davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS CLUB
PROGRAM.

Song sby the school. The music
was rendered by Miss Loesch and all
those who took part In it did fine.
We were very fortunate in having
d good speaker with us at this meet.
Ing. Prot "A. Nv. Palm was present
and we certainly did appreciate his
talk on many subjects.
The short course in agriculture be
gins IN Watertown February 14 Ev,
erybody should arrange to be present,
HIS talk on the corn show and con
test at Mitchell was berry interesting,
HE also gave avery good talk on the
soil.
Suggestion for farmers clubs BIZ
Mrs August Klatts Never In history
has there ever been organized So
many farmers clubs for the good 81
the farmer. Never have sucfrsteps
been taken to help organize as there
we're In 1913 and 1914. Now. what
will be the result. The Progressive
club had membership of as ut the
start. We have had is or 16 meet.
iRgs Of our club The hrstNand see
onud ones we're good. but ever since
then there has not been word vast.
ed On better farrning except when a
speaker come around and talks al.
sfaIfa and cows and corn, which Isl All
tight onc every two months. OF
course farming is not all that d j up
Ia date fafmerh a ia know ahonf.
He must learn Afld diacusas ih8E dif.
fefEnt methoss and exparfmenfs and
fhe bent place Tor this is fh6rlub
:i1aefin9s III farmefs' club dues not
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
state OF Margaret Slattery, Deceas-

Estate OF MaTEaret SIAttery, Ueeeas
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executor Of the estate of
Margaret Slattery deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased; to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication OF this notice, to
the undersigned, executor, at New
burg, N. D., or to Charles D. Slattery,
my agent, at WATERFOWL, S, D.
Dated January 18th, 1915.
William M. Slattery,
Executor.
fFrst pub. Feb. III; last March 4.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11

Messrs. Henry Deblon, Fren Boeh-
min, Victor Schulz and Gertrude and
George Michaels and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jutting Sundayed at the John
Jutting home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
Correspondence
kAMPEskA.
EIGHT

The weather man gave us a taste OF
the South Dakota manner Of mixing
snow and wind last Friday during
which time it al most prudent and
proper to stay well inside the house,
when not called outside by needful
chores, Gnd be content to talk to you,
neighbors thanks to the t%elephone)
without endeavoring to see their
place OF abode.
However, bold spirits there were,
souls that defied the play of the gale
and drifting snow: Behold then Will
Murray and Will Broderman, Wills OF
inaomitable Wills! They took Green's
train to our fair city. Amidst her
walks they drank of her pleasures,
dined together, communed with their
fellows. But alas! with all things
there Ia an end; with the storm came
night. They betook themselves to
ASK OF the return of Green's train,
they were repeatedly assured of its
coming until a late hour when the
words NO train tonight. perhaps not
tomorrow smote their ears. and thots
of home and family fires and warm
beds swept Ger them. But to encom-
pass the miles, to transport them
selves thither, that was the question.
Indeed science has devised many and
various means--the OK cart, the char.
lot, the coach, buggies and wagons
galore, the bob sled, the balloon, the
beasts of burden, the auto, the air
craft, the great iron horse on roads
of rock and steel, Green's Eain-but,
alas. what awaited all these in the
face OF darkness, drifts and wind.
Natures primitive method alone Of
fered hope: and, by gracious, whether
they were predestined so to do ] would
not state but Of this / am assured,
they did pedestrinate texcuse the
world thither and after due lapse of
time and sufficient effort arrived home
during the wee III the night had any
Wee ones) hours of the night. Thus
we Will end this tale of the Wills.
But the weather. Saturday was a
lovely day. And Saturday was not
without its daring folk. Early In the
morning came George Croft and his
faithful wife with steeds and big bob
sled, scoop shovel along. headed for
the lake pass. But Sam Dean and
Ben Oquist We're ahead of them and
the first to make the drifts. They
q q carriage. They forced passage
by going south Of the Tobey resi-
derce. In this hazard Sam lit is re.
lated) had a hard time Of it. The
Swedish and Norwegian peoples are
used to going on top of snow, the
Enghsh are not. True to racial In
stinct and training Ben walked upon
the drifts, Sam not SO, he walked
upon the ground, but where Sam
walked there the snow was also,
hence the difficulty.
Yes. the weather the past week was
much warmer than the week previous
tho hook,a record saws.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
EpEk

,AEENLE E51VHE a&gEHt# He"N&1
Hrs Jens Hogstad has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Wibeto, and Lydia Nelson at
tended the Aid at Westall,s Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Koch were callers at
Thos's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Aanensons has been
spending a few days at home.
Mrs X. o. Thoe left for Lake Nor
den for q visit with her parents and
ether relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Olson and family
spent Sunday at the Ole Berg home,
The Wheatland Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. Westa1l Wednesday After
neon.
Helen Johnson spent Thursday at
Dragsten's.
MI. and Mrs. F. J. Faehn spent Sun
day at Gnlbraa's.
Services will be held in the st.
Paul. church Wednesday, afternoon,
the 18th at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Peter Dragsten was takenfto
ST. Paul Saturday evening where she
underwent an operation Sunday. Her
husband and DIR. Ely accompanied
her.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. j.
Ustrud Thursday afternoon. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. n. Mark
rud's the 18th of March.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
PELICAN.

PELICAN.
This Is the month of all sorts of
weatherVsunshine, wind, rain, snow,
sleet and wen billiards.. February
is a short month but it is a strenuous
one. Changes are frequent.
Miss Rieka Gronewold, who has
been visiting the past two weeks
with friends in this neghborhood has
returned to her home near Appleby.
Owing. to the blizzard last Friday
there was no school in Pelican school
district number 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Klatt and son
were in the city on business and
doing shopping last week Tuesday.
l.. w. Cooke, of the Cooke Music
House of Watertown, delivered a pi-
ano in this ~neighborhood last week.
Mr.. Herman Evenson, who has
been staying in the city for several
days for medical treatment, is now
at home and feels much better.
a crowd of young folks gathered
at the party at the home of John
and family. All present en-
joyed themselves immensely and de-
ngr 80 ~
tertown : i Aepell OF wa.
so.n ~ VISITING felatlVes at
Abraham neeh
can fool some of the people all of the
time and all of the people some of
the time. but you can not fool all of
the people all of the time"
Miss Carrie Brist is visiting at the
Teddy tbe naintar e
leuus, lhs painter, IS at present
man rab ahu uecoiatins a I me Her
Never Mind tho atour, D.,
he an ovar - Sas 'o,in, Den: u WIZ
5ina n,ban - Us uass. rue sleo-
+ crnvsn ~ sUuu eealh'
n,na ha,d rauels Elevator com.
: ua,ctois meeting last
Tha an.eiiloon
boIt 80 $500 Mis. f1inll FIN
$500 o.oss, mas returhed nome
10 81 - sAeenueu Ylslt with relatives
M, lii enu aI baoger
ho,,n Gaea1 IHorthern traln was snow
t~ni a. r1aron last Friday. No
ID ~ nousn urover all Jay put Sat
M. ,anls ran on schedule time.
49,. : We. fe.ei Scherer, accom-
paaa tMiss nleka GroneWold,
10 nyins ZIP 70 "atertoWn sat
-
cnnsa,, Doescn slsited with Bill brown
Del chslnS
a. A n Waa.. pieasant caiier
Enad rar m,a'. Mohoay mi
u,,.h = 49, % Z ms hone
c. $3.50 y cl1cAen pox'
:. mapss was . WatertoWn caller
na;i uay. ne maze the trip by
Eraa panth,n q.
pen.uin anu family visited at
noNe u MS Drother, herman
NJ any lam,1y SUNDAY
800. u,a. Hl feler scner and
usust mai family were guests
nle q Mr. ana Mrs Albert
80 iamis ounaay a1ternoon
49, LIS
80 - nome again: He
LES. "a nsase u tne Weii oriiiing
1ass n,n
NJ oise OF
s.sss aenuIicks was Vlsitng IN this
Az !,
asMahta xnn,s u and
Snnea S,,,lna caiieu - ~ bFlst
DE-, nnu.s .,
49, 1919 y ssiii at ~hoenes1er,
~ paanas. muiGa. llea,nlsns
X, "a .Us.sselse raIIhsIs c!up q
u y. .d alm 2 present ana delivered
ated Nv TIA pnoa SSH a,a Pp
concerning farm problems.
Peter Loesch, Albert Thiede and
Bill Zamow were WATERFOWL callers
this neighborhood Monday.
The grain prices are looming IN
strong and a good share OF the farm
ers are very busy now days hauling
their small grain to market in this
vicinity.
August Klatt's people have Installed
q brand new black walnut piano pur.
chased from Z. w. Cookies Music
house of WATERFOWL.
Everyone should learn to play some
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
CAUGHT UNAWARES'

U. B. Kinds: II have recentla
ceived letters from w. B. Ryalis
Glen King, at Lewiston, Idaho.
are getting along in fine shape
feel like fighting cocks, so they
By the way, MI. Ryalls has \
menced the construction OF a bu|
low on his fruit ranch-a bunsJ
that runs up in the neighborhoot
three thousand dollars in cost, bj
upon prices here in Watertl
King, | understand. has built whaI
calls a shack on his ranch, all
suppose he's busy every night drd
ing about how the young fruit i
grow"
T. N. Babcock: "That Brd
Bert Of mine, down at Miami, F1oi
FIFTEEN efanfn al
must be getting ready to go insoI
chicken business, or else he's
ing on commission for somebodH
gagged In the business. AT any
in response to his request / expra
him q ten dollar rooster. the d
day" a
a g. Yonngquist (who captl
several prizes at the recent pod
show, among which was q twoIa
subscription TO the Saturday Nc
This two year subscription avn
me at the poultry show CONF,
quite handy lust now, inasmuchN
was about to drop in anyway to III
my subscription to the Satuj
News, which, by the way. / COZ
one Of the best local weeklies
have ever seen. My poultry?
Just run down some OF these
days and | think / can show you q
as fine birds as you would wisH
see"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11

GhnfieS Wala16aH tpn And a1ghffsr.
Hianchasexe xSdflSrs n fHG C.Nr0Nfnnss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11
KRANzRURG

The G. o. +. boys are going to have
8 dance at Kranzburg the 18th. All
IN cordially Invited and a good time
is predicted
Frank Cordell was q WATERFOWL
caller Tuedsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Fox were
Watertown passengers Tuesday.
Joe Ries, who has been visiting
friends and relatives at Waverly the
past week or two, returned home Sat
urday.
Ter at Waterfowl Thursday ;sg
Atom Crenners left for st. Cloud to
attend the funeral OF his father
Peter Idndner was WATERFOWL
passenger Thursday.
Quite d number Of Kranzburg peo-
pie took in the dance at Altamont
Saturday evening.
John Ries was aWatertown caller
Thursday evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11

: y ~ MISS hutn @ =
nected one friend and to secure him
Glen n bob sleigh had been sent
70 station. AS the team drove
into the yard only two were visible.
Gien and the friend, but as the stop
was made and the young lady came
0u TO greet the expected friend, Be.
hold, like q jack In the box the blan.
Eets thrown and out stepped d
lot Of friends. The surprise was most
complete. After a day OF merry.
making and fellowship the party (ex.
Cepting the friend) were taken to the
station for the evening train. SeY-
erai gifts were made Miss Ruth 10
her friends. Present were Messrs.
Herman Luck. Arnold Luck. M. Co.
well. Stub Gesley, Dave Jellis. the
Misses Della Diffor, Ruth Showalter.
Alma Ogg, Ellen Mitchell, Almetaa
Luck.
most enjoyable time, In spite Of
threatening weather, was suert.
Shy 9 goodly company OF us ait the
gnospitable home OF Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
AZ Tessier Thursday afternoon u
iast week. At was d regular meeting
OF the Ladies' Aid society. Claude
Tegsier and sister, Miss Eva. enter
faaned us with songs and With violin
and piano. Claude gave eyidance AZ
possessing a fairly good voice. AZ
We'll as no mean ability as d player
npon the violin, Miss Eva Is certain.
ly an accomplished pianist.
Wednesday evening Id ID
s.ne KIND invitation Of Mr.. ana Mrs,
IS e. ulesons IN company with Mr.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11

Nf a EAGCutUI
(Frst pub. Feb. III; last March 40
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-11

tFfrst pub. Jan. 2s; last Feb. i
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-20
FAMOUS PIONEER
 SILVER MINE REVIVED
(From Sundays Daily.)

The taking over under an option of the historically known Tiptop hold ings, was consummated in Prescott last week by A. r. Muter, who repre- sents an Eastern mining syndicate, and the old silver camp of the 70's is to be placed again in an active state. Those who are interested in this i'm portant deal as sellers are Edward C. and Frank Wager. w. w. Ross and E. l. F. Horne of this city, and Frank l.. Carlisle of Pittsburg, Pa. A con dition that served to consummate this deal is the presence of wolframite of a high grade which is contained in the ores on the old dump, estimated at over 10000 tons, in addition to the silver values it carries.
 This massive output was the ac- Cumulation of many years of develop ment, and the silver values were so low as to not warrant treatment by the mill on the ground, and the vol frantic in the orc was regarded as re- bellious 10 treatment by any process. Metallurgical advancement i'll recent years now brings this old time prop crty to the front on account of the wolframitc which has acquired ex- ccptional value from the demands of the European war, the price of the metal bcino as high as $40 per unit, or bv the per ton valuation, 60 per cent concentrate will give value Of S2.4O0. The big dump has been anal vzcd and the tonnage is computed to be capable of yielding over $2O00000 in this metal alone. without taking into consideration what the old mine workings will produce in silver. Mir. Mutcr has gone to the camp to take charge. His company is credited with having ample finances to carry out inc plans formulated and the intro duction of complete reduction plant will be the next step.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-20
2sa to 25o. both inclusive. January lst. 19s1

to both inclusive, January 1s, 1o3l.
 AND WHEREAS order unanimously adopted by said board d @ on % uns n % D. h & be 5 wfTen % an HHet % M Ga g @ 3 M S o the @ coo duse % % o e % s ie which G eS o forth the of said bonds aforesaid the thereof % 's'f 5sys; $ d @ and by said the & said board 3 on Dd each 5o of the the polling within for each of such voting precincts where said special judge; clerks sseGn % s5 o5 % d ofde 3 v9s nd Psei & % d1 RR4p
 % % 5 5 @ I s sn5 Gim e fed s0ni wo and sn the required by law posted by the sheriff sheriff of said county five One One T oS9 S r: s M 1h Ss a the of f on Prescott
 9a The Pg P sPoo sBoo House Foa the % town town of a hye A Fork
 @s T; FsRs zRss S% the 'S%? "S 93siS@ d ois % R4lT 5 d special special election election anG nd renamed so posted up 10 and 'oS the WHEREAS published int the Journal Miner & general than thirty (5o days prior WHEREAS provided by time the manner and and the nunO ieqnsd by G T G the & ballots were provided & RB ss % @ poll @ e R anG BG 8 blank ';G @ @ e Rr % 5 5datd @ 5 n % e o % pG R e board to the inspector judges said voting y BeS % wbs fissidd ad poll @ 5Oos and poll ts sample ballots judges the and time required by
 WHERE'S bond & election hsFeasr % s hsd on hs sa day of July A. g 1914 in the y91 P I @ o @ 1G Sonh @ m b n ecor judges and clerks of election attended at each of said voting pre- M. in the the attended of andy qualified do; and
 
 county polls election finally closed election the certificate required of and filed with the said board of supervisors within twelve ronth special election;
 WHEREAS said board of supervisors acting board ot can the first Monday succeeding said twelfth day said election hold special meeting at the hour Of nine l9 o'clock A board and did said special electon and did immediately thereafter file and record in the office the oounty recorder % be the indebtedness sevnyhe 7 and the total number of bonds of 29 and stating that the indebtedness ,l WHEREAS, said election precincts shown by the board on August andis follows:
 OFFICIAL, STATEMENT OF VOTES CAST
 COURT HOUSE BOND ELECTION,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-20
r ARM ADVISOR FOR COCON|NO
 AND YAVAPA|
EXPERT FROM UNIVER- SITY OF ARIZONA WILL PROBABLY ENTER UPON DUTIES HERE JAN. 1.

Yavapai and Coconino counties may have a farm doctor or farm advisor if the plans of Superintendent Stanley F. Morse of the Extension Service de- pertinent of the University of Arizona and U. s. Department of Agriculture in Arizona are carried out. In com munication to the Chamber of Com merce which is being considered by the committee on county and munich pal affairs Morse, states that it has been definitely decided to appoint a farm advisor to serve jointly the two counties.
 Funds for carrying on this work have been allotted in Coconino and Yavapai by the University of Arizona, the U. s. Department of Agriculture and the Santa Fe railroad.
 The farm doctor will be similar to the one now working in the Navajo and Apache counties He will be at the call of the farmer and will be an expert who can answer any problem that confront the agriculturist or hor- ticulturist. It will be his duty to tell the farmer what his ground is best adapted to and when it should be planted.
 However, the funds are usually con tributed to counties for farm advisors on the specific understanding that the counties receiving this service put up at least 30 per cent of the total amount necessary.
 About $3,6OO per year will be neces- sary to carry on this work and the part to be supplied by the two coun- ties will be but 5000 annually or only 25 per cent.
 Morse states that they will not be able to start their man in these two counties until the first of the year and for the fiscal year which ends June 30. 1915, but SIPS from each county will be needed.
 In other counties the money is be ing given by the boards of supervisors who are empowered by law to appro- priate not 10 exceed Sl,0G0 year for this purpose. The matter will prob ably be taken up with the local board by the chamber.
 Fish for Lake Watson.
 That Lake Watson will be stocked with fish in short time by the Fed eral government through the Bureau of Fisheries is practically assured in a letter sent to the chamber by Sena- tor Henry F. Ashurst. He states that he has taken up the matter with the bureau and that the commissioner in charge has promised him that he will make the question a special one and attempt to make a delivery here as soon as possible. The fish have been delayed because of storms and high water at Quincy, Illinois, from which point the fish are shipped for the en- tire Southwest
 Sorry About It.
 Regret was expressed by the cham her that the board of supervisors had seen fit to reject the proposition of Nancy Brothers & Company to con struct the road through the Granite Dells to the Dry Farm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-20
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.


 Supervisors County Arizona, 3d- ournment A. D. 1915 9O o'clock A. M Stephens Chairman; Henry Suder Member Harry w. Heap, Member; R.. T. Belcher, Clerk.
 Tcup Supervisor Harry Heap introduced and read and moved the following resolution and order to-wit:
 RESOLUTION AND ORDER of the Board of Supervisors of 4av in declaring held said Tuesday towt: 2lt July A. D. 1914 repeating all resolutions orders or ord in WHEREAS petitions the clerk of board in January 1914, signed said county which, after careful examination and
  signed the and all the adoption resolution and order calling special election for the thereat of the following question:
 Shall the Yapai Arizona its bonds the Two Thousand Dollars ($250O One Thou Dollars $C each numbered consecutye from CD two bearing payable cmannua erecting and furnishing reproo county County, Arizona, and maturing follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-20
Proceedings of the Board Of Supervisors of Yavapai
 County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YANAPAI COUNTY ARIZONA.

Prescott Arizona, September P, 1915 ouraen or on #sdnday September S the hoar " William Stephens ca%an % Henry suder Memb Harry Henry sader introduced and read and moved the afq 9S H 6FR a 0tS s of votes cast Pe7 % bond GGn @ held o & cu qP e M OOO0 of bonds for the construction and furnishing of fire n d the @s: the e 1S5a os bo xayi 3 G9" 5 % % oS % ufsaf 5 August 51n A. % 9 a % anG file M o 5 at O I I 2"@ b66d i o R % W @ @ 5 % DGnf 3 d h h1nofeS Toes had been cast favor of said bonds the board thereupOn required by
 HE 3 e[ 5 at o jd in the Bsa 3 d M I1d o d d piled filed by said board said 3rd day August 1914 from the 5 @ t9% % of h ee1e " county no votes a6n 5 F2 d 6s S H1e ssi sg 3 G 9 G a5 1d BSaf m AND WHEREAs duly appear this board and has found that each and every step was made had and taken as re esed1g 995fa 9' @ and hai P bn polls %ePs actually ed % s and e order the voters in precincts full opportunity q"'ia WHEREAS M the @ sad sG5f Te
 5fg @ of 0 oa 1s4 1a rendered. M 5 precc p hau 6ed apG 1 @RG 'Ga h % Rsd d special July precincts thereof Ash Fork 2 Bagdad Cedar Glade Climax Constellation nnehaa none; 2 soddard Creek WHEREAs were election election than above stated and appearing to the board
  voted against of said bonds the result not
 BE RESOLVED ORDERED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVIS ARIZONA: things conditions required and performed for holding said election the several said Tuesday o July D. 1914 submitted $2000 bonds furnishing county did happen done performed due me form and required by law and the order of said board
 That number of taxpayers and in all other re qualified election wherein cast at said peca the official made by said board August 3rd, A D. 1914 and respectively follows: 2 Bagdad B. Cedar Glade, Climax Constelaon ? Hot l. Ilumbug A. Jersey Lily nnehaa Maria 2 Soddard Segmn A Walnut Greek v. all the whole number thereof bonds the result of said special bond election would have been changed
 That all resolutions orders Doard hereby repealed rescinded annuled
 That hereby declared and this resolution be in adoption (SEAID WILLIAM STEPHENS, Attest: R. T. BELCIFER
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors
  thereof roll call the suite follows:
 Chairman William Stephens, Aye
 Supervisor Henry ]. Suder Aye
 Supervisor Harry w. Heap, Aye.
 Thereupon resolution unanimously motion entered of record in the minutes of the proceedings said Board.
 i(SFAf6 WILLIAM STEPHENS,
 Chairman, of Supervisors. R. I. BELCHER
 Clerk Board of Supervisors
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-20
Totals 9OZ o/S 5Z WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman, H. w. HEAP, Member, (Signcd) ALONZO MASON, Member.
Totals
(Signcd) , Attest: R. T. BELCHER, Clerk.

WHEREAS board of declaring the special election duly filed and recorded the office of the and the Minute Book said board quired therefore, by of the premises ORDERED by the board of Yavap County, in the of Arizona, as follows: determined special bond election held Tuesday owi the Fist in which clccton mtted Inc following question, towi Yavapa Arizona its bonds the of Two Thou OOO) numbered consccutcy CD
  payable manuuay, the furnishing Arizona and maturing follows:
 No of Date of Maturity
 O 7, both inclusive January s, 1915.
 o IS, both inclusive, January s, 19l6
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-20

noticed held the thereat duly the result thereof declared certified to and recorded at the tune the all required by law forth in the pre- ambe hereof
 and hereby aaned determined and de there of hundred which yhe @ ballots
  the hundred said tentynne Bonds No bonds the of said indebted 24 ballots of all ballots election and favor of the issuance the calling holding and the result election herenabove set forth the board of supervisors ordered authorized take such the object of election resolutions orders thereof conflict herew are hereby repealed.
 declared and this resolution adoption. Approved day O September A. D. 1915 (SFAI1 WILLIAM STEPHENS,
 Chairman, Board of Supervisors. Attest R. T. BELCHER