davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
@be 9riier.

Som 6sge al en- iorOeogt9er, Oronins ne0 6crIrgeerne Ter
ri os Stono til berefter at beregne Iapere grter paa forfeaige
importereoe 9Sger = ipecnIt ira Sn0re 0fi8ions 6orlag. Serei.
ter % inohl oiOere 9ploer f6Ieen0e:
alcocf, O.: l1nOer SpotorPt, Sefet 80, mob. .......... $t20
alooct, o.: @pen peo Ssen, S9ftt 80, mob ........... 20
~9arhng-@ouI0: Qomitia, mob. Observation-Disclosures. 100
gIonbere, g.: 6or Weourbeioere gsrnetirten 1.-2. SIT. 80
Vu0o., g: SortpQtnger H., mob. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
0renge og 9renge, 6ptet 80, inob. Observation-Disclosures. so
@oroon, Ger. 6, s.: @reoe til bans Sster, St. go, in6b.. t.2O
0taoieu. q. g.: @ennambruO6et, S9ftet so, mob. =. t.20
0fooien, q. g.: Zen reHe, Sptet LOO, mol. ........... $50
Nofbultns, Marie: @ltabetb, mob ................ LOO
9eterien, 2ourtt8: @n @r9teirues Shtore, mob ......... $50
Bcterien, 6. g.: Spo0 er GrTtPn0on1, mob. ............. 100
gigebsrn co 8i9eborn, S9fet 80, mob. .............. 80
Sdneaer, g.: SENDER on 2on6et. Snob. ............. t.60
listing, s.: ~eoan9siets 5eirsgone. Sn6b. ......... 800
9roens eo0e Strib. Sn6b. -. -. ...........220
aampen melem Fro og 8ontro. $H. -. go
6rants al asiisii. St. ............... sc
gsrnepoftl. Snob. =. :. ............... go
@ebfer, s. g: 6reienOe san6beoet. St. ............ 10
9an. entb. GnbL. Ssne,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

Mtoteriale iom muli9t til 9eOem-
meIie of enfeIte g~egipenbeocr eGer
4erioner."
Sans betooefiaite Bert er $50.
%pe6momenter i ben me0icinife 9pge-
fumits biitoriife ll0pifling".
aGereoe / 1889 6leu ban mioler.
ti6ig Gocent og 1894 e~fstraor6inpr
9rofesior / observation-disclosures oeo
ll%niueriitetet, en- Stiaiug, 6porfro
ban / 5ior tog i'm qfifeO.
San ia0 in0e me6 Here 3iQi0s-
6berp, BAR 9citorefie5me0lem / flere
al 9pgerne5 6oreninaer % ct @}or
4ar 5orman0 FOR u2llm. 0onif 2p-
geforening", Ii9eiom ogino en- IiO
8eoaftsr al gugeifrift for 2e9er"
SOrsfGitclic. Sra 5mmanuels
airfen poa 6reOerifS6erg ior0eoes
2er0og ben %. Mai ior6p. 6erre0S.
foge0 =. 6. 9rubn.
9lfoeoe bar / oper en- Menneife,
al0er o9ret fnpttet til 8i6org, bpor
ban f6rit bar 9orgmeiter og ienere
Serre65foge0.
Oct er bel oer0 at minoe ON Den
cole ri00erlige aarofter, Sen noble
6~oritaoelie al alt nonOeIigt % oct
g~Isoen0e, oortne, 0onife Sierte, DER
boeoe / ben Mono, bportiG fom ct
gu0frpgtigt og 'front.' Sierte.
Get Stem, ban % bans for ca.
3 2(ar ii0en af6e0e eole SuItrlt
Oonne0e i &iborg, bar olti0 oo6ent
ior 6oer 0en5 Der ielte 6oritoaelie
for, 6ono ser par 6iemmets @rnn0.
log, o8 life life er 6cn Sfare, ser
iom ltn0e if 5mpulier ior 2iOet
/ set M Guffe6e Stem.
SEQ aiiten talte Boitor Glaltien
og &rti(lerifoptoin 2. 5. Bang.
q. i 0ar. Qg6l."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

oea5 farite 3aIo6el og / 0e ii6itt
3 3ogn.
Mi06eIlnfttrpffet par temmelia
bot; i forite 9ioson par %noropeit.
Iige 8in0e, i ben o0rige Sci al
@oane0en @in6e omfring 9it Sc
fremberifen6e
9~aeO6pren par 20 psf. for file
O0enie 2(mt, meoen5 GIFTED amt
fit 80 psf. og 2~(al6org, giborg,
&in9fo6ina, aar6u5 % SOLICIT
Qmter co. 20-30 psf. mere emo
nOrnoIt; i Be gorige 9eGe al Gam
bet bar ben omtrent normal. Ne0.
6oren ialOt / @aoneoenS foriteSalD-
Del, ira Den 9.-t2. ofteit iom
9ne; @aane0enS ii0ite 6alp0el no
gior0e en- tor 8eriooe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
S~benOcts S~pariOmmclio6eb. Gen

ben tSrlte / tit Sla8S Der / 2an-
BET, bar iflg. ii0ite 2lnrs 8eQn-
fab en- 9e5oI6ring Of 236,142 ar.
for0eIt poo 622 aonti. 5 4nretS
Sob er tilfommen 81 npe Sparere,
me0ens II bar 6eoet 6ele oeres
Snoifu0. garet illtte6e me6 en-
9e6olOning al 2l6,822 SIR. Spare-
ne o%ppe69rer AZ pGt. al oeres
Sn0iflt0, % 0esu0en noes Der 8rp-
mier til De Sparere, iom bar itaaet
iom MeoIemmer Of 6oreningen I 3
2(ar o9 / 0enne 9i0 oe0bIioen6e bor
in0iat Serge. 5oreningen 6or / life
ringe @ro0 fremmet Gpen6et8S par-
IommeIigbe6, i6et set oiier iig, at
De, Der i6rit faar 6e9Dn6t at fpore,
oe66Iiber oermeo.
@inic6lns. &oo6ierg, q. Mai.
Sfiffen me0 at bren0e Ginieblus,
Ser Tor en- MenneifeoG0er tilboge bar
meget u6bre0t FER pao @gnen, er
gooet til6age % ipnes mart
at futile goa oper / Minoernes Hpf-
fe. 3enne Sang bar oct iipr inloot,
i0et man Der ira Bette ggnenS 6eit-
Iiggen0e 9llnft / 9(fte8 finn fun6e
o%b'erpere ct Bar SmaobIus. 8eiret
bar 90 Tor sorigt life beGIer onipo.
ren0e til Sfiffens Opret6oloelie,
oa BET par en- ipien0e % fol0 Better.
6Ipit.
st ijGlOent gGacr. gopbier9, IS.
Moi. Gn al Sc beropren6e Strano-
fog0er er I 8eiio0eGie Of ct iieloent
og aammeIt SelpbGger. Nao But
Den bGrer BET fsl0enoe Snifription
n@iit Of Mrs. 0uorttea 1889" oa
pno Ioriioen fin6es i~n6graoeret
Snitiolerne q. &. iommeni[Dnge0e
9pQcret bi0rsrer ira ct al De TO
engelife 2inieifibe u0eien;e" og
st. George, iom Slleaften 1911
in0itron0e6e og totolt f%orliite Ior
8borsmin0etongen. Gets Giermou0
er ielof6lgeIig 0rufnet.
SbjcltDrt al Sosct. 9ogenieto9et
paoferte Sirs0og aiten 0en 2S.Wta
ro FOR Spofpnife 9oneqoorO i 0oen.
ie en- bonSefIp6t N%onO8perion til-
.Iiaeme0 en- SO. 9oo0e Wan6en o.
aoen blep orp6t poa Ste6et. q.
get Of @onoen er irDgteIi9 lemIp-
itet. Com 66l9e Of 9%noforsIen I66
Ell Boon / Toaet al Sporet, men
ser in0traa6tc BOG in9en Stands.
ming / Irnfiffen.
Gen 0rGbte bar en- 72-aorig area-
tllrtrpffer oe0 Noon Cars Sor9eti
9eterien, boenoe 1otoerIun0pei
Soen'e.
Sfi6clunS arut bar / 5oraoret
gennemgoaet no9le 6or6e0ringer,
fortqGcr Sob. 6~oIfebloo". arii.
ger.Sgie er bleoen inobegnet, o9
ober @oonn8. Stenen er opfoitet en-
S%or0pol0, ioa Stenen be6re fommer
til Tin Get. Den p%oatGnfte Win0e-
item for 9rofesior Ia Sour 6or man
un0er Ooerpejelie at opitille mellenl
Win6eSmprferne for 8. Q. alop.
pen6org OF Sneiitritp, % neO en-
M @angiti, Der fsrer / 5orbin0eIie
me6 Stien om til rMooer8moaIet"
mener man at bope fun0et en- go0t
beliaqcn0e 8In6S til @inoesmGr.
fet for Speno Ssasbro.
7gS8falS. Sobofsfobrifnnt, Spa.
refo8ie0ireft6r GarG 6. Anoerien j
9emoig er otter ct Bar @onne0ers
SpaeIce ofonoet pes 06Oen, 70
Gar 0ammeI. Zen ofosOe begpnbte
III. u0empig Nlo.~ pna 2emoie 90
bofsfobrif I 1850, bIeb 0ens Be-
ftprer I 1865 og opertog ben ieIo
I 1871 o9 nfItoS 6en I 1907 til lin
Ssn. s 1880 Nco ban a~irfeonroe,
90 fi6en 1896 for ban p9ret 0iref-
TOR ior 2emoie SpnrefosIe.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02
FIFTH YEAR
State Wins Tax Case
Arizona Supreme Court
Hands Down Important
Decision

The decision Of the Arizona
Supreme Court in the case of the
state as appellant, against tn e
Board of Supervisors of Yavapai
county, respondents was handed
down Monday. The decision was
signed by Chief Justice Alfred
Franklin. and by Associate JUS
tice Henry d. Ross and d. l..
Cunningham.
The case is a great victory for
the state and for it's attorney gen
eral, George Purdy Billiard. 1t
has been a hard fought one and
proves that the state officials are
determined to bring the big COM
panies to bear their proportion of
the states taxes it is more than
anything else, a triumph for Ari-
zona Democracy.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l
am occupying and improving my
ranch at Willow Springs about
twenty miles from Duncan end
about three miles from Holse-
shoe, | have two families there
doing work and putting down
two wells which will cost at le asst
$500 each, and expect to continue
occupying and improving said
ranch.
Dated this the 9th day of s ep-
tember, 1912.
Signed: PINK COSPER,
Duncan, Arizona.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02
Franklin Precinct no More

At the recent meeting of the
Greenlee county Supervisors in
re-districting the Justices Pre-
cincts under the new law our
neighboring precinct. Franklin,
was taken in with Duncan.
The precincts as they now
stand are: Clifton, No. 1; Mo
renci. No. 2; Metcalf No. 3 and
Duncan, No. A.
1t will be seen that there are
just four Justices Precincts in
the county and that Duncan has
changed from number two to
number four.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02
New Law Firm
El Paso and Duncan, Ari-
zOna, Attorneys Decide
to Locate Here

Another strong law firm has
opened an office in Phoenix. The
firm name is Clark & Vaughn,
and the office is in the National
Bank of Arizona building.
Judge II. w. Clark, formerly
of El Paso, and L. F. Vaughn.
formerly of Duncan, Greenlee
county, are the members of this
firm. They have been in Phoenix
several days, looking over the
field, and they decided that they
could not choose a more advan-
tageous location for the practice
of law than right here in. Phoen-
tx.
Judge CLARK is a lawyer of ten
years experience. At one time
he served as prosecuting attorney
of a Texas county.
Mr.. Vaughn has been a resi-
dent of Arizona eight years. He
has taught school, practiced law
and conducted the DUNCAN ARR
zoNIAN, of which he is proprietor.
During the last legislative ses sion
he was brought prominently be
fore the public by being appoint
ed a member of the commission
named by Governor Hunt to Sc
lect a site for the state industrial
school.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02
Judge Nave Dead
Well Known Lawyer and
Jurist Taken Off i'm
Midday of Life

Judge Nave was thirty-nine
years old and was born at Lewis
Center, O.. His father. Chaplain
Orlando j. Nave, became noted
as minister during the civil
war. He graduated from the law
department of the Ohio Wesleyan
university and afterward took a
course at Northwestern universi-
ty.
After coming to Arizona, Judge
Nave was engaged as secretary
of the commission that revised
the Arizona Statutes in 1901. His
home was in Nogales and for q
time he served as district attorn-
ey of Santa Cruz county. In 1902
he was appointed United States
district attorney for Arizona and
held that position until he was
appointed judge Of the fifth ju-
dicial district. Two years ago he
resigned and engaged in the
practice of law in Globe. Last
spring he associated himself with
Judge John H. Campbell and
they maintained Offices in both
Tucson and Globe.
In 1901 Judge Frederick S.
Nave was married at NogaIes to
Miss Elsie w. Jones. He leaves
behind his wife and two children
Margery and Frederick S. Nave,
Jr.
Few men were more highly re-
spected than Judge Nave. He
was a lawyer and a jurist Of the
greatest ability.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02

j. H. Spoon is trying a now
scheme on plowing this fall, he
is using a six-mule team going
down below a hardpan which has
formed by irrigation and silt by
years of use. Mr.. Spoon believes
this method will prove satisfact-
ory and we are satisfied other
farmers would profit by watching
his experiment.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02
Deputy Wardens

The state game warden is en-
powered to appoint as many
deputy wardens for any county
as he may deem is needed.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02

correct copy of an order of the
Board of Supervisors of said
County as the same appears of
record in my office.
In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and affixed
the seal of the said Board of Sup
ervisors on this twelfth day of
September A. d. 1912.
A. L. TERRY.
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02

Mrs. Ed McKelvey was in town
yesterday from Sheldon.
C. F. Houlihan, superintend-
ent of the big Gila Ranch, was
in town today.
While there is no school this
week Robert McGinty is assist
ing on the ARIzONIAN.
Steve Stephenson, the assistant
Agent at the A. & N. M. depot,
went to Clifton yesterday where
he will fill a similar position with
the company.
Homer j. Howard, head of the
grocery department at E. w.
Taylor's returned yesterday from
his annual vacation. Mr.. Howard
spent most of his time in Tucson.
Tommy Upton returned this
morning from Clifton where he
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the A. C. Hospital.
Tommy's friends will be pleased
to see him home again.
Robert L. Herrell has sold his
farm at Sheldon to Ed McKelvey
and expects to return to Rodeo,
N. M. The farm sold consists of
about 40 acres and was sold for
$2500.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Gilliland of
Franklin left last Monday for
Salt Lake City; they expect to
be gone about two or three weeks
and their many friends wish
Cnem pleasant trip.
The ARIzoNIAN is in receipt of
a letter from L. H. Meigs who
recently went to Santa Cruz.
California. He likes the new To-
cation and feels that the change
will prove satisfactory.
J. O. Phillips, the tailor, has
been spending several days in
town with his family. Mr.. Phil
lips left yesterday on tour of
the state in the interest of his
clothing house.
There was no school the fore
part of this week owing to at
tendance of the Teachers Insti.
tute, of the Duncan teachers.
now being held in Clifton under
the supervision of superintendent
j. w. Aker.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02
Local and Personal

LADIES' COAT SUITS made
to Order. See MRS. GOOCH. Is
Geo. Clem, contractor & build
er, went to Clifton Friday.
w. R. Eddington was in town
Saturday on business.
Miss Forrest Stewart is attend
ing the Teachers Institute in
Clifton this week.
Have you seen the new Fall
goods at E. w. Taylor's? If not
why not? They are up-to-date.
j. r. Beavers and wife were
in the city from their farm up
the river.
Pink Cosper was in town Fri
day and gave this office a pleas
ant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Gardner
are now occupying the Henry
Martin residence.
Let Chas. Allen at E. w. Tay-
lor's show you the pretty New
Shoes; he can fit any one.
There's a reason"
]. D. Page, the veteran goat
raiser, was in town yesterday
from his ranch.
See B. F. Billingsley's new
sale Ad, and note the big sale he
is putting on.
Harry Martin was in town Fri
day from his cattle ranch on Blue
Creek.
LOST-A package of 5 school
and state penants with name
'Halhert" on in ink, between
Duncan and Franklin. Finder
leave at this Office or notify Cen
trail and receive reward.
j. E. COLLIS. l4tf
Master Claude Taylor went to
Lordsburg Sunday to meet his
Grandma, Mrs. j. M: Dudley.
W. P. McGinty has leased the
Ideal Restaurant, formerly run
by j. R. Lee, and is now conduct
ing the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Jordan
turned Friday from their wedding
tour and are now at home to their
friends.
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AND
HAIR WEAVING. Mrs. Gooch, next
door to the ARIzoNIAN office. 8tf
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02
Democratic State Central
Committee Officers
Elected
Olney Elected

George A. Olney Of Maricopa
county was elected permanent
chairman.
]. H. Robinson was the unani-
nous choice for permanent sec
retary.
|. F. Wolpe of Maricopa was
unanimously elected treasurer.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02

have a Roll Top Desk, Globs
Wernicke Bookcase, heating
stove and a few other household
effects for sale, L. F. VAUGHN.
We have on hands several pre-
MUM sets of dishes consisting of
81 pieces, which we are offering
for So. SO per set. They will moi
last long at this offer.
L. F. VAUGHN.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02
New Game Laws Are
Replete With Fees
Foreigners, Particularly, Are to
BE Heavily Taxed for Privilege
of Hunting in State

Any gentleman hailing from
Lunnon town" and garbed in
plaid cap and monocle, who wants
to shoot big game in Greenlee
county must, under the new state
law, plank down to Clerk A. L.
Terry in the supervisors office
the sum of $1,000 as license fee.
lhe same holds true for any other
stroller from under any other flag
on earth, and is in effect in all
counties in the state. when a
home man wants to go out and
do the same he need pay only
so cents.
When a citizen of the United
States but not a resident of Ari-
zona wants to hunt big game in
any of the counties of Arizona
he will be charged $25. If he
wants to shoot birds he will pay
a fee Of $40.
Additional Fee.
In addition to the fee of $1OO
charged an alien for shooting big
game, he must pay $25 if he
wants to shoot birds.
The fee of fifty cents for resid-
ents entities him to a license to
anything from big game to tom
tits"
Classes of Licenses.
The law makes three classes of
license for hunters.
Cd General hunting license
which entities the owner to hunt
anything and fish anywhere dur
ing the open season for any of
the animals and birds. This gen
eral license is for residents, with
the fee so cents.
(2) Big game license ito hunt
game quadrupeds.
Clerks Issue Licenses
All Clerks of boards of super
vlsors are empowered to ISSUE
these licenses and on the paper
given the applicant is his physic-
al description, such as height,
color Of eyes, hair, and other
indentification. This is done for
two reasons, to protect the hold
er of the license from arrest hy
deputy game wardens, as his
license tallies with his physical
makeup; second, to prevent tie
license from being used by ary
one other than the original pur-
chaser and thus evade payment
of a fee to the state, and if his
physical description does not tally
with the license card the hunter
will be arrested and charged with
hunting without a license.
Deputy Wardens
The state game warden is en-
powered to appoint as many
deputy wardens for any county
as he may deem is needed.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02

With whom L. F. Vaughn, ed
itor of this paper, has associated
himself for the general practice
of law in Phoenix, with offices
on the fourth floor of the Nation
al Bank of Arizona building.
The following is what the Ari-
iona Gazette of Phoenix has to
say of the new firm and the field
of practice:
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02

Tom Williamson.
FOR SALE-Gooo cedar posts
Call at this office.
w. D. McKeehan and Chas.
Martin were in town several days
last week from their cattle ranch
visiting their families.
Mrs. j. M. Dudley returned
Sunday from Stafford where she
has been with her daughter, Mrs.
Will j. Owens, for several
months.
Thinking of a Fall suit? Think
of E. w. Taylor.
Rev. Cheek, presiding elder
Of the M. E. Church South for
Arizona, came in Saturday from
Phoenix and preached Sunday
night.
Miss Lola Hart came down
from Clifton Sunday and spent
the day with her sister, Mrs.
Kathrine Riley, who is running
the Harrison Restaurant, and re-
turned on the afternoon train.
The Methodist people organiz-
ed church at Sheldon last Sun
day with about fifteen or twenty
members. Rev. Acuf is getting
the church work here and in the
valley well started and the effect
is now beginning to show.
B. F. Billingsley is advertising
a big cash sale beginning Mon
day, October Z. Every person
in this town and valley should
take advantage Of this sale as it
/
is expected to be one of the big
gest ever pulled off in Duncan.
| The series of meetings held at
the Presbyterian Church conduct
ed by Rev. Green, closed last
Wednesday night full Of interest
and about fifteen or twenty new
additions to the church.
Much good was done for the
spiritual up-lift of the communi-
ty and a general revival in church
work.
From here Mr.. Green went to
lClifton where he is conducting a
similar meeting.
Geo. Glenn, who came here a
short time ago from Morenci,
will open carpenter and plumb
ing shop here in the near future.
Mr.. Glenn has purchased lot ad-
joining the blacksmith shop, be-
longing to B. F. Billingsley.
FOR SALE Indian Runner
ducks. The Red Rock Poultry
ranch, Duncan. 8tf.
V. b. Burtcher came down
from the Clifton Hospital Sunday
morning and the train stopped
in front of his home to enable
him to be easily removed. Mr..
Burtcher has successfully under
gone an operation for appended
tbs and his friends are pleased to
know he is able to return home.
Hon. NJ. I'll. Kane, member of
the state legislature, was in town
Monday from his farm at York.
While here Mr.. Kane gave this
office a pleasant call and added
his name to the subscription list.
Mr.. Kane is taking a whole
some interest in the disposition
of public school lands, which
question, will without doubt,
come up for the next session of
the legislature to deal with, and
he would like to get the wishes
of his constituency relating to
the question.
Next Monday Rev. Rosal K.
Acuff; pastor of the M. E. Church
South, leaves for Phoenix to at
tend Conference and give account
OF his stewardship here during
the past year. Whether or not
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-10-02
Order of the Board of Sup
ervisors, Greenlee
County Arizona

been held in accordance with an
order of this Board on Saturday,
August 31st, 1912, to determine
whether or not the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors shall be prohibited
within the limits of that subdi-
Yisionof Greenlee county, State
OF Arizona, known and designat-
Led as Justice precinct number
two: Said order having been
made and entered on the minutes
OF this Board on the sixth day of
August, 1912, and the Board hav-
ing canyased the returns of said
local option election and having
fnlly counted the votes cast at
said election and it appearing to
the Board after such count that
the following votes were cast at
said election within said subdivi-
sion Of Greenlee County, Arizona
to-wit: For Prohibition 43 Against
Prohibition "a. Total vote 1877.
The Board futher finds that a
majority Of all the votes cast at
said election within said Justice
precinct number two were against
Prohibition. Now therefore it is
by the Board of Supervisors of
Greenlee County, Arizona by this
order declared that a majority
of the votes cast at said election
so held in said Justice precinct
were cast against Prohibation and
that said election resulted in fav-
or OF the sale of intoxicating
Liquors within the limits of said
Justice precinct number two,
Therefore be it furthur ordered
published and decreed that the
former order of the Board
of Supervisors of Graham County,
Arizona issued July 18th, 1910,
prohibiting the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors within the limits of
said Justice precinct number two
be and the same is hereby set
i & s. & 81 80
aside and be it further ordered
that the sale of intoxicating IL
quors is herby permitted by law
within the limits of said Justice
precinct number two of Greenlee
County, Arizona being more par
lticularly described by notes and
bounds as follows to-wit: Begin
ming at the southwest corner of,
Greenlee County, Arizona thence
northerly along the west bound
larry line of said County to the
first standard parallel south;
thence east along said parelled
to the east boundary line of said
County; thence South along the
east boundary line of said County
to Gila, River; thence northwest
erly along the said river to the
north boundary line of section 33
T. 8. S. R. 80 E. G & S. r. P. M. ::
thence west to. the northwest
corner section AZ T. 8S. r. so E.
G. & S RIP NJ: thence south to
the south boundary line of said
County indentical with southwest
corner of Precinnct number
twenty one; thence west along
south boudary line of said County
to the place of beginning. until
such time as the qualified electors
OF said Justice precinct may at
a legal election held for that pur-
pose otherwise determine. tits
further ordered that the foregoing
order be published in the Duncan
Arizonian a weekly newspaper
published in Duncan, Arizona
for four successive weeks first
publication to be Wednesday.
September 18th, 1912 Done by
order of the Board of Supervisors
OF Greenlee County, Arizona this
eleventh day of September 1912. |
WADE HAMPTON Chairman
Special Meeting
Attest A, L. TERRY Clerk.
Board of Supervisors.
State of Arizona
County of Greenlee IS
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-13
Personal
Mention

Harris NJ. King, Jr, spent yesterday
in Atlanta.
P H. Johnson is spending a few
days in Atlanta
L. Byck Of Savannah, was visitor
TO the city yesterday.
c. R. Boyd of Jacksonville, is in the
city on a short visit
A. P. Robert of Fitzgerald, spent
yesterday in the city.
w. A. Justice of Atlanta, is spending
few days in the city.
Arthur Johnson at the Pastfme, to-
day, matinee and night.
Thomas Hopkins is back fronD a
pleasant trip to Waynesville, N. C.
Judge Boiling Whitfield left last
night on business trip to Fitzgerald.
Alex Bonnyman, chief engineer OF
the A., B. & A., was in the city yes
terday.
o. w. Walker of Patterson, and J.
H. Walker of screven, are in the city
on a. short visit
Supt. A. Moritz of the A., B. & A.,
wiz headquarters at Fitzgerald, was
IN the city yesterday.