davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

broken trigger which it is supposed that one of the burglars carried for a bluff, was found in the snow.
 The home of Michael Makara, 120 Willard street, was broken into early this morning. The burglar entered the sleeping apartment of MT. Ma kara and took a suit of clothes out of a closet. MT. Makara knew noth- ing of the affair until he got up this morning.
 The funeral of Mary, widow of Michael Sheedy, took place this morning from 1o1 Grand street, and from St Augustines church at 9 where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung, with Father Cremin as ceIebrant, and Fathers Blake and Fitzsimmons, as deacon and sub deacon. The bearers were: J. Bren- nan, c. Mcclure, P. McCann, J. Scanion, T. Coughin and J. Haux.
 The funeral of the late John S. PheIan of Central avenue was held this morning from the late home and thence to St. Mary's church, where Father Crowley celebated a. requiem high mass. A delegation from Cecil Calvert council, K. of C., attended. Interment was in the family vault of the late James Dunn, the deceas- eds father-in-law.
 Harry l.. Flint has a broken arm received through a misstep while boarding a trolley car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
OBITUARY
JOHN MULOAHY.

T41e funeral of John Mu1cahy was held from the home of his daHgh- ter, Mrs. Mary Stone, 431 Lafayette street at 3:3O yesterday morning and from Sacred Heart church, where a requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Thomas F. Mooney. Mrs. w. J. Whitterwi11 sang 'eAva Maria at the offertory and tNCome Unto Me- after the mass. A large number of beauti- ful floral pieces surrounded the cas- ket. The funeral was largely attend ed by many friends of the deceased. The body was taken by automobile cortege to Mt. St. Peters cemetery in Derby, where interment was in the family plot. The paIlbearers were Vincent Warrek, Peter Mo Queeney,9 James Heating, John Far ren, Richard Lynch and Thomas Flaherty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
CHARITIES ORGANIZATION
 SOCIETY HAS ACTED IN
 MORE THAN 1000 FAMILIES

The first anniversary of the Charity Organization society is observed this week, for 1t began it's career on Feb 15, 1914, with an empty office roon- Ffgures from it's annual report, which will soon be printed for the public, shows that the year has been a very busy one. Before the office in the Connecticut National Bank building had been open more than few min utes. the first applicant for help ap- peared. Since then more than HOO families have gone to the society for relief and investi gators from the fso- ctety have looked into the affairs of each family to see what was needed the public from unworthy people re- ceiving charity. Of these LIDO fam fly problems, the investigators fond that no two were alike. More than 200 fathers deserted their families during the year, leaving mothers and these forIorn families have turned to the Charity Organization society for relief and for advice.
 In addition to dts own force of social workers, the society also draws upon the experience of many other charity organizations for counsel in solving these family questions. A
 
 day afternoon to discuss family cases that are brought to it's attention. This committee is composed of the following: Frank KinsIey, repre- senting the Ladies' Charitable society; Miss Anna M. Cullen, Visiting Nurses association; Miss Elsie Landfear, sec retaFy of the Warmer Institute; Mrs. M H. Ford. Mrs. Benjamin Oelsner, Ladies' Hebrew Charitable society; Mrs D. w. Downs, Mrs J. P. OGnanS, Bridgeport Associated Charities for Industrial Relief; Mrs J. c. Curtis, Mrs. George W. Wheeler, ''The Help er8,'; Miss Leona, Macgeorye. general secretary of the '. W. c. A: Miss Katherine Hewitt, Woman's Protec- tive association; Spencer R. Gordon, superintendent of Public Charities; the Rev. H. L. Gallaudet, of the First Congregational church.: w., Seymour Lacey. secretary of the Y. M. c. A; B. B. Cartright, principal Of Shelton school; A. B. Lavery. pr. G. w. flaw ley, the Rev. John R. Brown of sthe First Baptist church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
HON. I'M. OSBORNE,
 SING SING WARDEN, WILL SPEAK HERE
Mems Club of Peoples Presby- terian Church Arrange
 Lecture For Feb. 28.

Hon. Thomas Mott Osborne, prison, reformer, better known as Million aire Warden of Sing Sing will be the speaker at mass meeting for men and women at the new Poli. theater. Sunday afternoon, at 3:3O, February 28.
 This meeting is conducted under the auspices of the Mems club of the Peoples Presbyterian church who, after experiencing great deal of diff fcIty in securing a date with MT Os- borne, have felt obliged both to MT. Osborne and the Bridgeport public to make these arrangements in order that the demand for hearing Mir Os- borne can somewhat be met.
 There will be 8 fine program. The neutenant-governor and mayor, Cliff ford B. Wilson, will make the intro ductory speech. Rev. H. A. Daven- port, pastor of the Peoples church. of exceptional quality has been ar ranged. Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis will be the soIoist and several 1nstru-
 mental selections will also be heard.
 Mir Osborne, besides being warden of Sing Sing is chairman of the Ma Hona1 Committee on Prison Reform and Prison Labor He will speak on Prison Reform Work and will outline his policies and system which he has put in working order in, Sing Sing prison, and which have met with such wonderful success, due to the fact that the prisoner has been given to understand that under Warden Os- borne he will be given a chance to reform himseH
 The meeting is open to all, both men and women. There is no admis- sion charge but a voluntary collection will be taken up to meet local ex- penses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

IEAR-We nottced, this morn ing that waterptSe had sprung aleak and burst on the Hoazsatonlc track, near the old car EhcD. and had track for a distance of several yards Somebody should. attend to the mat ter immedIately.
 LECTURE IN EAST BRTDGEPOHT
 The Rev. J. Addison Whitaker, for more than three years connected with the Army, will deliver a Lee fure to tiaa citizens Of Bridgeport, on Friday evening, at tahe METHODIST CHURCH on Bzrnum street
 All who take any interest in the welfare of our noble soldiers are most cordially invited to be present
 @S~$*
 The first, annual masquerade ball of the s. s. s. s. sociable club will be given on Washington'S birthday at Franklin Hall The music will be fr7nfshed by c s. Goodsefs full -quadEiI1e band William W. Smith twill aDt as pronpter. Committee of arrang genaents is as follows; B. Fones, president, B. Eddy, vtce-pres1dent, F. B. sherman w B. Mcintyre, Isaac Meade, M Hayders J. H. Cleveland. " Garrakrant, A. T. SErrdeVant, M. : {. Wright The Floor committee nnn IS composed of: E.. Zones, J. H. Sweet, B. EKty. O. Morgan, and P. B. sher- man.
 Notwithstanding the horrible state of the weather last evening the Ball of Seansfress Engine Company was < well attended and dancing was kept J lsn until an early hour this morning. The arrangements of the whole af- fair were complete and a most en- joyable time was experienced by all present It was unfortunate that the EescIerk of the weather could not have been seen and induced to fore go his slush storm for day or two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE

is the greatest Inspiration a man can have and the life of the family, yet how many homes in this fair land are b1ighted by the i'll health of wife and mother!
 It may be backaehes, headaches, the tortures of a displacement, of some ailment peculiar to her sex which makes life burden Every woman in this condition should rely upon Lydia. B. Pingham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, to restore her to health and happiqess.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
OPPOSE DISCHARGE OF
 BANKRUPT S. MOONEY

Notice of opposition to the settle ment of the bankrupt estates of s. Mooney, the Fairfield avenue, trunk dealer, and the Boston Shoe Store in Main street. have been filed with Ref cree Banks by Attorneys Shapiro & Shapiro, representing creditors. It is said that Mooney offered a settle ment of 25 per cent
 In the case of Benjamin Reich, who conducted the Toggery Shop on Fair field avenue, a settlement of 20 per cent was accepted. He went into bankruptcy several weeks ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
VIRGINIA HENDRICKS.

The funeral of little two-year-old Virginia Hendricks, the twin daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Hen dricls was held from the home of her parents 356 Catherine street, at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. Interrnent was in St. MichaePs cemetery. The little girls death occurred yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

During an address in Utica, N. r., former President Taft urged that presidents should be elected for a longer term and made not eligible for reelection
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES
 AT TRINITY CHURCH.

a. m Holy Communion; 6:45 a. m. L1tany, Penitential Office and Holy Communion; 9:0O a. m Maths and Holy Communion; 12:25< D. m. Noon-d day Service and address; 7:45 D. In- Evensong and address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dean and Mrs. A!bram T. Kerr, of Cornell University. Ithaca, New York, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ste phen F. Sherman. Jr.5 at St. John'e1 rectory, on Park avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

Robert H Deswald of Highland Falls, N. Y. received a bequest of s, ,oOo as reward for saving the life of Alfred M. Clark, a para1ytfc, ten years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

Eight of the men charged with par ticipation in the uprising in the sub urbs of Manila on the night of De cember pleaded not guilty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
TWO BURGLARIEs.

Sometime between midnight and Efis morning. entrance was effected into the saloon at. Reilly and Hallett streets, kept by Joseph Mitchell No attempt was made to molest the money drawer which contained be- sides considerable amount of money. two gold watches. The burg lars seemed to be after whiskey for no less than 13 gallons were taken. 4 fine line of tobacco, including sew eraI thousand cigars, was not dis tuRbed An old revolver with a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
AIMOg A FATALITY.

The deadly Noble avenue crossing nearly added another to it's list Of victims at 5 this morning and a. vic tim. at that, of the same family with one who met his death at nearly the same location only a couple of months ago.
 Just as the 5 a. m- west bound ex- press reached the crossing, Austen s. Nichols, Trumbun nilkman, start ed to drive across. He apparently had no warning of the approaching train, and although the wagon was an open one, and there was no req son why he should not have heard the train The pilot of the engine caught the horse directly under the body, tore it from the harness, and carried it several hundred feet down tha track The wagon was overtuFn- ed, but not seriously injured, and MT. Nichols saved himself by jumping Just in time to prevent being thrown under the wheels The horse was in stantly killed, all four legs being cut off close to the body. Many gallons of milk and about 40 dozen of eggs
 were scattered along the tracks for several hundred feet. Mir Nichols was partially dazed but not seriously injured. He is the father of youn g Lester Nichols, who was killed at Kossuth street, just block above, at Christmas time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
AFTEsR 1s YEARs.

Connecticut Catholic, who has been Identified with that journal for IS years. has resigned, his resignation to- take effect immediately. MT. Gavegan is we'll known in this city. He contemplates entering business in New Haven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
HUNTING
HORSES SHOWN
AT BRYN MAWR


Br1n Nawr. Pa. sept. 2>-The 2iSt
annual exhibition al the Eryu MaWr
Horse Show Association has brought -
grIhrr the best hunters iu america The
show .f hunt horses rivals thr famous
Dublin show. the most lamnU~ @Nhihitirn
tor hunters in Europe. Tho first events
It'll the bie mrtt Wcr" indeed yesterday
and some Interesting contests are mp
today. The show Will extend through the
entire week. 10 take ca'c of the added
pr 1rumme lf new classes.
Among thr hutcrS and jumpers al-
read, here are those Ill. iI- Higgiu>ou
of Boston. f Ambrose Clark MI Cunprr>
town. M. 18TH. ANA E1hert ~ Gcrr. af
New York. ~trurtia Farm. Baltimore. il
also represented ia the hunt cla~~e-
Edward Is. Mclean Of Washington has
brought his string of hunters a. the
meet. Many leading stables arr repre-
scented iu thr harness classes. ami rhc
best ponies iu the East hayt come tu
the Judges stand.
~ usual. Y large number of farmers
have been invited tu ihc show this wear.
and a bond Of friendship has been
strengthened with tho owiN'gs cf he
lands over which hc hunter, speed when
III action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
NJ. E. WOMEN AT
MISSIONARY
CONVENTION
ESPECIAL tD THr Hrralll

Seattle. Wash. sept. =. With more
thau 500 delegates Ia Attendance. The
:'ith annual e. uNcntiou "a thr Board of
Managers of the WumIu> Home Li~
>ionarl society M the Methodist EniS
runll Church Viii open here tomorrow
and extend fur fuII Wcck. Representa-
ti,r> f thr IVY. irt1 from all >%crtiu.i, uf
She iuitcd States are arriving here tu-
day. Hundreds of visitors are IccDm-
panNiug the delegates and plans for
elaborate entertainment i'm their honor
are nearing completion
The purpose uf thr convention n, al
devise urV means MI aiding ANA iryri
Oping aIl forms uf missionary lrtivitv.
Specialists un The subject viii deliver
lectures and missionary work Will ir
discussed from all angles.
The work GO thr . clet, since lis or
ganization Immediately following inc
tivi3 War his been l>inH~ihlr lor nof
only tine extension uf religious nriH'i
rlr~ throughout tir country. NiH.ti.
Hawaii 1ui l rtn Hirl. lui ha> GuI.r
much ta remedy ~prirl condition; a-
wI. The " auIi~hmcut NO Industrial
schools Us thc >%aci,tv is %" oi It's great
est works.
Tho first president WIS Mrs. ilrt
WENT HAYES. wife uf tir President. itr
hartford K ll1yr- Mrs. Wilhar MI
Thirkticli. wife of Hi~h,r Thirktirld uf
NvN Orleans FIN uuN serving hrr -rt
nrd term l> president
The negro and me mountain VII ~
the Spaujar'> and the NcNir1u>. Indi
ans IF Alaska. the immigrants arriving.
I'm -Amvr!a and th ~r a~lrrItl, settled
in the tenement districts pf hr hi"
cities. Hrr amora .hr many CLASSES nr
n,"plr aiIrl l. hi~ uru nizutirH
ThrI" rr lItarlu members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
BANk8T TRUST co.
Brownsville, Texas

elcd th'toh thc pared post 10 New
Work.. This FIJI iu violation uf the Lacey
lut. which makes iii Illegal tn ship from
.t state tr lu-thyr birds Illegally Kill
tl iu ,hut -t.lc. The attorney general M
I uitttt States NOW hI~ this before him.
Through State legislation. the Audit
bon A>~aeja.. ,u IS irving q. prohibit The
d,~tuf-tiuu nt uou game birds. or their
nrt>>. ur llr sale uf heir feathers even
tr block ihc sale uf anv feathers IN ~ n
native bird iu thr state ur 4 bird ~ the
same miiy.
III powerful movement flr the prutrr
ton of tlr birds i~ being hHilt up. SAYS
Mr.. Pearson through the organization
of ~rh9o; children OF the country into
bird >r.6t' clubs. More than lnn.0nn
.hilGrrn We're enrolled r. Junior mem
hcf~- ot fhu National Association NJ \u
luli w ~u.lc.ir last Year. .NuN rhill who
NY .-he~ tu helm Save thc birds may help.
Nr. Pearson Saws hy becoming y junior
member oi thr thc i>>uciatiou
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28

tSrrHir' a. Tho Herald
~prinel"id. Mass. Sept. -. Edward
Durham 81 Toronto. American protc~
>ioual >~culiiug chlmriru urd Frank i
ita anry, The Australian proIr,~iu
will rv " match race here tomorrow.
fur thr American professional ~%-IlIiHc
championship aHd w purse 1t $500 Tht
race vile hc ruvtl on tnr tIuurrti .u,
river. ot,r "a three mile course. with c1,
tUrn. l|ia-uey a-d DurHau are the fa~
test -%cullcr~ outside ni Eur pr. AMI Oh
race VIII ir closely contested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
monument to the philanthropy which she
4 ha-towal

ch,CSsG-fhe German = American So
Of the United States by Alexandra kol-
leutuy. ono NJ THE leading women NJ the in-
ttrnationyl socialist movement. She IN "
Russian. of noble family. but ha- been
exiled because 81 her views, She was ar
rested IN Berlin ahout 4 year ago. and then
went To The Scandinavian countries where
she has been living since. She speak
many languages. and i- said to he won
dcrtIl woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
WOMEN IN THE
NEWS

Washington Mrs. Harriet Challnrr-
Adams, one y. the teu woman explorers IN
the world. j. planning one ot The most diff
licglt trips of her career. She has travel
cd through Mexico and South America on
\ 10000 mile trip. visiting many countries
before seen FINN Y white woman. She
Gro. cd lluiti m yhc saddle. the only white
woman ever to eros -that i-lpnd. She has
toured the juugic- of the Philippines.
Her next effort. she recently told q report
er here, viii be from the Mediterranean 10
Bagdad. 10 Tchcrln and "a Russian
Turke9tau and down into India. Mr.
Adams III " California woman. She travels
for TILE pure love ol adventure and study
cI the out-ot-thc-vay place. Her hu~-
Land il the editor ot the publications of
the Fan American Union ia Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
POSITIONS WAIVED.

t1he Herald VIII publish. free al charge. FOR
a period 81 three DAYS. until the AeaGl II 10
sitions Wanted aaeertis meuts Tor persons
ont uf employment who are seeking employ
inent. Such persons arr at liberty % use the
classified Column" cf The Herald. All that
j. necessary IN that they send in their writ
ten advertisements Answers may tx directed
ID care W. The Herald III desired. Out " town
requests viii please enclose postage fer re-
plies Il answers are directed IN care Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
HELP WANTED.

WANTED, AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
active man to establish permanent bust
ness. Health and accident Insurance. I'm
mediate cash returns and future. Address,
National Casualty 20, Detroit, Michigan.
81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
NOTICE.

Nv French Restaurant in Matamoros
viii again bc opened 70 the public from
Sunday. Juac y. and ! Win hc pleased n
serve my friends and former patrons
Moderate prices.
-64'tf JUAN pORROUZET.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
LAND FOR SALE.

CITY PROPERTY IF you have property
for sale or rent list 1t with MS Tor Quick
results. f.. II. Fleming * Co. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

BOUGHT AND SOLD Dealer WV rHrhIc.
granite. monuments l0th and Lrve". y.
+. Steele. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
Aashinntan

Washington -Four great organizations
WI women in close relationship tu thc
Grand Army ot thr Republic arc tu meet
here next week, each iu it- uvn national
cucampmcnt and al uniting ID I'D honor-
ID the warriors and make their -cmi-ceu-
teruial .celchration a notable tribute 90 the
nations gratitude. Tine Noman'- Relief
Corps, thr IHdic- vi thc G. a.. r.. .hc
Ladies' Auxiliary ot tho Sons oi Veterans.
and an independent organ Izatluu known aa
tnr Daughters oi thc Veterans are thc four
bodies who viii bring the womauly toGr.
To- the cncampmeut of the old soldiers.
Representatives 81 THE Tour -oc.etic- have
formed y committee with Nh. M. E. AM
drcw~ a- claru,r. Mr.. Andrew ha~
ALSO appointed w large committee ut dis
tiu-ul-hcd unmrn rom social and official
life. ard an honorary committee consisting
of Mis- Margaret Wilson and the wives OF
members oi ihc cabinet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28

San Francisco What Will American
-irl- du next INV thc question iu quaint old
Honolulu. When tho liner Korea dorkcd
here recently. \ da-h.ug ONO beauty. Mis-
Barbara Wick was the heroine of the pas
-cuecr~. She had swami two miles from
the ship in Honolulu Bay. ID ihe dazzling
moonlight. alone ana uuaidcd and -rcnt thr
night ou thc beach. When thc Korea ua-
h,.d ai quarantine at Honolulu ou hcr ir
rival from China and Japan, Mis- Nirs
WAS tempted hr thc strains Ut wierd iIa
aaiian music To- slip over tAe vessels side
and SWIM ashore. The adventure was car
rlod out. and when thr Ship locked THE ..r.
WAS on thr pier. IulIy dressed. welcoming
her -hipmatr-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
POSITION WANTFD-Yonng man of ma

POSITION WANTED-Young man of neat
appearance wants position In Southwest
Texas. Have had experience us iewclcr.
drug and commis-arv clerk. soda dis
pcu-cr. window trimmer, store advertiser.
manager % variety store and ou ranches.
Write or wire Charles u. Smith. llender-
son, Texas. Can give best of references.
WANTED-Po,it,on as shoe salesman or
clothing. shoes and furnishings. Nine
wears experience. a-c 2~. Bo-t ol refer
cucc-. Address ~. caro- Herald. il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
The BROWNSVILLE HERALD

pne Insertion. per word lie
More than one Insertion. per word .......l-
The above rates apply to advertisements
running without change only.
Orders for Classified Ads ~ less than IL
words are counted as u words.
Classified Ads rum ID iHterYais are charged
the one time rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
MONTHLY Rates.

Monthly Rates.
Classified Advertising 20 rUn by the mcnth
will be taken at "A rate Of u cents per word
per month. No classified ad - run by the
monthly rae will BE- taken for less than $50
per month.
The publishers IL The brownsville Herald
reserves the right - reject ur revise any copy
deemed objectionable.
Classified ads taken un ~ ~ noon for plh-
ii Jon in the issue IL the same day. After
hour the publishers reserve the right 80
>ert under head Of Too Late 10 Classify"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-28
Notice 70 Advertisers.

Please road ynmr r~In--IT-I ADS IN To frsf
Insertion aS The Herald win he responsible far
tnnly one incorrect insertion Ut any classified
advertisements.
Williams news., 1915-07-15
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. JULY 10. 1s1

The Board today pursuant to adjournment Present Chairman Hart Members Woofok and Brown County Attorney Wilson and Clerk Rees.
 authorized advertise for bids for the delivery lump the bins the House and Jail.
 Tpon duly made supported the Treasurer hereby SIP % from the the Road Fund.
 proceeded open and the bids advertisement
 being but bid for the block Storeoom the county Hospital the awarded to B. Raudebaugh upon bid of $5O By the specified height of building constructed reduced from feet eight feet, thereby reducing the bid to $70OOO
 being but qualified bid for the Interior Repairs Painting the contract for this work awarded to C. Fleck upon his bid of $775. %.
 By with advice of the Attorney the specified changed thereby materially reducing the Mr. Feck being cognzan of said proposed changes
 Upon the affidavit of David Fuller duly and subscribed he time during the 194 the agent situated within the county State of Arizona subject taxation his for the said year 1914 are hereby annued.
 The Clerk is directed notify the county Treasurer of this action of the Board.
 being business before the card adjournment made until July 18th 1915
 Attest Approved,
 L.. Rees, Clerk. L. E. Hart, Chairman
Williams news., 1915-07-15

officially filed in the United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, August 7th, 1915, will be open for entry, filing of section, under the public land laws of the United States, at S:20 a. m. on that date. Thomas F. Weedin
 Register
 John J. Birdno,
 Receiver