davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

Denver, 10; Wichita, 3.
St. Joseph. 8. Des Moines, I
Lincoln. 7. Topeka. ..
Omaha, 8; Sioux city. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

According TO dispatches from Chicago,
Eddie Collins has denied to Ban Johnson
the story told by Danny Murphy that
star second baseman had
agreed to jump TO the Federal League next
year. Either the Federal League has pulled
a boot or Collins Ia stallng for time In
order to see how much further the out
laws are willing to go on a proposition
that becomes more expensive each day.
with no public support In sight
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
The General Assembly ard tie
Anti-SQlOOn Leddue

Various liquor papers and some of their allies
that do not claim to be pro-quor putting out
lot of loose talk about sessions of the Presby
terrain General Assembly and the Anti-Saoon League.
The following from one periodical gives the gist of
these statements
the principles and work of the Anti Saloon League Second
byteries and nods elect members of the governing
Of the Saloon League and three to officially recognize
probably be the last effort of the Anti Saloon League
official recognition from the Presbyterian church.
There is absolutely not one ot or title of the
above statement true, 1t is false from beginning to
end. The Anti-Saloon League made no request d-
recty or indirectly stated above. The Anti-Saoon
League made request whatever Of any kind direct
ly or indirectly of the late general assembly.
Certain presbyteres made certain overtures, we
are informed relating to the League, but they were
made their initiative. The League did not
inspire them and had nothing whatever to do with
them directly or indirectly
The League recognizes that the organic law of
the Presbyterian church is such that it cannot offc-
tally affiliate with such organization as the Anti
Saloon League and it respects it. The League not
only respects it but has absolute confidence that the
Presbyterian churches in the future as they have in
the past will cooperate with the League and other
good citizens in cleaning the saloons from local
tiles, states and the nation
These fasehoods about the Presbyterian church
and the League are being spread in part by people
acting in good faith but who have been lied to- 9th
ers are deliberately spreading the fasehoods we'll
knowing them to be untrue.
The next time you any statement similar to
the above please write the editor of whatever paper
may print it asking him to please quit printing lies
about the Ant-Saloon League
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
THE FLYING SQUADRON

throughout h yawdn
make the following
Squon espei6c
in So
a Committee
and
funds that Squadron
h that
% any exTin gorgamztn
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10
Authorization Logic

It has been solemnly resolved by the Interna-
honal Association of Journeyman Horseshoers, in
convention at Memphis, Tenn, that the association
will go on record opposed to National Prohibition.
These the for the Associations actions:
Prohibition means a death blow to individual
liberty.
Prohibition would confscate millions of dollars
worth of property
Prohibition would entail privation upon thou
sands of families
Prohibition doesn't prohibit, anyhow, but in
creases the consumption of liquor.
Notice the logic? If Prohibition doesn't prohibit
how on earth it destroy Individual liberty con-
fscate property or bring privaton on thousands? If
it increases alcoholic consumption then every indi-
vidual certainly enjoy his liberty to drink much
more conveniently than without Prohibition.
If more liquor is used under Prohibition than
under the saloon regime then property, is
hscated, but the other hand enhanced because of
increased consumption
If Prohibition has a tendency to cause the sale of
more liquor than the wet program no family is made
to suffer privaton, because the increased demand for
liquor makes increased demand for the employ
ment of at wages that will keep privation away
Suppose miller assured that Prohibition
to make and sell -four would increase his output Do
you suppose he would talk about coniscation, espec-
tally if, under Prohibition, he could avoid paying
government and state license?
What about the individual liberty Of the wife and
children of the horseshoer who exercises his own in
dividual liberty?
The writer of this editorial once knew horse
sheer who was said to be the best in his trade
when he sober. At times, however, his shop
would be closed for week at time, while he was
exercising his individual liberty During that time
his family went hungry, and his took their
horses to less efficient soberer men
That mans individual liberty finally broke up his
home and cost him his life.
Yes, the logic of the vets is great
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-10

Every young man who starts out on his life jour
ney must the gamut of all the evil things that the
saloon produces Some day the way will be cleared of
all these man-traps.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-05

de Martin Gonzalez'' termino muni-
clpal de Carolina, compuesta de cuer
das Gle terreno, equivalentes q una hec-
tarea, "a areas y 72 centiareas, colin
dante por ell Norte con Escolastica La
timer, por ell Sur con Bautista Coma
lez y Maria Fernandez, por ell Este con
Norberta Rivera, Eleuterio Delgado
"a misma Escolastica Latimer, por ell
Oeste con la referida Da Maria Fer
nandez
c.-RUSTICA radicada en- ell barrio
|de Martin Gonzalez" termino munici-
pal de Carolina, compuesta de 2 cuer-
das de terreno, equivalentes 79 areas
. centiareas, colindante por ell Norte
con Maria la Daz Andino Escolastica
Latlmer, por ell Este con Escolastica
Latlmer, por ell Oeste con Maria la
Paz Andlno, y por el Sur con la pro,
pia Maria Fernandez Maria la Paz
Andino
POR TANTO, y habi6ndose ordena-
do por ell Honorable Juez Felix C6rdo-
va Davila Sc publique la pretensi6n por
tres veces Ell III peri6dico de los de ma
yor circulation de los que Sc editan en-
es'a ciudad para que los que tengan
algun derecho real sobre ell inmueble
descrlto, las personals ignoradas a quie
nea pueda DerJudicac la inscription Y
EN- general todo ell que desee oponerse
|pueda efectuarlo dentro del t6rmino &c
seSenta dias, ibro ell presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico 27 de Novien-
Dre de 1914.
c. Marrero,
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-05
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
EX PARTE.

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
ell abogado Don Francisco Socorro una
moci0n 4 nombre de Silvestre Franco,
para que Sc declare a su favor ell do
mimic de la siguiente fnca:
a-RUSTICA compuesta de cuer-
das de terreno, radicadas en- el barrio
Martin Gonzalez" t6rmino municipal
de la Carolina, equivalente 2 hecta-
reas, Al areas y II centiareas, colin
dante pOr ell Norte con Pablo Velaz-
quez, por el Sur Maria Fernandez y
Matlas Cruz, por el Este con Don An
dres Crosas, por el Oeste con Angela
Rivera. =. 49,
b.-RUSTICA radicada EN- el barrio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-05
S E VENDE

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
1el pals y techada de zinc; sta eli el
oarrAo de Santurce, en- ell lu-
gar denominado MINILLAS, CALLE
DEL ROSARIO No. 10, biloxi 1O3.
Vide e. solar, en- que la casa Sc levan-
"a, SEISCIENTOS SETENTA Y GIN.
co METROS.
Esta asegurada contra incendios.
Informaran:
sues. de nj. Lomba y Ca.
TetuSn 81. San Juan, P. r
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-05

Ahora esta de nuevo al frente de sus
1nuy importantes negocios, otra vez
entire sus numerosas amistades de esta
ciudad donde de veras Sc le estima Y
distingue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-05
II Tratamiento REGIONAL Para Los Hombres: I:

VrILDUKAS UkISkFIAC.-Compre I'd en-
la ootca mas cercana de su casa o escrl-
Danos pldlendo una muestra y ell folleto que
trata dc elias. Ell metodo mas moderno
que recetan los medicos en- muchas parties.
DE venta en- todas las botlcas Y droguerias.
Davis Il Lawrence Co.. Nueva York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-05
DE MAYACUEZ
Ode nuestro corresponsal. J

Para ell suntuoso baile que tiene ell
Centre Espanol ell pr6ximo martes. s
del actual, en- conmemoracion del pri-
mer Aniversario de La erection del
nuevo local, contin1an animadisimos
los ensayos de cuadrillas Y rigodones.
Despues de los primeros, que los anne
niz6 ell piano, ahora no Sc cogen 81 no
es con un cuarteto 8 con orquesta, por
10 cual resultan esos ensayos verdade-
ras fiestas.
va estan cirrualndo las invitaciones,
| que son. por cierto, un Undo trabajo
de tipografia Y litografia, ostentando
en- ell fondo del papel, bajo la impre-
sion, el Escudo de Castillo.
Sc estan celebrando con visible ami
maci0n las novenas en- honor de la Pu-
risima Conception. Para ell dia de la
venerable imagen Sc organiza un luci-
do acto, lleno de solemnidad. al cuar
Concurrlrd toda la for nata de nues-
ira Socledad temenlna, coOperandO con
Su ayuda Y con su presencia.
La entrada y el desfle de salida fe-
menil Ell estas noches de fiesta religiO-
Sa, son Ell encantO que eXtas1a a tantas
almas masculinas, que entran, 8 que
turnan fuera de las naves del Temple.
ESta manana celebraronse honras
fdncbres por ell alma de don Jose A.
Fernandez, caballeroso amigo, rico
propietario que fue, perteneciente al
aas distinguido elemento espafol de
esta ciudad, ell cual rindi0 la iornada
tie Su vida no hace muchos meses.
Gran concurso religioso llen6 ell tenn
Olo, Y Sc VIC d un gran ndmero de los
que fuerOn sus buenos amigos. orar
contritos por su alma. Su Sra. esposa
dona Evarista Diez, Vda. de Fernan-
dez, nos manifesto, para la hici6ramos
pubica, su gratitud los que le demos
traron tan sincera adhesion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-05

Ell prop6sito del seflor Foote, Juez
ole la Corte de este distrito, de acabar
con ell 'sport" del uso de armas pro
hlbldas, ha sumdo en- un mieditis no.
table muchoS cajas O. ostentaban ar
mas q al vista de todos Ell mieditis Sc
msplra en- que ell Juez Sr Foote, no i'm.
pone multa, sin6 carcel, y los que con
inauencias politicas particulares an.
tes Sc armaban su antojo, hoy estan
iorobados.
La policia tiene 6rden de llevar to-
dos los portadores de armas, a ser luz
gados por el.
Maria Luisa y Pedro de Angels es-
tan en- esta ciudad dedicandose 4 la pc
nosa tarea de colocar un folleto. Sc IT,
tula pablo Ubarri y Capetillo," y
t"ata ell pequeno libro de la vida glo-
ROSA de este generoso espanol que fu6
un benefactor de Puerto Rico.
Nj por esas los amigos Angels sc
manifestan contrariados porque no les
han respondido a su prop6sito
Pero, =. no hay que desanimarse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-05

Fl senior Antonio Vicens Magraner.
de la importante firma Sues. de From
terra, de esta plaza, ha regresado de su
yiaje a Mallorca, la terra patria. Ali
disfrut0, en- union de su esposa E hiios
cue le acompanaron en- ell viaje, cortos
rreeaS de feliz estadfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-05
EDICTO
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. R.
Seccion Primera.

Estados Unldos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. U. SS.
No 1910.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-18


Let Crow d Co. supply your
Sunday dinner.
Phone los. prompt service.
Directors Sire "a King Of sad
dle-horse sires. They are all
beauties.
Chiidfens' day was observed al
the sSouth Street Presbyterian
church last Sunday. and was
highly enjoyed by a large au-
dience.
Rev. Mr.. callan will nh the
First Presbyterian pulpit no xt
Sunday morning and evening,
the regular pastor, Rev. j. 4.
Brown being absent.
Mr.. Willie Andrews OF Mem
phis made a flying trip to Oxford
Sunday. His host Of friends
hope he will be able to return
soon and stay longer.
June is the Banner Month to
breed in.
Director q Spokane. too Of the
best bred stations in the county
are at your service. Stand OK
ford, phone 26S.
Miss Dewdell Peacock, accom-
panied by her mother. left We'd
nesday afternoon for New Al
bany. Ind. They will be gone all
the summer. We hope they will
enjoy their vacation and not find
the weather so warm.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-18

Memorable among many pleas
ant joint meetings of David Reese
and Anne Kennedy chapters, ID.
A. r., was the meeting held last
Tuesday afternoon on Mrs. K.
NJ Lsaveli's shady lawn. The
officers of the two chapters tend
cred this social meeting to COM
pliment and bid godspeed to the
Regent oil David Reese chapter.
a most capable and efficient OH :
Ger. Mrs. A. A. Kincannon, who
sill. before the resumption OF
regular meetings in the Fall.
have changed her residence to
Memphis.
A large number of members
with their guests assembled, and
when all were there, Miss Ella
Wright read a brief but exceed
ingiy interesting history OF David
Reese chapter, emphasizing es-
pecialIy the remarkable work ac-
complishsd by the chapter during
the regency Of Mrs. Kiscannon-
achievements largely due to her
tact. interest and ability. Mrs.
Kincannon voiced her apprecia-
ton of this tribute in a few
graceful and well-chosen words.
Souvenirs in the form of red,
white and blue rosettes with ID
A. r. streamers were distributed
add were much admired. Sher-
bet, iced tea and sandwiches,
cooling and refreshing, were dis
pensed by the members of Anne
Kennedy chapter. Presently il
developed that some members
had drawn typewriter slips with
their Sauvenirs. Too unsel6sh to
enjoy ssase alone they read them
aloud for the pleasure OF all.
They proved 10 be bright jests,
hits and tributes TO officers and
members of the chapter and
called forth much merriment ard
applause. .
Amid the lengthening shadows
the members dispersed, all gen.
fuineiy sorry that when the chap
ter $ reconvenes in the Fall it will
be without the guiding hand OF
the Regent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-18
Grown In Miss"
Growing In Favor

This IL n campaign. state wide.
without psrtislity to any partic-
ular section, aud constructive in
its every sense. II - intended
to aiouse the people to - reali-
zation OF the wonderful possible
tiles we possess. Not only to fea-
ture what we have, encourage
better packing and preparing for
market II our saleable products,
asst in finding a market for the
surplus OF one section in the de-
felt OF another, but TO enlarge
upon u present range OF pro-
ouction.
II is a builders movement of
pure type. intended to benefit
every citizen OF the state. II will
not only encourage a healthy in
terest in what we are already
growing. but develop new pro-
ducts that can be used at home
and sold on the markets for a
profit. State pride will be awak-
ened in our people as well "a an
appreciation OF our lands and
their unbounded possibilities.
The campaign outlined Is more
stupendous and far-reachirg
than any yet undertaken in this
country. stamp upon all pro-
ducts the words "Grown in Mis-
sissippi," thereby openly pro-
claiming to the world that our
products E good and We are
proud of them.
Every public speaker or lee
turer is expected To devote a poe
ton OF his remarks to the slogan.
be ne agricultural. live stock.
farmers union. political. or other
wise. II is TO be hoped that every
minister in the state will devote
n sermon during the year to
the cause that offers 80 much in
the way Of increased prosperity
and happiness to our people.
II is contemplated 10 supply "A
small text book to the schools for
use during one week in the fall.
studying the phases OF this i'm
portant problem. the week to De
completed on Thanksgiving day
with n basket dinner ut every
schUol in the state, serving Mis-
sissippi products. Can you APP
precia,e the enormity of the good
influence of such a campaign? &.
Think for a moment Of 10000
school children being taught the
important lesson that this VIII
carry, and on the day the course
is completed. sitting down TO a
dinner Il Mississippi products
With one million parents and
hearing n talk or paper read Gu
Grown in Mississippi Is this
not worthy Of your support and
co-operatioR2 know that IL il.
H. T. BLAKEsLEE, Com.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-18

The Central Baptist Church
was The scene OF n very pretty
wedding last evening al $50
o'clock. when Miss Deborah Jean
Cox and Clarence Stanley Lea
veil, of Little Rock. Ark, were
united in matrimony, the Rev.
Ben Cox, father 81 the bride and
the Rev J. r.. Leavell. of Ok
ford, Miss, brother OF the groom.
! fhciating, in the presence OF a
urge gathering Of friends and
relatives.
A pre- fusion Of sweet peas.
southern smilax and'ferns caught
with graceful bows of tulle were
ar.isiically used to decorate the
church for the occasion.
Mrs. Baxter Ware presided al
the organ, rendering several
beautiful selection among them
being Schubert's .'Serenade' in
d major, a ''nuptial march, by
Olive King. and "A Midsummer
Caprice" by Edward Johnston.
and others. Before the ceremo-
ny Miss Mamie Cox. sister Of the
bride. softly sang ..AtDawning"
For the ceremony the bride
was 0owned in white oIgancie,
the bodice being fashioned OF net
and having a Shite girdle Of rose
brocade ribbon, with a hat Of
white, ornamented with ostrich
pldmes and roses. and carried a
shower boquet Of Bride roses and
valley lilies.
Her only attendant was her
sister. Miss Mamie Cox. who
served as maid Of honor, GaUned
in white wolfe with flounces OF
white embroidered net with a
girdle Of blue satin. with which
she wore a leghorn hat trimmed
with lace and and carried
a boquet OF pink and white sweet
peas.
The groom was attended by
his brother. Roland Q. Leavell
of Oxford, Miss. as best man.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding menu was served TO the i'm
mediate relatives and the out-cf-
town guests at the home OF the
brides parents on Vinton Ave-
nue., whsre the decorations were
also carried out in sweet peas and
ferns.
Many handsome gifts attested
the popularity of the young cou-
pie. who left last evening for a
bri1al trip, the bride travelling in
a suit of green with a hat Of white.
Among the outFof town guests
present at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Mills of Little
Rock, Ark, l.. p. Ieavell and
daughter Marion. Miss Eta May
Leavell, Messers Roland and Clin
Leavell, all of Oxford, Miss,
Miss Lynette Barnes OF Arkadel-
phia, Ark. and Miss Annie Ball
Cooper OF Texas.-Commercial
Appeal, Friday June-12.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-18
Proceedings Of
The County Board
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.

Continued from last week.
The Leader $500 for u.dsc. for
jan.
sc. Toof & Co. sao.a6 warrant
book.
4. Il. Word $l.OO work on win.
dow in Chancery Clerk office.
Geo. &. Myers $24.20 cost in
John Scott and Felix Mosely case
Isaac Ilumphrics 1925 local reg
istrar.
WORKMAN Printing Co. $40 fol
Auto register and receipts.
G. r. Tubbs $s3.o0 for keeping
paupers.
J. @. woOlverion Doc for station
cry for May.
Q. II. Roach & Co. $3.50 for
coffin for pauper.
T.. 4. Temple $3.50 for main.
tanning prisoners.
J. e. Kisner $500 for lumber
for road beat 5.
Z. y. Ship sl5.00 for repairing
bridge in beat 4.
+. X. Aord $3.50 for making
bulletin board and lumber.
Dan Gardner $3.50 or dragging
roads beat /.
n. II. Anderson $3.50 work on
roads. beat ,.
b. \. Bryant $500 for drag
ging roads and for salary as com.
missioner for May. and for work
on road for Aaron Boone. Cary
Thaeker and John House.
Ii. O. Davis 500 for repairing
bridge in beat !.
Falkner Iidw. Co, 500 for
mdse for beat /. main. fund.
City of Oxford $4.o5 for lights
and water for May.
Robert Furr $s25 for work on
road beat !.
W. Il. White $500 for work OF
road. beat l.
Oxford Eagle $i7.69 for pub
fishing proceedings and for legal
notices.
NELL Mill Co, $3.50 for lum-
Der for beat ).
". C. NeiH 1872 for mdse for
county home.
Z. J. Love 5000 FOR extra work
on road in beat 1.
Falkner IIdw. Co, $500. $500
payable out OF bond fund S202j
payable out OF county funds
Joe Wilson $500 Tor salary
as janit0r for May.
WORKMAN Printing Co. Sl4c0
for ! warrant book.
Hodge < Hubbard $3.50 foi
lumber Tor watts.
Account Of Dave Baker for
$1,000 damages sustained by COW
dying as result OF spraying. b.
rejected
z Continued next week
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-18
Sealed Bids.

The Clerk Of this Board is here
by ordered TO advertise for sealed
bids up till II o'clock noon Tues
day July I. 1914. for the working
81 the following road Links IN
Beat 4: Oxford 4 Dallas road
Link Ma. IL. commencing AT inter
section Of Bond Issue road. l mile
East OF Linkers Mil and also
Link No. 4. running from 7 mile
board 10 Eas. end of Davisons
land. also Link No. ). from East
end OF Davidson's lane to gate in
front of Paul knight. Said roads
70 be worked according to plans
and specifications now on file in
the Chaneery Clerks office. The
Board reserves the right to REJECT
any and all bids. On the same da
LEI it to the lowest and best bid
der.
The Clerk of this Board is here
by ordered to advertise for sealed
bids up till u o'clock noon, Tues
day, July Z, 1914, for the GOVERNS
of the old Markette Bridge on
Yocona River. with corrugated,
galvanized steel roofing. Said
bridge be covered according to
plans and specifications on file in
the Chancery Clerks office. The
Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. and on the
same day let it to the lowest and
best bidder.
The Clerk of this Board Is here
by ordered to advertise for seal
ed bids up till L. o'clock noon,
Tuesday, July Z, 1914, for 2400
cubic yards of earth work to be
done ON old Wyatt Levee. The
work to be done according to spe-
eification and plans on file in the
Chahcery Clerks office. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and on the same
day let same at public outery.
w. M. Woodward, Clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-06-18

Notice Is hereby given that lhe
Board Of Supervisors of Lafay-
cite County, Mississippi. has an
der consideration the question Of
issuing bonds under and by virtue
6s Chapter 40. Laws OF MiSsis4
.sippi. for the year 1910. and the
amendments thereto. the proceeds
OF which vii be used in construct
ing public highways n the dis
trict set forth in the petition of j.
II. Hall. 90 FL. field at the June
1914. netting Of this Board o SUI
peryiaors. aOresaid and that this
Roard purposes and intends to IS
she bond. for said purpose at the
regular July meeting 1914, As the
law directs. unless the required
ngmbcr of qualified electors petit
iion against the issuing Of said
bonds. az the law requires Wit
ness my signature and seal Of o.
flee. this the ) day Of june 1914.
W. NJ. Woodward.
Clerk Board OF Supervisors.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board OF Supervisors OF Lafayette
County. Miss. has under eonsid'
lrration the question % i<sains
bonds undrr ard Nv virtue n
.Chapter 40. Laws OF Miss. 10
the year 1910 and the amendmen
thereto. the proceeds Of whicl
will be used in constructing publi
highways in the district ST forth
IN the petition Of r. p. Singleton.
- a filed AZ the June 1914 lacet-
ing OF this Board Of Supervisors.
Aforesaid. and that this Board pur
poses and intends 70 issue bond.
for said purpose az the regular
July meeting 1914. as the law
directs unless he required num-
Der Of qualified electors petition
against the issuing of said bonds,
Is the law requirca- Witness my
signature and seal Of office. this
the 3rd day of June 1914.
W. NJ. Woodward.
Clerk Board Of Supervisors.