davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-02

Notice of Selection Under Act of Congress. Approv-
 ed June 20, 1910.
 United States Land Office, at
 Phoenix, Arizona. State
 of Arizona To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in thls office it's Grant Selection, List No. 398. Serial No. 03O176, applying to select for the benefit of payment of bonds and accru- ed interest thereon of Maricopa, Pima, Yavapai and Coconino Counties, the following describ- ed lands, to-wit:
 List No. 398, Serial No. 030176: In T. 13 N, R. 21 E.: SW4 Sec. 26.
 (AlI in G. & s. R. M.) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification, thls office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, May 8. 1916.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register U. s. Land Office
 JOHN J. BIRDNO,
 Receiver U. s. Land Office Date of first publication May 12, 1916.
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-02
Additional Local News

is in Holbrook today.
 Miss Jo Mechanism visit ed friends in Winslow last night.
 Julius Wetzler and son, Sidney, arrived in Holbrook this morning from their home in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. w. R. Black left here last night to attend, to busi- ness interests in Silverton, Colorado.
 Charles Calm and family, of Winslow, are guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Paulsell today.
 Attorney M. H. Daughter ty of Mesa transacted busi- ness in Holbrook last Mon day.
 Attorney w. H. Burbage and Judge A. H. Hansen, of Winslow, are looking after business matters in Holbrook today.
 Miss Ruth Wallace has been absent from her desk in the Merchants & Stock growers bank for several days on account of sickness.
 The Holbrook schools will close for the summer holi- days two weeks from today, June Is.
 Sheriff R. L. Newman left this morning for a business trip to Taylor. He was ac- companied by his son and daughter and his motherin- law, Mrs. Bates.
 Jesse s. Hulet spent a few days early this week selling merchandise in St. Johns and other towns in the south for the wholesale depart ment of the A. c. M. 1.
 Mrs. w. H. Clark has been suffering greatly for the past week from an attack of asthma. Part of this time she has been confined to her bed.
 Henry Tuning, former president of the Navajo-Apa- che Bank 6 Trust Co.,, was in Holbrook last night to consult with Attorney c. H. Jordan, liquidating agent, in reference to the business af- fairs of the corporation.
 H. D. Steele has purchas- ed 200 goats and will go in- to the goat raising industry on a large scale. MT. Steele has a homestead on the south side of the river a short distance from town and he believes that there is good money in raising goats.
 A party of men were in Holbrook yesterday boosting the candidacy of G. A. Olney for governor of Arizona. They were w. w. Pace and Dr. w. J. Platt, of Thatcher, and Wm. Berry of St. Johns. MT. Pace believes that MT. Olney has an excelIentchance to defeat Governor Hunt in the democratic primaries.
 D. A. Close of the North ern Arizona Painting Co.,, states that prospects were never better in Holbrook for a busy season in his line. His company is now working on several good contracts and there are a number of other large jobs in sight. This company enjoys an enviable reputation for doing high class work and their prices are reasonable.
 Mrs. R. L. Newman and Mrs. w. B. Cross are con- valescing rapidly in the hos pital at Mesa where They have been for several weeks, accOr0inO tO letters received
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Proposals of State Road

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
Will be received by the Road Committee OF the
Board Of Chosen Freehoiders OF salem comfy
for the Building of the first section Of Penns
GrOve-Pennsyille road in the Borough Penns
Grove Township Of Upper PENIS Neck. in ths
County. Of Salem, with Bitumous concrere
upon q macadam foundation estimate amonnr
OF surface pavement required Is rs. l74 s0uare
yards. OF foundation 25l. "a square yards: and
opened and read in public at Court House in
salem on Monday, April 10th, 1916, at Ii A, nj.
Drawings, specifications and form of bid.
contract and bond for the proposed work pre-.
Dared oy ID. B. keasbey, County Engineer.
ana approved by the State Commissioners OF
Public Roads have been filed in the office OF
the SAID Engineer at Salem Nj and Of said
Commissioner at the State House, Trenton, N.
=, and may be Inspected ny prospective bid
furnished will a copy OF the specification and
blue prints OF the drawings by the engineer on
proper notice and payment Of the cost of ore.
paratlOn.. Bids must be made on the standard
proposal forms In the manner designed tbare-
In and required by the specifications. must be
enclosed In sealed envelopes. bearinv the
name and address of binder on tie o,tslde,
addressed to the Road Committee Of the
Board OF Chosen Freeholders OF the couutv Of
salem, and must be accompanied by a celtid-
ed check for not less than $lO0O and be
delivered at the place and on the hour above
naIued. The standard and proposal form is
attached TO the specifications, copies OF which
VIII Do furnished on application to engineer.
THE BOARD OF CHOSEN FRREHoL-
DERS0 or THE COUNTY OF 6ALRN.
sUA I.c. snsshsy, Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

tons of typhoid from bad sanitation
founded on false premises, because of
geological conditions of natural sand and
gravel filtration. The extraordinary fines
imposed undoubtedly gave a needed civic
awakening. While the new ordinances
are changed by reducing fines, yet the
Board of Health does not mean to leave
the idea that there is any less need of a
sanitary cleaning up continually.
We fully agree with the ends desired,
but disapprove of the monarchial meth
DDS with the lack of tact and discretion,
also bad judgment in action founded
upon false premises. Being no mischief
to rouse public opinion TO demand
government action, the desirability of in,
Producing positive improvements for the
general public good comes slowly, be-
cause the shortsighted, selfish interest
of a few individuals stand in the way of
things desirable in the present, as in the
past, and needed in the future.
1t is apparent now that this short
sightedness will cost the taxpayers ten
times more than to have acted favorably
on propositions within the last three
years.
The local Board of Health hopes for
a sanitary, cleanup of premises in the
next six weeks. Most persons are ready
il shown the way and provided the
means.
The Church Boards and Camp Meeting
Association are preparing for a mental
and spiritual cleanup. The great need
is a cultivation of a personal sense of
duty so that each citizen shall live in the
fashion in which it may contribute most
to their W personal, social and spirit
ual welfare
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24

John Harris has returned from New
Mexico where he spent several weeks.
Mrs. William Tatlock, Mrs. j. NJ. G..
Richman, Mrs. Hildredth Dickinson, Mrs.
Anna Peterson, Miss Jessie Bridgeman,
Misses Annie and Ellen Broadway attend
ed meetings of the Delaware Valley Nat
uralists Field Club at Olney, Pa, where
they viewed Burk's green house and saw
Orhcids and other rare plants.
Miss Anna Sibley, formerly of Woods
town, recently married Lane Armstrong
at Paulsboro.
A chamber of has been or
ganized here with the following officers f:
President, A.. d. Snelbaker; secretary,
Howard Hitchner; treasurer, John Wat
son. Judge f. G. WaddingtOn, Charles
Grier, Benz. Patterson, A. ID. Snelbaker
and John Watson were appointed a com.
mittee to investigate the proposition of a
trolley from Woodstown to Penns Grove.
Florence Shinn, of Woodbury., visited
her grandparents, Postmaster L. c.
Shinn and wife, over Sunday.
Samuel Edwards, of North Dakota,
has been visiting friends here.
A Union meeting under the Volunteers
Ci was tAN III AAN 1ARNASh
Church Wednesday evening.
Rev. George Yard has been r%e-appoint-
ed by Bishop Quayle for the third year
as pastor of the NJ. E. Church here.
During the past year $1,000 has been
donated for church expenses and his sal
airy has been increased from $1,000 to
$1400
Those from Woodstown who attended
the NJ. e. Conference at Asbury Park
were Rev. and Mrs. George Yard and
daughter, Frances; Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Snelbaker, Miss Ella Summerill, Benja-
min Patterson and A. d. Snelbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Chew celebrated
the Goth anniversary of their marriage
at Carney Point last Saturday evening.
Those present were: Mrs. Mary Taylor
and daughter, Elizabeth Miss Elizabeth
Chew, Miss Margaret Madison, Mr.. ]. f.
Moncrief, of Woodstown Mr.. Dalman,
of Atlantic City Elwood Robinson, of
Wildwood; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mont
gomery, Miss Anna Montgomery, Mrs.
J~ellison, Mrs. Lee Layton and son, Paul;
Milton Clair and Harry johnson.
The monthly meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association was held Tuesday
evening. The pupils of the 9th grade
gave a play, Making of the American
Flag" Priscilla Pancoast was Betsy
Ross. A flag drill was given. Mrs. A.
w. Karnell gave a very interesting ad-
dress on Foundations of National De-
fenSe."
A spelling bee will be held in Piles
grove hall Friday evening, oath. $40
will be given in prizes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Dupont Tax Valuation

A number of articles have been pub
lished in the newspapers of the County
and statements have been made in the
presence OF the Freeholders of Salem
Comfy that seem to indicate that sonit
irregulsrity existed in the assessment O
the property Of the dupont de Nemourt
Company la this County.
Az these articles and statements refec,
upon the assessor of Upper Penns Neck
Township and upon the County Board Of
Taxation, the following statement is
made:
z The assessment OF tile dupont Compa.
ny for 1915 WAS exactly the amount Fixed
by the County Board OF Taxation at its
meeting held for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning this valuation.
G. L. BATrEN,
President OF the Board.
FRANZ j. GAvENTA
WILLARD LAYTON.
Assessor Of the Township of
Upper Penns Neck.
Dated March 2lst, 1916.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24

WaiUing Riparian Rights of the Borough of
Penns Grove, New Jersey, at the End Of Main
Street an said Borough.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOROUGH
OF PENNS GROVE:-
Section !. That in consideration OF the sum
OF One Dollar by PennS Grove Pier Company,
a corporation of the State of New Jersey. to
the Borough Of Penns Grove, a municipal
corporation of said State. the receipt whereof
is hereby acknowledged. the said Borough Of
Penns Grove hereby gives it's consent to the
execution OF a grant by the Board of Com
merce and Navigation of the State of New
Jersey to said Penns Grove Pier Company of
land under water adjoining and below high
water mark of the tidal waters of the River
Delaware at the foot of Main street in said
Borough of Penns Grove wheI ever said foot Of
Main Street touches the shore OF the Della ware
River and said Borough of PenDs Grove here
by valves any and ali rights or privileges
which il has or may have to demand and re-
ceived from said State of New Jersey any
lease or grant of said lands under water.
Section 2 That the Mayor and Borough
Clerk Of the Borough of Penns Grove be and
they are hereby authorized and directed to
sign, seal aud deliver any and all instruments
of writing that shall be necessary to make
such waiver effective.
Introduced at an adjourned regular meeting
of Council held on February 22nd. 1916
Passed at an adjourned regular me citing
Of Council held on March It'll, 1915.
Attested
Borough Clerk.
Published March "a, 81, 1916.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Cannot Praise Them Enough

Many sick and tired women, with aches
and pains, sore muscles and stiff joints, do
not M that their kidneys are out of
order. Mrs. A. g. Wells. Box 80, Route
5, Rocky Mount, N. c., writes: IT am
taking Foley Kidney Pills and cannot
praise them enough for the wonderful
benefit / derived IN such a short while
adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
ch.ngeabl. Weather Brings Sickness

The changable weather of March causes
coughs, colds, Group and grippe. There is
no such thing as a eight cold"-Done that
a person can safely neglect. Foley's
Honey and Tar is a safe and reliable family
medicine that heals intiamed, congested
air passages, stops coughs and eases breath
ing. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24

Most have never had a mental awaken
ing that a sewer pipe should be laid now
on Broad Street, but in future years will
see the loss of money by failing to have
il done now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Notice of Dissolution
Board of Health Notice

At a meeting of Penns Grove Board of
Health, held March II, 1916, an ordinance en-.
Titled AN ordnance to regulate and control
the method OF construction maintenance and
ella eniDg OF prlvies and cesspoOls in the BOr-
uugh OF Penns Grove was passed second read
ing and will be presented for final passage on
Friday evening, April It'll at s O'Clock when
objections may be made thereto.
EDWARD s. HARRIS, Pres.
j. HARRY SMITH, Sec.
March "a, 1916 2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Building Lots For Sale.

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can he
had at reasonable prices. For particulars,
Apply to EMMA TURNER
ALICE MAY BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Lady Waited
For Sale

For Sale
A Bay horse. sound, good for work or div
ing William Cannon, 2t Harmony Street,
Penns Grove. "a 2tF
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
For Sale
ForsaIe

For Sale
Chestnut posts aud cord wood. George
S~trsugh,. 2S Ans
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Sale or Exchange
Wanted
Real Estate For Sale

For Sale.
Grove. Harry s. Barber. 3-IO.tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Cent a Word Column

advertisement Inserted under this lead
for one cent a wOrd, first insertion; and
One-hGg cent per tOord each subsequent
insertion. No advertisement accepted for
less than zoe for first insertion, and Zoe
for each subsequent insirtiOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24

Trees
Petit, Salem 8 10 9t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24

FOr Rent
Rooms for rent, apply to Mrs. H. c.. Seely
Delaware ave-, and Pitman street. II
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
PASSENGERS 6 FREIGHT
Improved facilities for handling automobiles
An Ordinance

WaiUing Riparian Rights of the Borough of
Penns GroUe, Nep Jersey, at the End Of Main
in said Borough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24

s-room house near Danser's Mill poud. anh,y
to Ebenezer Zane. s III 5f4
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
For Sale

A small farm OF 22aekss, near Penns Grove.
Fine for truck or cbicknS-Apply to +. j..
Gaventa. Penns Grsve. q 10 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

tiItcAGu. iiiy 1.-THE Cubs were full
Of vim to-day and defeated the Dodgers.
, to 2. The right garden wall came in
for promised attention.. the Cubs playing
II straight. place and show almost az to
The finish of the contest. This made 1t
necessary for Manager Robinson to trot
three hurlers to the mound. pfcffer
faded at the end of the NTH, Appleton
lasted two Innings and Malls stuck It out
~ the last ono.
There were sin potent reasons for the
exit Of rfsncr two home run and four
doubles. There might have been others,
bu' these were enough. The home runs
and twn of tho doubles came In the third
uuiug aud We're good Tor three runs
There vas one on base when Schultz
made u circuit smash. but Williams hal
to rot around unpaccd. The double b.,
Zimmerman. Mhich followed Cy's clout.
worked into an out. as IIeinie figured
that his captains commission entitled
him to steal home after he had been
shuuted 10 third on n passed ball,
Catcher Miller treated him as one Of
the rank and nailed HIM.
Al, told. the cubs we're good for eleven
safe clouis. which totallcd twenty-five
bases. OF these Schultz got two In addi-
ton to n pair of walks. which gave him
a batting average Of 1000. Williams
prccmpted = similar average with a
homer. a double and two singles in four
tines up. The going being good. Gene
for the Bruins, horned In with another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
DARTMOUTH NINE
BEATS THE TIGERS
Ragged Fielding and Poor
Base Running Cause Prince
tons Downfall.
briggs MAKES HOMER

%PRrNcEroN, y J.. MAY i7-Prince-
.ou'- baseball Mint went down to defeat
here hts afternoon at the hands OF
Dartmouth by a 3 10 | score in a game
which was featured by poor base run
ninc and ragged fielding on the part of
She Tigers.
Although the Princeton team secured
nine hits to the visitors three, 1t failed
20 take advantage Of them and lost sew
cral splendid opportunities TO score
through careless base running.
Driggs's homer in the seventh was the
only thing that saved the Tigers from a
shu,out The Princeton shor,stop caugh,
the bail sqlarely and drove il far out
INTO left over the Dartmouth iielder's
head for a complete circuit Of the bases.
III the ninth. when the Tigers had men
~. second and third with only one out.
( looked as though the game would
ether ne broken up or tied. hut Will
iams, who was pitching for the Green
team. proved equal to the occasion and
retired the side before any scoring was
done.
.hs Coach Clark is hard pressed for
pitchers At present and Is saving Link
10 W1k against Harvard Saturday,
nlNl. a sophomore. was allowed TO pitch
80 fts; varsity game. Although the WIS.,
tors gathered only three hits off his de-
,c.N he was extremely Wild and al
owed eight men to walk.
T. make matters worse the Tigers
llaG four errors behind him. all OF
which came at iDopportune times The
'Wo tuHs made by Dartmouth In the
i.s' inning were due TO errors and slow
ihiuH.ng on the part OF the Tigers. Viii
ANS scored In the seventh on IA wild
pitch ny bowd The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
CORNELL BATSMEN
BATTER MICHIGAN
Heavy Hitting and Errors Fca.
lures Of Wpivd Game
Won by 13 to 6.
HARD TIME FOR PITCHERS

ITHACA. y. Y. May 17.-Cornell. with
Bill Russell in the box. defeated Michi-
gan here to-day in a weird game. 10 to
6. in which errors and heavy hitting were
the feature. The Cornell hatters
Knocked three Michigan pitchers of the
mound. Tho visitors touched up Rus
sell for six hits. Valentine and Budd
two Cornell outHclders. were the heavy
hitters, the former getting o hits out
OF i've times up and Budd three out OF
four trips 10 the plate.
Cornell started scoring in the first.
when Budd hit safely and came in on
C'ary's safe bunt. From then on Cor
nell scored In every minis until the
eighth. when Andrus retired the side In
order. Michigan took advantage Of sew
eral errors by Shortstop Eckley in the
nth inning and with "A brace OF two
base hits scored four runs.
In the third inning. with two out,
O'Connell and Eckley raped three base
hits to right field. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
COLUMBIA VARSITY INTACT.
Coach Rice shifts Junior Crew. but
Lets Regulars Alone.

The threatened shakeup in the CO.
lurnn.a varsity crew because OF the UNI
expected poor showing in the race for
the Childs cup las, SATURDAY failed 10
nate'alize when the squad renewed rs
training on The Hudson Yesterday. Coach
i'ice took his vengeance on; on the
junior varsity, which really had nothing
10 10 with the defeat. He took Fred
'ouderi out OF No. > and placed HIM at
stroke in the third boat \. Jauss. a
member of last Years first varsity. took
iiooven's seat at No. :. Hoover went up
10 NO, : and R~urghard. who had oc-
VnpIed that berth, took Coudert's seat Mt
No. ..
Coach Rice sent the three crew, out
ior n three mile row, IT Is evident that
ne does not think the crew can be i'm
proved with a shakeup and with only a
month before the Poughkeepsie regatta
he Will do his best TO weld together a
formidable four mile eight. Capt. Brat
ton Will he kept AT stroke. The crew
showed no Ill effects from the race, no,
exhibiting even symptoms of the alb.
fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
MARSTON CAN PLAY TODAY.
COmpIctrs Jury Duty and VIII
start At Garden city.

About $50 entries have been received
for the invitation Of the
Garden city Golf Club which begins
this morning with ar eighteen hole quail
flying round. Max Marston. who won n
year ago when Walter J. Travis de-
faulted In the midst OF n storm. COM
pleted his term OF jury duty yesterday
II will play this morning with Fred
Herreshor, Up to yesterday afternoon
Marston did not know whether or not
he could play at Garden City. but at
the last minute found that he would be
able to do so.
Others of prominence who will he IN
the big field are Walter J. Travis. Henry
!. Topping. Reginald NJ. Lewis and
John NJ. Ward. The tourney will he
one OF the biggest OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
G. G. n. Y. DOES ALL
ITS SCORING EARLY
Collins Of FOrdham Holds visi.
tors After One Inning
While Mates Win.
BERRIGAN ENJOYS CANE

A wet field did not interfere with h,,..
ball at Fordham yesterday and the CIV
College nine received It's annual de;s,,
on the Maroon diamond. The score va,
s to 2. The visitors got both their nun,
In the frst inning while the Fordhaf,
ball. Tordham then Gu. loose and .v.
hibited the brand OF bail 1t hopes TO one,
against tho Army on SATURDAY. e,a
c. c.. N. Us hopes for another run l,es
quietly.
Bob Collins, who starred on the yars,.y
last year., was on the mound %
Fordham. His showing caused mn :
comment and speculation regard nr o..
reason why he sat on the bench 90 Low.
this year. This was Collins's fin, az
pearance OF the season and he cc!cn,,..l
the occasion by tanning a dozen Wis TORS
and holding them TO "A lone mr.. H.
mound work was hcady and ,.r,w u..N
applause, as he allowed only five visitor.
on the bases during the contest.
Jack Berrigan, the Maroon can't,
who headed the G. q. y. Y. team ,u
years & had much sport iosI.rp
former teammates during the g,ac T,a
contest was the first game th., ses.8.
In Which F'ordham did no, offend r.
errors.
In the opening session towcr'h.
walked and Tinsley sacrificed tto'Hhs 81.
received a pass. They worked q Golba
steal. McGinn finding the wet bar ,,..
to throw. Conover. the e. g. y. y. 'ce.
fielder. then raped out the Wis .ors orr.
hit. which scored both base runners.
Capt. B~errIgan's safe bunt started :.
scoring for Fordram in tho fir, .,.
McGinn was safe on an error NI,.,,o.
double scored two runs. Dami.o l.u.'.I
scored Niviano. bam..o t.r1
visiting twir.er worried 10y i. .. RI,
around the miGsac,. In o.. jana. o. ID,
him of the bag Calrn IT, oy l.l
Damico reed home.
Fordham was quic: until. TIC &C
session. wheT N'i!nu drove o4t a -.ag..
and stole second. Niviano continued. =,
batting streak and slashed ou' u M
scoring NcGiuu Not to NE n
hitting. Datnlco drove out 'u.
sacrifice fly Of the season. thc
pin into the ficlder's han.is on d..
track In centre field. Tn score