davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

Seven thousand school childrsn OF
SPOKANE win participant. In a city vide
home gArdes contest 10 b. conducted
this sprinE and summer b. the cham
Der Of commercs and YoanE Mems
Christian associstion Last years eon.
,eat IN which 1Bso childr~a raised
Earden siur valsea ~ k.ooo. VII Be
doubled In six~ ibtp year and the
ooard ~ sdvost,oe Yin hir~ an eIp~rt
aEr4ruiiur1st To dtr~c' ne worh ~ the
aInAisur farrp~s IBst@aA 81 ons large
osusral fair IN the autumn. - last
year. there vii b. = series o spring
fsirs one In each ~ the 70 city
sehoJ districts the s~ek amer school
rlo~es IN June and the winner a,
thees v1il take their exhibits To- a
central place ihs nsSt day for the
maj contest IN 'hs FAN me pupils
uho vfsh 10 entsr IN the Spokane In
,~rs,sts fair tos prizes offered on gar.
Sen products piii take their Exhibits
individually 20 the fs3r OompetitSoa
IN the spring fairs" wHl b. open 70
pupns IN oil schools from th~ fourth
to tha sAxhth ErNAe High school 10
poe wi b. siiE'bie 70 compete ~ N
la,nrstAis tAir
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
nome NWl,I
! 7 Helps !
WORK IN SCIENTIFIC MANNER
Authorttlsa o. Paris Raise Their Own
PAswees sno Trees Tor esautify.
Ing the City.

ne raising. planting and upkeep OF
Tia treea which 30 beaatify the streets
and bouievards OF Paris are under the
direction OF the prefecture Of the de-
pArtment Of the seine. In which Paris
IL situated A special administrative
department. Of the prefecture. known
- tho Direction administrative dss
services dArchftecture .. des prone
nades Of plantations. 10 In exclusive
charge OF this undertaking. Which. in
city like Paris. assumes very largo
proportions For instance. GA January
i. 1919. the total number OF trees OF
the streets, bouleyards and squares OF
Paris was S6.GS6 lhe total number OF
men employed throughout the year IL
planting. trhnEplant,ng, watering and
removing dead trees MAS 100. aud the
total cost OF maintaining these trs'"s
WAS estimated at 500. 000f. tss6 sool,
Gu an average 100 TO Zoe new
trees are planted every year 60 replace
hose witch have died been over
brown BY cArts. automobiles. etc, OF
hich have been removed for other
reasons.
he city OF Parts has large aud va
ried plantations just outside the Forti
cations, where iiowers. exotic shrubs
ID trees are raised one hundred aud
thirteen lighthouses for plants, exotic
hrubs aud flowers are heated IRON
one central heating plant. distributing
dot water through nine aud one halt
nile system OF pipes The object OF
his central heating organization IL
aol. - the head gardener explains
with a view 10 "oonomy In fact. such
4 system is far more costly than sep
arats Installations Tor each group OF
iothouses, but IL thus arranged e
avoid the existence of q series OF IN
slightly chimneys which would destro,
he artistic effect Of the grounds
which are more or less public rasori
and show place
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

subscribe Tor u REcoRpEE.
The Commissioners will NEE,
again next Monday, when road mai.
'-rs VIII be consi erred. T6ssd,v
'hsy will canvass the election ~
turns.
'soh iiill Was Interviewing LIE
VOTES OF the Phasimaroi valley las,
80 h IN the Interest Of his nomin.
itloh Tor county treasurer.
Nn. Hines of Gilmore was , @,
mon visitor Monday. He WIS in At.
tendance at the funeral of W l.
+ Brown.
Inc lice Jrder is requested In an.
houiiee tlat the Episcopal SUNDAY
school will he held at the uSual hon,
next Sunday.
The party that left Salmon several
"eeks ago for a trip through the Ma
'lohal park, returned Monday even.
my They report having had a very
pleasant and profitable trip.
new paper came to the Recorder
exchange table this week from Du.
bo's' The Dubois Enterprise is the
name OF the new publication and IL
Is eollsd and published by G. p. but.
Ton III is a six eolamn Quarato.
Tour pages home print. 1t is a bright
hewsy paper and seems To have a
COCO advertising patronage. The
Recorder sends greetings And best
wishes for its success.
Superintendent Casterlin and fam
! lily ara expected in the last OF this
week from their vacation visit To
their old home in Kentucky. 1t has
been announced that the city schools
VIII open neat Tuesday. Ii Is expect
ed that the teachers from the outside
VIII all be here this week to be OH
hand for the opening Of school.
/ The teachers Tor the coming year
so far as we have been able 10 learn
are a follows: Superintendent, K.
II Casterlin; Eighth grade, Miss
GILLESPIE; Fifth and Sixth, Miss
Emmag Rover; Third and Fourth,
Miss Josephine johnson; Third and
/ Fourth, Salmon, Miss Della Bramel ;
First and Second, Brooklyn, Miss
Alice Mcdonald The name OF the
Seventh grade teacher we were I'M
/ able to learn.
/ ChaS. Coifman was in town Satur-
I day from Iron creek. He was the
successful bidder for the contract Ia
supply poles for the electric line for
the transmission of power from the
Salmon plant TO the location OF the
new power plant up the Salmon river.
The contract calls for 3l6 poles rang
ing in height from 30 to As feet and
to be delivered on the banks of the
river by the 10th OF October Mr..
Coffnlan was purchasing supplies IL
begin work a. once on the contract
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

A trade journal quotes 1sxas nur.
sesyman ~ usying Thar tas cAmpho<
tree 10 very popsisF tor street. planting
IN the southern part II that state.
that q is Asvsr trou bbed BY inNset
pests and thai n0aaaitoea Win avoid
a.
no tree is exempt from lbaeol p~stA.
ard eafnphor trees may ~ found Sith
such . thick insft ta,ion ~ the rcd
scale o. tho orange aat~ohgk on tS1ts
may scarcely b. seen Mosquitoes
avoid ustnphor ard lts fumes Esd
therpfora viii MOI literally "rcos
upon me tree but Ibsy On not avusd
The general territory in whtch -
grove The camphor rec 10 pFiFp"
iavogits IN souihrrn California 1ed
~ do nor sllOS tear u iossct pests
10 dsssg "a from planting Il whsrvr~
and whenever oppoStaHlty pgesentA--- -
i.os AnE~las Tines
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

SALMON LOCALS
...,,,..,.. 81 4

Mrs. LUDLOW and daughter Merle
ar, visiting at the Nc Nlpine .ra rh a
f,s days this week.
Mrs. Thomas Yearian was down
Tram the ranch the last Of the week
attending TO some business matte ;
and visiting relatives and friends.
Keep in mind the fact thar the
Iemhi County Fair will he neld
Ssptemrer ., "A, and 25'h and Toe
sure tc get something ready to ex-
hibit.
Miss Louise Amelia Phillips is the
name OF the little lady who has come
10 make her home With Mr. and Mrs.
n. NJ. Phillips. She arrived Friday.
Aug. y. Mrs Phillips is stopping
At the Radford home temporarily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Noodle are
happy over the arrival of young son
tn bless their horne. Robert Clark
Noodle is the name by which he viii
be known aud he arrived last Thurs
day, Aug. 18th.
d. X. Nichols aud sister, Miss
Florence, accompanied by Mr.. and
MIS-. Ben Savage and Russell Year.
ian, were guests i'm the Whitwell
home the last of the week, OH their
way home from II house party at
Ulysses
Attorney Good and wife of Black
ioo, came in Friday and spent a
couple Of days making the acquaint-
ance OF Salmon people. MIR. Good is
candidate for the nomination for
indge of this district. From here
they went to Challis.
John w. Shook, Of Boise, was
greeting his many Salmon friends
the first of the week. lie spent sew
eral days with his brother Charles at
the old home ranch and ~3s accom-
panied to Salmon by his brother. Mr..
1HOOh sun as Ills resi-
dence and comes here to vote and
incidentally to lock after his ranch
up the Lemhi.
The work OF rebuilding the bridge
over the Lemhi which collapsed a
short time ago is progressing very
satisfactorily. Robert Stocker has
supervision over the filling aud grad
ing for the approaches to tie bridge
and J. K. Barclay is experimenting
t dri"inR of the piling, so that
when the steel structural arrives it
Will take but short time to have
the bridge completed for use tenn
porary road has been made below the
bridge for immediate use.
See DRYER about wire. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

Lemhi, Idaho, Aug 3lst, 1914.
Ths Sunday school picnic VAS held
on Hayden creek on Friday after.
noon About fOrtv gUwn ups and
children were present, sOa1s Of whom
had been regular attendants 1t the
Sunday meetings but the majority Of
who had not. Since the Sunday
school vas started last September
there have bsen meetings ever
Sunday. There has been no sxpeuss
for parents, ~ there are no eollso-
tions ana the school papers have beeu
the gift Of the Rev. A. George d
Blackfoot.
n. K. Newman, accompanied b
Mrs. Newman, returned from SaimoC
on Sunday Ia his Ford.
Several OF the ranehers are cutting
grain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
= 4 49, 4 A4z-. i
TOWN.
q Helps
MOVE TO ABOLISH FENCES
Pittsburgh Ns~apapsr Regards le-a
"ith Favor, bet hss pou6t q its
Pra1tieahiitty.

baltimore comes forward wth q
community back yard idea. alreudy ig &
subject OF practieal sxDsslr snt Is
hat ctr. remarks The PHI ibursA DIS
patch Il alma 10 sboaah the unalshlz
ly back yard and ~ rabblsb-aidiux
fences. and 70 create lns cad a neis -
ourhood open space Or park and piay.
ground thar would keep tke CALI
aren Oh the strueis aud oles residents
ant"ad Of ntlle cooped up aud prAcs
'ieaiiy useless piece Of private domain
a chance 10 stretch themselves aud ens
Joy freedom OF movement 10 D. had
ia no other aay
correspondent Vhc directs ntten-
ton 70 the scheme suggests thar II
mighi BE- expanded into a fhetor IN
reducing The cost ~ living II me 3m
mHni;y would devote part OF thu
open space 20 growing fruit or garden
truck
Admirable AZ the IDEA may seem in
the abstract Il may be Questioned
whether aaighboyhood human nature
has arrived al Ihe perfection nseea.
safy 70 It's success II is not ain eals
10 imagine q refractory resident an.
sered BY sont t hhor spoiling the
whole plan hy restoring his fences,
Y may b. doubted TOO. Nhethes this
could BE- avoided hy ANY binding agree
tnrnt being secarvd In advances. Then.
also. there h Ale ass the possibility Of
an untidy neighhor mBsslnE Up the
community back yard Of clnsheaiine
hEhts and dogs and chickens and All
the numerous troubles tina, add space
u not sweetness 70 nelghboFhood sx
iStenoe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

"As producers and builders, tire
American people sIcsl all previous
civilization and we are . present DAY
marvel 10 business efficiency. but la
dealing sith foreign COUNTRIES 10 are
sorry lot OF traders. Ever aimee
Vim. Penn traded the Indians .
handful OF trinksts Tor what b nos
the state OF Pennsylvania, the Amer
lean people have bssn sslli0g their
blrtbright 20 foreigner for . mes Of
cottage, 20 - speak. We export over
60, GO, coo Of cattle and thsir PROD.
ucts per annum, which feeds the ne.
tlons Of Europe. and cur American
heireSsss spsad . similar sum In buy
ina and maintaining oOunts, dukes
and titled peerAxes. Tbsss foreign
nrblem@n are, ~ . rule. absolutely
wSrGhlsas-in :Act become . psrpstnsl
lIAhillty--foF u o0sts more MONEY 70
operate and keep them In Tspalr than
tt does 70 run our cottOC mIlls. Eu'
roDsan royalty Puta the blacE sisssp
Of IL families on tbs block and our
rich AAsuean girls bus them Aso
ws virtually sxebaRGs raiihads.
sheai helds and oiilieOs Of doilArs'
wrth Of products Of farm. mice ssd
factory fOS titled pauDsn ~5o could
DOT b rss0ld for any sum. IL does
not require foreign treaties. . ness
Of wn vessels 1 tsria rssisiOa q
stop this eoOfmons los IL needs
only con mon ssnss In Tire boIss 0I
the rich.
We sKp0ri els 900. 90 Of ismbs'
and timber. and Americas tourist.
.peDd = similar ADo1ns In mororing
over Europe aud sightsssInz In Tor
sIKn lands although the ssost ss'
ehaatias sus1ss u the s0rid ara "a
| hs Americas eOatisset- -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
rnee.r.asm.n, Of mn.

IN Chicago thsrs has been started
az association fof the sneosfagerneat
Of thrift FaaF@e.lhs ifsen AFs bahtnd
the movement. con ronted Stth The
enormous taste 10 une Opportunity.
and material which haf besn = asiural
a. huritanos non . F@nsraibou that
tound ev-,fythlne 10 spare AZ hand
This cUuditiou 10 longer exiSts A
chAnEea eoonomis eonallso1 calls Tor
changed mssbeas ~ ilyfng % which
the people wus, b. rducAied A he
lAntinE and iorss,ivs iHrusaoes are
fhoss belonging e chlldheod. The
school rurdeu may BE- oagated apoe
90 play no small paFf'tn bginEsss about
. better undsTstandiag Of the slcsneflts
of hvinG Al he vSI tren shs mar
ket bashss onu ard 70 The e@st that
Eo.a 70 make happy ard prosperous
bones
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

skin and cut In bita. The color 10
much better II the skin 10 left on. and
u young q vill cook tender To =
quart Of ne fyuit add three cupfuls of
sugar tAree oranges aud a half tea.
spoonfai of mace In the blade. . dozen
cloves aud an inch piece OF cinnamon,
strev the rhubarb with sugar and
spice, breaking the mace In small
piscsel wash the oranges and peel
tho thin. yellow rind In small bits. add
this with the pulp which has been
soooped out % the haived fruit. aud
u necessary two tablespoonfuls OF wa
ter. Cover the dish closely and put
into o hot oven. Cook until the rhu
barb 10 translucent either pale green
or piak. immersed IN . clear. rich
strip.
pssiisa Vesns onlens--Peei. trim
and cut into inch lengths two punches
of green onions. stalks and all Cook
them In two euptuls of seasoned veal
stock until tender. Make q eupful of
white saacs and when smooth and
thick add two anely chopped gherkins,
Q seAspoonful OF mustard tdryl ana
two veihbeaten egg yolks. Have ready
ave slices OF dry toast arranged In n
shallow euttered diah. pour over them
half the sauce. add the drained onions.
than the remainder OF the sauce.
Cover with layer OF buttered crumbs
and brown In quick oven.
A Quick caks.-Beat two esgs until
thick. add . cupful OF sugar gradually.
beating all the time. aift q cupful OF
Sour With half q teaspoontul OF salt
and two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der. Add quickly . halfcupful OF hot
milk and . tablespoonful Of butter in
the milk TO melt IT, Add any desired
aavortng and bake In . moderate
oven.
| N~,<.-sN-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

poftion Of meal which has been
drowned 10 A1a aAVor. added 10 . fee
combinations q vegetables which 70
nicely together makes . main dish.
and vegetables all served hot from
oBs dish A very sppetiSins eombinA.
ton With . bit Of mutton 10 . few car.
rots. peas and small onions with potA
ioss cut the ysaEns sise n there are no
snail oass 10 Be used.
esseh end Sage Pudding .---eoAk .
qaartsr Of o pound Of saEo over night
II the oia-faAhiobed Kind 10 10 be used.
in cold water 10 cover. Put . quart Of
peeled peaches. or Ices n the family
IL small. To . battered pudding dish.
Tour over the sAgo. add suEay 10 taste
and . cuptui Of wafer; bake an hour
IN . moderate oven serve hot or
cold with cream.
When Q hurried. fun DAY - taking
ones tims u 10 a good plan 10 have
III the food for the meal in one oyen
II possibis. or In the hreiess cooker.
rhleh n the toy Of the busy house
wife 30 May foods can bs better
prw pared In the cooker thAB BY ordi.
nary methods for long SLOW cooking
:, tue beet Of wsys 90 cook the cheaper
cuss o. neat 10 bring on, the favor
ssa uaks them ,ssaer Ans elssstibls.
EGGs In vAra0Hs Combinations make
sA@aly preOAFsA dishes for busy esys
| N~,I.-xN-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
PRESBYTERIAN cHvRcH.

There will be services ~ usual In
the Presby terrain church next sun.
day. The pastor will preach In the
morning on THE Value Of Man.
and In the evening on Adoption. -
Many Of our people have now return.
Cd irnm their vacation and u ID
hoped that all will return 70 thei'
pOstof duty, with new vigor and wlth
! liberalization 70 do the very best
In the Masters work during The com
Ing winter.
"verily there IL . reward fo'
rig hteouaness. '-Ps. h-S-il.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

wants TO aaFve
wholesome. At
tractive food TO
her family when
she 10 too busy TO
give much time
TO lie preparation
Most delicious din.
Aers Of Q small
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

A quiet home wedding took place
last FRIDAY evening At the home Of
Dr. ard Mrs. CAFBes- Aiy Clover
Prnibl sister Of Mrs CarDes was
united In marriage 10 Ralph I'd
yards son Of Mr.. and Nrs. Y. \. Ia.
wards. Only the imns~diat relatives
Of the young Dsaple sitDssssd the
ceremony. which sss psrforassd ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

lleious combinations may
be prepared. u Il must
be bought In the market
have il ~ young a. poe
sible. DO not peel but
cut In lengths six 10
eight inches long. II not
crisp let stand In water
for An hour or two. Than
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

~ American elm has many tins
e~masstr~ssd No ssp~rsos value a. q
se~~t - laws res n 10 not hearty
90 sAbt~sa 10 dtw'~s~n a. tns~0sa -
nunny Oea.@r r~~A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

Do~a saors Harm Tsan oesd,
TIE charity 4 BAD which tAk-s trom
ipd.peud~Sc., is pressr prise ana
from rsendi0tiy ~ salstArJ aAAn.A--
RO1thsy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
DELICIOUS sPR,so D,sHG&

II one 10 fortunate enough TO have
rhubarb In the garden many most de-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
susV-oAV pIsHEa

All sorts of casserole dishes are
ans for The basy housewife Who
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

Rev. Press. After she usual con-
CALCULATIONS q wedding supper Was
served. The young couple spent y
fsw days ct the Speilman ramon on
Big Fiat and In snort time will bs
keeping house In one Of the Brown
brick cottages IN the bar. These
young people have hosts Of friends
who join with The Recorder In wish.
ing them q happy and prosperous
journey through life.
- -
School tablets, pens, pencils. draw
ing tablets, water coiors, crayons. ink
etc. Red Cross Pharmacy.
John Ostrom came over from NAY
last FRIDAY In his car. He brought
with him ed. O'Neal. who eight
months ago, was thrown OF horss
and Injured his left foot, and from
which Mr.. O'Neal has not been able
70 walk since that time. He will
stop at the hot springs here Tor q
few days, and II this gives HIN nc
relief, will no 10 Salt Lake Tor surgi'
cal attention. Mr.. o'Heal bas besI
laid up with the injured foot sinos
last Christmas, and his many friends
will be pleased when he bas recov'
cred fully from toe Injury. A. ~
said, he has many fIisnis. bscaus,
he 10 one Of the best citiseas thai
any community could have, and thI'
long seiys OF being an invalid IL tell
Ing Oh MIN --Challis Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
The of IDAHO

comprising four Colleges the Agrcultura Expert
ment Station and the Summer SeSsom.-otiers reg
ular four-year courses in Letters and Sciences Az
nculture. Civil Engineering. Mining Engineering.
Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering,
chemical Engineering Home Economics, Music,
and Law; also
SPECIAL SHoRT COURSES VARIOUS DtplRrnrN
Excellent library Of 5000 volumes besides hundreds Of
books and pamphlets in departmental libraries. Splendidly
equipped laboratories for all scientific departments Excellent
SHOPS Modern. fully equipped gymnasium One finest
Stadims in the entire Northwest Handsome dorntory for
young women Auditorium in superb Administrator Build
ing as artistic and beautiful any other colegs university
Tuition free Living expenses fsu is
formation and for free catalog address
FRANCIS JENKINS. Bursar, Moscow, LdaA.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

wsalth means worry. especially fer
Ghass whS kavsat n
Williams news., 1914-10-22
The Larges News Ever

This weeks News has eight pages of local matter making it largest yet issued from this office. Three thousand copies of this special edition are being Printed and mailed making a circul- ation some six times larger than the regular circulation. Beyond doubt this is the largest number of papers yet issued in any one week from the office of a Williams paper, but it may not be as large as will be issued during the course of the next few years.
 Printing and mailing this paper is a large ta six, tut the News force proved equal to it. This addition is sure to prove a good advertisement both for the News and for the town.
Williams news., 1914-10-22
In Gratitude to Our Advertisers

In gratitude to the liberal patronage of the advertisers in the columns of the News the publishers have made no increase in advertising rates for this special edition altho the large cir culation would have merited a stantial raise. The business concerns of Williams stood by their local paper during the try ing period of transition last fall and winter and have been generous in thir patronage since.
 In response to this the pub fishers have done all they could to improve the paper and have nearly doubled the regular cir culation, and have also doubled the size.
 We now take pleasure in ad- vertising our local business in terests with this special edition without increaseing the advertis- ing rate.
Williams news., 1914-10-22
NOTICE OF CONTEST
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER ICR United States Land Office Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. s,
 1914. O2O4S3-3O79

To Richard c. Ruffner of Williams Arizona, Con,cstee:
 You are hereby notified thai Mary NJ. Nellis who gives Will jams, Ariz ma, as her post-office address, did on August IA, 1914, file in this office her duly corrobor ated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry, Serial N o. O2O4S3 made Dec. 12th., 1912, for VI SW4, sE4 SE4. Sec. 29 T. 21 N R.-4 E, GAS. R.B.& Meridian, and as grounds for his contest she alleges that said Richard c. Ruff ner has failed to ever esta bllsh res. idence on the said land or to culti' vate, improve or in any manner comply with the homestead laws O tie U. s. for more than one year last past, to wit: since the date of said entry, and is now an escaped cOnv ct.
 You are therefore, further noti. fled that the said allegations vii be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled ~ith"u further right to be heard, either before this office or an appeal, Ii you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath. specifically responding to these al legations of contest, together with due proof that you have serv- ed copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail.
 You should state in your answer the name of the postoffice to which you desire future n,tice, 10 be sent to you.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register
 JOHN J. BIRDNO
 Receiver
 1915 22 29 11-5
Williams news., 1914-10-22
NOTICE

Flagstaff, Arizona, Sept. 21, 1914 Pursuant to Sec, 57, Chapter ,35, Laws 1913, Third Special Session. I hereby publish the following notice.
 First: That the Assessment and Tax Roll for the County for the year 1914 is now in my possession for collection of the taxes levied. Second:- That taxes will be de linquent on the second Monday of December next, and that unless paid on that date or prior thereto, four per cent will be added to the amount thereof, as penalty, and interest from the time of delin- quency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 Third: Taxes may be paid at the office of the County Treasurer, at the Court House in Flagstaff, on all business days between the. hours of g A M and , P M
 w. H. SwITzER
 Treasurer and EX-Otficio Tax Collector of Coconino County, Ariz.
 9-24-1O-15-1914.