davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02

Bob-S!ed Ride
To Barton Home
A bob-sled party Of twenty people
rode to the home of Miss Ada Barton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
ton, residing on the lower Frederick
town road. Friday evening. Games
were played and a number Of selec-
tions were given on the Victrola. A
fine oyster supper was served by the
hostess and her mother. At late
hour the party returned home very
much delighted with their evenings
entertainment and bob ride.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
RETURNED
The Brass And Men We're
Not Prosecuted

Two section men Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, arrested on suspicion,
were released Monday morning when
a resident of Bangs, who had them ar.
rested In connection with Q theft Of
some brass belonging to him, decided
not to make affidavit against them.
The missing brass was found in the
possession of the section men, but
both claimed they had found It alone
the tracks near Bangs. The story ap-
peared reasonable to the owner and,
as the brass was returned, he decided
not to prefer charges.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
REPORT
Of Juvenile Delinquent This
Month Brief, But To
The Point

A juvenile delinquent in Knox
county was compelled to report to
Juvenile Officer Purcell the first of
each month as to his conduct. Among
other requirements he was asked to
report whether or not he was keeping
company with any young girls. His
report came in Monday morning. 1t
was short, but to the point. II am
not keeping company with any young
girls now" he said, 81 have recently
been married"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
MT. VERNON
Defeated New Lexington At
Basket Ball
Saturday Night By A Score
Of 80 To 9

New Lexington high school was de-
feated by the local high school Sat
urday evening at the Y. M. C. A. with
comparative ease, the visitors not
showing any class whatsoever. The
score was 33 to at the end of the
game.
New Lexington scored but a single
point in the second half, despite the
fact that Mt. vernon's entire second
team was put in shortly before the
conclusion Of the game A. woeful
lack of team work with no ability to
shoot baskets caused the defeat Of
New Lexington.
The local lads played smooth,
easy game and seemed able to score
at will Bonds in particular played a
good fielding game. making some very
difficult baskets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
Parr-M Matterns
Weddinu

FdtTsMdtteFna
Wedding
A wedding of interest to local peo-
pie occurred on January 81, at the
Centenary NJ. F. church, Detroit.
Mich, when Miss Wilio H. MatteFns
became the wife of Mr.. Clayton H.
Parr Of Manchester. Mich. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ].
Matterns, formerly Of Mt. Vernon.
The couple is making an extended
wedding trip and for a few days are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rem.
linger of this city. They will be at
home after March Is, at Manchester,
Mich
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02

Substitutfons: Mt. VernOn--Blair,
Hayes, Walton, Hilbrant, Shafer, Sla-
harty. Field Goals-Clayton 1, East.
man Q, Bonds, 6, Shut 2, Blair 3, Hill.
brand 1, McTague Q. Foul Goals
Clayton 3 out Of s, McTague out OF
8. Referee e-Sapp. Time Of halves
20 minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
4. + + !. + + !. + + + + + !
+ BIRTHS I

1. + i. !. + + !. + + + + + +
A son was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Loriot OF Pleasant
Vile. formerly Of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
Damage CasesB Being Tried In
Common Pleas
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Judge Blair has made the following
Assignment of chancery cases in the
court Of common pleas for the weeks
OF February 8. February 15 and Feb
ruary %:
For Week Of February 9th
Smith vs. Smith.
Deeley va. Horn.
Tucker vs.. Murphy.
Blair. admir-, VS.. McIntire.
Zuccaro vs. Zuccaro.
Robinson vs.. Robinson.
Rea va. Mathews.
Busepburg vs.. Busenburg.
Sexton va. Sexton.
Silcott vs. Lurie.
Butcher Battling Machine Co. vs..
Seton.
Wis vs. Wis.
Buckingham VS.. Kelley.
Parker vs.. Parker.
For Week Of February 18th
Queen vs. Kerns.
Queen VS.. The Village of Center
burg.
In re exceptions to account of Jas.
McElroy.
Bond vs. Bond.
Bertsch vs.. Kulb.
Greer, trustee, vs. Swan.
Hamilton vs. Louisa Coal Co.
Alderman vs. Ackerman.
Porter vs. Arnold.
For Week Of February 22nd
Denny, guard, vs.. Rine.
Hissong vs.. Taylor.
Kelley vs.. The Upham Gas Co.
Weaver va. Stonebrook, Treas.
Baldwin We. Stonebrook.
Jesse-French Plano Co. VS. Walters.
City of Ut. Vernon vs.. Electric Ry
Co.
Blubaugh VS.. Trustees of Union
TWP.
Sperry VS.. Glass TO.
Barnard vs.. Van Camp.
In re exceptions to account of VIM
M. Koons as executor Of Mary Mona
han.
Common Pleas Court
The case of JacQuet VS.. The Mt
Vernon Street Railway Company was
resumed in the court of common pleas
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02
Answer and cross Petition

the court and jury.
o.
Answer and Cross Petition
In the divorce case Of Henry O..
Jones VI. Mary G. Jones, an answer
and cross petition has been flied in
the court Of common pleas Of Knox
county by the defendant. The de-
fendant states that the farms alleged
to be owned by the plaintiff are own
ed by the defendant and that she fur
nished the money to buy the land.
The defendant alleges that the plain
tiff left her without fuel. She denies
all other allegations in the petition of
the plaintiff and asks that the plain
tiff be divested of his pretended inter
est In the said real estate and that
she be allowed alimony in a reason
able sum. James A. Schaeffer repre-.
sents the defendant.
-
Appraisers Appointed
In the matter of the estate Of Isaac
L. jackson, the following appraisers
have been appointed: George Wertz,
Fred Ball and Charles Sims.
Deeds Filed
Charles p. Ruch to Otis Guy Tay.
lor, lot In city, 81.
John McCrory to Lena Mild, lot in
city, $1,400.
Lena Mild to John T. Miller, lot In
city, $1,400.
Clement l.. Scholes to Anna M
Douglass, lot In city, 81.
Anna M. Douglass to Clement
Scholes, lot in Elmwood, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-02

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
Anti-SalOon League Work.

Rev. John l.. Harley, superintend-
ent Of the South Carolina Anti-Sa-
loon League, Will speak at the follow
ing places at the times given:
Double Springs church Thursday
night, June "a, at 8 O'Clock.
Salem Friday night, June 25th. at
8 o'clock.
Zion church, near WalhalIa, Satur-
day night, June 26th, at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning at II o'clock at
EbeneZer Presbyterian church.
Sunday at 4 o'clock at a mass
meeting of men only at the Court
House at Walhalla.
Sunday evening at $50 to the un-
ion services to be held at the McthO-
dist church.
Rev. Mr.. Harley will take the lid
off and tell you about the liquor trust
and what it is doing and about its
methods. If you are interested in
good government, peace and sobricty.
come out to these meetings. You are
cordially invited to come and bring
your friends to all these meetings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
AT ATLANTIC BEACH : DROWN.


Atlantic City, N. j., June 20
Seven bathers, including prominent
members of the Philadelphia sum-
mer colony, were drowned here to-
day in a heavy sea. Scores of 9TH
ers were dragged to the beach in an
unconscious state after life guards
had battled desperately to save their
lives. One other man was drowned
when six fishing smacks capsized
simultaneously, throwing score Of
fishermen into the water
Life guards say storm caused an
offset or gully between a sand bar a
hundred yards out and the beach.
The Offset extended the entire length
of the beach, and with the develop
ment of the strong undercurrent the
bathers were swept into water of un-
expected death. Many heroic res
cues were made by members of the
beach patrol and by volunteers, and
several persons gave up their lives in
efforts to save others.
The dead are: Miss Marion
Rhoades Craemer, IS, a student at
BeechwOOd College, Jenkinstown,
Pa; John Lysle, %, a prominent
member of the junior bar, of Phila-
delphia; Philip Arnold, IS; Frank
Brigham, IS; Chas. j. Matlock, 2S;
James McCay and VIM. Grove, all of
Philadelphia.
Charles Green, a fisherman, who
lost his life, resided here.
Arnold, Grove, McCay and Mat
lock plunged into the surf to assist
Walter Marguerum, a guard, who
had been knocked unconscious. All
of the wOuld-be rescuers were
drowned, while Margerum was
brought ashore by another guard.
John Lysle was talking with
friends on the beach when he heard
Miss Craemer's call for help. He
Immediately went to her assistance,
but was carried away by the tide.
Brigham was drowned while his
brother-in-law, DR.. John Coulter,
was trying to bring him ashore. The
physician was saved by other bath
erS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23

some part our most heartfelt thanks.
The sweetness of friendships mani
tested upon occasions of such dis
tress is past expressing in mere
words Of the human tongue. We hope
that all of these may have their
loved ones long spared to them, and
themselves be long spared to their
loved ones.
Chas. and J. B. Reid and Families.
RoXie, Annie and Ella Reid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
SPECIAL OFFER-To patient

SPECIAL OFFER-To patients
coming from Oconee County to our
Greenville office for eye work: AS we
are members OF Chamber Of Com
merce, we refund railroad fares.
A. A. ODOM, Consulting Optometriat-
Optician; President The Globe Orti-
cal Co., Masonic Temple, Greenville,
S. c. 9-tf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
local AND Personal.
.i..ss..s..,..s..i..

j. !.
st-..'s!-.!.st........!..;..s. .:-.ss-.;.j..i..!.
-Auother lot Palm Beach suits at
NormaB's Dry Goods Store.-Adv.
Fair Dodd, of Atlanta, spent the
first of this week in West Union With
his family at the home Of Mrs. r. =.
StrOther.
draw. X. Craig spent several
days last week in Georgia, where he
attended the meeting Of the Georgia
Dental Association.
-Four or five nice rooms to rent
to couple for light house keeping. APP
ply to G.'E. Rhodes, Walhalla.-Adv.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Collins. formerly Of Walhaila, but
now OF Toccoa, Ga, on the 18th Of
June, a son. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J. Strothe~
and children left last week for their
home at Ridge Spring, after having
spent some weeks here and in West
Union among relatives and friends.
The Courier is requested to an
Dounce that Hon. r.. f.. Werner will
lecture in the Townville Methodist
church on Sunday, July 4th, at
O'Clock p. Iii. Everybody cordially
invited.
-~Everybody 20 to Ellison's Mar
ket, Walhalla, for ice. Prompt dcliv-
cry. Call for pariculars.-Adv.
Mrs. Haync q. Jones, Of Tamas-
see, is spending a week at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. f..
HARRISON Her many friends will re-
Eret to learn, however, that she is
quite indispOsed. We hope that she
may soon be we'll again
Mrs. G.. +. Baughman and two
sons, Of Mccormick, after spending
week iii Waihalla visiting at the
homes OF Mcsdames 6. NJ. and Fan
ME BreEnecke, returned to their
home Saturday. Their many friends
We're pleased to meet them
We will give 4c. for every cot
ton seed meal bag put olt by our
selves If bag is returned to us in good
condition. Westminster Oil & Fer
tilizer Co.--Adv. 26.
Mrs. ChaS 5. Reid and children.
of Woodbury., Ga, arrived IN West
Union last Saturday and are spending
some time at the home Of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. r. G.. StrOther
IhpN have y
who are glad to welcome them.
Mrs. James Darby charmingly |
entertained, on Saturday Of last |
week, in honor OF the members Of he |
full games were played, after which |
delicious refreshments were served |
by the hostess, assisted by her sister. |
Miss Eloisc Strother
AT last Walhalla is the posses
sor OF tirst-class picture show. 1t
IS in the open air next door TO the
Enterprise Bank building. -Four reels
OF pictures are run every day, and
they don't flicker, either Rcmem-
ber the Grand Baby Show which will
commence tonight Wednesday,.
Come and see your baby's picture on
the screen. Admission ) and 10
Ccnts.-Ady.
The Courier is requested 10 rnb-
liSh the following information: There
Will be the annual picnic at the Davis
mill on the third day OF July Nhn
Attn this year falling on Sunday). The
Davis Mill is situated one mile from
Courtenay station, on the Southern
Railway Refreshments will be sold
and there VIII be speaking by can-
didate for Congress. There will be
dancing Tor those who enjoy it. Mu-
sic Will be furnished by a string band
Everybody invited and urged 10 at
tend,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
Card of Thanks.

To all those who we're with us i'm
sympathy, and in the many Offices OF
kindness during the burial of our
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
Weather Forecast for One Week.
Especial to Keowee Courier.)

L. s. Department Of Agriculture,
Wea ther Bureau, Atlanta, Ga, June
22, 1915.-Following is the weekly
weather forecast issued by the u. S.
Weather Bureau, Washington, ID. c.,
for the week beginning Wednesday,
June 23, 1915:
For south Atlantic and East Gulf
States. Fair weather with continued
high temperature is probable
throughout the week
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
TO STOCK BREEDERS-You will

find at my stables in Walhalla a tine
Ilolstein Bull and Poland China
Boar for service. Call and see these
fine animals. Improve your stock.
w. Nj. BROWN. 20
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-23
REWARD OFFERED.-We vii,

REWARD OFFERED.-We will
give fifty dollars for proof to convict
the person or persons who burnt ].
f. licndriX's barn on March | ith and
on March 18Th set fire to his ware
house and on March 10th set fire to
his dwelling. Signed: J. +. HEN
DIRK. r. A. NICHOLS. June 23d,
1913. 25+
The evening world., 1915-01-06
DRUCH)R WEAK HEART
KILLS AN EX-SOlD|ER
At HOME FOR VISIT
Sergeant Harris Had Just Been
Discharged After Seventeen
Years of Service.

Mar Harris. thirty-slx years old. uu-
I'll recently first sergeant OF the Fifty
ninth Coast Artillery. Fort Andrews.
Boston. died at I A. NJ. to-day at the
home o. his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Harris. No. isc Henry street. from
an overdose OF digitalis taken as q
heart stlmulant.
Harris arrived home yesterday for
his second visit In seventeen years.
He enlisted during the Spanish war
and afterward Joined the regular
service. When his father died two
years ago. he came home robust and
weighing 1870 pounds. When his moth
er opened the door to him yesterday
he had changed so she did not know
him at first.
He told her he had been honorabiy
because OF an affection Of
the heart. He weighed less than lso
pounds. He complained last night Of
feeling worse. Early to-day he called
his mother and told her to get q doc
tor. One from the neiehborhood was
called and Harris told him he had
taken twenty drops Of disitalls. BY
the time an Ambulance arrived from
Hospital he was dead. the
surgeon said from the effects Of the
drug.
The evening world., 1915-01-06
|IlJD( BOYS Will
MOOT FOR TROPHY
Df EVENING WORLD
nnual Contest Is Feature OF
Tournament at Seventy
First's Armory.

<{DcheoIboy msrksnen to-day begin
= ninth annual invitation rine
vnamen, In the seventy first Regt-
mt Armory. Thirty-fcurih street
"a PARK Avenue. II will last four
-. and chief interest lies In the
mpetition next Friday afternoon
R,nn,ng at rs o'clock for The Eve
~ world Trophy.
Xsams consisting OF nve boys rep
psnting high schools throughout
5poafer New York will take part II
- b. the eighth year the schoolbcy
orkrmen competed for the Evening
Wsrsl Trophy. II was FIRST won oy
Cnrsis High school on Feb. iS 1907.
- following year Curtis won II
nunan: In i.ce. De Witt Clinton High:
The evening world., 1915-01-06
| You Could Only
Be q Stomach
xeu'd Go to Bed Rather Sore at
H. Work You'd Have to Do.

Ruu<y . master tsst vorts . hsrse
- ,s,a. vtsAss; rect. tnss The pss- o. 4
nn q lAss has 10 90 10 esns pie
X0p<y yvsrs-tf so.rs tie zane thing
- yexr s-sunach-shs re6i-sr % all ssr
uynrs, ers.ss
~ scsasfss ysurssr seve,ias sssrs
ehp>as, vcxh 70 TIE dfs-ss:Se % .
- vu1eh yes -snns, sixes, o>,sr. ss
)unufa. tugrec~srs gis~n 20 zee - ne
- - q -a- vs-y rso'ss 80 tmssis.
oav Sra srsnsrs eapsss. ss god vsSs
- H. juices u r~c-fves are - nlls4
y aSkan o. seia insr ts-y setssy eat
y 0saseh n>ms-A,sf
- ysa -. knsv f-sza . eonnea ssnss
- sf de- that 20 esatfs.< sscs .
- 8sass net ssiy the impsirnsn, st
- ssnaeh. bat u all dis~su,. srsaas
mvxsf
- jas: lie f>od- rssy are 80 49,
- " hath ssvi,s Qualities tsat al
~ Instantly the vs-s u dis->siea 4,
nguso1- Thsy siss ~ tie seonAcn's
~ TAsy sst i,;s The slssd ssA SAi
- - pesfsctiy. rhusl UAea tns s;su-
ea1s fer go tstcss o. ysur nsyt
II - are abe 70 furniaA tasn-
49, eoo0es ssnss VIII seti yea tia,
tOsaa ~ 'ssd - dis<ssses - essa,rs
Dsoa rabssss esabd nss - is ssssy
- oesse unleo ssnaa1ed after utal
- eAaO.s e stomach ssffsrse1-
, osss are shsy . assssfui suaiity.
y 1--we Dsass> . risid sHsaiaasss. ~
0nnnsv - stsnaeh aad disusrsvS
80 tbsy have been asasu~A ehs
- e AssstcAa pairea.ss. rn-,,y
nDeo ths prArtteai ses;-
nnss's DysDspssa Tablets SO sss @ o
- es1egssts ss sec . hes
- essOss bsisv 70 day asa % v,ii
- oss1 ysS ~ nail . sampls free.
The evening world., 1915-01-06
i,1s. Morris Hieh; 1911. Ne witt Clln.

isfs, Morris High: 1871. ne witt Ci'n-
ton High; 1918. stuyvesant High.
On Feb. II last year Curtis High
School once more won the trophy and
the beautiful bronze plaque has since
decorated the walls OF that school
building in staten Island. The nve
victorious youngsters and their scores
In the 1914 shoot were Zickei. 7s:
smith. 20: Quinlsn, 81: Dowell. IS:
volkhardt. ~. The team total was
Gil. Morris High School was second
with a score OF ssl.
BY the rules Of the annual Invita-
tion shoot the contest Is held each
year under the auspices OF the high
school which won the trophy the pre-
vious year. Owing 10 Curtis High
schools location on Staten Island the
tournament which begins to-day was
arranged by the boys OF Morris High.
Entries closed yesterday and a big
field will try for The Evening World
plaque and the other prizes. twenty
two oatibre rifles will be used and
regular ammunition will he shot. In
public school rife competitions sub
targets are used.
The individual events to-day and
Tomorrow are from $50 until .
o'clock in the afternoon and on sat
urday from until O'Clock. TIE
team events opea Friday afternoon
with the shooting for The Evening
World Trophy. Zach member OF esc1
team will be permitted two shots f3T
sighting and seven record shots f1ve
silver medals also will be presented
the winners.
The second event Friday will be TO-
bronze medals. The next will be
six-nsn competition for the Ou
Pont Trophy and six silver medals.
open only to junior clubs affiliated
with the National Rife Association.
The fnsl event will be for the rif.e
club championship of New York aud
the National Rife Association Cup.
TO be awarded to the school having
The highest aggregate score in Tne
World match ane the two
other matches.
In the individual events the high |
20; aggregate score from any three |
selection OF prizes In his class. in |
Guiding rifles. knives ammunition. |
,iectrtc torches. magazine suhscrip- |
,ioas. ramrods and silver military |
brushes.
The two-man team championship |
match will Be- for the y. =. Keith |
Trophy for toe winning school ami !
silver sups for the two victorious
The individual Champion |
ship trophy is the United states !
Cartridge Company Cup. TO be the
,ersonAi property OF the boy havtnr
he highest Aggregate score in eithcr !
he first or second team match and
ais Individual score In Glass A or II.
The committee OF boys from Nor
n. High School which has the tour
nsn.nt in charge consists OF Victor
x. Daily. Chalrman: Roland r. Rep
pert. Robert ID. spear. J. Edward
-;eisIer. Haiph G. S;arke. Anton La-
1rtcla- Henry - charin. The tour
ramcnt is under the supervision Of !
In. BoAri OF Ri'i. Coaches OF the
Public schools Athletic League. The
: -hAirrnsn - Emanuel, NauG. coach
4, De Wit, Clinton High. and the
Secretary IL Rowlrud A. Patterson.
Inspector Of athletics Of the Depart
meat ~ Edncation.
Chief .ponaors for 'hs rif,e COM
petition are Gen. George W. Win
ratc. President % the Le,r',s. and
Dr. G. Ward Crsmp'op. Secretary %
the League and irNc'nr of physicaI
r-air,ne IN ihs New York Public
g.rhools
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-26
Indians Are Losers

Miss Kate Cory IS Tn receipt of a letter from the Moqul villages in Navajo county. which states that tribe of Indians has been heavy losers this winter in sheep. from deep snows, and practically their accumulation of years have been wiped out. The sheep were in winter feeding grounds in the Chin Lee mountains on the reservation, and when the snow storms occurred the ani- mals were unable Tn their weak ened condition to get to the place where fodder could be given them. The government has started to build windmills throughout the reserve to foster the livestock of these industrious wards. In summer or winter this tribe has been afflicted, two years ago an epidemic of small pox taking away over hundred souls. .-Jonrnal Miner.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-26
Wool Prices

Since the last issue of this paper there has been but little change in the wool market. In fact there has been no wool mar -ket. for there is but little wool left in the hands of dealers.
 Some contracting has been done at good prices, but most of this was done in the early part of the month. and for the last few days we know of little sell ing. Twenty-Five cents is still offered in most sections of the country, with but few growers disposed to sell. National Wool Grower.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-26
Biz Demand For PeIts

Owing to high prices realized by pelts and wool, packers are grabbing everything with a fleece. Pelts are fetching S2.00 to 2.25. month-shorn pelts SIP and slats 30 cents. Pelts with about an inch of wool are in demand for army coat making. One Chicago packing company sold it's February take-off at S2.25 just as it ran. Pulled wool never realized as much money and packers are selling it before washed. Demand for wool has put a value even on thin sheep that carry decent fieeces. .-J. E.. P. in National Wool Grower.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-26
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES
Items of Interest Cleaned
 From Our Exchanges
Must Proue Priority


 Under the recent revised re- gulations of the land office, ap- plications to file on land taken up or filed on with scrip will not be allowed unless the applicant can support his application with an affidavit showing prior rights to the scrip entry.
 This order, which was received at the Phoenix land office recent lv, was made on February 27 through an amendment of the circular pertaining to entries and which reads:
 Applications to enter filed subsequent to and in conflict with application to select under this act will be rejected, except where such subsequent applica- tion to enter is supported by al- legations of prior right; in which event you will transmit the con- f1lcting application to enter to this office with appropriate recommendation" -Floren e Blade-Trlbune.
The Holbrook news., 1915-03-26
Cattle Quarantine In Effect

Arizona's quarantine against cattle of all others and Mexico is now in effect and from this time on until the quarantine is raised no cattle can be shipped or dri- ven into thls state. This drastic measure was adopted on recom- mendation of the Livestock Sani- tary board to prevent the dread ed hoof and mouth disease from getting into the herds on the Arizona ranges.
 It is particularly aimed at Mex ican cattle, large numbers of which were to be imported into Arizona within a short time. It IS understood that there were 10, 900 head of Sonora cattle to be brought into or through this state very soon. The quarantine will shut out the American strays that have wandered into Mexico. Snowflake Herald.