davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

v In tie Circuit Court OF Ohio County.
MeS It. I fail.
owen Mccain. Chaneerv
l. 5 Reilly. Trustee.
by virtue OF an order catered in tho
above entitled cause by the circuit
curt OF ohio County. West Virginia. on
hs -ft.' CAY OF July. 1918. II 10 hereby
IeteEred To- the undersigned Commits
court on the following matters
frst Tine amount OF money due the
,alntlff from the said defendant. owen
Second: What real estate 4, anv Is
owned ny The said owen Mccain.
Third. Whether OF not the Plaintiff
mas a lien upon any OF the real estate
OF vac sad owen AcCann. for. or on ac-
In this Gauss.
Fourth. wha, liens. II any. there A..
on the real estate OF the said owen Nc
ann. ana the nature and amount there
Fifth. The order and priority OF any
itts N.lich may exist upon the real es-
state OF the said owen Mccain
SKIN Any other matter which may
De deemed pertinent. by the said Com
missioner. or may be required by any
party To this suit
Notice il hereby given that the under
signed Com missioner has fixed Monday
August lsth. 1913. commencing AZ 10
clock a. M. as the time. and his OFFICE
a room s1t. SchEulbGCh Building in
the CITY OF Wheeling. ohio County, Nest
virginia as the place at which no wifi
proceed to execute the said order ~
reference and ascertain and report the
several matters IA SID oruer ~ refer
enc- required.
owen under nv nana this as,o aav ~,
July. 1913.
FRANK A MCMAHON.
Commissioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
WANTED-MALE HELP
wAErBD-Have you a r,ade7 II owe,

WAuTED-Have you a rtade7 II over
. II. Join the United States Navy imIns-
diately and learn trade such as electri-
eian' carpenter. yeoman. machinist and
coppersmith. etc. Frfty trades taught To
men OF ability on board ship or IN Naval
training schools Make sure OF good
living for life. No government ever be-
Iore Offered such splendid opportunities
Tor Tree travel and high wage knowledge.
5000 pay. good food. good sleeping aC-
conmodations. Plenty OF free amuse-
ment Promotion possible up to chief
petty officer then 20 warrant officer.
some ambitious men win commissions.
Call at Navy Recruiting station. new
FEDERAL Bldg, Cleveland. Ohio. Learn
experiences OF officers and enlisted men
tnere. Write for Interesting free booklet
Tho Making OF a Man-o'-Warsmar
Tells all about life on big warship
Addrcs Bureau Of Navigation, Box 392,
Navy department. Washington, Il. e
jy-26-au-2-9-i6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
For RINT


THn nAHrNENTa rInsT. g-cOru
LsfHD, rOUnru AND rIFrH rLOOas
OF AHn WV TrHE PHOOr MEmCAN.
IIhE BUILDING ON NATN sTHVTT
At STILL HRTD0E COHuEH
AFnfL. 1919
EACH TLooH CAN m RuHrrp
sEFAhATELY
JAMES L HAwLuv
2os5is MAIN sTnEuT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

To all persJrs holding l'ena by iuds-
m"nt OF otherwise Oh tac real estate or
any part thereof of owen AlcCann
In pursuance % "a decree Of the Circuit
Court OF OHIO County. West Virginia
made IN a cause therein pending TO sun
Jet IN" rsal estate Of the said owen No
cana - the satisfaction Of the liens
thereon. you are hereby required To pre-
sent all claims held by you and EACH OF
you against said owen Mccain. which
are liens on his real estate or anv part
tHertoi. for adjgdi cation to the at my
.itice Room so. Sctmulbach Building.
wheeling, West Virginia. on or before
Nou1ay. August isth, 1918
Given under my hand this Z5th day of
July. 1918.
FRANK A. MCMAHON
COmmiss Toner ia I'.arcery
iy-2C-au-2-g-l6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.


100 yards from p.aoh - 80 ,a,',s~
lar section: between the two famous
piers. central 20 all attractions: modern
hlkh class hote!. as good rs the best.
capacity $50. VIII make very special
terms OF IS. $40. s12bO. si5 up weekly.
Including large ocean rooms. metaf beds
with white service. table supplied direct
from Farm: pure water. sanitary plumb
Ing; porches overlooking the ocean and
BOARDWALK. W. +. WATTS.
liyiS-l2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

Attorney.
Not1o& TO Len Koi1sra
In Cnance cry

TO az persons holding l-rs Iv 'rIc-
fH'rf co.. u.hfrW.po "a the real Estate rT
an. P.rt thereof - IL'sg hs-~r4k
In IGrrrarcc 0f q decree Df fne cir
Hlit court ~ ohio tuT-tr. West Viz
gina. made .-t a - Ig" srriU ;lffdIrg0
subject sac yea. '4'l'e co." % % sald I'ri'p
s'-trtk 20 tie sat -f1rtiUu Col: tie Hens
i-'rfu1. Np. are hereby required 90 Pre-
f"tf al Claims L"it fy you ana cnra ~
goa against ~a't TrNip Korsuat. watch
90" Hens Hr his r"a. estste or any .rft -
b.. Tor afI4.rtt.or 20 mo. a. ny nrsire ~
Room -gt. >rhUuiHar1 BIIIIlrg st. . ,.
c'fr . Wncrl'1e 'hio county. West
virginia IN OF Lefoge Tues.iy. August
ION. 1913.
''ir'n under my hsnd mis- c5tn day q
i g.. 1913.
FRANK 4 McNAITDN
con wiseioror i1 ''l.,u cry
-f.ur n.t-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
HOTEL nOTHWELI.

Altahtlc AltN. y.
virginia Ave-. second house from Steel
Pier Highest Standard I'm Cuisine and
servlce; moderate appointments.
Booklet. J. & -. h boutwell,
GIy-lO-t-s-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
LOSr.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Breummer 6 HIdetrand

Funeral Direotora ana Emhalnnsra
Come Market and TuenfY second St.
Telephone 80 open DAP and nishI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

West virginia
Harry Friedrich and 7. @
DriCaOEst
Philip korsiak alias FLIP In Cnancery
korsia. Philip Kor~hu0k.
frcd e!w!g. LSuatI
tascziewicZ and joan
Parks. Trustee
Ivy virtue " an order entered IN fhs
above entitled cause by tie circuit Court
oi ONO County. West virginia. on the
bln day 90 June. 1913. - - referr.! 70
the undersigned Commissioner TO taxi,
STATE ana report AZ. account. showing:
Fret Al. ~ tho zeal estate owned by
the JHasWcut debtor, Philip korsnak
etc, where situate. is description aid
quantity thereof
second Tie Aeus Upon ss'd real es-
amounts an p:.o=itles.
Itirt " ether far said real estate
VIII IN fiN~ years rent for a sufficient
sum T. pay ~: and discharge sail liens.
AMI tie costs ~ tuIs cit.
Fourth AMI such otier matters q.
any party SO iut-r.S' may re,Idirr the
same being pertinent. or such other
matters a. Slrs comm ~s.ru-r l'fuse-Y
may deem pertinent. W.."t4,r so required
or not
Notiee - hereby given shat the under
s.fn~I Ioulniss!orer has fixed Tuesday.
clock a ~. rs 80 time. And lis office AZ
Room sos ; 3D. Ur'Each Eultirg Wheeling
tt!u county. West Virginia. a. tue place
a. Haic. 20 VIII proceed q execute tho
said order Of reference ana ascertain
atd report the several matters ~ saI !
"s;er ~ reference required.
V.n sHd'- ny hand this -5'h day Of
FRANK =. MCMAHON.
commissioner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

In the Circuit Court OF ohio county.
west virginia
Harry Friedrich and +. o.
DrtcaOEst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

80. Carolina ave. and beach Private
baths. running water in .ooms Elevator
20 street level Extensive porches. Ca
pacity $50. Booklet
jy-2:-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

ron SALE qHtk buyer r.rt 7ot
i'" l.t. St ts4I Nat p.nue Ifs..N.
Mf.r.ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

TOR aALE-f're Teacfe IolnFa
rs nid Hrautfrs Call or 90 frrss
. ..h zinc. AienA ohio jy-ls-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
l. E X IN c. T ON
PHILIPPE HOUSE
HOTEL. IROOuOIS

HOTEL IROOUOIS
o'TN$ ESD SOUTH ,.Au,r A
AVENi p. Atlantis tity. = .
lt"fr1''~ "i'~r ail yetr. Private ara T'uh-
,i' l.t'he. l..'Nat'r fn Sf-eet. Gam" and
I."HrElrs Room. fr. f,ef % .ur. nos.
- Eicctri Plant. waite ser, i-e. c..I-
SPECIAL RATES AZ Low as s12.so
PER WEEK.
Ho'k.cf aLi Meul ur E,rLcst
fy--a-t-a4.-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

In tie Circuit Court OF Ohio County.
West Virginia
II. W. Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

Philip korsIak alias FLIP Il
korSia. Philip kor~huOk.
Fred Ne!w!g. LSuatz
ltaScziewicZ And john
Parks Trusfaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
Focco 90 Lien Holdsrp.

X - Alderman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

jy-2C-au-2-9-I6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
CITY COMMISSION
CUTS BUDGET
Plans Of Mayor for Increase in
Police Department Are
Set at Naught.

Mayor Samuel c. Parks plans 10 en-
large The Salt Lake police department. bv
the addition OF twenty-five men, so as TO
bring 1T up 10 point commensurate with
the growth Of the city, were swept aside
by the city commission yesterday, when
u cut the mayors recommendation for
sl6o,0o0 to $4,000. This amount pre-
cludes the possibility OF appointing more
than half a dozen new men.
More than $4,000 was trimmed from
the various 1913 appropriations sought by
the various departments of the city gov
ernment yesterday Next TO the cut In
the police budget, the largest saving was
effected in the water department, which
was voted sl4s,142 so in place OF $780,
900 sought by w. II, Korns, commissioner
OF water supply. However, the amour I
allowed is about $4,000 greater than tho
1872 appropriation.
The health department also under the
mayors supervision. was reduced from
sS0,ass to So. 500. The reduction will fall
upon the garbage removal department for
the most part
Owing TO the necessity OF providing ex-
ira funds for the general election next
November, the city recorder was roted
s33, 800 -
Consideration Of the budget for the de-
partmeDt OF parks and public property
Will begin today. Commissioner George
.. Keyser. head of the department, is
asking for $iSs, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
JORDAN FARMERS
ASK DAMAGES
Declare City Wrongfully Divert
ed Water From River Into
Surplus Canal.

Six farmers owning land along the
Jordan river below the intake to the sur
plus canal at Twelfth South street rlled
with the city recorder yesterday claims
against the city for damages to crops to-
falling S2366. They allege that the city
wrongfully diverted water from the river
Into the canal during, the 1872 irriga.
ton season, thereby depriving them OF
water rights. Consequently, II is alleged,
their crops failed,
The claimants and the amounts each
asks for are: Charles T.. and Edward l..
Gilmore, $3.50; II. e. Thomas, $3.50; l.. A
Reed. $3.50; Ethan A. Petit. S245; John
r. Baldwin, s2S5: Fred Wells. $6i6.
According to Aaron Meyers, assistant
city attorney. the claims are based on on
the diversion OF water Into the. canal by
order Of the district court last summer
during the period of minimum flow in
the river. Residents along the surplus
canal, which became empty during the
dry period, went Into court and obtained
an order directing the city to turn part
of the river water into the canal. This
reduced the flow In the river and resulted
In the damages complained of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
MAY HAVE
BOYS SCULPTURE
Models by Utah's Young Artist
Are Submitted to the
Commission.

II is probable that entrances TO the
capitol building will he decorated with
sculptures by Award Fairbanks, Utah's
j5-year- old sculptor. Models OF his work
for this purpose have been submitted to
the capitol commission and the commits
sioners are said 10 look upon the sug-
gestion rather favorably.
The young sculptor has chlseled two
heroic pieces in miniature. TO be copied
on a much larger scale II the commits
sion acts iavorably. They are the fig-
urss of puma or mountain lion. and
a bear. The models are In the Office OF
the capitol commission in the Felt
building.
Young Fairbanks's works were present
ed as samples to the commission by the
committee in charge OF the Fairbanks
exhibit in the Hooper building. e. b.
Palmer represented the committee and
presented the argument as to why the
statuary should be used IT. Is intended
10 have the bear and puma on either
side Of all the entrances IL possible: II
not a all entrances. at least on pedestals
at the main stairway on the capitol
grounds.
~ think 1t would indeed be appropriate
for the commission 10 use these figures .
said Mr. Palmer. utah has the only
hoy probably In all the world of that age
capable OF such work The figures would
unquestionably make the building much
more Interesting. as well as improve its
appearance"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
EXPECT LEGISLATURE
WILL BOOST STATE
Governors of Utah Develop
ment League Have Conf
dence in Lawmakers.
TO EXPLOIT RESOURCES
Fund of 100000 Is Desired,
but $4,000 Will Fur
nish Nucleus.
TO EXPLOIT RESOURCES

That the state legislature viii un-
doubtedly pass the proposed measure
appropriating funds for the establish
ment and maintenance Of creditable cx'
hibits of the states resources IN Salt
Lake and in Ogden and also providing
for q Utah development commission,
was confidently expressed at yester-
days meeting Of the board of COVER
nors Of the Utah Development league Mt
the Commercial club.
The plan of the proposed measure is
to create commission composed OF
league governors, so that the work OF
advertising Utah throughout the world
may be facilitated. The exhibits phase
of the measure is in connection with the
taking over on April Is of the big ex-
hibit of Utah products and resources In
the Vermont building chamber of COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
MILITARY BALL
WELL ATTENDED
Governor Spry and Staff Guests
Of Honor at Function Given
by y. N. G. Battery.

Many OF Salt Lakes prominent society
folks gathered at the Hotel Utah last
night on the occasion Of the military
ball given by the members OF the bat
terry Of the Utah National guard. The
party was entirely formal. Governor
William Spry, the members of his mill
tary staff and all officers and men OF
the National guard were in full dress
uniforms. while the full dress also char
acteri5ed the attire OF the civilians.
Governor Spry, followed by his staff
led the grand march Behind these gem
tlemen and their ladies marched the Of
ficers OF the guard. who in turn were
followed by the noncommissioned Off
GERS and men.
Dancing began soon after s o'clock and
continued until after ~. All evening
punch was served in the mczzanine ban
quet room. The huge punch bowl was
draped in an American flag. Between II
and l. a supper was served in the grill
room,
The hosts OF the evening were the off
GERS of the battery. They are Captain
William C, Webb. First Lieutenant \.
L. Thomas, Jr. First Lieutenant Curtis
Clawson, Second Lieutenant Fred Grun-
dy. Second Lieutenant Paul Billings.
The guests of honor were the officers
OF the Utah National guard and the
members OF the governors military staff.
The entertainment committee COM
prised w. j. Abbott (chairman), 8, II.
Webb. Donald Coray. Bentley Wooley
and Leland Bean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
HOLDS THAT STATE
SHOULD PAY DAMAGES
Weber-Davis Counties Canal
Company Wants s554i for
Breakage of Ditch.

Directors of the Webcr.Davis Counties
Canal company and members OF the
board of commissioners of Davis county
appeared before the state board Of eN-
amincrs at the governor $ office yester"
day afternoon TO urge the claims of the
canal company against the state for
damages arising from the breakage OF
the canal last summer. They declared
that the banks of the canal were weak
ened and caused to give way as re.
suit Of the operations of the state road
commission and the convict road build
ing expedition.
The claims aggregate S5o4l. They
were taken under advisement and
conference between the claimants, the
road commission and the board or ex-
aminers was arranged for. To meet
the claims the state would have to seek
special appropriation from the legis-
laturc.
Claims Of settlers under the Piute
project i'll Sewer county, which were
submitted to the state land board sew
eral weeks ago, were turned over TO
the board of examiners by the land
commissioners yesterday. These claims
total about $4,000. but after thorough
investigation the land board has sub
mitted them TO the board Of examiners
with the recommendation that most Of
them be denied TO meet these claims
rs well, il will be necessary to ask for
n special appropriation, as there is no
fund out Of which they could be paid
lawfully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
MRS. HAVENS BACK
FROM PORTLAND
Says Oregon is Fine State, But
There is No Place Like
Utah.

Mrs. Olive Havens. president OF the
Home Industry association, has returned
from Portland, Or. where she passed two
months boosting Utah and making sug-
ges,ions on the organizing OF a home
industry league for Oregon. She was the
guest OF the Commercial club OF Port
land. the Manufacturers association OF
Portland and other organizations.
1T was more of a vacation than any
thing elses,' said Mrs. Havens az am
certainly glad, however, to get back to
Utah. Portland is a fine city and Ore
gon is fine state, but there IS no place
Ike Salt Lake City. Utah.
Il missed the Wide streets very much,
Portlands S streets are so narrow thai
everything has 10 be built on a harrow
gauge TO pass through them And that
citys weather cannot be compared with
Salt Lakes. In the first FIVE weeks
was there the sun shone on only three
days.
But, OF course. Portland is a larger
city than this and more wealthy. WbjIe
our plans of organization are better. the
people there are more liberal, II is easy
TO raise money for boosting things in
Oregon "
Mrs. Haveps Will renew the campa,rn
in Utah for home industries and prod.
uctS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Work Throughout State.

Secretary Joseph +. Cainc. ". &. Far.
rel and Fred G. Graham were appoint.
ed az committee to plan the division
OF Utah into league districts, each of
which shall be in charge of one mem
Der of the board, whose duties shall be
to keep in touch with the commercial
clubs in his district and arrange meet.
lngs under the league IS auspices,
a plan for reciprocal relations he.
tween all commercial clubs Of the state
Is now being formulated by the asso-
ciated clubs committee of the Salt Lake
Commercial club. This plan will be act.
ed upon by the governing board of tLe
local club and theu will be cousidered
by the league.
X. ;. Collett Of Yerual delivered an
interesting talk on the Uintah basin
country, urging local capital to support
and bring about the early Completion
OF the so-called Moffat road.
communication from the Cedar Citv
commercial club, inviting the league to
hold its next annual convention in thot
city, was referred to the executive cnm'
m,ttee along with a large number NJ
other invitations that the conyentjon
take place in some city or town ~
southern Utah. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
''DICk" BEYNON
HAS "REVENGE''
Arrest Of Two Salt Lake Patrol
men in Ogden Aftermath
of "Leather Medal"

The secret leaked out at police head
quarters yesterday that the arrest OF two
Salt Lake policemen. Joseph Armstrong
and Ernest Lesser, In Ogden. Thursday Y
night. was an aftermath OF the recent
decoration of Patrolman Richard Beynon,
consul commander OF the Salt Lake lodge
of the Woodmen OF the World. with q
leather medal,
AT an entertainment given by the
W. o. w. about three weeks ago Beynon
was presented with the medal for freak
shooting. 1t was explained that he fred
shot around a corner at a fugitive in
Plum alley and killed a horse belonging
10 a Chinese peddler The token was
accepted with good grace, but Patrolman
Beynon bided his time.
Thursday night, when the Salt Lake
Woodrnen arrived In Ogden TO attend the
meeting OF the three lodges there, six
of them dismounted from the train
handcuffed together, There was a suspi-
cion that q plan had been made to place
five Of them in jail. The plan did not
work out, however; but later Patrolmen
By an Ogden policeman and taken TO
concealed weapons.
Consul Commander Beynon was called
by telephone at the W. O. w. hall and
asked II he would youch for the men.
With vision of a leather medal before
him. Patromau Beynon Is said to have
answered: II am not sure that ! know
the men you have In custody; but II they
arc the fellows ] think they are they
ought to be locked up"
The two patrolmen finally established
their identity and were released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
TWO PARKS NEAR
CAPITOL PLANNED
State Would Construct One
Beauty Spot; City the
Other.

Two beautiful parks will probably be
made at State and Second North
streets. opposite the capitol grounds.
1t is proposed that the state bear the
expense of one and the city the expense
of the other. Plans for the parks are
under consideration by the capitol com.
mission and city officials. Whether they
will materialize depends largely on
what the legislature decides TO do with
the request Of the capitol commission
that an extra appropriation of $780,
900 be made to allow the state TO pur-
chase ground adjoining the capitol site
on the east and on the west.
As exclusively reported in The Trib.
une few months. ago. 1T is intended
to enlarge the capitol grounds through
The capitol site now has shape sim.
liar to blunt wedge, tapering from
the north TO Second North street. IL
was suggested by Richard Kletting, ar
chitect, that sufficient ground be ;ic-
quired to make the site square. This
was looked upon with favor by the cap
itol commission.
Yesterday Governor William Spry,
Park Commissioner George D. Keyser,
Architect Kletting and others accom-
panied about fifty members Of the leg"
lslature to the capitol site and vicinity
to have them get clear idea of Just
what the state and city intended IN the
way of improvements.
The two pieces or ground owned by
the state and city face each other
across State street and both are bound
ed on the north by Second North street
Each has almost identical frontages
on both streets and about the same
aera. On State street they are each
about 161 feet wide and each has
depth of about loo feet on Second
ground on the east side of State street
and the city the piece on the west side
Under the plan proposed, each will pay
for its own park.
According to c. S. Tingey, secretary
of the capitol commission. the parks
are not to be made until after the capi.
tol is constructed. The work will be
done gradually, the state and city
spending comparatively little money
from time to time as it becomes avail
able.
The commission contemplates the
purchase of about thirty lots all along
the eastern side Of the capitol grounds
facing East Capitol avenue and about
half u dozen lots facing West Capitol
avenue southwest of the capitol site.
This would enable the architect to ex-
tend the width Of the site along the
full length on the east side and
stralghten the west boundary by means
of the additional triangle which the
ground to be purchased forms
property owners north of the capitol
site and elsewhere in that vicinity are
contemplating plan to be submitted to
the city for parking about $50 acres of
land owned by the city in and near City
Creek canyon. They would have this
park about two miles long with an aver.
age width Of 600 or roo feet.