davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

The cheaper and lighter the pan.
the whittier and lighter your bread
when you bake in gas range.
A cloth skirt should never be hung
up inside out, as this tends to crease
it more than anything else.
For obstinate nosebleed put an ice
pack or a cloth wrung out in ice
water at the back of the neck.
To insure that potted plants will
thrive, always have a little water in
the saucer under the fower-pot
Bronzes should be cleaned by rub
bling with sweet oil. Rub dry with
a soft cloth and polish with channels.
After putting buttered paper in the
cake pans, sprinkle in just a little
flour. This will keep the cakes from
sticking
When milk boils over on the stove,
sprinkle on some salt at once. This
will -counteract the disagreedble odor.
Cruel, when properly prepared,
should be a little thicker than cream
and should be absolutely, free from
Jumps,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
DIED.

WATERBURY.-In this city, Sunday,
August Is, 1911, Joseph, beloved
son of John N and Catherine E.
Waterbury, aged 10 years, IL
months, one day.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
the parents, No. 100 Wheeler ave-
nue., on Wednesday, Aug. Is, at
$50 a.. m. and from Saint Patrick s
church at 9 o'clock
-Interment at Park cemetery.
L IA =,
MULLHALL.-In this city, Aug. IA,
1911, Mary. daughter of Margaret
and the late Edward P Mullhall,
aged 26 years. SAas.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
her mother, No. 81 Lee avenue, on
Wednesday, Aug. 16, at $3.50 a. M,
and from ST. Peters church at 9
a. m.
-Interment at ST. Michaers
cemetery. as
KEATING.-In this city, Aug. Ii,
1911, Mary NJ, wife of Patrick
Heating
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. 239 Gregory street, on Thurs
day, Aug. II. at $50 a. m, and
from Sacred Heart church at a.
m. with solemn high mass.
-Interment at ST. MichaePs
FTTZHENRY.-In this city, Aug. IA,
1911, John T, Fitzhenry.
Friends are. invited to- attend
the funeral from his late residence,
No $40 Beechwood avenue, on
Thursday, Aug. II, at $3.50 a. m.
and from ST. Peters church at 8
a. m.
-Interment at St. Michaers
cemetery. L15b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
INSURGENT FIGHT
FOR LA TOILETTE
IN NEW YORK
(SpeciaI from limited Presso

lSpeCldl ITOHl HT0SS.D
New York. Aug. 15--The first move
in connection with the effort to split
the next State Delegation to the next
National Republican convention will
be made, tonight, when men pledged
to the nomination of Senator Robert
M. LaFollette will contest the cleo
ton of William HEIGHT, as leader of
the Republican delegation in the Goth
district They scarcely expect to pre-
vent HEIGHTS election at this time,
but tonight's fight. is preparatory to
real contest at the coming primar-
les next month.
The LaFollette men have opened
headquarters in charge of E. Stagg
Wilson and will make fights in a
number of the Congressional districts
of the State to secure delegates for
LaFollette. The National Progressive
League is leading the fight and con-
fidently expects that the next delega-
ton fro mhtis state will not be united
for Taft as State Chairman Barnes
and his friends have promiseds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION,

John F. Fay of this city, has re-
turned after a delightful auto journey
to the White and Green Mountains
and other points of interest in north
ern New England. He was accom-
panied by his wife and family and
Miss Hogan, the roted soprano. The
women folks are rusticating at Bur
lington, VT, where they will pass the
summer, making occasional auto tours
through the surrounding country
While in Burlington Mr.. Fay ran
across several of his friends who are
members of the Honey Boy Ministries,
including the real Honey Boy, George
Evans himself. He also passed a
Pleasant evening with Dexter w. Eel
lows, the versatile press agent of the
Barnum & Bailey show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
WALL STREET TODAY
Especial from United Press. }

New York, Aug. 15.-Opening-
Price changes at the opening were
very irregular with material losses
in many of the leading issues and a
very nervous tone prevailing.
IL a. m.-There were plenty of in
dications during the first hour. Bulls
and bears were struggling for con-
troll and the inevitable result was pc
culiar fluctuations in prices. Union
Pacific, after declining ", advanced
Is, Steel Common lost % only to
later gain ss and similar standard is
sues had about the same experience
Government bonds unchanged; 9TH
er bonds firm.
Noon-The market quieted down in
the second hour and fluctuations be-
came very narrow while the volume
Of trading dropped off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
Donoavn Gets Big
Appropriation for
Bridge In Norwalk
Continued from First Page.)

Senator Judson stated that Nor
walks coming to the State and ask
ing aid in building local bridges was
the first case of the kind. 1t was a
bad precedent, said Mr. Judson.
Mr. Donovan replied that Senator
Judson, in 1907, had voted for bills
giving a State appropriation for a
Hartford bridge, $4,000 for the Ware
house Point and $4,000 for the Mid
dletown- Portland bridge. Mr.. Dono-
van held Mr.. Judson to be a consis-
tent man but he thought that Mr..
Judson's consistency wass "as Elmer
son explained the hobgobblins of a
small mind
Senator sJudson replied that he was
surprised at Mr.. Donovan comparing
a side street bridge in Norwalk to the
Hartford bridge over the Connecticut
river which made up a link in one of
the main roads across Connecticut
Just previous to the adjournment of
the Senate, today, Mr.. Judson re-
quested all chairmen of committees to
retire to the Superior court room to
consider adjournment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
IN PROBATE COURT.

Judge Edward T. Hallen in the
Probate court has appointed Judge
Edward K. Nicholson administrator
Of the estate of John Jefferson STAN
ton, brother of the late DR.. Thomas
F. Stanton, and Rev. George W.
Nicholson and Attorney Paul S. Chap
man, appraisers.
In the estate of John Johnson, his
widow. Marie Johnson, has been ap-
pointed Administrative.
In the estate of Michael Carroll,
Catherine Carroll has been appointed
Administrative, and Attorneys Israel
j. CChn and Robert G. DeForest, ap-
praiSerS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
Congress To Act
On New Laws For
Mariage-Divorce
Especial from United Press

Washington, Aug. 15-National in
terest in the contemplated wedding of
Colonel John Jacob Astor aid Miss
Madaline Force eliminated here today
in the introduction of two resolutions
in the House of Representatives by
Representatives George w. Norris,
Rep., Neb.), the progressive leader,
and William S. Howard, Dem, Ca,
calling for a new code of laws to
govern marriage and divorce in the
various States,
Both resolutions request the Presi-
dent to invite the Governors of the
various States Ito seid delegates to a
congress for the purpose of propos-
ing to tine State Legislature a uniform
law on this subject
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
Odd Crcx rugs
at special prices.

Even the folks who make Crex rugs have remnants
once in while In weaving these splendid rugs things
go wrong sometimes and otherwise perfect rug is
spoiled by small hurt
Instead of selling those rugs seconds the Crex
folks cut off the imperfect part. Then they bind the odd
rug that is thus made bind it all around and sell it at
special price.
This lot of rugs is such lot A great many sizes.
Each rug of perfect quality and bound firmly all around
Some in plain weave with border in contrast
ing color. And every rug to be had at average of
one-thrd less than usual price.
q by q nches-19c 20 by 96 inches-65c
81 by 81 inches $1.15 y by "a inches-$1.75
by SO feet-$225 8 by feet-$4
by 10 feet-$5.70
Carpet al thrd fooor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
Nice savings
among wearables.

nice lot of waists and dresses and skirts for summer
wear is be chosen from nowand saving is to be made
every article that one buys
Every dress or waist in the gathering every skirt is
good style and good fabric and full round value at
former price But to hurry all along farewell price Is
put upon each
Lawn dresses good colors, have been $1.50,-95c.
Linen bingham percale and lawn dresses, attractive
colored styles, have been $1.95,-$15O.
Dimity Bingham and lawn dresses, attractive In style
and combination Of coors have been $3.5O-S25O.
Fancy marqusette Bingham and lawn dresses, spen-
did of style and making, have been $3.50 and $3.50
Lingerie dresses, beautiful and of rare taste, have
been S. and $6.5O,-$425.
Lingerie waists soiled bit but of genuine worth,
have beer 81 to $3.50 and 81. 80.
White skirts linen rep and pique excellent in effect,
have been 50 to so to $3.50.
THE HONl AND DRX GOODS co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
SOLDI!ReS KILLED
BY EXPLOSION IN
TESTING NEW RIFLE

Especial from United Press)
Karz, Russia, Aug. 15-While dem
onstratihg a new rifle designed to
throw shells loaded with a new pow
erful explosive here, today. the shell
exploded, tearing the steel rifle to
pieces and killing a dozen soldiers.
The officer in command of the DEM
onstration tried to kill himself be-
cause of the accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
:. Griswold, with whom he lived.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mary N, daughter of David Griffith
was held yesterday afternoon from
the home of the parents 80 Waterman
stree, Rev. ]. F. Murphy reading the
prayer. The bearers were Henry
Kenney.s Albert jeff, William Baker.
Neils Rosenwald and Robert and
Richard Sinclair.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mollie
Dunn Gilroy was held this morning
from the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Winnie G. Phalen, 1907 Central ave-
nue., at $50, and from st. Augustine
church at 10 O'Clock, where Rev. Fa-
Their Kennedy read the funeral ser
vice. There was a large attendance
of sorrowing relatives and friends
and a beautiful display of floral offer
ings. The pail bearers Were Ex-May-
Or Henry Lee, Joseph D. Hartigan,
NJ H Ford, Owen Toolan, Frank
Walk and John Brown. The interment
ael's cemetery. Requiem mass will
be on Thursday at a. m.
Marked by the simple service of the
Congregational church and with the
rendering of numerous inspiring
hymns by the South church quartet,
funeral services over the remains of
T. Bartram, were held this afternoon
at her late home, 45S State street. In
attendance were many friends of the
bereaved family who conSoled with
them in their great sorrow. A pro-
fusion of floral offerings We're Strewn
about the funeral bier and upon the
walls of the spacious parlor. The
ard L. Swain, pastor OF the South
Congregational church. Assisting him
was the South church quartet, Mrs.
r. D. Martin, Mrs. r. B. Hard, Louis
Ginand and Joseph Weller. The bear
ers were J. Percy Bartram,< B. D.
Pierce, Jr., Thomas DeForest, Jr., A.
S. May, George M Baldwin and Hon.
Morris B. Beardsley. Interment was
in Mountain Grove cemetery.
Mary MulhalI, daughter of Mrs.
Mary and the late Edward P. Null
ham, died yesterday afternoon at the
home of her mother, 81 Lee avenue,
in her 9th year. She is survived
by her mother, two sisters and three
brothers.
John T. Fitzhenry died last evening
atzhis home, $40 Besch*ood avenue,
after a short illness. He was well
known about the city and was in the
employ of the public works depart
ment as a foreman. He is survived
by a widow, two daughters and two
sons.
Funeral services over the remains
of Peter Ferguson were held this af-
ternoon at O'Clock at the undertake
ing parlors of Hawley, Wilmot &
Reynolds in State street, Rev. Mr..
Simpson of the City Mission reading
the services Intedment was in Lake
view cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
Boys white suits,
usual $3.50 Sort Csc.

By fortunate chance, picked up little lot of white
wash suits for boys that mothers going to pick up
erly.
They exactly the sort of suits this store
sells usually at $50-and most mothers know how good
those In fact duplicates of those that
already had spread out the tables in the Boys Shop
dollar and half
But we bought them so can sell them at 90 cents
and make small profit the maker glad to sell at
loss to clear them out of his way.
Pure white lawn and rep and galatea. Sailor and
Russian styles Some finished with just touch of colored
trimming. Some finished with weu-done embroidery.
95c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
WHITE-WILLIAMS.

Through a marriage return sent to
the town clerk today notice is, given
of the marriage in Norwalk, on Aug.
2, by Rev. r. ]. Carroll of William
Winthrop White, %, of this city, son
of John w. and Elizabeth Curtis
Knapp White, and Marguerite Celia
Williams, daughter of Charles E. and
Mary Williams of Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT

Seeking to foreclose on property at
Fairfield avenue and Poplar street,
the Peoples Savings bank has brought
proceedings against Mary J. Birdseye.
Papers were filed this morning in the
superior court. The property has a
frontage of 200 feet on Poplar street
and 1925 feet on Fairfield avenue. It
is claimed that the bank holds the
defendants notes for amounts aggre-
eating about $4,000. These notes are
said to be due and unpaid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
SCOTTISH CLANS IN
CONVENTION AT BOSTON
3 Especial from United PressO


Boston, Aug. 15.-Delegates from
nearly every state in the union and
Canada, were present, today, at the
opening session of the biennial con-
vention of the Order of Scottish Clans
which took place in the American
House. The convention began with
business meeting at which various
committees were appointed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
SNEAK THIEVES MAKE HAUL

Sneak thieves at the home of
Michael Sullivan, $50 Seaview avenue.
made off with a gold watch, three
gold rings and a bracelet and a gold
neck chain late yesterday Entrance
was effected in the absence of the
family, by using a skeleton key on
the front door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
EMMETT SOCIAL CLUB
MEMBERS AMERICANS

The members of, the Emmett Social
club which held an outing Sunday are
displeased at the account printed IN
an evening paper in which it was said
that the club had many foreign mem
bers. The club claims it's members
are all Americans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
DEATH LIMIT BILL

Especial from United Press.)
Hartford, Aug. 15.-On account of
the disagreeing action between the
two branches of the Legislature over
the bill fixing damages recoverable in
deaths due to negligence, Senator
Park was appointed Senate member
of the committee on conference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
RESOLUTION TO
ADJOURN CONGRESS AUG. 2:
SneciaI from ITnited Press !

Especial from United Press.)
Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Pen
rose, (Rep., Pa.,) this afternoon, in
PRODUCED in the Senate, a concurre Mt
resolution proposing an adjournment
of the present session of Congress on
August %, at p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
COMMISSIONERS BRADY Aw.

COMMISSIONER BRADY AWAY.
Commissioner John F. Brady of the
Board of Education has thrown the
cares of his plumbing business aside
for the remainder of the week, this
morning setting sail for Port Jeffer-
son where is located Camp Pequon-
nochuck, made of many Bridgeport
erS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
REPORT OF SIGN COMPANY.

With all capital stock paid in, the
Bridgeport Sign Co. returned it's an
nual report to the town clerk today.
It's officers include Clarence W. Mox-
ley. president; Arthur J. Skidmore,
treasurer and Joseph A. Levy, secre-
tary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Mary, wife of Mi
chael Wolseley, was largely attended
from the bereaved home, 816 Shelton
street, at $3.50 today and from ST.
Charles church half an hour later.
Rev. Father Lynch read the obse-
quies. Many handsome floral tributes
surrounded the bier. Tomorrow at 1870
requiem mass will be celebrated at st.
Charles church. The pail bearers were
Burns, John Nolan, Michael O'Malley
and John Griffin. Interment was in
st. Michaeps cemetery.
Mary NJ, wife of Patrick Heating
died last evening at her home 239
Gregory street atIer a lingering illness
She had been a resident of the South
End for many years and was a COM
;; nj ant of the Sacred Heart church.
She is survived by her husband, one
laughter, Mary, and five sons Will
liam, Joseph, Frank, James and Ed
ward Heating, and one sister. Mrs.
Margaret Mccormick, of Windsor,
Mass.
Clara Augusta, wife of John Brock,
and daughter of the late Henry and
Augusta Fiebert, died last evening at
the Bridgeport hospital in her 49th
year. She is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters, Florence Clara
and Emma Augusta Brock, and one
son, Charles Henry Brock.
George w. Griswold for two score
years employed with the New Haven
road died yesterday at his home ~
Seeley street in his 18th year. He
was native of the Elm City, but had
resided in this city for many years.
He is survived by onedaughter, Jane
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15

Mary Mulhall, daughter of Mrs.
Mary and the late Edward P Null
ham, died yesterday afternoon at the
home of her mother, 81 Lee avenue,
in her 9th year. She is survived
by her mother, two sisters and three
brothers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15

Funeral services over the remains
of Peter Ferguson were held this af-
ternoon at O'Clock at the undertake
ing parlors Of Hawley, Wilmot &
Reynolds in State street, Rev Mr.
Simpson of the City Mission reading
the services. Indictment was in Lake.
xriarn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15

Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-15

John T. F'itzhenry died last evening
at his home, $40 Besch*ood avenue,
after a short illness. He was well
known about the city and was in the
employ of the public works depart
ment as foreman. He is survived
by a widow, two daughters and two
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05
UN OLA E;s UN Ola

Sali6 una procession de Gna ermita
mientras recorrio e1 campo cant6 sal
mos eI sacerdote
Cuando va regresaba diJole un fell
gr6s otro:
-JNo te pa a tn qne le digamos al
eura que nos cante affura una Jotica ?
Porque Ell probecicds va debe estar can
sac de cantar 'en gringo toa Ia tarde,
y mia til que pa 10 ame lie entende-
mos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05
ECHE listed N0MBRES

Tn ingI6s paseando por los alrededo-
res de Monz6n, Sc. admira al yer un her
znoso cerdo y pregunta al cue 10 cuida.
= Como lamar ustedes en- Espaiia q
esos ani1nafesg
Los llamafnos muchas cosas Guam
do es .chiquitico le hicimos leehon y be
rraco, hasta tost6n aIguna veces.
Cuando es .grande sc Ee Ice lie la vista
vista baja, gorrino, eoehino, eerdo, toci-
no y puerco, ~
-IOh basta Tener nnas nombres que
an rey ese animal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05
CON RAzOM

Entra un baturro dc maia conducta
en una taberna dice. el tabermero:
-Quio echame una eseurialla vino.
-Lo que es til no bebersss mas EN- esta
casa.
i Coma " por Qneg
-Porque. siempre NE pagas con mo-
media faIsa
i Anda P1s nj que eg vino que aqu1
Sc vende juera Iegitinao-.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05
Secci6n recreativa
ERA Ell. OTRO

i Demonlo con el tf0E Otra vez me
10 encuentroI lVoto q ml danonios! !!
1Por todos los diabEos eKs.lama un
guardia de orden pnblieo EN- Zaragoza,
al tropezar con un rater0--s Mil bonn
bas Voy negarle usted 4 La carcd
Embellishments
-,Pero por que
i Zambomba por 10 de sieanpre; por
blasfemo TConchol
-Uste es quien debe dir i La earcel.
i Recontra SYe? :Por guee
l. --PorQue uste es eE que hlaSfem6.
Yo hien caIfadico nfe est0y.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06
EQUITABLE cO-oP.
Notice Cor Publication.
(Pnblisher.)

Department Of the Interior, Y. s.
land Office AZ Salt Lake City, Utah,
september rs, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth
T. Mcconnell, of Cedar City, Utah,
who, on October ~. 1907, made Desert
Land Entry Serial oii1sl, No 54le,. for
WI, Section rs. Township 70 S, Range
II W., Salt Lake Meridian, has Hlrd
nosicc ofknten,ion 60 make Fioai Prohf.
60 establish claim ~ the land above
described, before the Clerk Of the pis.
trict Court, at Parowau, Utah, on the
18th day Of October, ialll
Claimant names rs witnesses: vii.
liam J. Mcconnell, William f. Saw.
yer, los. T. Wilkinson and George A.
Millet, all OF Cedar City, Utah
ED. II. THOMPSON,
Register
First Sept. 22--Last Oct %
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06
Notice to Water Users.

state Engineers Office, Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, September ., 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Leo
Grow ct al, whose post office address IL
salt Lake City, Utah, have made sppli.
cation IN acc )rdance with the REQUIRE.
ments OF the Complied Laws OF Utah.
1907 as amended by the Session Laws
81 Utah. 1909 and 1911, to appropriate
three 4 cnbic-feet of water per SOC
ond from an unnamed spring in Iron
County, Utah. Said spring Is situated
at a po'nt which bears south 45dsgraos
east 1880 feet distant from the nor,b
west corner OF Section 10, Township 81
south, Range IS wes, Salt Lake has
and meridian. The water will be al.
verified at the place where it issue $ from
SAID spring and conveyed by means If
Il hume for a distance Of 2,6l0 feet and
there used during the period from Jan.
nhry TO December 81, inclusive. OF
each year, 10 irrigate 2lO acres of land
embraced in uusurveyed SECTIONS 33
and "a, Township "a south, Range "a
west, and Section 4, Township % south.
Range ~ west, salt Lake base and
meridian. This application Is desio.
mated in the State Engineers Office as
No. 1894.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and filed in this Office within
thirty t5Ol days after the completion of
the publication Of this notice.
Caleb TANNKR.
State EnslnLsr
Date Of first publication Septerkber
- 1911, date Of completion Of pQa5lica.
ti"n October %, 1911.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06
Notice of Bond Electinn

Norge i hereby given by the ard of Duec'-
-als-at =lles '-rw~r---rrrv ~
RIOT" Iron County. state - Utah. that a
Bond Election viii he held and is hereby called
Of ih- land owners who ar, entitled 10 vote
within said district ~ Or vided by low. so vote
up :" and determine the following question, to-
wit:
shall the poard oi Directors 81 Iron "ounty
Irrigation District Iron County state Of Utah
BE- empowered to issu aud self u, nds uf said
Iron County Trrwaiiou District 10 the amount
oi One Hundred Fifty Thousand DO lars
lsit' G. o. which, said tords shall bear inter.
esi nj the rate ~ not Ia exceed SIX per cent per
anuum. maturing and payable a. provided by
Chapter - ,f the ! avs % Urh. iO9 as amend
ed by Chapter 5S ofthr Laws 81 tab. 1911 for
The rurp Sc of constructing. purcha sing a nd &C.
Guiriug the necessary prnpertv, u servoir si,es.
reservoirs. water rights. canals di'chrs. works.
aud rights therefor, aud for the ufpo-e OF pay
ing the first year interest upon said bnrds, and
csIrS ing ont the provisions OF Chapter ~ of the
Laws OF Utah ipoa amended by Chapter SO
OF ihr laws II Utah, 1912
The Election wi ~ held on re 2ist day OF
October 1911 The poii,rg rla rs Ia tile sever
al piecincts IN said Irligstiun D,slrict are a.
follows:
First ecinet Polling place shall be at the
Southwest Orntr Of the northwest Quarter of
Section 10. Tow nSliip 10 South, Range IS West.
salI Lake Meridian.
Second P'eciuc,; Polling place shall he at
tile souih-'s 'rner OF me Northeast Quarter
ofSccuou IL, Township 70 sou,b, Range 10
West sa't Lake Meridian
1h'rd Precinct. Polling places shall be AZ
ihr NoHhe'steorner Of the Southeast Quartet
81 section H. lovnship SO South Range 10 West,
SALT Lake Meridian.
P'ls wit lie opened at eisht O'Clock a. m.
ana viii continue open until aud viii close AZ
nix u'oloct .. ~
Board OF Dnsctols Of Iron County Irrigation
District;
JOSEPH T.. MERR!I President
y. = 70 tTER. secretary
X GARDNER. Director
Fitst sept 20 Last Oct. D.