davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

femansky. Jscob-H A q. wlndt sI.e5555
ssmueis. Nsthan-M kaplan, sltOse
STANDARD sand aud Gravel Cot McMahon,
shervin Abraham and AarOn--I McKo,iit
Talmsdso Construction corp-Har1. Flooring 60.
Tssgar West, ino-R Tumbun E2I IS
Tcyis llantord Coz ID keuOgs slO.3Oi. 70
TsJafJ Cigarette and Tobacco Col A Cook.
Won Ksds Laios-Knlctsrbocksr stable Co, ssl7 os
wrsterman. { H-Andean Commercial Co. 81. t23.9J
Mcbb. llary-R wsboer E, a. NlgH
Wrlgcrt. II I1-tiermAn Journal Corp. ti6I.el
Wf'H.iSr WhleSarsi Msrsue,LM I'S 'MS,shan. ss5sii
Zlhcu, Christina and GiusepDc-N Reisler Iron
Hurd & IlassIn-Cly Of Nev York .sils55
Harry A Haupt Ma Co-Samo fl2Is 10
HaIcldcn Mineral spring CO-Same. sZ2g 5s
American Metals Recovery CO-Ssms, Sl3e3.S9
Hraunstein Bros Co-Samo. t059
| Ade4nan. lnc-Ssme. tHo.5S
The Bronr.
Berrent I'D KrasneJ ct a.: fti2
Caruci. C--J VI Anderson; i50SS IS
Com In Altman a 60; tl.l332z
Ssss@ Ss,sS'agn jp Ass% hs;a5. lioA' " s5 s5ss5 s5
Garter Mar A and W H-cosmODoliian Bank.
E,,enber. Nc smith. ;iiOl %
FIsh vs. lr-B Altman Cos $Jot 50
Gfecnbaum, Green -. s-B Altman Co: ilO2 le
nancY' T,sl.c1 Nv si"i'eT 81 al. tio, 81
Levine. B and " Posnet-H ESmani $500 80
N earn. J Al Altman & Co. t3l44
NefFin l. ami A Hosen,tein--S Farsccs: tlGi A.
stern. J-B Altman d Go. t5ll g
Shields. l. G-B Altman a Co; w. 10
WIZ .Sa'g s.a ssn=eGin;3 4s ai@sa 2" CO: Co. :5 :5;
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
ITTT OUU nh
Special rerm-Psrt il-LfNCH' &"
rarfa
REFEREES APPolN!eo-sUrRrsr COURT

East River say instnI Gilsey-Georss c Austin.
Matter OF Kavanaslr-Percy J klns
Matter OF Lscker-lierbert X LiInberg
By GOFF. j
Gr,ssi Bros sJO'Rourke-Frsncis W Pollock
By BLUR. J.
Matter OF AbrsnsOl-MOrrls Mosko~iA
Matter Of Rapnael-ROy VI Robinson.
August la Feyre-Abrsham Nelson.
Burroughs Ambrose Realty CO-hAurice NAIL
jay Aleuuella-Ely Rosenberg
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
UNION CLUB WINS
IN LUCKY SEVENTH
Gusts 18th Regiment from
Third Place in Win
ter League.
WATSON TURNS TRICK
WITH A TWO-BAGGER
Double Plays Factor In Victory
of Clubmen - Benjamin
Makes Clever Catch.

The Union Club dislodged the 18th
Regiment from third place in the Win
ter League baseball race by defeating
the soldiers in loosely played game
on "the lot" in Fifth Avenue yesterday
b. score of 7 TO 6.
Harold Watson won the game for the
clubmen in the seventh inning by driv-
ing two-bagger off the north wall,
which sent in Wagstaff with the tieng
run and Weeks with the winning tally.
The defensive play of the Union nine
was the feature of the contest. Several
times the soldiers filled the bases, only
TO have the Union infeld break up the
rallies with double plays.
Gibbons. at second base. and Benla-
min, at shortstop, played especially
well for the Union nine. Benjamin
made one of the cleverest plays seen
on the grounds this year, when Mccoy,
of the soldiers, drove hard liner
toward Leavitt, the Union pitcher. The
ball bounded off the latter's arm, but
Benjamin was alert, and, throwing him
self forward, caught the ball before 1t
touched the ground.
The Union men sprang surprise on
their rivals by sending Leavitt to the
mound for the first time this season.
He had perfect control. issuing few
free passes and keeping the mus wen
scattered. Leavitt also showed that he
could hit. Ashmore opposed the Union
batters, but his offerings were no
puzzle.
Four runs were scored by the in
fantrymen in the first two innings, but
the Union players evened up matters
in the fourth. A timely hit scored an
other run and put the Union nine in
the lead in the fifth, only to have the
soldiers tie the score again in the
sixth inning. Then came the seventh
inning rally of the Union nine.
VTION CLUB I-TIG REGIMENT.
Washington. 30. liolt. c.
BENJAMIN. s. Mccoy. 10.
Gibbons "a. Tsy lUr. p.
Weeks ID lHudrcth. s..
Mag.tAr ID. James. %.
Watson. G. Asumofe. ..
Jeatitt. D. q a
Union Club .................z
l.th Regiment ..............l ~
mplre-BduwclL
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
SURROGATES' NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of henorsbls
Iohn = COhslsn Surrogate OF the
County Of New York notice Is hereby given
20 All persons having claims against Philip
X Walcott lste Of the County OF NeN
YORK deceased 10 present the same wlti
vouChers thereof TO the subscriber. at her
place Of trsnssctng business. q, the oftcs
~ Hawkins De.aneld and Longfellow No
20 Exchange Place, IN tho City Of New
YORK. % ~ before the nth day Of AaI
next
pated. New York. tho 7th day of No
ANNE wALCOTr.
EKecutrir
HAWKINS DELAFIELD q LONG,
FELLOW
Attorneys for EIecutriI.
20 Exchange Place.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Timely News of the Merchandise World

this responsibility 10 see 20 II that
those under them grow up not only 70
respect their work and their firm, but
also the customers OF the firm. "Ws
should all be business builders as well
as business takers"
In the course Of the conference NJ.
Palmenberg announced that A. &. Por--
teous would continue as the general
manager OF the business, with w. L.
Allen as assistant general manager.
The firms advertising and cstalogue
work will be under the direction OF J.
H. True. The sales department Will
be under the management Of X. c.
Quensell, with W. c. Candlish as as
sistant sales manager. Raymond Pal
menberg is general manager OF the
factory The department Of manu-
facturers' forms continues without
change, its responsible men and repre-
sentatives being F. W. Kreusch, l. Y.
Donovan. p. c. Cavanaugh and NJ. W.
TYLER. The Boston Office and sales-
room is under the management OF +. ).
Kent, assisted BY +. W. Cannon. The
Baltimore Office continues under the di-
rection of II. L. Davis. The Australian
agency Is under the management OF
Lindsay A Cormack, and the house Is
represented in Cuba By Alexander
Hirsch in Havana.
Many silk pettIcoat manufacturers
are placing orders for materials that
will be made up for their summer lines.
The silk petticoat business has been
quiet for the last few seasons on ae-
count Of the tight fitting overskirts
being worn. Owing 10 the extreme
change Of skirts and dresses from the
close fitting effect TO the wide, circular
or faring skirt, the silk pettlcoat Will
again be worn. without the aid OF
petticoat the desired effect OF circg.
lar overskirt cannot be obtained, ana
manufacturers are looking forward 70
a successful season.
Cotton and silk materials In black
and white checks will predominste for
the hot weather season. Both sexes
vii! wear the new black and white
checks as well as stripes. straw nat
manufacturers for mems wear a.
showing checked bands IL is though:
throughout the trade that black and
white cheek and stripe materials VIII
be worn extensively.
Mr. Rosenthal has been In receipt
Of many high compliments because OF
mis- success IN the management OF the
millinery department Of Charles A.
Stevens & Bros II was reported that
on one day this month the sales in the
department ran as high as $4,000:
This was a record breaker. Because OF
il and the steady large business being
done Mr.. Rosenthal has received let
ters of congratulation from the trm,
which have made him and his many
friends proud Of his success.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
WINSTON WINS AT SQUASH
Captures Harvard Club Title
by Defeating Davis.

Eric S. Winston, national squash
champion. captured the championship
of the Harvard Club by defeating
Frank II. Davis in the final game OF the
tournament on the Crimson court yes
terday. The scores were l3-l5, Is,
1913. 15-9.
In the opening game Winston took
matters too easily and lost, but he
showed his true form in the second
battle, when he allowed his rival only
two aces. Davis fought hard in the
next two games, but was ou'classed.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
REVIEWERS APPOINTED.

SUPREME c0URT-BIJUR J,
Q II YouIgIF + Naihan-Phinsas Lewifson.
Myra L4msoa/ Beckie Meister-E Galloway
Rachel Podesla|J G. Audrsssio-BeH Cohen.
Be- GAVEGAN, j
May z EdsonjE z Hsipein-John Donohun
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
BRONX COUNTY.

SUPREME cOURr-sPEciAL TERM.
BRADY. J.
FL psrte matters.
COUNTY coURT-SPEcitL rERh.
GIBBS J
II psTte matters
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Cubs Blank Cuban Reds.

Tampa, Fla, March l2.-The Chicago
Cubs defeated the Cuban Reds by
score Of 7 to 0 here to-day
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

REFEREES kPPoisTeO-SUPREms COURT.
b. BRADY. J.
CordierI IWeiss--Wiliam I Quinn.
Caldwell Rothkirch Is dg CO-JOhn Davis.
sullivan Schrznk-J PHILIP Van Kirk.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

ss.,t.s Tsrm-Psr iI-GAvEGAk. J.
IL pAgts msitars
sURRoGATEs COURT chbs6tHs.
COHALAN. :.
WILLS FOR PROBATE-At 10 70 q ~
AGna Buzz Jazz AlSHuS
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
sUasoGarEs COURT CHAMBERS,

SChlLL, >.
No day cslendn.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

- p,-nsIASCL or an osda q BON John p
~ Lcdtn.IkS /. Surrogate Of the County 81 Nee
Yors soiies s ssTseJ s,s s,,sn g a.,t,vrR :. vrR a" az
9 uDs - ~ Nr. york deceased 70 pressnt ~
..r. .5 siib voucher. therrof. to the ssns'ncsL ts
- p.ee II transactlns 0uslnes, az 1s - sss,
TSss Yogs oo o. bsflfs the ani iv '1's
neIt - - ,.,. a., - Sss,mbsf, 1914
pIssd SsN ~HESRIErTA 3 cATTiPASL
LEVI HULSE
Al me, fos Admitnsrsttf,
"a EfS.avH. Ass fsfk 20.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

IN PURSI ANCE OF An ORDER or HON.
orsbIe John p CVhalan. a Surrogate OF
the County Of Se@ York notice Is here8y
given tC an persons having claims against
t'ount@s. Mary Esther von Walders@e las
OF Hanover. Germany. deceased. 10 present
The .ame with vouchers thereof 20 the sub.
scrii.ef a. his place 81 transactins business
No a. Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan
A. The Clty OF NeW York on OF before the
llsn day Of August next
D.a. New YORK the 2sth day os JanuAry
1919 EDWARD W SHELDON.
Anciliary Executor
STEWART & SHEAREK. Attorney for An
ciuars Executor. a. Wall Street Borouxh
= 'ianhattan. New YORK City
srNONs. EDWARD HAE;.f.sTON pur-
snance OF an order OF John y Cohalan. o
surrogate of the COUNTY Of New York
ootirs Is hereby given 10 an persons navtnf
aim. against Edward Hareston simons
fass a; ne COUNTY u New York deceased,
"a prcscnt the same with vouchers there
~ ihe subscribef al his place Of buslp-os'
So s3s Greenwich street Borough of/wsn
s,,an cts OF New York, on or before th.
ifth day o; April next Dated Ns~ York
0e'''o' HARTMAN A. sIMoNs.
cbaries " Bleecker
Attorney for Executor,
20 church street
Rorough Of Manhattan
New York cry.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
RECEIVER APPoINTeO-sUPREsE coUR'

By BRADY. J.
Conron Bros Cob Schachner-W McksoFn.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

lBy Telegraph 70 The TrIbunsl
Albany. March l2.-Incorporstions died with the
secretary o. STATE to-dAy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Three-bedroom house on Kewaio, bet
Wilder and Lunalilo SITS; $40. Ap'
ply Olive G. Lansing, 80 Mercha1i
St 605S-ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Equalization will meet at the
Tax ONCE, Honolulu, beginning March
Sth, and iaily thereafter. between the
hours OF 900 a. m. and 400 p. M. to
and inclusive Of the 18th of March.
C. J. MCCARTHY,
Treasurer, Territory Of Hawaii.
Treasurer,s Office, Honolulu, T. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
FURNISHED HOUSES.

Nicely furnished bungalow, two bed
rooms, viii be vacant on the list;
rent $40. Apply 1884 Magazine St
6091-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Small cottage; rent reasonable. In.
quire MacGregor & Blatt, Fort ST.,
bet. King and Hotel SITS. 6099-tf
Modern bungalow, 1926 Kapiolani st.
Inquire 1882 6061-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
FOR RENT

Completely furnished cottage, Beach
walk, Waikiki: two bedrooms, gar
age; good bathing. Tel. 1856.
610I-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

Four-bedroom furnished house in Ma,
noa, on car line. Apply D. H. GIL.
more, G. Brewer & Co, Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
FURNISHED Rooms.

Two neatly furnished rooms for gen.
tlemen. 1909 King St. cor. Punahou.
098-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

A limited number Of war maps Of
Europe have been secured By the
Star-Bulletin and are offered to pat.
rons of this paper at the very reason
able price Of Is cents, the order to
be accompanied by three coupons clip.
ped from this paper. The coupon -
published In another column. This
map takes In all Of Europe and en-.
abies the reader to follow the activ.
titles Of all the European warning forc'
es. Remember that the supply IL linn.
tied h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
ROOM AND BOARD.

Room with board in private family
1889 Makiki st. Phone 2945.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE or eoNDHoLDERs or Ho
NoLuLu PLANTATION COM
PANY.

Notice Is hereby given that, pursu.
ant to the provisions Of that certain
mortgage dated the first day Of May,
A. d. 1903, which was executed by the
Honolulu Plantation Company to the
Mercantile Trust Company Of San
Francisco, as trustee, those certain
One Hundred (100) OF the bonds Sc
cured by said mortgage, and herein
after designated by their numbers.
were on the 3rd day Of February, 1916,
selected, drawn and designated for
payment and redemption In the man
ner provided in said mortgage. Said
bonds 30 selected, drawn and desig-
mated for.payment will be paid at the
office Of the Company. at No. SOB Mar
ket street, Room 201. Hooker & Lent
building, nj the City and County Of
San Francisco, State of California, at
the rate of One Thousand (1000) Dol
lars per bond and accrued interest on
the first day Of May, 1915 Such bonds
shall be surrendered to the Company
for payment, redemption and cancel
latfon as provided in said mortgage,
and interest thereon shall cease from
said first day Of May. 1915.
The following are the numbers Of
the bonds so selected, drawn and des-
fgnated: Numbers 20. %. 81, ~. 68. "a,
70, IS, SO. 107, 11S, 127, 128, 13s.
las, 1853. 169, i70.. 202. 203, 22S, 23I,
23S, 244, PSI, 275, 291, 325. S32. 353.
1858, $50, S61, 367, 81. 37s. 800, 393,
3s4, 1896, Al, AZ, 437, 46s. Az, 500,
.snQ sfI ES1 R12 XII 6A1 XII 56R
SIS, $40, 81, SIS, $50, $50, 5S9,. SOC.
621. $50. GA. 63S, 654, 657, $50, 674,
s7s, 692, 713, us, TIC, III. 726, 72s.
1876, 74S, 749, 754, $50, 7S4, $40. S24.
SAG, 1858, 81, SSS, Sg5, 907, 927, 957,
$50, 96S, 977, $50, $50, 995.
Respectfully, J. A. BUCK,
President Honolulu Plantation Co.,
sos Market street, 201 Hooker e.
Lent building, San Francisco, Cali
Z fOrnia.
Dated February 8, 1915.
6098-20t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
FURNISHED sUNeALoW.

For couple. at Waikiki; convenient 10
bathing beach; completely but simp-
~ furnished; pleasant grounds;
$40. Box Ia, this office. 6036-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

For housekeeping; modern convent
ences. 1921 Pensacola st. 6o9O-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
600 ooO0 . 5000
AIH ,A,n,R
WANTED

Quiet couple want furnished room with
light housekeeping privileges: any
where on Pnnchbowl Hill above
Luzo st. Address box B. Star-Bul-
letin office. 6O9i.tf
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12

FIT. APACHE.

School has adjourned indeti- nitely on account of an epidemic of whooping cough at the post.
 Miss Liza Colvin, of Pinetop, came in last Sunday to visit Miss PaulV Penrod.
 Miss Pauly Penrod and Miss Liza Colvin made trip to White river Monday to see Mrs. Hast ings.
 The motion picture show has closed indefinitely. on account of trouble with the lights.
 George Hall left for Pinetop last Friday.
 The fishing season will soon be open. Those who have to date visited the local stream. re- port suckers in abundance.
 Fine weather like this has brought the tennis fans out in full force. Apparently the ground hog did not see his shadow when he made his annual appearance the second instant. If it keeps this up a few more days we will have some good roads.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12
PINEDALE

In accordance with previous arrangements. Lakeside and Pinedale met at Showlow, on the 9th lnst., for the purpose of con- testing in literary and athletic sports, which resulted as follows:
 In vocal solo H. Sutcliffe, of Pinedale. first; tenor solo, MT. West. of Lakeside: story telling. Miss Lewis, of Pinedale. In the violin contest John CrandeIl was awarded the honors of the bow and strings.
 In the girls junior chorus Pinedale was victorious; in the boys junior chorus Lakeside was the winner.
 Showlow won in the duet. the double quartette and the junlor story.
 There were other literary events, the results of which the writer dld not learn. The total results in the literary were: Showlow, 32; Lakeside, 30; Pine dale, A.
 Lack of space prevents our giv- ing a detailed report ot the out door sports, but the results were: Pinedale, 78; Showlow. 38; Lake side, 42.
 The people of Pinedale desire to express their heartfelt thanks for the kindness and hospitality shown them by the good people of Showlow.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12

Joe Grlgsby has engaged to have installed a Woods Propeller pump of the latest improved pattern. as soon as it arrives from Los Angeles. His well is near Adamana and is sixty feet deep, the water standing at thirty feet.
 With such an underground supply of good water, our salu- brious climate, and proper drain age to eliminate what alkali may be in the soil. there is no reason to doubt that irrigation here will be success and that Hol- brook is destined to have her shaded streets, court house lawn, park. and private lawns and gardens.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12
IRRIGATION AT HOLBROOK
Unfuiling Water Supply Being
 DeueLoped.

Paul R. Dindinger, an expert enced operator and installer of pumping outfits for irrigation and other purposes, is in the city. making arrangements for the installation of several plants in this vicinity. MT. Dindinger was for some time engaged in the Carlsbad and Pecos Valley district, in New Mexico. where the government has con- structed a large irrigation system and where irrigation is also car ried on by means of pumps: He has lately installed pumping plant for Charles Daze, at Wins low, which furnishes 500 gallons a minute from a 535 foot well of six inch bore. He has con- tracted with J, E. Walker to deepen one of the wells of the Rabbit and Walker Cattle Co.,, a few miles south of St. Joseph, and install a pumping plant.
 Mir. Dindinger installed a plant for H. H. Scorse, the Holbrook merchant, connecting his three wells, which are but fifty-eight feet deep and furnish 700 gallons per minute. He will also sink a we'll three miles south of town for Thorwald Larson, and one a mile and a half south, for John Flanagan.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12
The Methodist Church
 Will Hold Meetings

At a business conference of the Methodist Church last Monday night It was decided to hold a series of revival meetings be- ginning next Monday night. February 18th. The pastor will be in charge and all interested persons are invited to cooperate. The general subject will be Studies in the Apostolic Church. " We shall study some thing of the history, doctrines and usages of the New Testa- ment Church. giving especial attention to the terms of saliva tion. Respectfully,
 CARL M. Ross.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12
GOOD ROADS
 ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting Held at
 Phoenix, Last Friday.
NdUojo County We'll Represented. Our Fellow- T ToDnsmdn, w. H.
 Clark, Director.
(From the Arizona Republican. )

Arizona's state highway sys- tenn should be administered by a partisan highway board, consisting of three members. CO operating with the state engi- neer, and independent of the board of control. A sum of money should be appropriated amounting to S4OO. 0OO.00 a year. for state and county highway building and maintenance, for the next two years. Convicts should be employed at all oppor- tunities and $5, ,000.O0 a month should be set aside to maintain this class of labor. All these recommendations to the leglsla- ture are the result of a lengthy discussion in the annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads Asso- ciation. at the Chamber of Com merce in Phoenix, last Friday.
 AS to the formation of the state highway commission. there was some difference of opinion. but only as to the form of that board. All agreed that it ought to be non-partisan. The plan was to have the board paid only a small per diem and expenses whhe actually engaged in the work, and that the board should consist of well known and trained business men, whose hearts would be in the work
 Dwight B. Heard. of Phoenlx. succeeds T. c. Norris as presl- dent of the association. Harry Welch and w. s. Humbert, both of Phoenix. were made secretary and treasurer, and J. J. Bowen. of Cochise county, was elected first vice. president.
 The directors are:-W. H. Clark of Navajo, Fred Colter of Apache. Jno. w. Francis of Co., conino. J. M. Sparks of Cochise. George A. Foote of Graham, Sam Abrams of Greenlee, Pat Rose of Gila. Oscar Walker of Mojave, w. A. Moeur of Mari copa, Harry karns of Santa Cruz, Nose Drachman of Pima, w. Y. Price of Pinal and A. J. Eddie of Yuma,
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Holbrook, Arizona. Jan. 18th 1915.
 The Board of Supervisors of Navajo County State of Ar met in special session. due notice and ca Hobrook said County State Saturday. the 18th day of January A. D. 1915 the hour of Il o'clock C. Creswe chairman Geo. w. Hennessey member and Dee M Moss Clerk ereupon the following proceedings had and taken to-wt R. C. Creswel Geo. W. Hennessey and c. H. Jordan selected Navajo County delegates County conference Phoenix Arizona Jan 21 1915 1000 M, regarding betterng conditions of State
 further business the Board stands adjourn ed until it's regular meeting.
 Attest R. c. CRESWELL, Chairman DEE M Moss, Clerk
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-12
Judge and Mrs. Sidney
 Sapp Entertain

Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp were at home to their friends last Saturday evening. Whist was the game played. A deli cious two-course lunch. which carried out the color scheme of pink and white, was served at a late hour.