davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13
LAND FnoOF NOFlCNs

i \ VI
Following are these wAo are -
sains publication assiess q laAd
! proofs in this district. xiving the
lands in question:
John A. Mcdaniel. three year
proof on Eh Sec. IL T. ls 8 R 81.
tIp.
Amy Trotter. ave year proof on
SI Sec 81, r is 8. r 55w (IO
T. Earl Lee. three year proof on
lots l, 3, 5, I. 5. s. Z. and s. Sec Is.
T IS S. r s& W. lp
Harry 4. wentz. three year proof
on lot !. Sec .. lots IL, 8. Z, 10. Sec.
T. 81 S. Il SIS W. t7-sO
Minnie A. Hardy. three year proof
on NwA Sec. "a and SwN Sec. Is.
tbs S, r s5 W. (7-sD
Walter E Guyer. three year proof
on Sl- NEi, sen Sec. "a and M
NEI. Sec IS. T IS S. Il SIS W CAD
Peter D. FAIRIES. three year proof.
on M Sec. .. T 30 5, r SIS W. t7-l3
Robert e. Slswson. three year
proof on W. NwL. WI swN.
Sec II. El. NEs Es SCI. Sec. IS.
TIL S, Ss W. tr--o)
Theophlis Magan. three year proof
on Nj. Sec TO. T IS S, R 5sw.
CS-Sl
Mrs. Lucy A Baum. five year proof
on y \ Sec. Ss. T ls 5, r SIS W
tS-Sl
William Plummer. three year
proof on y. Sec IA. T is S. r SIS
W tS-sl
John c Clay. three year proof on
lots l and 5 Sec 20 and lots :. 5, 4.
5, s, and :. Sex 81. 1s $. r 5+ W.
C7-1Sl
Frank [. McNary, three year proof
on SEA. Sec IS. NEh. See SS. T 20
5. r 55 W. CAD
Ira r Porter. three year proof on
Swa Swa Sex IS and NV !. NV
= Sec IS. T 81 s. r SO W 40
Ira r Porter. three year proof on
Sci. Swi. Sec IS and NEs Nwa
Sec Ss, T 81 S. r SO W I-D
Alvin Merri<ether. three year
proof oa SEa, NEa Sc. Sec 4, n
L Me-. Swa NEa Sec 9. T 20 s.
H SIS W C7-ls)
James E Gound. three year proof
on NEa Sec 10. Nwh. Sec IL. T 1s
5. R 5S W CS-s)
Dave NJ. Callahan. three year proof
on NJ Sec 81. T IS s, r 81 " $50
Rells z. Mowery. desert land proof
on S- Nws and NJ Swa Sec.
IS. IL 5. 81 W C7-eO
John F Talbot. three year proof
on 81 81. Se> Is. NEa NwL NJ
MEX Sec so. TIs s. r 81 " (7-eOl
Philipean Deaton. assignee Eva
Fay, three year proof on lots 3 and 1
Sl- NV. Sec 5. lots / and > S-=
NEi. Sec 4.TIS :. F 50 W i7-I.l
Helen Tudor. three year poo: or
M Sec SIS, Tl7 5. 4 81 " t7-IIl
P. Raymond FT-cr three year
proof on W. Sec "a 7 II 5. R .
W C7-1s)
Maria Ann w>hnci. three year
proof on EE Sec 81. 7 = 5. r 81 "
G-lS)
Alexander P Seely. three year
proof on EI- Sec 5. 7 II S. R 81
" t7-1sl
Jenkin Tudor. Sr-. three year proof
on NJ. See IS. TIT s, R 57w C7-Is)
Jsnkin Tudor Jr. three pear proof
on VIZ Sec IS. 7 II s. r 81 "
C7-ISl
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13
EARLY CHERRIES GONE

The first cherry crop closed Mon
day The early cherries are mostly
the Early Richmonds and were very
good this year The fruit sold for
sSc on the tree and soc picked The
WCaEs and No1tmorsncy cherries
will he on soon D, c Roberts who
|tated that there Was not nearly
enough TO supply the demand
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13
AFTER STATE LAND LEASES

c W Burris. Of Olnsy Springs.
has made application to lease all Of
Section Is. Twp 20. Range So. and \
? Eayart has made application to
lease W. and W. SE1. Sec =.
Twp. 81. Range IS
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13
EI.ECTRlCITY FOR ALFALFA
MILL Is TO BE INSTALLED

An electric line will be extended
to the mill of the Colorado Alfalfa
Milling Co. The current will be used
this season in the machine shop and
for lighting the mill buildings and
grounds
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13
w. c. 7. L. NEEIING

The W C T L -ill meet next
Tuesday. July IL. with Mrs A N
Brenanza in the residence Just
across the track. formerly occupied
by James Smith A good attendance
is desired as there is important husf-
ness to attend to.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13

SiIase IS convenient TO feed
Silags increases the milk Sow.
Silags improves the quality Of FAT
stock
SilaEe reduces the cost Of pTodpc-
ton Of both meat and milk
Always fesi other rougbaEs With
silsss-
Mix leaves stalks and ears thoro-
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
IN SUGAR CITY DISTRICT

School district No. . the Sugar
City district will hold ST election or
Tuesday, August : for the purpose
OF voting on propose bond issue
of $4,000. The bonds are wanted
for the purpose of er>--J:nE and tUrn-
ishing a school building in the dis
trict.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13
FINE PIANO TO RENT WITH
PRIVILEGE OF BUYING

We have on hand in Ord~ay one OF
our best pianos slightly used Rather
than pay storage o- reship, we -ill
rent TO q responsible party with priyi-
Isse OF buyiaE and apply rent on pur-
chase price Or. xe viii sell now at
Z special price. On easy terms Ad-
dress. Dept A. knight-Canpbsll
Music company. Denver. Colo 7-1S
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13
BANK DEPOSITS IN COUNTY

As shown by the recent statement
of the four banks in this county the
total deposits amount 10 s407.0T4 o.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13
KlAUrslC LINE
10 sRvuRAA MORE FARMS

Crowley-rAe Arkansas Valley
RAILWAY. L4At q Power company
announces that % extension OF It's
electric line which nov runs to the
Issac Wilson ranch will be made to
take in the Beuhler. James, Grimes
and two Spillars ranches. The cur
rent will be used by these farmers
for power and lighting their build
ings.. II is likely that an extension
Of the line will be made on north 10
take in a number of other farms.
The proposed extension from ord
way west to take in the Numa dis
triet will be made il risht-ot-way can
be secured The farmers have ALL
except in one case, granted risht-ot-
way permission.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13

nv the board Of County com"''s'o"
ers at their session July J:
ORDINARY FUND
i NJ smith. salary assessor slso'oo
Ed. whitney. sal dep as. --sle.'Vo
j ]. Rafferty,. sal dep As - *iE*o'
c,.s e woodbridge. salary for
MAY and June |SVV'VV
W. E. Dalby. salary ---------'''-'
County Clerks Fee Fund,
stamps etc. --------
County Crerk's Fee Fund. clerk
OF Board etc. ----------- 49,
Geo A. Marvin. sal co. atty --s2o'Vo
Frank McNary. sal co com *loo'o'
VIM, Broadbent. sal CO com sloV'oV
! n Cowden. Office work etc slo'Vo
: W. Cressy. water com ---- *io.o'
Lewis Worker. expenses - Sl5S.'l
Lewis Worker fees for June slls'@o
Lewis Worker. expenses -----Ss'oV
E. (. Jones. juror ------- |i''-'
Allen J. Beaumont. reporter Slo'VV
J. NJ. Meikle. dep dis atty --sZ''SV
Leroy Maucher. juror ------ *s.'V
Lewis Worker. meals for pris $1l.Oo
Lewis Worker. meals for pris *-l.'9
H. NJ. Reid. guarding Jail --*lo-o"
Fl. VI. Reid. iailor --------- Soo'oV
! Peck. steel door and labor s7s
Van Dorm Iron Works Co, case Slss
Guy Weishbright. teachers inst-
INFO - $500
Fred o. Sewers. plowing 1900 s3.oo
Bvars & Strickland. sundries IS go
4 V. RI & P. Co. lights 1855
New Method Ldy Co. laundry s2.66
Chas. = Sewers. ianitor $1,000
J. B. Estes. elk water rental $3.50
Ordway New Era. printing $3.50
O-dway Trading Co. sundries sl.oO
Leader Printing Co. pig ---sll-2O
Irene Sewers, dep as. sal. - $4,000
Perley E Fluke, dep. as. sal. sl24.0o
J. ?. Talbot, dep. as. sal ---sl24,oO
Edgar Bros. supplies ------ $50
Citizens State Bank, as'e jur. sl2.65
Citizens State Bank as'e wit s2.65
:. VI Harsin. water com. -----s1.5O
ROAD FUND
Z. !. Shafe7. state highway Sl2l0.5o
John Quinn state highway s5ls.5o
2 4. Share-. coun. roads sl92.25
J H Cowden, road work etc $4,000
n Allen. coun roads -----s2S.2o
W II Hackworth. load gravel 5000
John Quinn, coun roads Sl07.50
J. " Ferrec. cOun. roads ---s2l.50
E H Walter. bridge work s6.25
7 H Pleiman. bridge work $500
l W. Walter. bridge work $500
HusSon Lmbr Co material s3l3.s7
King Inv q Lmbr Co. material s1.25
Yehle & Nelson. supplies $50
y 4 Reno. repair Of tools s62.S5
J W MCGUIRE. repair OF tools s20.25
4 H Thomas, coun. roads sls4.00
\ H Thomas. state highway s275.25
County Clerks Fee Fund. freight
on sand s4S.6I
Ed Whitney. coun. roads, $3.50
7 H Foley Lmbr Co. mat s147 80
Abbott Bros, material --s5.75
o ? Comstock. material - 1890
? K Miller. repairing tools $3.50
Nicholas Rodes. grant of way s25 90
Geo Riley. bridge work -----sI55O
Variety Store. sundries ---s2l5
POOR FUND
: O McCleary. CO. physician $4,000
J H Cowden. supt poor $500
r \ Treiber. mdse ------ s3745
Callahan Bros. mdse ------s19.s7
Wo0drrott Hospital med ser $4,000
Pueblo County mean. - $3.50
o :. Constoick. mdse - $1,000
E-alE Hedges mdse S21hl
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13

II you have anything around ~.
house that you do not use, .dy,-.,.s
It for sale in the New Era. II m.,
be just the article someone e,s. -.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

July 10
Communion service and reception
of members at IL a. m.
Railroad sermon "On the Rip
Track" s p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Epworth. league p. m.
Children's church at 3 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at s
p. m.
F. w. PIMLOTT.
Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13

Truman Gore spent last week visit
ing at the Colbert home.
The Ordway new era., 1917-07-13
COUNTY HILLS FOR. JUNE

Following are the claims allowed
nv the board Of County commission
ers at their session July ;:
npnINARY FUND
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-28
HEARING
 TOMORROW

|. H. Griffin, the Little Rock Brakeman, charged with assault ing and knocking from a fast freight train, Roy Parker and Frank Bevil, near Malvern last Sunday morning, will be given 8 preliminary hearing in the court of Justice D. M Noble, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Griffin was arrested in Little Rock, when he completed his run to that city, last Sunday after noon. He is charged with assault with intent to kill. After his ar rest he made bond.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICE
 TO THE PUBLIC

Malvern, Ark, Feb. 1917. To whom It May Concern:
 Having learned it is current ly reported in the neighborhood and doubtlessly believed by many, that I resold a recent ship ment of seed potatoes to a Lit tie Rock firm at prices consider ably in advance of that at which I had expressed a determination to sell them locally, l wish to say that, so far as concerns myself, there is no truth or foundation for said report.
 My part of the shipment was sold to my customers here, at prices only slightly in advance of their cost; furthermore, with out intending to reflect upon the freedom of action, or motives of others, I desire to add that, in view of the strenous efforts of National and State governments, and patriotic societies and indi- .viduals to solve the problem of high-cost of living, which can be accomplished only by diver sifcation of crops, I could not, nor would I, be guilty of an act along this line, that would bring 'reproach upon myself.
 v7 for diversifcation of
 an of the high cost
 unprecedented
 Hot Spring
 B. NUNN.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-28
APPOINTS SUCCESSOR
 TO F. J RAINEY

Little Rock, Feb. 27.-Goy. e. IL. Broagh on Monday afternoon announced the appointment of C. Ashton Vineenheller of Fayetteville, as a member of the Board of Control, succeeding E. J. Rainey= of Newark, who has been on the Board for four years. His term expires March 10. Mr. Vincenheller is graduate of the University of Arkansas. and was one of the managers of Dr. Brough,s campaign for governor. He must be confirmed by the Senate. but no opposition there is anticipated.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-28
TO ASK RE-HEARING
 IN WATER WORKS CASE

Attorneys for the appellees in the Waterworks suit, which was decided by the Supreme Court in favor of the Commis- sioners and the City, will file a brief asking for re-hearing of the case, tomorrow. The conten- tion on the part of the attorneys for the appellees will be that errors in the ruling were made, and on that ground, 3 new hear ing will be asked for.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-28
W ALL PAPER

have just large pnent this seasons styles )vall paper
 The prices very reason able small sum you gan make your home look moreattractive.
 We have twenty different styles stock and should you not Ind anything to suit these patterns have five Hundred different styles in sample books which be de : tered in few days
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-28
SENATE EXPELES
 BURGESS AND SIMS
Adopts Resolution Introduced by Senator Bush, With Eight Dissenting Votes. Investiga- ting Committee Made Report.

Little Rock, Feb. 28 (Spl. )-- The Senate this morning, by a vote of 25 to 8, adopted a resolu- tion introduced by Senator Bush, expelling Senators 1. c. Burgess and s. c. Sims, from the body.
 Those voting against the resolution were the following Senators: Alexander, Duty, Edrnondson, Johnston, King, Owens, Rogers and Ruff
 The resolution, which was a. dopted, expelling the two Sena- tors, was as follows:
 Whereas, s. c. Sims and 1. c. Burgess, members of this Senate, have been accused of the crime of bribery in connection with their duties as members of this Senate; and
 Whereas, The said s. C. Sims and 1. G. Burgess have been in- dieted by the Grand Jury of Pulaski county on the charge of bribery and are now under bond to appear before. the Circuit Court of Pulaski county to answer said charge; and
 Whereas, Such action on the part of the members of this Sem ate brings reproach on the good name of the state of Arkansas and of this body; and.
 Whereas, A committee of three senators, to-wit ". c. Adamson, Lemnel B. Kendall and George w. Garrett, has been appointed to investigate the said charge of bribery and corruption against the said s. c. Sims and I. C. Burgess and
 Whereas, The said committee has held it's investigation and made it's report to this body, from which it appears that the said charge is true, and that the said s. c. Sims and I. c. Burgess did on or about the 23rd day of February, 1917, in the city of Little Rock, accept bribe to in- fluence their action and votes in connection with a certain bill then pending in said Senate, to- wit Senate Bill No. 302, by Burgess; now therefore
 Be It Resolved by This Sem ate, That the charge of bribery and corruption upon the part of the said s. G. Sims and I. c. Burgess has been sustained and that they be and are hereby ex- pelled from this Senate and that they shall forever be barred from enjoying any of the honors and privileges or performing any of the duties of this Senate.
 (sgned) "J. 0. A. Bush. :"
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-28
ROCKFORD ROCKETS

School is progressing nicely. We had several visitors Friday afternoon. We had with us Mon= day evening, Messrs Warren E. Daniel and J Jernigan. Come again.
 The sixth grade are some good in composing poetry. They can tell all about things that happened when they were babies.
 Two new pupils enrolled Mon= day, Miss Ruth Henegar and Orien Taylor.
 A large crowd of our young folks attended the exhibition at Reyburn Friday night. All re- port a fine time.
 Mrs. Franeke has returned home after several weeks ab- sence.
 Monroe Denson is improving |after a long spell of pneumonia.
 Will Daniels, of Midway, visited w. L. Weaver Wednes- day.
 Harry Bsair. of Sparkman, was visiting friends here the weekend.
 Mrs. Malinda Taylor of Ebenezer, was Mrs. Edd Gibbs visitor the weekend.
 Willburn Dobbs, of Benton. was a guest at the home of J. c. Belote Sunday.
 Sam Jones and Foster Englis, of Magnet, visited in Rockport Sunday.
 g. s. Nueseh was q business visitor in Hot Springs, Saturday.
 Miss Ruth Henegar closed her school at Shady Grove Friday, and has returned home.
 Hugh Batchelor visited friends at Reybufn Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. |. Weaver visited friends at Donaldson Saturday and Sunday.
 John Nuesch returned home Friday, after a weeks visit in the Ozarks.
 Charlie Johnson visited s. s. Nuesch Saturday.
 Miss Zelda Irving, of Benton, visited her grandmother Sunday.
 Mrs. Will Fields is improving after a long spell of pneumonia.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Belote at tended the funeral of Mrs. Floyd at Fairplay Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Nance, of Sheridan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooper Sunday.
 Miss Verla Cooper visited her parents Sunday.
 Miss Lizzie Townsend, of Butterfield, is the guest of Misses Floyd and Willie Spencer.
 T. D. Rogers is building him. self a nice new bungalow.
 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Batchelor is improving af- ter a spell of bronchitis.
 It seems that it has been diff ficult to get the exact date of the box supper, but it will be Friday night, March End, at the school house.
 Miss Mabel Spencer. of Poy- en, visited her cousin, Miss Cora Spencer Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Mabel Powers, of Poyen,
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-28
THE METR0POLITANS
 THURSDAY NIGHT

The Metropolitans, the last and best number of the Lyeeum course, will appear at the High School Auditorium Thursday night, March lsf.
 The s. I. expects q full house and they should not be dis appointed. A special admission price of B cents for adults, and 15. cents for children including all school children will be given.
 Read the following press com ments
 The Metropolitan Lyeeum Stars, who rendered the first number on the Lecture Course at the opera house were highly ef- fficient artists in every sense of the word. Every one was well pleased with the excellent man. ner in which the program was rendered. New Bremen (Ohio) Sun.
 'eThe Metropolitan Stars pleased a fair sized audience at the Clifford by their versatility and their ability to sing and play.-Urbanan (Ohio1 Demo- crat.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-28

If you are not getting the Record, telephone SAW, and have the boy leave it for you. Don't forget we print the news each day, and the paper is de- livered tQ your door, for 10 cents a week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-28
WAR HAS NOT
 BEEN DECLARED
No Foundation to Report Cir culated That the United States
 Had Declared War Against
Germany.

A special message to the Record at 3 o'clock this after noon, stated that the United States had not declared war against Germany.
 The report was current on the streets this morning. and this office received many inquiries as to the truth of the report. It was reported that the Arkansas Gazette had issued 3 special, stating that war had been deelar- ed.
 The Parke-Harper News service in the capitol city, noti- fled us at 3 o'clock that there is nothing to the report.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-28
1KDDC
 

has 3 good mules for sale. Cash or credit. and corn to go with them. PHONE PSI, or EXPRESS OFFICE
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-12
Ilieserper erluite.

Berlin, 10. Sept. slntlihcr gez
rid)t: ,csm Munat Nueult iiub GA unz
lcrer Neroplanc, sic 9eeen hen Se1no
ausflo9cn, nidt suriidscsebrt. @'er
,,nierer SeHclballuns tultrocu ab9es
idoiicn.
Sn bem sleidjen 3eitraim berlorc''
,,nlere ScinSe 81 Seilelbuuons uno
,uinbelteus 295 Ierpplnne, Sapon 1876.
sic in ssIommcn innerbalb nnlerer Stz
nien abaeIbclcu trurSen. nnS 169 irz
,,erbalb ser fciuolihen Sinlcr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-12

Gas 0pu,itcc erl1dt alle lopolen
E8iiraer, iiet nit Sen &isitanten bon
Hc1p gorf in %crbir,Sl,ns su ieeen. ,tm
Mufrubr umb Suopalitdt in ben Ser.
Staateu 5u serltoren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-12
&f 3mii4tn @tn. &oruiloms @oloaten
unb &egiernn98truppeu.
Yr<n,ter aerenStD ld6t nn9eboriame @enerdle an
Der Tront perbaften.
8nenos Mrts mirb asereg Ser S4re erton vYae 9ebeu
2as iduode aus,uarise amt beannt NIT iener %e6eauns

Bon Ben &riegslbapldseu Som ullen @irrmdrr
9od1iter Fcrp9ruO fonerircu
bate 1riprngid En Siop gepdb Ser v%oiudrt5"
ogt griife @erluie 5legcrocrutc @obrcdt fir
FreuBu Gen. 9uoenbori pu5geagt b16er
ter ;3eungeu SdnrTe @CaBm16n1e ggeu iiniife
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-12

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri. Cities, Dav-
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-12

Nus Satpatt trafen $50 o<atibe art<ss sefame
SIN aampf nit ie4s Sau4booeu nuroe wabr4euli4 eus
Sabrun9smitte telpcriualtlng :

%ele gerfsmaen ausidebun9 sep
Ter oeuider Sc bon Der Ponbe6buuns Nid eeaen
ide 3eitu"sen ia sn aeritct - Ser 2seupres bebt Sa
pan baut grDBes IS . Wf Der gSel - Gum G'o gn1barao
gcinobe Sro - SEX Scrbauolune fir atendcr Sampler
perlentt - ne 6crrt iaenidn &rc5er alasc 9egen
&apt. GbHrie6ens - Suoultat ou 5ermamt ueroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-09-12

(Sortlesuus auf Der 6. seite.).
The Holbrook news., 1917-03-30
Additional Local News

Jack Smith of Pinedale, fomerly postmaster of Hol- brook, is in town today.
 The board of county super visors will meet in regular monthly session next Mon day.
 Jesse Harris of Fort Col lins, Colo, a prominent lamb buyer, arrived in Hol- brook yesterday morning and will remain several days.
 Do your painting now. Wetzler's carry a full stock of the best paints, kalsomine and brushes.
 An acceptable brand of warm weather has been dealt this section of the state during the last few days. It looks now as though March will go ~out like a lamb.
 Jose Nuanes died at his home in Holbrook last night after a long illness. He is survived by a son and daughter, both residents of Holbrook. Funeral arrange have not yet been 
 Last Saturday in the fed eral court at Prescott, Wm. Charles, the Winslow barber who pleaded guilty to the charge of white slavery, was sentenced to nine months in the Yavaipai county jail, and to pay a fine of $25O.O %.
 When you buy a challenge en- zine at Wetzler's your water troubles are over. Remember Re carry complete lIne of re- ,airs which is another advantage ,ver other makes. where you nave to wait from one to two weeks until they arrive. !
The Holbrook news., 1917-03-30

test is the loss of time. The cost of hiring tallymen, ex- penses of witnesses and all other expenditures are met by the parties to the suit, the same as in any civil case. There are three court steno- graphers, but only one of them is paid by the county.
 At the beginning of the inspection last year, county treasurers in charge of the ballots and who brought them to the capital, handed their expenses to the county treasurer. A few of these were paid, but when Judge Stanford discovered the fact he put a stop to it, and the expense of bringing the re- turns to Phoenix was equally divided between the Hunt and Campbell forces. -Phoe- nix Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1917-03-30
Apache County Stock Sole

One of the oldest pioneers of this part of the country sold out his business holdings when Nathan Earth trans ferred his sheep and ranches to the Tucker-Church com pany of St. Johns, Arizona, a few days ago.
 MT. Earth came to this country before the building of the Santa F'e railway and has always been an Indian trader and sheepman. He is we'll known throughout the eastern part of the state and eastern Arizona; as is his son Sidney, who was in terested with him in the business.
 The Earth ranches adjoin the ranches of the Tucker Church company and lie north of St. Johns and west of the Zuni Indian reservation. The home ranch is the Long H ranch, where the manager of the company, A. w. Saun- ders, makes his headquarters.
 The Tucker-Church com pany took over the 5000 head of sheep in the deal and will run them in addition to their holdings in cattle.
 It is understood that $60,- GOO was the consideration upon which the sheep and ranches changed hands.