davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
Gifts at Anniversary Dinner.


\ pretty and much appreciated COM
pliment at the silver anniversary din
ner last evening given by Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. w. Lowe at their home in
Riverside Park was the presentation
To the welded couple of Twenty-Five
Years of two handsome gifts. The la
dies of the company presented Mrs.
Lowe With n beautiful set of Haviland
hin and the gentlemen gave Mr..
Lowe "a solid gold knights of Columbus
charm.
The elegantly appointed dinner of
four courses which was served at :
o'clock was followed by an evening
at whist and the prizes went to Mrs.
A. Barlow and William D'(iornan. The
evening was one nf thorough mcrri-
rnent and the hostess assisting ladies
wore Mrs. p. J.. kavanaugh. Mrs.
Hugh DnnleNN. Mrs. p. y. Lowe. Mrs.
Elizabeth F'tiorman. Miss ,Julia O'tior-
ma and Miss Myrtle Lowe.
Pretty E>ening Wedding.
Last evening at s o'clock Rev. John
L. Buricson, pastor OF st. T'aul's Epis-
copal church. performed the cere-
nony which united in marriage Mrs.
Emily Walmsley Of Winnipeg and
Ar. John Macarthur Of Watrous.
odsk., the ceremony pelne performed
in tho presence Of a small company
at the apartments Of Mrs. Mary Ma
loney and her daughter. Sue. old
friends of both bride and groom. at
the ingalls, hotel. Mrs. Maloney
adorned her home for the occasion
with baskets and vases Of lovely pink
and white carnations and Immediately
after the nuptia! words were pro-
nounced n prettily appointed wedding
dinner was served.
The bride was attired in her trav-
cling attire, a tailored suit Of blue
broadcloth with accessories to match.
for the marriage ceremony and her
only attendant was Miss Sue Maloney
while the groom's escort was Earl ].
L.ouden. Last evening Mr.. Macarthur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20

Leap Year.
Brother Brsan's at the door
In a brand new suit:
Some one stoli, the clothes he wore
Trousers. hat and boot.
1t Is Leap Year. and perhaps,
firing of all other chaps.
Dame Columbia will decide
That she'll lie his blushinS bride,
Battle Bob is prinkinG up
Nigh the looking glass.
With his y upon the cup
That is soon to pass.
II is Leap Year, and he waits
Just outside the pearly gates,
Hath proposals sweet for him
W-ond'riue il Columbia prirn.
Brother Taft is travelling round
Here and everywhere.
With his rare smile 81 renowned
And u jocund air.
1t is Leap Year. and--Who knows
Dame Columbia will propose
ibid the same thing once before
IN those happy DAYS uf Nore.
Here cones Teddy. fuliN armed
For the coming FRAY. -.
He's ..dcliehtnd,' "nully, "charrned.'
1n tho usual way,
1t is Leap Soar, ana p~errhanNr
Though h" does Not care to lam"
1,ame columbia will prefer
That he lead the same with her,
'rhcre arc other suiiors too.
Waiting fun of ch"or--
.rimmieh"N and Clifford. NH"
Hold tho lady dear.
1t is Leap Veal and IL may
Er that ON her WeIIInC day
Dame Columbia will cl"pn
With some Dark Horse fun of
hope.
I1.,nc, IolI C3Stit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
HOLDS LAND TITLE

washington, Feb. 20-Title to the
land on which the Cavite navy yard In
the Philippine islands was for the
most part constructed belongs to the
United States. according to a de-
cision today by the supreme court.
Kerr & company OF Manila claimed IT,
tie to thirty-seven acres of land on
which structures valued at half a mil
lion dollars had been erected.
Their claim was based on the as
sumption that the land formed by de-
post along the seashore belonged to
the owner of the land bordering the
yea The court held that such newly
formed land belonged to the govern
mept.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20

Women
The blouse that is made with
sleeves in kimona style but which still
are separate is a favorite. This one
designed for young girls and small
women, is exceptionally attractive
and unusually available. In the illus
tration it is made with a lining that
includes puffed under-sleeves and is
finished at the high waist line. but it
n be made just in this way without
the hnder-slcevcs, if liked, or it can
be made without a lining, and it can
be finished at the natural waist line
quite as we'll as at the high one. AS
a result of all these possibilities, 1t
becomes available for many occasions
and for many materials, and can be
used with equal Gee for the en-
tire dress and for the odd waist. In
he illustration plaid taffeta is made
over a guiinpe of lace, but combina-
tons of material r much liked and
a pretty effect could be obtained by
making the blouse without a. lining
and with the sleeves Of a contra sting
material.
The guimpc lining and blouse are
separate. The lining is made simply
with front and back portions that are
faced to form the yoke and UNDER
sleeves are sewed to it's arm-holes.
The sleeves Of the blouse are arranged
over the lining and attached at their
inner edges and the armhole edges
Of the blouse are finished and ar
ranged over the sleeves. When the
lining is omitted the sleeves and
blouse are stitched together at the
armhole edges and the gathers at the
waist line are stayed by mean Of a
belt.
For the l6 year size will be requir-
ed 2 yards OF material 81 or 36. l 1-2
yards ~ inches wide with / yard Of
all-over lace and 1 yard of lace for
the frills.
The pattern is cut in sizes for miss
es Of IA. 16 and 10 years o fage, and
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion de~artment Of this paper, on
receipt OF ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR.. Evans. Ex-Commissioner Of
Health, says: There is almost no re-
lation between skin diseases and the
blood" The skin must be cured
through the skin. The germs must be
washed out, and 80 salves nave long
been found worthless. The most adj
vanced physicians of this country are
now agreed on this, and are prescrib-
ing a wash Of wintergrcen, thymol and
other ingredients for eczema and all
other akin diseases. This compound
is known as Odd. Prescription for
Eczema.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
4 4: * x x * X !: * $: X i i
Society Personals =
Z: 4 j: x * 4 4 X


Mrs. II. A. Libby will arrive this
evening from Park River to visit her
daughter. Mrs. E. l.. Egermayer
Miss Stella German. who is an
ployed in the Arvilla bank. is home
to enjoy q two weeks vacation.
MI. AND Mrs. Frank r. Vale Of
Winnipeg are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Vale of North Fifth street for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Pyes and son
returned Monday from the east where
Mrs. Pyes has been purchasing her
millinery stock.
Miss Anneta Fairness, who has
been visiting her parents, returned to
Winnipeg this morning. Her sister
gave a dinner for her last evening.
Miss Allie McFadden Of Neche, who
has been the guest of Mrs. r. Smith.
returned home Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
The Shrove Tuesday Dinner.

The reputation OF the ladies OF st.
Pulls Gu!ld as culinary artists is
- ip.s standing but that of thorough
- god 'tuckwheat cake bakers was
established today moo when they
za-re5 'he first shrove Tuesday pam
= c:--a- tina has yer been offer
= II t-.s ,.ty. Tn. crowds began to
sr- - u o'ci"ck and until after 1
o'C.eNh the ladies we're kept busy TAX
- - HtoneH ana serving hot cakes.
homemade sausage. maple syrup.
eoichnr-s and coffee. The cakes We're
Ge.i,i0us and tins generosity of the
n ipings was nNo IF tilc features. Ey-
--"nnn vas Urs.d IN take q second and
third helping ard all went away we'll
%,llsri.
This idea of observing Shrove Tues.
da" vas 2 ne~ one with the Guild Ia
dies and n sort of experiment. hut
their reputation stood Well and un-
doubtcdly il will he an annual affair
:r tho r,jYl,rn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
uSURY RATE CASE.

Washington. Feb. 1a.--Confusion il
several states. notably New York. Mis-
souri,, South Dakota and Alabama, as
the time given to a borrower of
money from q national bank in which
to sue the bank for collecting usurious
interest was set at rest today when
the supreme court of the United States
decided that the time is to be meas-
ured from the date of the actual pay
ment of usury and not from the date
of making of the usurious contract.
The point arose in the suit of Pat
rick B.. McCarty against the First Ma
tional bank of Rapid City, S. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
sMEITER TRusr

Washington. Feb. 2O.-Information
as to the existence Of a smelter trust
is asked Of the attorney general in q
resolution introduced today by Repre-.
sentative Martin Of Colorado.
The attorney general is asked to
submit to congress any information in
department Of Justice as to the
existence of a smelter trust, Including
the American Smelling and Rednine
company and whether any Complaint
has been made against the Operations
of the American Smelling and Rchn-
Ing company as they might be effected
by the Sherman antitrust law.
The resolution was referred to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
TAw DELECATES.

Milwaukee,, Wis, Feb. 20.-The
Taft conference of Republicans late
this afternoon nominated delegates at
large to the Republican national con-
vention as follows:
E. L. Philip. Milwaukee,: ex-Gov-
ernor w. d. Hoard, Fort Atkinson:
Ex-Governor James o. Davidson, Sol
diers' Grove, and George r. Hudnall,
Superior. b.
I. j. Elliott. Racine and A. T.. Math-
cwson. GAINESVILLE. We're nominated
delegates for the first congressional
district.
Delegates will he elected at the
primaries on April 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
CASE DISMISSED.

from the conviction of Hamilton II.
hendricks of Fossil. Ore. on a charge
t subordination Of perjury in a grand
ury investigation Of alleged fencing
II public lands by the Butte Creek
Live Stock. Land and Lumber COM
pany, was dismissed today by the SUI
preme court.
Hendricks, an official of the COM
pany was fined $500 and sentenced to
thirteen months imprisonment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
Gave a ; O'Clock Dinner.

NJ. and Mrs. \. Il. Getty "ntrrtain-
cd las, cvcnine with n ) o'clo"k din
nor a, their North Fifth street homo
in honor OF Mrs. W. Ii. Schuyler and
guests from out OF own Were MIR. and
Mrs. j. III. Gruy OF t'rookston and
Mrs. Walters of Spokane. Covers
were placed for eighteen and o'W
delicious courses were served. Tho
decorations were in red and white
carnations and while the guests We're
assembling n musical program was
rendered by Miss Bessie Thoraldson.
Miss Margaret In Mont and Clarence
Getty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
Belmont Mcc,in" "Wednesday.

Mrs. J. S. Hatcher is in charge "f
the meeting OF thu. liousekeepers' club
this week and tbs gathering will hr
held Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
AT the Belmont school. The assisting
hosresS.s will be Mrs. C.. T.. Rrawner.
Miss Katherine Whiteley, Mrs Scott
Rex and Mrs. y. I. Hunter and thu
demonstration ny Miss Mary Suthe.-
and OF the domestic science depart
nl.nt of the high school will be on the
preparation Of pastry The hygiene
- t'hildlnod" will he tn" subject Of
M short address by Miss Bertha Erd-
mann. r. ~. head of 'h" nurses
raining department. nj the university
md musical rumhers will he given by
Tho F:almnn' eighth grade chorus. All
women Interested in This work ars
. Gri:,iit ir-jt.i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
District Aid Meeting.

Mrs. q. T. Docken Mll entertain the
ladies of district four of the Mctllo-
dist Ladies' Aid society at her home,
I1G Third Venue Wednesday attcr-
noon. There will br a business and So
Cial session and ladies nf other dis
iricts arc cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
4. r. Dancing partN.

a company uf loo GUESTS 'iai7cefi
Mondal, evcnine at the knights o'
rvthias dancing party and the pro-
cram opnned with n grand march l"I
Inv the officers and members "t III"
lodge in fun ~rrsalia. Tho sight was Il
most attractive one and sav" to the
function an unusual charm. Til" Fin.
10y orchestra furnished the nnusi" ana
at II o'clock the knights of PTthias
ladies' served 3 splendid lunch Of sand
wioI,ee. ,.ake and coffee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
Miss Palmer Leaves Wednesday.

Miss Florence Palmer will take her
departure for Louisville. Ky. Wednes-
Gay evening and Friday she will begin
a"r new work as extension secretary
f9c q new y. W. C. a. just organized
in that city. Miss Palmer's farewell
days in this city have been made
pleasant with numerous pretty social
attentions and she will leave with Il
happy remembrance of her long as
ISOLATION with this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20

- 'i''s ~ ''tStiAtIl.
With tn 1sss 80 ~- S1-s.
ireland. Soo-l=-f zr= .e-iz-. =
iS-d"rs Al! miniature d-?-i, ::-s =
markers tl' ga '~"nrqaTr Il. 1-a-1-
anoe II The l.Sr .: ths Garrlzu Obs
""ti)liors danced last evening ur;:i
their aTps'ites :or tripping HE light
fantastic Wer" satisfied ard sill we're
ready "a welcome the song SIX weeks
of social rest which must come ,:i'h
the arrival of Ash Wednesday, ton7or-
row. The party as usual was given
at the Hotel pacntal and lis nlenr
novel appointments acre due 20 the
skill originality Of the hostess.
Mrs. Fl. W. Whitcomb. and her graci-
Gus assistants. Mrs. r. y. Jackson.
Mrs, 7. s. Corrisan. Miss Ifel.n Ham
ilton and Miss Alice I.appan. Mr..
Jackson led the c"tillion figures with
ease and sraci"usnesS. the music by
the Rorke orchestra was excellent, the
souvenirs for tn" eight FAVOR figures
We're most amusing and the supper
served in the Lobby AT IL o'clock was
n of d~e!iciousness and perfect ap-
polntlnent. The tables were artisticil-
~ arranged and the national colors
lredominatcd in their adornment. :.
large birthday cAk. with red candles
made the appropriate centerpiece and
individual Whit" tapers burned at each
place in crystal holders. Tiny flags
Wef" IN eNidcnc. everywhere and all
IN" appointments We're in observance
ol IN" Washington season.
The faNors caused no end of mcrri-
lmcnt and one made dainty sour.n-
IRIS thai Will serve often as reminders
OF the happN times that the German
club has given society during the past
winter. Mrs. +. y. Sargent. Mrs. Mix
and Miss Lappan presided at the
favor tables and anon the novelties
were miniatures in ivorN frames for
the ladies. leather baggage checks for
the gentlemen. needle cards with
emery balls, novel fruit boxes Of
sweets ana boxes of cigars. comic wall
entln"s, fake .lewclr%, cancs. bracelets
When IN" last lance Was ,ripped and
INC guests included ,h" following:
M"ssrs. and Mesdames j. T.. Wine.
man. II. ". Wllitronlh. T.. A.. TAYLOR.
+. F. Stokes. +. A. Slyfield, w. IL.
Shnize, j. II, Ruettell. NJ. q. Olson.
>: w. osren. W. Y. D'Connor. G.. j.
M'lrphH. w: a.. Mcdonald, Eugene
I,oVT5oy, J. G. LeBcau. II. a. Jackson.
+. w. Hughes. G. W. Fisher. L. l..
+. S. Duggan. J. r. Carley.
4. D. Campbell, w. G. Bulge. c. n.
Barnes. Charles Bartles. J. F.. Bacon.
Il. G.. Smell. George Duis and w. II.
Kelsey; Mesdames j. L. Robertson of
MINNEAPOLIS, f. S. Sargent, Jessie
Mix, Il. H.. Mccoy, ]. D. Bacon, J.
Walker Smith and Mrs. T. S. Corri-
gan; Misses Mabel Gunkel of Cassel-
ton. Helen Hamilton, Alice Lappan.
Elizabeth Sullivan, Margaret vii.
iiams. Martha Williams. Margaret Sar-
gent. Clara Wolff and Cordelia HUI
hurd; Messrs. Fred Brockhoff. VIII
liam Burke. Walter Hawkins, Myron
Jackson. Perry Johnson. J.. r.. +.
D,Connor. w. r. Vanderhoef. Harold
MCCOY: q; Y. Sarles of H%illsboro, A.
r. Clifford, L.. Klein Van Alstine ~
T. O'Connell. B. J. Eagan and s. Ches-
ley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
Young People Invited.

\ special invitation is extended the
yoEng people to attend the box social
to hr given at the Methodist church
This evening by the Ladies' Aid So
rietN. y splendid time is i'm store for
EVERYONE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
To Reside on Cottonwood.

MIR. and Mrs. Charles 6. Branham
who have been at the Frederick since
coming To the city har taken rooms
az I0c homo of MI. and Mrs. Fred
Harrington ON Cottonwood street and
Will make their home With that FAM
lily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
supper For Miss Palmer.

Az = farewell compliment In Miss
Florerce Palmer Who leaves the city
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Z. S. Knee
land With whom Miss Palmer has
made her home for the past few
vears sill give Il pretfily appointed
supper party this evening at her home
on Cottonwood street. Mrs. kneeland
has chosen $50 o'clock az the sup
per hour and she will serve at on
large table in the dining room The
house decorations will be carried out
in pink and white with bowls of car
nations and The place cards will bear
quotations appropriate to tho occa-
sion. Mrs. ]. S. Hatcher and Miss
Beatrice .Tohnstone will assist in serv-
ing and the guests will he Miss Palm
er. Miss Smith. Miss Whiteley. Miss
Dawes. Miss McCunher. Miss O'Don-
nell. Miss I.amson, Miss C;arrigues and
Miss Norton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20
FOUxTA1x

Washington. Feb. 20.--The memo
rial fountain to Christopher Colun,-
bus now being constructed in front
of the union station here will he I'M
yelled June 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20

bore an appropriate quotation. There
We're toasts to the hero and Il short
sketch read of Mount Vernon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-20

pnoNes-Dsy N. W. o., r. Q. - n: Night N. W.. tss

and his bride left for the coast on an
extensive wedding tom and on their
return they will reside at Watrous.
where Mr.. Macarthur is engaged in
tho hotel business. h invited
guests at tho wedding were MIR. and
Mrs. j.. III. Mclncrney. Mrs. j. y.
White ard Miss Nell Connors
Daughter in Weber Home.
A dainty little note was received
this morning by Mrs. a. l.. L.ohman
which announced the arrival of a
daughter at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
William Seymour Weber at 1921 Win
throp avenue. Chicago. III. The lit
u" II made her appearance Monday,
February ~. and needless To say is II
rhefshed treasurer In that family.
Mr.. Weber will be remembered hero
as HE former Great Northern ticket
agent and Mrs. Weber removed to
Chicago about two years ago. They
were former residents of Park River.
Frank Buckingham Leaves.
Frank buckingham. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, q. w. E~u"kingham of North
Fifth stree, lcft Monday evening for
Spokane. WASH. and after II visit
there with his brother and sister-in-
Law. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. l:urkinghani.
he viii Join ~PaNnlas'rr and Mrs. John
NJ. Hancock and their family Mt Brcm-
cr'pn navy Yards and with them sail
from San Francisco March y for tn"
Philippine Islands. NJ. expects to he
away two Years aud his brother and
sister classmates. the eighth grade of
the Washington school. gave him a
farewell srndnif AT tho station that
will not lot him forget the boys and
girls AZ home. FrAnk is 4 popular
boy ut school and all his friends arc
anXi"l,sly awaiting In" interesting lot
tors he will writ" them from Uncle
Sans eastern possessions.
PaNnlaslrr Hancock has lust been
ordered t" the P%hilippin" Islands
where he has already served much
tim" rs n naval cadet an govern
mont accountant and his yo,lM.
hr"th"r-in-law will make his home
with him. They do not Vet know
lust where they Will l,e located hut
Frank hopes T." enter Il school if Il
suitable one can be found.
The oasis., 1912-12-07
Trial Jurors Drawn.

On November 25th there issued from the Superior Court special venire for trial jurors, returnable in court next Tuesday, December 10. This week Deputy Sheriff Frank J. Taylor is out summoning those drawn. Following is the list: Evans B. Jones, B. F. Powell, Ernest Best, Harry B. Tomlin, C.. F. Bartlett, A. G. Yeary, Edward Mainline, w. A. Hopkins, J. J. Raphael ST., w. E, Balcom, E. F.. Bohlinger, T. G. Gardner, Henry Levin, Don c. Franklin, Chas. Moody, Thos. M. Cumming, Alex, Somerville, E. K. Cumming, Joseph Carbon, B. c. Yoas, George Wieland, w. M. Igo, Chester Bartell, John Yoas, W. F. Stott, Chas. Lamphear, E. J. Pellegrin, B. Baldwin, Ed ward Lanier, Frank Fitch, w. R. Chamberlain, L. A. Watkins, A. M. Chapman, Ellis McDougall, E. L. Griswold, Chris Schultz, Geo. E, Lopez, Antonio Amado, E. B. Sorrels, Mark Lulley, Harvey G. Stephenson, Carlos Valenzuela, Tomas Elias, Samuel Wagner, B. J. Whiteside, H. B. Fryer, Nicholas
 
 Farrell. P. J. McCarty, J. w. Edwards, Carl M. Rathbun.
The oasis., 1912-12-07
SONORA SETTINGS.

The output ofthe Cananea mines during the month of November is reported to have reached the sum of 8,O00,000 pounds of blister cop- per.
 Last Saturday morning the American cruiser Denver, Com- mander T. Washington, arrived at Guaymas from Mazatlan and Topo- lobampo. The big warship re- mained in the harbor several days, taking in coal and supplies.
 At Cananea last week Billy" Reed, one of the best known resid- ents of Cananea, died from pneumonia after a brief illness. Deceased, who had heen in Cana nea about ten years, resided in, Tucson many years, and was known we'll in southern Arizona. The remains were taken to that place for burial. Deceased leaves two daughters, resident in Los Angeles
The oasis., 1912-12-07

many little turns, and being quite sociable with them. Upon the fifth of November MT. Vasquez asked him had he voted, and there was & little colloquy between the two, about as follows:
 "Have you voted, Johnny"?
 Indeed, 1 have"
 "l hope you voted right"
 "That is what 1 did"
 "Well, how did you vote?"
 "Now, I'll tell you; 1 have been a straightout democrat all my life, and 1 never voted anything but the straight democratic ticket"
 "Then you voted for Wilson"
 "No sir; 1 voted for Roosevelt"
 "You didl How did you come to vote for Roosevelt?"
 "Well. 1 felt that 1 owed a debt of gratitude to the man who has split the republican party wide open, and l paid the debt by voting for him. See?"
 MT. Vasquez saw.
The oasis., 1912-12-07
Out of Gratitude.

Don Ramon Vasquez, of the Red House, whose return from New York, where he went for an operation for failing eyesight, was related in THE OASIS last week, is native of Ari- zona, and he has looked forward many years to the time when he would vote for President in the State of Arizona. Unfortunately when the first presidential election ever held in Arizona came off he was in New York, in the eye and ear in6rmary where the operation was performed, and he missed his vote.
 MT. Vasquez relates that in the infrmary there is a ianitor, named Johnny, who is a great favorite with all the patients, doing them
The oasis., 1912-12-07

Company and asked reduction of the enumeration of cattle from 2760 head to 2160, claiming that the company was assessed on like number of cattle in Pima county and that the assessment in both counties was double assessment. The matter was referred to the county attorney who called atten- tion to decision of the Supreme Court of Arizona in Case No. 1278, State of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County, ct. al., whereupon the application for reduction was de- nied.
 J. K. Wise appeared and asked correction of an error in assess ment of his cattle, which are enum- erated at PHO head, when at the July meeting the Board of Super visors had agreed to make the enumeration 2010. The correction asked was ordered made.
 The Bond of the First National Bank of $15,000 as depository of county funds, with Bracey Curtis and E. Titcomb as sureties, was approved.
 Ordered that J. s. Andrews be authorized to expend not to exceed $100.00 on improvement of the road from Orc Blanco to Ruby P, o. { Montana Camp.)
 Ordered that the taxes of Joanna Forsythe for 1908 be remitted, on account of an error in assessment.
 Ordered that the personal prop. erty tax of Charles K. Davis be remitted, it being shown that ap plicant was possessed of no such property.
 A transfer of funds from genera fund to salary and expense funds was ordered.
 Supervisor Peck presented a mo ton that there be appointed 2 deputy sheriff for Crittenden pre- cinct at Patagonia at salary o $60.00. The motion was no seconded.