davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12

Don't rail to see the Island of Re-
generationH under the auspices of the
Colored Womens' Study and Civic
Club at Vine Street Theater, Friday,
May IS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12

Miss nellie Johnson, a teacher in the
Lincoln School, was called to her
home in Albuquerque, N. M, this
week on account of the death of a
brother. This is the second death loss
sustained by the family within n
year. .
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12

Miss Alma Jamison, a student of
Langston University, Oklahoma, a sis
ter of Il brilliant poet, Mr.. Roscoe
C. Jamison, is quite ill at her home,
St. Joseph, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12

The son of Mrs. Mollie Cox, G. w.
c.. of the Sunflower Grand Court, O..
o. c. is seriously i'll at their residence
629 n. 18th Street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12

Mrs. M. Vaughn of 1741 Lydia Ave.
entertained Miss Lizetta Swain of Den
yer, Colo. at lunheon Tuesday after
Don The guests were limited to the
friends of Miss Swain.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12

The Daughters of Isis initiated %
candidates last Tuesday afternoon
from among the prominent ladies of
the City preparatory to the benquet
to be rendered them by Allah Temple
No. 6 next Wednesday night.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12

Western Queen Court No. 5, Mrs
Lucy Waldron, NJ. A. NJ, SEM the of
flee force a quantity of cream and cake
last Monday, the occasion being thei1
annual election of officers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12
CIT VS.
SGSESE

EIEESEESES
Miss F. A. Hayes has moved to hel
new residence, 2317 Lydia avenue.
Capt. Leon H. Jordon is reported
quite i'll to the regret of his many
friends.
Miss Mile Hicks of 2719 Vine street
left for Chicago Wednesday. She will
remain indefinitely.
Mr.. Napolean Railey still remains
in the Wheatley Provident Hospital
although considerably improved.
One of the creates photo dramas
of the day is "The Island of Regener-
a%tion," by Cyrus Townsend Brady.
Miss Cozetta Kingsberry of Sapul-
pa, Okla, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Kingsberry.
It's not the uneducated that eat
dirty food. 1t is the one that knows
better-HoIe in the Wail-Every week
is health week. Hap East 18th ST.
Col. Neal Range of 1907 Lydia ave-
pue, has purchased the property at
1927 Michigan avenue, and will move
to his new home about the twenty
first.
Don't rail to see the Island of Re-
generatioH under the auspices of the
Colored Womens' Study and Civic
Club at Vine Street Theater, Friday,
May IS.
Miss Alma Jamison, a student of
Langston University, Oklahoma, a sis
ter of our brilliant poet, Mr.. Roscoe
c. Jamison, is quite ill at her home,
st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. M. Vaughn of 1741 Lydia Ave.
entertained Miss Lizetta Swain of Den
yer, Colo. at lunheon Tuesday after
noon. The guests were limited to the
friends of Miss Swain.
Western Queen Court No. 5, Mrs.
Lucy Waldron, NJ. A. NJ, sent the Of
flee force a quantity of cream and cake
last Monday, the occasion being their
annual election of officers.
Mrs. Blanche Hill Watts and Mr..
c. E. Hill received word of the sudden
death of their brother and uncle, Mr..
James A. Hill, 2607A Walnut street,
ST. Louis, No, Wednesday,, May 2.
The Daughters of Isis initiated %
candidates last Tuesday afternoon
from among the prominent ladies of
the City preparatory to the benquet
to be rendered them by Allah Temple
No. 6 text Wednesday night.
Miss nellie Johnson, a teacher in the
Lincoln School, was called to her
home in Albuquerque, N. M, this
week on account of the death of a
brother. This is the second death loss
sustained by the family within one
year. .
The Sun received the announcement
that Mrs. Alice Kimbrough, formerly
of this city, now of Denver, Colo, met
with an accident and is suffering from
a fractured rib. Her many friends of
this city will regret to learn this sad
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-05-12

Mrs. Blanche Hill Watts and Mr.
c. E. Hill received word of the sudden
death of their brother and uncle. Mr.
James A. Hill, 2607A Walnut street
st. Louis, Mo, Wednesday, May 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
DANISH FOLKS TO HAVE BIG
Time AT OUTING SUNDAY

Preparations for the annual outing
and picnic of the Danish Brotherhood
and Sisterhood of the eastern states
that is to be held at the Home for the
Aged near Metuchen, on Sunday, have
been we'll advanced according to the
report made at a meeting of Thor
Lodge, No. 46, ID. b. H., last night
The affair Is expected to be one of the
largest held at the home since its in
stitution several years ago. The local
committee has arranged to have Abel
Hansen's automobile leave from Wash
ington hall at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning to carry baskets Of lunch and
anything else needed for the outing
out to the home.
Automobiles will meet all trains and
trolleys at Metuchen to convey anyone
to the home during the day free of
charge. There will be singing. dane
ing, games of all kinds, and running
races for which prizes will be given.
A feature will be tug of war for
the championship of New York and
New Jersey. Thor Lodge of this city
has a team in the field to defend the
title for the state of New Jersey. They
have been practicing for the past sey-
eral weeks and expect to carry off the
honors. The outing Is for any one
that chooses to go and the committee
In charge of the arrangements Is ex-
tending an invitation to all to visit the
home on that day to make an inspeo-
tion of the grounds and buildings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
DECISION Is RESERVED
IN PIT. READING TAX CASE

Port Reading, July 1.-THE Court
of Errors and Appeals. the highest
tribunal in the state, has reserved de-
cision on the claim for exemption OF
taxes on railroad ties here made by
the~Port Reading Railroad Company
against the township of Woodbridge.
and L. M. Campbell, Its collector. The
railroad company is fighting to set
aside an assessment for taxes of $780,
900 on 100000 railroad ties The
levy was for 1914. The company OPP
posed the assessment. claiming the ties
were only there for creosoting pur-
poses. The Middlesex County Tax
Board affirmed the assessment. The
company then obtained a writ of cert
iorari to review the valuation, upon
which the Supreme Court set the as
sessment aside. The township then
took this appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
K. C. CLUB OISBANOS;
ALE MEMBERS GO TO WAR

The X. c. Club is no more. All
Its members thave responded to their
country's call, and the club Is left
memberiess. The club will resume
Its weekly dances after the war, un-
TIL then the members will fight their
country's battles on land and sea-
And when the made safe for
dem ocracy they I Soy asf
and continue their old associations
and their weekly dances.
The X. G. was small and exceed
ingly popular circle of young men in
the northern part of this city, band
cd together for their mutual enjoy
rnent. They held dances at Kozusko's
hall Thursday nights. But now these
dances are discontinued-until after
the war. The dances were stopped
In the middle OF May, when four Of
Its members enlisted in the cavalry.
They are Frank j. Basistha. Ig. M.
Dlabik, Michael j. Benus and George
III. Pribula. On June s they were
Joined by Victor Fabrovics On Mon
day, Joseph f. Benyak, sole remain
ing member of the X. c. Club, en-
listed In the U. s. navy as an appren-
tfce seaman. The total membership
OF the X. G, Club has enlisted.
Mr.! Benyak was sworn In Monday,
and is now awaiting further orders.
He has sent in his resignation as cap
tain OF Uniform Rank, Company II,
Woodmen of the World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
SHARKS MAY AGAIN VISIT
NEW JERSEY COAST

If the troubles along our coast oc-
casioned by sharks. and the sad ac-
cidents which happened at Matawan
last summer are to be avoided, 1t will
be best to prepare for the threatened
invasion of maneater5 that are said to
be coming up the Atlantic coast. So
many reports of seeing sharks along
the edge of the Gulf Stream and be-
tween Cape Hatteras and Delaware
Bay have come in. that the weather
bureau has decided to send out q
storm warning of. the coming danger.
AS evidence that these stories are
not all idle rumors comes the tale of
Rockaway Park, l.. l., unexpected and
unwelcome visitor of Monday last A
monster shark was sighted off the
shore by some wards of st. Monica's s
Home for Orphans. Fully Ave hum
dred bathers alarmed by the scream
ing children, were soon churning the
waters to a foam in their endeavor
to get to land. The natives took to
their boats and soon were hammer
ing the big f1ah with oars and clubs.
1t was soon dispatched and pulled
ashore, but there WIS little bathing
along the beach the rest Of the after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
RED CROSS AUXILIARY
IN NORTH WESTERN SECTION


A branch of the Red Cross will
be organized In the northern section
OF this city. On July 10, Mrs. Adrian
Lyon will address the women of that
section In the Brace avenue branch
OF the public library, and an auxil-
larry to the local Red Cross chapter
Will be organized. The women OF
the auxiliary will probably meet
Thursday afternoon at the library to
continue the Red Cross work.
The Brace avenue library has be-
ome almost social center to the
4omen of that vicinity, and the pro-
posed Red Cross Auxiliary Is the re-
suit Of an accidental meeting of sew
eral women there. They discussed
their inability to aid the Red Cross
work actively because of the distance
between them and the Red Cross
chapter headquarters. Then a Red
Cross Auxiliary was suggested. Mrs.
Adrian Lyon was promptly invited 10
organize them, and now the Red
'"''i7r of this city will soon
have the active aid of a great number
of Interested women in a section that
has hith erto been inaccessible
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
HIISDORF R0MON0 WIN
HOME FOR AGED CONTEST

Despite the bad weather there
were over 100 people at the card
party and dance under the auspices
of the Home for the Aged at the
Parish House last night. The Board
of Managers had a short business
session at Z o'clock. One new mem
ber was taken in.
At o'clock card games started
and ten tables were in play. Pino-
chile, whist and FIVE hundred were
played. Those who cared to dance
enjoyed themselves upstairs.
The main feature of the affair was
the contest for the pleasure boat that
they have been selling tickets for
several weeks. Mayor TenBroeck
aided by Mrs Forester and Miss
Julia McHose, decided the contest,
the boat being won by Hilsdorf &
Romond.
The Board of Managers think they
will realize about S400 on the VEN
pleased with the results.
Rev. w. N. Jones was general
chairman of the whole; Mrs. Edward
S. Spofford, chairman of the tickets
as well as the dancing: Mrs. Adrian
Johnson was in charge Of the card
playing, and Mrs. Alfred Mullen the
refreshments OF homemade cake and
fruit punch which were served to ALL
The use of the parish house was
donated as we'll as the music by
Pritchard's orchestra.
At a meeting of the trustees and
board of managers of the Home for
the Aged held before the dance and
cards, the following were the dona-
tions reported for June: A friend
from Sewaren, So: Mrs. III. Petty,
clothing and furniture; Mrs. William
Voorhees,, dishes and clothing; Mrs.
Winter, fish; Mrs. Mendenhall, carpet;
Mrs B. Nelson, flowers; Mrs. McCly-
mott, lettuce; Mrs. o. Schroeder. rhu-
barb; Mrs. H. Barnes. cake; Mrs.
Thompson, coffee. Subscriptions for
June amounted ia $50, according t,
the report given
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
FIGHT TO END TO BETTER
STATE PRISON CONDITIONS

Trenton July III A. H. Hop
kins chairman of the Committee on
Institutions of the New Jersey Clti-
zens Union, in a statement replying to
the one recently issued by Warden
James III. Mulheron, OF the state
prison, anent the alleged killing of
Frank Casale at the penitentiary. de-
clares that the fight for the improved
conditions at the institution will be
carried through to a finish.
The Citizens Union has made no
statements for which 1t has not had
good and satisfactory evidence and
witnesses, and have yet to see that a
single one of their statements or
charges has been disproved, or even
.erlously questioned, by any one who
is in a position to do So" said Mr..
Hopkins. I'VE fully realize that we
have undertaken q large contract and
the citizens Of New Jersey must stand
behind us in this fight"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
FARMERS lISkG1EE As tn
RESULTS OF HEAVY RAIN

Is today's rain spelling crops or aid
ing them? Farmers in this, vicinity
claim that 1t will bring out the crops
and do more to lower the cost of liv4
ing than all the legislation ~ tno the
world. Others claim that 1t Is doing
great damage by holding up the har-
vest, and that hay will be ruined
should the rain continue much longer.
The farmers who uphold the opti-
mistic viewpoint say that this rain diff
fers from the ordinary summer thun-
derstorm, which Just vets the
ground, In that 1t will sink into the
ground and do good later, and be
pleased over the blow 1t will give old
H. c. OF l..
The others, among them the Farm
Demonstration office at New Bruins
wick. say that. while the rain has not
lasted enough to do much damage as
yet, that 1t has done no good, and has
delayed harvesting. II it continues
for another day. they say, much dam
age will be done. SO there you are
Take your pick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
RED CROSS TAKES UP WORK
OF SOLDIERS RELIEF LEAGUE

Civilian relief work carried on by
the New Jersey Soldiers and Sailors
Relief League will be discontinued,
as local Red Cross chapters are now
in a position to take up the work, 1t
was decided at meeting OF the
central committee and county chair
men of the league yesterday. The
women of the league will continue
to make garments for destitute
French children, and have a fund of
$4,000 to carry on the work Mrs.
Talbot r. Chambers succeeds Mrs.
James f. Fielder as chairman of the
league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
ANOTHER CALL MADE FOR
men TO HARVEST CROPS

The need for farmers to harvest the
unprecedentally great crop. grown at
the urgent solicitation Of President
Wilson and Governor Edge, has be-
come so acute, that bulletins explain
ing the need for both experienced and
inexperienced men, women and boys
are being posted throughout the state.
Transportation will be paid and good
pay, good meals and healthful condl-
tions are promised. The cost of liv-
ing must be reduced" states the bull
letin. ut is our duty to feed the folks
at home and look after the boys In
the trenches"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
ROLL OF HONOR
In the MOSQUITO Elect. u. s. Navy.

In the Mosquito Fleet, u. s. Navy.
Claude Du Bois, Howard Lyon,
Harry Hanson. George Sheath. Charles
huboxetz, Albert Nelson. Lloyd
Sriswold. Perth Amboy; Jack y.
Scuily, South Amboy: Charles
Lowe, James Napier, Albert Dough
erty, Earl Anderson, Tottenville'
LEO zee, ohrig. Wilhert Smith, Will VIII
lam Britton. Charles sproui S
Dey; Victor Love. Woodbridge; FRED
Baier, Richard B. Carney. Matawan.
In Mcdicaa Corna
John j. Gerba. John ]. Cunningham
Nei! o'Brien. Charles trout. Albert b.
Mehaffey Edward r. Proctor. Jr-
George A. Dobson, William Behn'
Ar arthur La Roe. Leo Gold6erger'
Snariss pnhsss W; Hubbs. Leon she1 EedeI'
William G. Muth. George D. Garsick,
william III. Nelson, Edward II. Kinsey,
Daniel b. Falls. Paul M. Wickham'
STANLEY f. Kaczmarck. John Stine'
Louis A. Polensky. Perth Am
boy; William Deak. Roosevelt;
charles Weber, South Amboy;
Leroy sproul. Keyport: Dr. J.. u
Deneisbech. Epotswood; Dennis Klein,
keasbey; Roger Gimbernat. Sewaren;
G. H. Merelith, Woodbridge.
In Navar reserve.
Lewis Compton. John McGol&rick
~ Hatfield Tyrrell, Victor Ricci. Lawr-
ence Oliver. Joseph Donohue, Ed
ward Tangaard. Joseph Deegan, Ken
meth l1erson. Elmer Bjork. William
Garis, Charles Nelson. Clifford De
Earl L. Smith. Howard Hardiman.
Perth Amboy; Charles Ada ns. Roose-
welt; Albert Killmeyer. Jr.. Alonxo IA.
Wfnant, Kreischerville, 8. l.; Lester
Fisher. Huguenot Park, 8. l.; Waiter
Wilcox, Clifford Early. George EN-
mons. Cornelius White. Tottenviiie;
Norman Hoag, Chauncey B. Nance
Pleasant Plains: Raymond Butler,
richmond Valley; Louis Valentine
Woodbridge.
Marine corus.
Lorenz. Carteres; Herbert Richards
Heimetta: Kenneth Conover. keyport.
Engineers Corps
Alfred ThuIlesen. Anthony p. stark,
Alfred P. Miller Andrew Terio. JACK
Is. Allen. Thomas j. Major. Christian
Samose. Fred Richards, Gilbert n'
Martin, Joseph Gibbons, Joseph Mil
Ter. Joseph Lozesky. Ansker 2. An
derson. Perth Amboy; Joseph
SoAoyt ASS y oAchs Svhh ~
George D. Sullivan, Mike NJ
Kuskey, Frank J. Novisk. Luke A.
Lovely, South Amboy; Edward Fugel.
Metuchen: Charles l.. Watson, Staten
Island: John McGrath. Harold M,
Compton, Melvin L. Leek. James
Hubbs. Belford: Fred Bauer. Keyport
Qusrtermasfer~s corps.
Earl B. Walker, Salvador Seres,
Otto H. Miller. Ward w. Mulhern,
Alfred w. Roessler. Perth Amboy.
Y. M. O. A. War Work
Harold G. Lawton, Alfred Mathia-
SON. of Keyport.
Dental Corps.
DIR. Morris Golden.
Aviation LORDS.
I,indley Henry. 1sofph w. Bauhahn,
Perth Amboy; Ezrum s. Wailing. Ed
win A. Denton, Alexander A. Haurf,
Albert Bray, Keyport; Gordon Apple
by. Herbert Cornell, Spotswood:
Kendall From. Woodbridge: William
p. Coleman, Parlin.
Motor Corps
Roy Valentine. Woodbridge.
Signal corps.
Francis Oliver, George LOTUS,
John J. Hallahan. William A. Semple,
George w. Stewart. James M. McNa-
mara. Salvador ]. Csrrachio. w. Stew
are Hill. Perth Amboy; H. Seabrooke
Schanck. Harold Uhrig, Raymond Nc
Kinney, Keyport; Walter Koyen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
PENhA. RIGHT OF WAY NOW
IN use; FLOOD IN "HOLE'


The many travellers who journeyed
between the Amboys this morning
were glad to find the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad right of way open for traffic,
after being put In good condition by
scraping and rolling. The much
dreaded hole in the WALL was filled
with many inches of mud and a roar
ing torrent of water was seething
through It,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
BAPTIST CHURCH TO HAVE
PICNIC; NO EXCURSION

% There will be no excursion conduct
ed this year by the Sunday school of
the First Baptist church, as in for
her years. but instead there will be an
old fashioned picnic held on Saturday,
July 21. The place has not been de-
cided upon as yet, but will be an
nounced shortly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
RUSSIAN NAVY men HERE

By United Press.
At Atlantic Port, July 11-Princes
Dinitri Calitizing. Wadim Bakaroff
and Tixhon Atabeyass of the Russian
navy. arrived today aboard an Amer
lean liner. en- route for Washington
on special mission. ~.t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11
Be Bold.

Some fellows seldom get kiss be-
cause they are afraid of girls, but
you'll never get any If you are also
afraid Of germs.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11

Francis oliver, George LOTUS,
John j. Hallahan.s William A. Semple,
mara. Salvador ]. Csrrachio. w. Stew
are Hill. Perth Amboy; HI. Seabrooke
Schanck. Harold Uhrig. Raymond Nc
Kinney, Keyport: Walter Koyen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-07-11

swcoupridge: Frank Dug an. x. r Feiss
ter. South Amboy; Frederick r Webb,
Tottenville
The Holbrook news., 1917-02-23
Mrs. Cooley Is Hostess

The affair given by Mrs. Chas. P. Cooley Thursday for about twenty friends was very charming.
 The afternoon was spent in needlework and games, a very enjoyable feature being the music, both vocal and in- strumental, rendered by Mrs. L. M. Reynolds.
 An amusing molding con- test had been arranged for by the hostess. The guests were furnished with chew ing gum and asked to mold the gum when in a plastic stage into miniature ami mals. Mesdames Kelly and Reynolds were chosen jud- ges, and Mrs. Braxton was awarded first prize, which was an artistic hand decora- ted china plate. The con- solation prize, a package of chewing gum, went to Mrs. w. J. Hookway.
 Following the games a de- licious luncheon was served.
 Others present were: Mrs. w. B. Woods, Mrs. c. B. Perkins, Mrs. Fred Wetzler, Mrs. c. H. Jordan, Mrs. B. B. Neel, Mrs. M. A. Grouse, Mrs. D. J. Thomas, Mrs. J. E. Crosby, Mrs. J. w. Ric- hards, Mrs. L. H. Burke, Mrs. A. F. Switzer, Misses Oppenheimerand Marguerite Cousins.
The Holbrook news., 1917-02-23

of voting bonds for the con- struction of roads in this county. The opposition is greatest in Holbrook, and there is a good deal of op- position in Winslow also.
 The principal objection to the bonds seems to be based upon the apportionment of the money upon the different roads. Many of those peo- pie who object to the appor- tionment, as published in the News, state that they would favor a bond issue of S125, 900, or more, provided a diff ferent apportionment of funds were made.
 Unless something is done to overcome the opposition to the bonds, which seems to be growing rapidly, it is likely that they will be de- feated at the election March 20.
The Holbrook news., 1917-02-23
96 to 125 ' June 9th 1857, Al BONDS, Yes. n
 BONDS, No. TT

ANO'
 Gro vote for the mourning of
 said indebtedness and for the
 issuance of said bonds make a
 cross (X) in the square opposite
 the words Bonds. Yes,"; To
 vote against mourning said in- debtedness and the issuance of said bonds make a cross (X) in the square opposite the words
 Bonds, No.")
 The notice of the said Special Election shall be a copy of this Resolution entitled and headed as follows:
 "Order and notice for Special County Road Bond Election to be held in the County of Navajo, Arizona. on Tuesday, the 2Oth day of March, A. D. 1917."
 That said Special Election shall be called and notice given by posting at least five copies of this Resolution in five most public places in the County of Navajo, and by posting a copy of the same at each polling place in the said County of Navajo for at least twelve days next prior to the date of said Special Election, and by publishing a copy thereof in the Holbrook News, the official newspaper of Navajo County, in five consecutive weekly issues of said newspaper, immediately pre- ceeding the date of sad Special that said Special Elec- ton shall be held in conformity with the general election laws of the State of Arizona, and in ac- cordance with Chapter II, Title LII. of the Revised Statutes of Arizona of 1913, and returns made to the Board of Supervisors of said County of Navajo within twelve days after the date of said Special Election, and the said Board of Supervisors shall hold a special meeting on the first Monday following said twelfth day for the purpose of canvassing the said returns and declaring the result of the vote cast at said Special Election.
 That the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors is hereby ordered and directed to cause said notices of Special County Road Bond Election to be posted and pub ished as herein required. and to cause a sufficient supply of ballots to be printed and furnished to the election officers at each pre- cinct and polling place in the said County of Navajo, with said official ballots and the election supplies required by law.
 Be it further resolved and ordered that said bonds when together with the interest accruing thereon shall be paid by an annual property tax levy to be made each and every year after the issuance of said bonds. upon the assessed valuation of property in sad County of Maya jo subject to taxation, to form fund sufficient to pay off all interest accruing on said bonds semi-annually when due, and to redeem said bonds as fast as they shall become due and payable, until all of said bonds have been redeemed; all of said bonds must be redeemed both and interest, within forty years from the date of issue of said bonds; and provided further that said bonds shall not be sold for less than par plus ac- crued interest.
 Dated at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County, State of Arizona. at Holbrook, Arizona, this fifth day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1917.
 R. c. Creswell. Attest: Chairman.
 Dee M. Moss,
 Clerk Board of Supervisor. (Seal of Navajo County)