davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
BIO THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
81,

Donald Peck. %. Falls Church. Va, and
| I,ancy Allen, %. Alexandria, Va.
Peter Riemer. "a, Arlington, Va, and Mil
| dred Leggett, 10. 437 Decatur st. NV.
Robert Jones. % 1907 Goth st. NV. and
| Bernardne Tillery, 23, 1903 Massachu-
sets ave. se.
Joseph Moon, 10. and Betty Ammons. 19.
both Of Alexandria. Va.
lGeorge Motley. "a, and Elizabeth Williams.
| 26 both Of I119 i1th st. NV.
Hosea Williams 80. "A r st. NV, and
Florence Mann, SO. 3o45 11th st. NV.
Stafford Cassell, AZ. Alexandria. Va. and
Carolyn Wight, e, 2434 2434 18th s.. NV.
and Jessie Fulton, 39 1904 Clay st. ne.
Albert Poms; Il, Silver sprins, Md. and
William ueen. %. Paris Island. 8. c..
and Doris Hayes. 1S. 225 st. NV.
Harry Ginsburg. %, AIS Peabody st. NV.
and Esther Loube. 21. 1916 Hemlock St.
John Corbin. %. Alexandria. Va. and
Joyce Sines. Is, 1925 South Dakota ave.
ILarrie Allen. 10. 1922 18th ST. NV. and
Jeanette Shiel, II. 4th and Edgewood ST.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Marriage License
Applications

80. Under D. c. laW. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, todit three ttH days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ri-tzil Chandler. %. 1889 Quincy st. NV.
and Evelyn Jackson, "a, 1878 T ST. NV
Lloyd Limerick, so. 221S 3lst st. sc.
ann Patricia Peaslee. 81. 52OIa IND St.
Lewis Clarke, g, Alexandria. Va. and
Charles King 10. al.4 Nichols ave: Sc
and Katherine King. 10, Oxon Hill. Md
Charles Rein. ~, and Marv Schriver. So
both of Baltimore, Md.
James Bell. 80, 1924 Sth st. NV, and
- RUBY Perkins 81 1913 Corcoran St. nv
Robert Robinson e. i3oo h,,sSssd MasSacndqse55Gfs 5G
227 Bates st. NV.
Claude Killmon, SO. 5437 Pumphrey, DR.
:;. Sc; and Kathryn Daniels 3d. Lam
Betty Rush. IS. silver Spring. Md.
Solomon Golanski. 80. Hartford: Conn. and
Ethel Sherman. %. 1856 Florida ave.
NV.
Thomas Foley, %, 1914 Staples st. me-.
and Patsy Nugent. 10. 237 Sth ct. s.e.
HAROLD Wydner, "a, Milford, N. j.. and
Elizabeth Cooley. l9, Frenchtown: n. J.
Kazimierz Stanczak, 81, 36l0 36th st. NV.
oses seS oEn ThGEne se ao6o Rhod. st T
ave. ne, and Marv Morris. FL. 300S
25th st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Husband Proof Dish
SOUGHT in Enulund

A husband proof" casserole is
being demanded of manufactur-
ers by the West Suffolk (England}
Federation of Women's Institutes.
Glass ovenware has narrow
rims, the women complain. and
husbands cannot help with the
cooking without burning fingers
and breaking something.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

BOYS.
Robert and Mary Arnold. jr.
Perry and Mildred Blackwell.
Milton and Eugenia Blechman.
Henry and Alice Blodgett.
Claude and Marasret Breeden, tr.
Homer and Amelia Campbell.
James and Barahara Chiffon.
Alva and Helen Clarke.
Kenneth and Cornslia cerbett.
John and Martha Cornwen.
Cleveland and Kathleen Cooke.
Ralph and Jeanne Davidson.
Andre and Macon Dechaene.
Robert and Ruth Edwards.
William and Dorothy Edwards.
Thomas and Anne Fadden.
Robert and Marjorie Facey.
Noel and Olyne Fisher.
MARVEL and Billie Forst.
Arnold and Emily Garbade.
Warren and Stella Gehrt.
Athol and Maragret Gilmore. jr.
John and Joanna Gooch.
Bernard and Alice Greenberg.
John and Esther Howard.
Nathen and Gretta Johnson.
Bernard and Arlene Katz.
Charles and Willie Keith. tr.
Robert and Odethe Klefsky.
Arnold and Dorothy Labson.
Eugene and Edna Iceland.
Earl and Margaret Loveless.
Henry and Monica Matoson,
Herman and Georgianna Mekks.
Bernard and Jeanette Merritt.
James and Pauline Miller.
Clyde and Mary Northrop.
Leonard and Norma Payne.
Kent and Deirdre Parrot.
Laurent and Mary Pheulpin, sf.
George and Doris Rencher.
Brabazon and MARGARET Rutherford.
Roland and Marjorie Schlie.
Elmer and Lucy vaueht.
John and Jane Ward.
Fred and Elaine Way.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

Walter and Frances Webster, jr.
James and Isabella WEIGH.
Charles and Elizabeth Wheatley.
Frank and Solveig Wilson.
Nelson and Ella Wilson.
Thomas and Vietta johnson.
Willie and Adora Noonan.
fLeander and Elizabeth Phelps.
Jarrett and Mary Alvey.
Robert and Vada Burgess.
Milton and Shirley Ciment.
Harold and Wanda Croskery.
Leonard and Concetta DeRosa
Frederick and Shirley Drike.
Herbert and Phyllis Dunkle. (Twins).
Alfred and Vera Ehlert.
Richard and Florence Ferreem.
Charles and Gertrude Fitzwater.
Preston and Eleanor Harbin.
Harrison and Esther Holland.
James and Veronica johnson. jr.
Robert and Margaret Johnson, jr.
Edwin and Barbara Jones
Lawrence and Velma Killion.
Elgin and Margaret Kirby.
Gerald and Rhona Klioze
Metin and Yildiz Kustalelu.
George and Ruth Lenwell.
Carl and Kathleen Loeffler.
James and Bertha Miller.
Dale and Evelyn Millward.
Graham and Mary Moore.
Paul and Mary O'Brien.
Donald and Betty Oliver.
Clifford and Geraldine SAVAGE.
william and Bette Senter, jr.
Terrence and Emily Smith.
David and Mary Sprks.
Guy and Mary Sprouse.
Garland and Lanelle Talbert.
Paul and Maria Taylor.
Paul and Kathryn Thorburg.
Veronon and Hildue Thower.
John and Aria Wakefield.
BENJAMIN and Mary Alice Weshler.
Vincent and Klara Wheelock.
Saul and Bertha Zukerman.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Report on Births in District

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital statistics)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08

islature in 1909 to secure the pas
sage of a drainage law that, vir-
tually without amendment, is In
force more than 40 years after
ward. He developed a new type OF
seed corn that bears his name and
astonishing yields.
And when he had the time, OF
could take time, he would head for
Ocracoke or Hatteras and spend
few days fishing in the Atlantic
ocean. He still does. But only now
| has he come to any sort of reali-
cation of how big the ocean has
bulked in the back of his mind
since the days he first began to
know about the ocean from his
father. Sometimes, out there off
the Diamonds, he would see great
ships pass. Sometimes among them
there would be tall-masted ships,
very much like, he thought, the
ships in which his father would
run to Liverpool in what, for the
184O's, would be record time.
AS he saw his years lengthen,
his interest in the sea, the ships
that sailed upon it and the crea-
lures that lived deep in its depths,
mounted. In late years he has
worked indefatigably for the con-
servation of marine life. But his
subjective thinking about the
ocean has been, until now, gener-
ally sparse. He had forgotten if
he had ever hankered to go down
to the sea in a great ship. He had
been a very occupied man, but, as
one approaches four-score, he be-
gins to think backward :. He had
even remembered the boy in the
grapevine, possibly at time when
pruning and re-trellising the vine.
he put workmen at the task OF
pruning and re-trellising the vine.
And then, out of an unclouded
sky, as his 80th birthday came
toward him, there was this letter
from the General Offices of United
States lines, a letter signed just
"Solly" as far as the handwriting
was concerned. The typewriter ad-
ded IS. ]. Topping, Jr., Marine
Superintendent" The letter men
toned grapes and geese and in
vited the addressee to be Captain
Topping's guest on the trial run
of the new liner, the Omitted
States"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
LATHAM
Continued from Page One)

boy in his grapevine. He knew the
boys father very well and often
saw him in the splurging town OF
Belhaven and when he came out to
see after his modest acreage which
adioined the Latham farm. The
Topping farm has long since been
incorporated in the expanded La
than plantation which has grown
now to some $500 acres.
But there was this boy. Never
had Mr.. Latham seen anything
with such prodigious capacity for
containing scuppernong grapes
There were plenty of grapes on
the vine and Mr.. Latham is gen
erous man, but withal man who
abhors wastes 1t did not occur to
him, he thinks now, that the boy
was Just wasting grapes. He was
eating them and Mr.. Latham had
knowledge of adolescent hunger:
his own boys, little older, had
eaten grapes in adequate, but not
alarming quantity.
Has Been a Legislator
Mr.. Latham was busy with
many things. He went to the leg
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08

progressing very nicely, acknow' :
edging the splendid work which IS
being done by Roy Parker o: Ahos-
kie.
Equipment donated to the coli
lege thus far includes Linotype
from the News and Observer, j
job press from the Elizabeth City
Independent; metal melting pot;
wire stitcher; and metal rou-
ter.
The Daily Roanoke-Chowan
News announced plans to deliver
to the department next week two
Teletype machines complete with
sending keyboards. The machines
were purchased a few years ago
from the Associated Press.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
COLLEGE
Continued from Page One)

Morse Grant, editor of Charity
and Children;
Don Hall, editor of the Roam.
oke Rapids Herald;
Billy Arthur of the Jacksonville
News and Views;
j. w. INSECT of the Suffolk
Va, News Herald;
George w. Haskell of the Eliza
beth City Independent;
Eric Rodgers of the Scotland
Neck Commonwealth;
Victor Meekins of the Coast
land Times of Manteo;
C. w. Atkinson of the Franklin.
Va, Tidewater News;
Carey Flythe of the Emporia.
Va, Messenger;
]: Mayor Parker of the Hert-
ford County Herald of Ahoskic;
F. Roy johnson of the Daily
Roanoke Chowan News of Ahos-
kie and Murfreesboro;
DR.. Nixon said he plans to call
the Advisory Board into session
sometime before opening of the
next school year.
He reported that collection of
equipment for the department is
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton Howard
of Haddon Heights, N. J., are
spending their vacation at the
Aliph Howard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Vaughn and
family of Winston-Salem are
spending their vacation in one
of the Wahab Cottages.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08

Mrs. w. H. Warren and MIR.
and Mrs. J. N. Edwards and son
of Norfolk are visiting Mrs. Alice
Williams.
Ronald O'Neal, John PUTT o.
Neal, and Thurston Gaskill, all
in the Coast Guard service, were
home recently.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08

require the total assessed valua-
ton of all the property in seven
counties between Neuse River and
Albemarle Sound, the counties of
Pamlico, Beaufort, Washington,
Tyrrell, Hyde and Dare. He in
quired, when he came to where
the answers were, about her oper-
ations, discovering to his astonish-
ment that she can and does, in
the course of days cruising, re-
move the salt from enough water
to do the city of Raleigh for a
day. On a round trip across the
ocean she will consume $4,000 bar
rels of oil. But-she can show her
heels to anything that floats in the
ocean. She is the symbol and the
reality of Americas repossession
of the sea, the same sea over which
his father helped to wrest world
mastery more than century ago.
The great ship is the Clipper,
reborn, re-incarnate. She is fash
toned of steel and other metals
that nobody dreamed of 80 years
ago. But she is more than that,
much more. She is the embodiment
of Americas genius. Into her has
been fashioned the same genius,
the same spirit, the same indomit-
able courage that went into the
making of the Clippers, and if
there was any tinge of regret for
him in the experience it must have
been that the father who taught
him to love the sea, could have
stood with him there on the bridge
when the proud vessel turned her
head into the wind and surged
nightly across a new frontier, in
to new era.
Not a man for sentimentality,
nor a man of light words, Mr..
Latham mostly falls silent for
lengthening periods when he
comes to the homecoming from
the sea. There was triumph aboard
and in the Commodore's eyes when
the master of the ship sent Cap
tain Topping to fetch the ancient
mariner to the bridge when the
Virginia Capes were again in
sight. The Commodore got out Of
the only chair that is allowed or
the bridge-the Commodore:
chair. He put Mr.. Latham into th'
chair and handed him his braided
Commodore's cap.
take her home, Uncle Fred,
he said. He said it very gently
And the ancient mariner-hy-inher
itance must have been, littl,
afraid, when the Commodore sen
for the ships cameraman, tina
J there might be some insight,
moisture around his eyes-an'
that it might show in the picture
, 1t doesn't-but it was there, hid
den deep down behind the lids o
his eyes. 1t was day of triumph
, of fulfllment and Mr.. Latham
. heart was even fuller than Soil,
: Topping's stomach used to be
when he ate grapes as he lay alto
the vine that Mr.. Latham's fathe
: planted in the year that he cam
home from the sea and bough
| himself farm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Kermit Robinson has returned
from weeks visit with his
parents in Baltimore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
NOTICE-DITCH BIDS

Sealed bids will be received on
the 30th day of June, 1852, until
1880 o'clock p. M. Eastern Standard
Time, at the office of the County
Auditor of ottawa County at Port
Clinton, Ohio. for the reconstruc-
ton of the Turnow Ditch. petit
toned for by Mr.. Emery Turnow.
Said bids shall be in writing on
a form eto be furnished by the
County Engineer, and be accom-
panied with certified check, bank
draft or bank money order in an
amount of three per cent of the
bid, as guarantee that, If the bid
is accepted, the bidder will sign
the contract for the performances
of the work bid upon, and will
furnish such bond to the County
for the performance of the con-
tract signed as may be required by
law.
Estimated cost ........-....-...-....S 3443.02
The Board of County Commits
sioners reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the County Commits
sioners of ottawa. County.
DELOS j. NISSEN,
1S-2t Ottawa County Engineer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
ORDINANCE No. 3SS

AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR OF
THE CITY OF PORT CLINTON,
OHIO, TO HIRE NECESSARY
ENGINEERS AND PERSONNEL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF DE-
VELOP1NG A zONING ORDI-
NANCE
Be it ordained by the Council OF
Ohio:
WHEREAS, it is necessary to
obtain the services of profes
sional organization in connection
with developing an up-to-date Zon-
ing Ordinance for the City of Port
Clinton. Ohio: and
WHEREAS, the services required
are professional and of an uncom-
petitive nature, now. therefore.
Be it ordained by the Council
OF the City of Port Clinton, Ohio
SECTION l. That the Mayor
with the approval of the Board Oh
Public Utilities, is hereby author
lied to enter into a contract with
competent engineers and personne
for the development of a Zonine
Ordinance.
SECTION 2. That those employ
ed shall be paid from funds ap-
propriated in Ordinance No. 3S7. }
SECTION 3. That the zonine
Port Clinton Council for adoption
and shall be part of the basis o1
the future progress of the city
SECTION 4. That this Ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed on June 10, 1852, yeas Z
nays -.
HAROLD NIELSEN, President.
Attest: FRED NOBIS
Clerk of Council
u Approved June 10. 1852.
1921 Carl, PECKER Mavor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank l.. Ellis, 20, machine op-
orator, Oak Harbor and Miss Tia
Jean Risch, 20, clerk-typist, Oak
Harbor DR.. B. F. Brandt to Off
ciate.
John E. Macko, %, milk-sales-
man, Gypsum and Miss Mary R.
Vrotsos, 81, secretary, Port Clin-
ton. Rev. Paul Mueller to offici-
ate.
Kenneth G. Royce, 20, factory
worker, Toledo and Miss Mary
Ann Myers, 18, Elmore. Rev. New
ton Kelly to officiate.
Kent w. Dunmyer, %, sales
man, Fremont and Miss Lois j.
BuhroW, 25, Graytown. Rev. Fred
erick M. Otto to officiate.
Fred M. Page, 10, laborer, To
ledo, and Miss Sally A. Beucler,
i8, Put-in-Bay. Rev. Nolte to cf
ficiate.
Burton c. Magigs, 18, defense
worker, Elmore and Miss Barbara
S. Richarson, II, Elmore. Rev. C.
Ralph Schmitt to officiate.
Herman E. Kohman, rs, farmer,
Oak Harbor and Miss Lois A.
Schultz, 25, Graytown. Rev. G. F.
Shoup to officiate.
Micheal j. Soski, 80, paint manu-
factnrer, Port Clinton and Miss
Thelma l.. Schling, 36, factory
worker, Port Clinton. Rev. o. C.
Doenges to officiate.
Marvin A. Tabbert, %, farmer,
GraytoWn and Miss Ila Jean De-
WITT, 81, bookkeeper, Oak Harbor.
Rev. 0. c. Doenges to officiate.
Earl E. Borradaile, %, student,
Liberty, Indiana and Miss Janice
Ann Sislar, .21, student, Genoa.
Rev. Frank Rowe to officiate.
Donald P. Nesselhauf, 25, ma.
chine operator, Sandusky and Miss
Carolyn A. Ballreich, II, student,
Port Clinton. Rev. Paul Mueller to
officiate.
Richard Paul Painter, %, stu
dent, Toledo and Miss Lila Mae
Harmeyer, 21, student, Genoa.
Rev. Paul o. David to officiate.
John D. Kettelle Jr., 26, Navy.
San Francisco, and Miss jeanne
Jean Lenz, 81, teacher, Genoa,
RID. Rev. John D. Kettelle Sr., to
officiate.
Octavio M. Valdez, 20, laborer
Genoa and Miss Angelina M. Gar
cia, Is, Genoa. Justice Reed Hos.
ler officiated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20

LOCUST POINT: y
Roy E. Provonsha, ct al tC
Lewis E. Haas, ct al, lot 9, Tur
tie Creek Ext.
CLAY. TWP:
John L. Salisbury, ct al to
Alfred C. Gladdin, ct al, 202
acres, sec. a.
Aurelio Perez to Santos r. Ia
pia, IL acre, rg 13, sec. 33.
LONG BEACH:
Agnes M. Stricken, to Ira F.
Hartman, lot 80, blk "B".
LAKESIDE:
Frank T. Miller, ct al to Ken
meth E. Miller, blk II, lot Ia.
MARBLEHEAD CORP:
Kelley Island Lime and Trans
port Co., to Anna Ihnat, ct al, %
acre, pit lot 81. sec. l.
HARRIS TWP:
Elroy Meng, ct al to Philip La
fer, ct al, 800 acres, re- IA, sec.
II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
ORDINANCE No. 3s7

APPRoPRIATING $4.soo.Oo FROM
PURPOSE OF DEVELOPING
ZONING PROGRAM AND DE
CLARING AN EMERGENCY.
WHEREAS, it is deemed neces-
sary to develop coming ordinance
as soon as possible, now,s therefore
Be it ordained by the Council OF
the City of Port Clinton, Ohio:
SECTION l. That the sum OF
$4,800.00 be and the same is hereby
appropriated from the General
Fund for the purpose of develop
ing a Zoning Ordinance.
SECTION 2. That the City Aud
itor. be and he is hereby author
lied and directed to draw his war
rant against the aforesaid amount
in payment of any legal obligations
against the same upon presenta-
ton of proper voucher therefore.
SECTION 3. That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emer-
gency measure and shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after
it's passage. The reason for the
emergency lies in>the fact that inn
mediate operation of a Zonine
ordinance is necessary for the pre-
servation of the public welfare.
Vote on emergency clause, yeas
z, nays -.
Passed June 10, 1862, as ar
emergency measure. yeas nays =
HAROLD NIELSEN, President.
Attest: FRED NOBIS
Clerk of Council
Approved: June 10, 1852.
CARL BECKER, Mayor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
Notice To Bridge Contractors

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by the
ottawa County Commissioners at
the office of the County Auditor,
Port Clinton, Ohio, until two
o'clock p. m. (E. S. T.) July IA,
1852, for furnishing all labor and
material for the construction of
new abutments and relocating
Bridge No. S $3.50 on the Tous-
saint-Portage Road in Salem Town
ship, as per plans and specifica
tions prepared by the County Engi
neer and on file in the office of the
County Engineer and County Aud
itor.
Estimated Cost .............. $11,70221
A certified check of S per cent of
the bid must accompany each bid
as a guarantee of good faith.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
M. C. GUTH,
County Auditor
Port Clinton, Ohio
June 8, 1852. 1S-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Benton Twp: Jacob STANCE to
Kathryn L. Deitemeyer, ct al, 20
acres, re- IA, sec 33.
Sand Beach: Joseph H. Bridge
to Albert F. Sarder, lot 35, Plat
l. SsM
Long Beach: Leonard Steiber,
ct al, to Geraldine MacelWane,
BM "A", lot 189.
Genoa Corp: Gladys Coleman
to Charles H. Coleman, ct al, blk
3, lots 7-8 Bowers add.
" Danbury Plats: Anna E. O'Neil
to Frank Simperman, ct al, lot
%, Harbor View "A".
Phyllis H. Kreechman to Merle
E. Peacock, lot SO Zellers Beach.
Phyllis H. Krechman to James
Maruna, lot 81, Zellers Beach.
Lakeside: C. a Moore, ct al to
Betty Ruth Stirling, blk Ia, lot
II, pit IL.
Marblehead Corp: Lakeside
Foundation to Mary L. Pommer,
.562 acre, lot 18, sec l.
Erie Twp: Robert Wolfe, ct al
to Eugene P. Weisend, ct al, SO x
200 feet, sec 5.
Harris Twp: Jacob H. STANCE,
to Kathryn L. Deitemeyer, ct al,
go acre, re- 13, sec a.
Bertha Netcher, to Willard B.
Hesselbart, ct al, 1875 acres, re-
IA, sec 18.
Portage Twp: Walter Rafferty,,
ct al to Joseph Jablonski, ct al,
1853 acre, re- II, sec 4.
Port Clinton Corp: Ralph Bal
duff, ct al to Hilbert w. Hamarn,
ct al, blk 2, lot 4, N. w. Payne
add.
Pearl Kern to Clayton Steph-
ems, ct al, pit lot II, A. Hopiinger
add.
aCatawba Twp: Lillian A. Brown,
to E. Clay Ingram, ct al, 10 acre,
lot A, sec. 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-20
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
BUILD BRIDGE

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners of Ottawa County
Ohio. have declared their intention
to construct new ahutments and
relocate Bridge No. !S-92-. so on the
Toussaint- Portage Road in Salem
Township, the cost of which will
exceed one thousand dollars
($10O0.00l.
The hearing on the construction
of said bridge will be held at the
Office of the County Commissioners
at two O'Clock P,t M. CE. S. T) July
IA. 1852. Any petitions for and re-
monstrances against such pro-
posed improvement may be filed
with the County Auditor any time
prior to said hearing.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
IS 4N M. c. GUTH,
kfs County Auditor
Port Clinton Ohio
June o, 1852 1S-4t