davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
OUTLOOK BRIGHT IN EAST.
Democracy LikIey to Gain Congress
Seats Even in Maine.

Washington. D. c.. August 9.-Rep-
resentative Frank Clark, of Florida,
secretary of the Democratic Congress-
ional Campaign Committee and In
charge of it's Eastern work, brings
back very encouraging reports as to
the outlook for Democratic success in
Maine and other New England and
Northern States where he has been
making a tour of observation. Repre-
sentative Clark finds that Eastern
Democrats generally believe the tariff
is the paramount issue Of the cam
paign. They are convinced that the
election of Taft and of Republican
House this fall would mean that moth
ing would be done with the tariff eX-
cept little tinkering in non-essen-
tials In other words, the Republl-
cans would revise the tariff in a Taft
administration as friends of protec-
ton, of special privileges and of the
Trusts.
Representative Clark devoted par
ucular attention to conditions IN
Maine, where he visited the leading
cities of the State with a party friend
thoroughly acquainted with the situ-
alton. He found the Maine Democrats
very sanguine of being able to carry
. their State ticket and winning at least
two of the four Congress districts. The
grounds for their confidence as to the
Congress districts will be better un-
derstood when it is considered what
the Republican majorities in the dis
tTlcts were two years ago.
These majorities were: In the
First district, 1888 IN a total vote OF
S2,373; in the Second, 702 in a totaal
vote of 36,710; in the Third, 1898 in
total vote of 31,S61, and in the
Fourth, 3114. 1t was in the Second
district that the battle royal between
representative Littlefield and the la
Dor organizations occurred two years
ago, when Littlefields majority of sew
eral thousand in 1904 was cut down
10 IO2. Littlefield mas retired from
congress and his Democratic opponent
TWO years ago, D. ]. McGillicuddy
VIII be a candidate again this year
WIN every prospect of winning.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
nARYLAND FOR BRYAN
0.ason Why He Should Not Carry
W uo state This Fall.

oood Democrat in Maryland
If ever! s9Ting and try to stop others
will stop mo mo that Bryan can't carry
from say i4I t5ore is no reason for fear
NaryslaDiHo loss OF Maryland this fan:
ing tie trna that Bryan lost Maryland
It is IS : ~ - j. 600, and that Parker and
il 19OV ~ =! we're almost tie in Mary
RCoSeI,ei'1 1o0l; but this was not be-
land ir perker polled more votes than
csus3 "a, the contrary he polled less,
Bysh' as oa because Roosevelt polled
but Il We ~S' votes in 1904 than McKin-
.,Vy ~ nolled in 1909. ,,onv naon,e 70
Il "tat tbst Bryan polled l3,ooo more
learn " ,nq MARYLAND in 1900 than Park
vote, IL =, 1904: or to be exact, the vote
er dlo IL stated in the Sun Almanac
for lSV2 }lTan p@I in 1900 122,25S
Ptrker I in 1904 109,446
,,;n1oro city the vote was;
III D Bryan in 1900 51'S41
Parkpr in 1904 47,9O1
-,aoo if will be seen that II Bryan
HeNCe n,anv ~ votes in Maryland this
gets as he ha got in 1900, and Taft don't
year 40 NJ more than Roosevelt got IN
gel anJ hot Brvan will beat Taft IN
lsv1, lsv,,,ond bv $4,000 majority.
NaL9i"Idid NI' did Roosevelt in 1904 get 2lOOo
Nny otos ~t n Maryland than Mckinley
Ies' IN 1900? The answer to this cues
?on 60, u will throw great deal OF llgnt
uOn an the prospect of carrying mary
,a"d npvI for Bryan this fall.
lS4% Tbo ~ two principal reasons for sucn
inI ia1Iing off in the Republican vote
laiiA4E fret the election laws were
Ne.e' .r materially changed by the DEM
VET! nm ~ The extra session of 1901 be-
oon orl@IS the time when Bryan and the
.Soo !;n,o when Parker ran. These changes
ulnu made in the interest OF purify
sei' We. the electorate and resulted IN
Ns .:na off a number of Republ1-
'Us',rL ,.otos. and when we see Roosevelt
Ia" ,oOt fall 27.0O0 votes behind Nc
i..uioT ~ low in 1900. it is a fair conclusion
MAJ hiu'V tho changes in the election laws
,la5o .l"1 in 1gO1--are the chief reason why
Il,~ nan lost Maryland in 1900 and Par
Irr ~, got seven of the eight electors IN
1904. .ho4 ,1oxin
,or was always very friendly to the
Conth; he had never offended the
Comtbprn sentiment by setting an eX-
or,nIe o of social equality between white
and or,,1 bIack. as Roosevelt did by dining
u,itb Booker T. Washington, or as
Taft verv recently did by endeavorlng
- eat with a colored man on dining
csr Both reasons will operate quite
ss strongly against Taft in our State
ss thev did against Roosevelt, and
therefore there is no reason to sup
nose that Taft will poll any more
votes in MARYLAND than Roosevelt
poIIpd, Nor is there any reason to
suppose that Bryan will poll any less
tban he polled in 1900; on the con-
trarv every indication points to the
fact that Bryan is much stronger now
than he was in 1900.
Brvan never lost Maryland under
rbe present election law; and If we
NAV Judge by Bryan's vote in 1900, and
Roosevelt's vote in 1904, Bryan will
heat Taft in Maryland this year by
about $1,000.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
$25,514.O0 $25,514.O0


By balance. $11 ,670.S0
Under an Act of the General As
sembly of Maryland 1900, chapter 242,
the County Commissioners are auth
orized to retain a sufficient sum to
pay the interest on said bonds and
also beginning on the first day of
April, 1905, to retain 100000 each
year thereafter to be paid on the
principal, the said sum to be retained
from the sum or sums of money ap-
portioned and appropriated by said
County Commissioners each year for
public school purposes.
GEO. E. BENSON,
GEO. w. BROWN,
J. S. FINK.
County Commissioners.
Francis l.. Ham,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
mount of Taxes Carried at 80 Cents

Received from Other Sources.
Received from County Com
missionerS Frederick
Co. for removed cases....$ 10000
From VIM. A. Haines for
old road plow. .......... 500
From J. Milton Reifsnider,
Trustee for States N.
Dell lAU.oo
From DR.. Luther Kemp for
support of R. ]. Matthias $3.50
From Charles Rickell and
others to pay drainage on
Spring Mill road. d......... $500
From A. G. Humbert for
wheat, &C., sold. ........ 462.57
From J. S. Fink for old lum-
ber sold at Newport
DrIQR6 JJl
From Jacob and James Buff
fington for support OF
Alice Burlington atSpring-
field Hospital. ........... 1900
From Frederick County
Commissioners for " cost
for repairs at Bridgeport. 303.42
From w. S. Drach for sup
port of wife at Spring
field State Hospital. 80. 10000
From J. L. Franklin, sheriff
fines collected. .......... 1900
From j. B. Townshend,
sheriff fines collected.... 800
From Westminster & Mead
cd Branch Pike Co., divi-
dend 4o.UO
From John E. Zepp for sup
port of wife at Spring
field State Hospital. ..... 1900
From S. A. Harnish for sup
port of Amos Flickinger
at Springfield. ....... $4,000
From UP Humbert for sup
>"port of A. c. Donohue at
Springfeld " S19O
From E. Lee Erb, J. P 5000
From J. T. Hill, ]. P...... 12.15
From Edwin w. Shriver, Po-
lice Justice. 9O.45
From w. w. Shamer, ]. P. $50
From Harry F. Curley, J. P. 1900
From J. H. Diffendal, J.P.. 1900
From F. I. Lewis, J. P...... $3.50
From VIM. A. Abbott, J. P. 800
From Jacob Farver J. P. 100
From Jacob Lippy, J. p. LOO
From w A. Armacost, J. P. 400
From J. P. Baltozer, J. P. LOO
From Pipe Creek Pike Co.,
dividend ............... 14.UO
From School Commission
ers for interest on school
bonds ................. $500
From School Commissioners
to retire bonds No.7 and 8 100000
Amount of taxes due from
COZ corporations ............ 100000
Amount due from mortga-
ges, about. ............... 4,OOO.0O
Amount due from Baltimore
county ............... 22e.5o
Amount due from Washing
ton Co.................. 1,325.5o
Amount due from Frederick
Co ................. 679.5O
$24,163.4O
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
~ ENERAL STATEMENT OF RE-
VI CEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
FOR CARROLL COUNTY FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 3Oth,
1908.

The following will show the amount
of taxes levied for the year 1908 at
60 cents on each 800 valuation, also
the amount levied at 80 cents on each
SlOO valuation on Foreign Securities
in the several districts and the amount
due from other sources fop county
purposes:
Amnunf nf faxnc Can,.ind ~ cA Ga,4.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
Paid Il Road Tax Collected
Several Corporations.

Paid Corporation of Taney
town II road tax collected in
corporate limits. ts............$ 248.04
Paid Corporation of New Wind
sor II road tax collected in
corporate limits. ......... 1882
Paid Corporation of Westmin-
ster II road tax collected in
corporate limits its............. 10000
Paid Corporation of Sykesville
Il road tax collected in cor
porate limits, 1906. ........ 114.36
Paid Corporation of Sykesville
II road tax collected in cor
porate limits, 1907. ....... 1878
Paid Corporation of Hampstead
II road tax collected in cor
porate limits. 96.95
Paid Corporation of Union
Bridge II road tax collected
in corporate limits. ....... 239.7S
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
Professional Cards.
]. MILTON REIFSNIDER,

j. MILTON REIFSNIDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
and
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Special attention to Collection of
Claims and Settlement of Estates Of
flee Albaugh Block, Court street,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
Paid Corporations One-Half Take
Collected ON Foreign Bonds.

Paid Westminster Il tax on
Foreign Bonds. .$2S5.19
Paid New Windsor " tax on
Foreign Bonds. ............ 27.30
Paid Union Bridge u tax on
Foreign Bonds. ds.............. 22.80
Paid Taneytown II tax on
Foreign Bonds. ............ S.15
Peid Mayor and Council of
Westminster u franchise tax
paid by Westminster Savings
Bank, levy 1907. in accord
ance with chapter 80, Acts
Genl. Assembly 1902. 436.19
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21

Howard Co. CONS, repairs to
Joint bridges. 255.52
Edward H. Sharretts, repair
ing Bruceville bridge. .. 14.9S
Oakland Mfg. Co., filling
grade Oakland bridge. 80. 1925
Jacob Baker, plank for Ire
vanion and Detour bridges. 276.46
Luther Sharretts, repairs to
bridges Dist. TO-. .......... 37.11
G. W. Albaugh r. E. & B. Co.,
lumber for bridges ... 1f7.45
C. D. Rusher material for
bridges in Dist. 3......... lilo
]. c. Taylor, material for
bridges in Dist S......... 27.47
Franklin P. Reaver, repairs at
bridge over Allowy's Greek. 6366
Levi Sell, painting bridge at
Bridgeport .............. 1000
Elmer Wsmpler, repairs at
Browns old mill, Dist. g.. $3.50
Joseph D. Weimert, work on
Oakland Mill bridge. ..... 10000
l.. E. Lyons, masonry at Boil
lingers Mill bridge. 437.46
S7,47256
States Attorneys.
Guy W. Steele and j. Milton
Reifsnider So 100000
Supplies for Guy W. Steele. 3403
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21

By balance. ..... SIC, ,221.38
Expense of the Circuit Court for
Terms. Aug. and Now, 1907, and
Feby. and May, 1908.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21

ELIAS N. DAVIS,
Constable, Collector and
General AuctiOneer,
Westminster, Md. Special attention
given to collections and auctioneering.
Terms moderate. Orders can be left
at this Office or at his residence on
Liberty street.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21

Total receipts. S12S,l92.l
General Expense
Account .... SIG, ,240.73
Premiums paid
for prompt pay
ment of taxes. $500
Insolvencies and
Attachments :. 755.00 S1l7,97O.13
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21

F. L. Ham, making jury list. 50.(
Charles E. Fink, Counsel. -. 1901
Florence Little, Janitor. 42O.,
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
Room Rent for Registration and EIec-
fiOu.

ton.
Fireman's Building, Dist. No. 1. $4,000
Tobias FL. Eckenrode, Dist. No 1 1000
John Hollenberry, Dist. No. q. 1900
Levi d. Maus, Jr, store room,
Dist. No. 1900
Mystic Chain Hall, Dist No. 3. 1000
Lewis w. Caple, Dist. No. f.. 1900
Thos. ]. Paynter, Dist No. f.. 100
Selby & Frizzell, Dist No. g.. 1000
John H. Conoway's store room,
Dist. No. 5. 1900
Firemen's Building, Dist. No. 6. 1000
Charles Hively Building, Dist.
No. 6............. 1000
G. w. Albaugh R. e. & b. Co.,
Dist. No. I. 7.......... 1000
Doyle & Ma gee, Dist. No. IT,. 1000
Mead Ohler Building, Dist. No. 20.00
Lumber, Coal & Supply Co.,
Dist No. 1000
Fireman's Building, Dist No. s 2o.OO
Malinda Smiths Building, Dist.
No. ........ 1900
Mrs. Lynn's Hotel, Dist. No. 10. 1900
]. Edward Vests shop, regis
tration, Dist. No. H.. 600
Jacob Frownfelter's shop, Dist.
No. II. 1900
Firemen's Building, Dist. No II. 1000
John B. Runkle's vacant store
room Dist. No. 13. 1900
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
Collecting Taxes.
COnstabIes.

COnstabIes.
Elias N. Davis, constable. .... $104.13
w. c.. Brandenburg, constable. 1920
Burgess Miller constable. 2.35
w I Gearhart, constable. -. 1210
w w. Mitten, constable. .... 1895
Harry Kidd, constable. 46.4O
VIM. P. Wood, constable. $50
Bradley Stocksdale, constable. 2.9O
David II. Boose, constable. -. $50
J. Howard Patterson, constable 400
Cleveland Taylor, constable. 2.75
: $344.6S
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
Public Printing.

Sun Publishing Co..........$ 1850
American Sentinel 43375
Democratic Advocate Co.. 536.25
Pilot Publishing Co. ......... $500
The Bright Publishing Co.. 1917
Carroll Record Publishing Co. $500
w. B. Wooden Co. 340O
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
Cost of Removal Cases.
Justices of the Peace.

Farmers & Mechanics Bank VS.
Florence l.. Vanderford.. .$7750
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
Is Head Of Virginia Horses.

Will receive Is head of Virginia Horses
- Monday, May 18th, 1908, 49,
!, consisting of trotters,
UApacers and three fine .A-s
mated teams; also some good farm
chunks. Will also buy and exchange
for fat horses and mules suitable for
the southern market.
H. A. SPALDING,
may8 Littlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
Inquests.

Frank l. Lewis, inquest over
body of J. S. Shoemaker. $24.40
Harry Bankard, in matter of
Ella Baker. $500
Penniman & Bros, analyzing
body of Ella Baker. ...... 5000
Dr. Harry Fitzhugh, postmor-
tenn of Ella Baker. ... 26.6S
Dr.. E. Sullivan. before coroners
jury .:....-............ 1000
DR.. ]. T. Coonan, before coron-
ers jury. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
VIM. M. Gawthrop, cmbalming
of Cromer.. ............ $500
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
Board OF Health.

P. B. White, antitoxine .. .$25.35
DR.. E. d. Cronk, disinlecting Bell
Williams, col. 200
Clara Harry, clothing destroyed. 500
]. B. Boyle, medicine ....... 100
Babylon & Lippy Co.. for Health
Officers S.4S
Shaw Drug Co., medicines. ... 1900
Florence Parker, clothing des-
troyed 1856
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-21
Interest Account.

Interest on Public School Bonds$S75.00
Sub Registers.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
FOURTH NIGHT PERFORMANCE
 OF BURGESS COMPANY,

Tonight the Earl Burgess company, which has been in Mesa for the past week, will again make its appearance at the Vance auditorium in one of it's most popular productions. entitled, For His Sisters Honor" which is a dramatization of Captain Charles Kings famous novel, At Fort Reno"
 The play depicts life at an army post stationed in the west in the early sev- enties, and is a splendid picture of love at the barracks, presenting many stirring scenes and bringing out the best traits of the actors.
 The reproductions given by this company during its sojourn in lhe Gem City in the way of dramatic e. ton and literary talent have spoken for themselves, and tt is needless t1 say that the theaicr- -2atrorizing pcpu- lace of Mesa lave been more than pleased with the advent of the Burgess company here.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
BABY'S EYES|GHT
 VAS THREATENED
By Terrible Eczema-Head Became a Mass of Itching Rash and Sores Would Scratch Till Blood Came -Much MoneyWaste edinFruitIess Treatments Disease Was Soon
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our little girl was two months old when she got rash on her face and within five days her face and head were all one sore. We used different reme- dies but it got worse instead of better and we thought she would turn blind and that her ears would fall of. She suffered terribly, and would scratch until the blood came. At night we had to pin her hands down. This went on until she was five months old, then 1 had her under our family doc tors care, but she continued to grow woSe. He said it was eczema. When she was seven months old 1 started to use Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent, and in three weeks - what a changel I kept using the Cuticura Remedies for two months and our baby was a different girl. You could not see a sign of a sore and she was as fair as a newborn baby, and all for the small cost of dollar and seventy five cents where we had spent ten times the money for doctoring. She is how two years old and has not had sign of the eczema since. Mrs. H. F. Budke, R. F. D. 4, LeSueur, Minn., Apr. I5 and May 2. 19O7."
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
EDITOR AND PARTY OFF FOR
 GLOBE

MT. and Mrs. eGorge F. Irwin and the Misses Tway and brother Ed Tway will leave this morning for Globe, where they will be joined by Miss IT, win and Mrs. Williams. The party will then proceed to the White noun tains and enjoy camp life there for several weeks. The members of the camping party, who will start from Mesa this morning, will make the trip by rail to the mining town, and from there go by private conveyance to the puace selected for the outing.
 During the absence of MT. Irwin, Charles F. Jones will have charge pf the editorial work on the Evening Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight at Eastlake park the Ray mond company will present Ludwig Fuldas great drama adapted from the German original for the American stage by Henry c. DeMille. 'The Lost Paradise" or Capital vs. Labor" without doubt one of the strongest comedy dramas ever written. All the
 best of our late labor and political
 plays have been taken from this play,
 and yet not one of the new ones have
 ever enjoyed the success ef Lost
 Paradise" It is d pure wholesome
 story, both educational and morally
 instructive. It is pure in it's construc-
 tion, absolutely devoid of any offen-
 sive speeches or situations, in fact
 one of those splendid plays that can
 be witnessed by our mothers, wives and sisters without fear of hearing
 any offensive remark. Special inter
 est is aroused over the entertainment
 next Thursday night or Elk night as
 it is being more properly called. It is to be one big night, in fact the event of the summer season at the park Tickets will be placed on sale this morning at 9. The best seats have been set aside so the best peo- pie on earth can look for a mighty pleasant evening. Special added at traction and other little surprises will be served on Thursday night Wednesday night, by special request. MT. Whitaker will give an old fash
 toned dance, the kind we used to in dulge in years ago, old fashioned Virginia rells, quadrilles, the real old polkas and other dances of our youth full years will be the order of the evening. Young and old can all en- joy themselves so what the younger do not know about the old time dances, their elders can teach them, and just by tine way of novelty a Put Jones and waltz or so will be run in, just to let the youngsters instruct their elders, vice versa. All in all this week will be d most inn portant one at the park, and Manager Whitaker and his splendid company will be kept busy.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
Mesa Department w. H. HOGLE Manager

the camp. word was received by tho
 doctor that the injured man had ex-
 pired, and in the absence of Judge | Guthrie, who is in Prescott. the case was turned over to Joseph l.. Stand age the justice of the peace of Alma ward. The corpse was brought to | Mesa yesterday morning by Jacob Young and E. & Ryan, who are also employed on transmission work at that camp, and a post mortem examination was held at the undertaking rooms of | Hodnett &- Carr, pr Palmer perform ing the autopsy.
 As yet nothing definite has been de- cided as to the direct cause of the mans death. Dr. Palmer found that the right auricle of the heart had been leaking. but did not deem this as a sufficient reason to cause his death. The other organs were found to be in normal condition. The coroner's jury was composed of: O. L. Pickens, Wellington Maher. w. Arid MacDon- aid. Fred Myers, II. B. Morris, H. s. Peterson.
 From Young and Ryan, who brought the body here. it was learned that F'rasier had been employed at the transmission line since the work be- gan at a point near the place where the line is to cross the Highland canal, coming toward Mesa, where he occu pied the position of installing the glass insolatOrs on the poles.
 As is usually the case at the camp on Sunday afternoon, the men engaged in a friendly boxing contest. Frasier together with several others taking part. The deceased man did not com plain of having been roughly handled. or of having received any particular injury until about an hour after, when he complained of having a pain in his left side. and asked for some linement with which to rub it. About two hours later, he aroused the men and said that he was suffering with severe. pains. Everything possible was done for the ailing man at the camp, and Dr Palmer was summoned. but before he could reach there, however, the man passed away.
 Frasier was a man apparently about 2S years of age, and it is understood that his parents reside in California, from which place he came to Arizona. He had obtained some notoriety by be- ing a trick bicycle rider and an expert pool player His wife died several months ago in Phoenix.
 The final inquest will be held at 10 o'clock this morning. after which in terment will take place in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERVICES
 AT TABERCNACLE.

The afternoon services at the tab ernacle of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, held on Sunday last were well attended. Henry L. Peterson, whD returned last week from a mission for his church. which covered a period of nineteen months in the state of Vir- ginia, occupied large portion nf the time allotted to the services in splen- did description of the work now being done there, and the good results ac- complished. The latter six months of MT. ePterson's stay in the old Do- minion were spent in Lynchburg, Tn which city much progress is teing made in the furtherins of the work Andrew Mortensen, who was a nis- siOnary in the same district from which MT. ePtetrson has just returned, occupied the remainder of the meeting with q good talk on his experience in that field.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11

ening last, while down town had the misfortune to lose a gold brooch in the form of a horseshoe. Anyone find ing the lost pin will leave it at Hol- laday's drug store.
 Mir and Mrs. Carr of Tempe spent Monday here, MT. Carr being here for the purpose of being present at the autopsy held over the remains of Bert Frasier.
 MT. and Mrs. John Coleman and children left last week for an outing in the mountains, where they will re- main until about the opening of the fall term of the public schools here.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL SHOOT

Ed NJ. LaBaron, who left Mesa on the 22nd of last month for Camp Brodie, where he has since been taking part in the riflemens tournament Of the National Guard of Arizona, was one of the successful contestants of eighteen who will represent Arizona at the national shoot to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio.
 MT. LaBaron made a score of 15S at the tournament at Camp Brodie. He came to Mesa, remaining over Sunday with his family, and left yesterday morning for ohio. It is probable that during his absence Mir. LeBaron will visit quite a number of the larger cities in the middle west as well as in the eastern portion of the United States. and during this time he will take advantage of every opportunity possible to advertise the Salt River valley and it's wonderful and rich re- sources.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-11
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords ef the offices of the district clerk theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
 RECORDER'S OFFICE.
 Tempe Land & l. Co. to Boynne & Phillips, deed, lot ,, block F, Tempe r. NJ. Phelps and wife to J. NJ Phelps, deed. part lot ?. block 2S. Mesa B. G. Pecka and wife to Albert Car ter, deed. lots 1, ,, 6, :, s, block 46 Collins addition.