davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
S35OO-S15OO Cash

F'ive-room brick house. hard wood floors, with all built-in features, in good location. This is ono of tire best buys in the city for the money, and If you are looking for something good you cannot afford to pass this up
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
$5250

Corner location, 4-room brick, screened room; good garage; has up to snuff built-in effects In fact. it's a Kerr place. $5,25O; 5000 cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

Brand new, just completed 4-room brick, ? screened rooms; a beautiful house, finished newly, all features. s5,250: cash, S2. 500.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
S5O0O- Cash

SiX-room brick house, northeast. close in. hardwood floors. built-in fea- lures, good shade, chicken run and house, garage. This priced way below
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

FOR SALE-Ford roadster. model 17. good shape. s375. Washington St Garage, So6 w. Washington. Phone 449o. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

BOWSER Gasoline tank, gasoline pump, two oil tanks with pumps brand new. never uncrated. Price right, terms if desired.
 F. E. KNOX F. c. box 103S. Phone 4210. db
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
For Sale-Houses

HAVE NO FEAR, EACH OF THESE FIVE PLACES LOCATED BETWEEN SEVENTH ST AND WILLETTA ANT EAST OF CENTRAL. NOT FUR THEIR EAST THAN 300 BLOCK.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-50OO shares of Home oil stock. any part. at 15c a share, also 10000 shaNs Amalgamated Copper Mines common stock at 10c a share. C. H. Nodman, $50 \. First Ave, City.
 db ELECTRIC light and power on the farm. maks country life pleasant. The Western Electric system. A. Schreck EIecfrif. Co Phone S314. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Evergreen District
 Half Cash

Four rooms and l screen room, solid brick, built-in features of all kinds; a great buy. Price s4,750; S2,750 cash, balance $50 per month.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
For Sale-Houses

Five and one-quarter acres three miles northwest of the city, four in barley and alfalfa; lots of shade, palm trees and cement walks, 4-room frame house, 12x15 basement, three out houses, windmill and tank, water all over the place. The price is only $5500; S2500 will handle this. N
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

TOR SALE-Practically new Chev- roiet 4-90; run only 5000 miles: me chemically good; rubber, paint and top gAod. soc N Third St bp
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

FOR SALE-One counter refrig orator display case. Fred Noll, Gen. tral Ave. and Jackson. If
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23

ticipate i'll the water benefits of the
irrigation District Judge Mack rep
Irrigation District. Judge c.. F.
Mack represents the petitioners and
Judge Frank Norcross is attorney for
the water commissioners.
The lesson is Christian
Sunday-Juae 9th, lo20-The lesson
sermon is Christian Science
Judge Frank Norcross, Judge c, L.
Mack and Gray Mashburn, legal lu-
minarics OF Reno, are in attendance
on the District Court now in session
here.
District Judge Hart arrived yes
terday and will hold court here dur
ing the week. ~. ,....,-.
0. l.. Knapp who owns valuable
mining ground in Mount Grant dis
trict, is visitor from Wichman to-
day.
Doc Lcgg, of Dayton, was visit
or in Yerington Sunday He says it
is not true that he followed the car
laval here.
Gray Nashburn. prominent attor-
ICY OF Reno, arrived here yesterday.
lie has business in the District court,
which convened this morning.
ID. w. Mckenzie. who has been ii,
I'allon for the past two weeks. reor-
sanizing the Eagles Lodge of that
,lacc, returned yesterday. He says
Gallon is lively little city.
Henry Boerlin, proprietor OF the
Miller Hotel at Hawthorne. is i'll the
ity accompaniedby his three child
iren. who wanted to see he carnival.
Mrs O. Perry Rikcr has just re-
urned from a pleasant visit i'll Reno.
Tiss June Shipley is attending the
ummer session OF the University of
Nevada.
Will Pursel is a business visitor
I town today.
Mrs. Allan Mason leaves for Reno
o-morrow to attend the University.
Mrs. Fred Hastings, wi e OF the
.-cll known oil man, was an arrival
turing the week hrom Watsonvillc
Irs. Hastings will make Yerington
lcr home in the future
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23


IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
STATE. OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR LYON COUNTY.
Mrs c. +. Warren, Plaintiff,
c. L. Cloush and G. T.. Crosby, and
II. G. Bubar Defendants.
Summons :.
The state OF Nevada sends greetings
to Fl. G. .Bubar. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days 4 ter servic
upon you OF this summons, if served
in said county, or within twenty
days if served out OF said county, but
within said Judicial District, and in
all other cases forty days Exclusive
of the day O. service, )and defend the
above entitled action, to wit: an
action to reform deed made and de-
'ivercd by you on the 9th day OF No
vember, A. D., 1914, to c. E. Clough
and CT. Crosby, both of the city OF
Reno Nevada, onthe ground OF mutual
mistake in the description o. property
to be transferred
Dated, May II. a. d. 1920.
ROBERT l.. WAGGONER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First insertion, June 2. 1920.
Last insertion, July J, 1920
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23

An exceptional demand for pros
pectors supplies is reported at Day
ton, according to D. P. Randall Of
that city who is business visitor in
Reno. He says that the old camp
has shown renewed He recently and
hopes ar general for a return of its
former greatness.-Rcno Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

]. p. Perazzo lot on Friday for
Folsom, California, where he will be
joined by Mrs. Perazzo and the child
rem and return to Tahoe, where
they will enjoy prolonged vaca-
ton. He was accompanied by Mrs.
.Leverich and daughter Ruth, who
will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Perazzo
during their stay at the Lake.
r. II. Brown, for many years the
manager of the Postal Telegraph
Office in Reno, has been appointed a
deputy internal revenue collector Tor
Nevada with Offices i'll Reno.
Mrs. Sadie d. Hurst has filed a
declaration of her candidacy for the
republican nomination for the Nevada
Assembly from Washoe county, third
Assembly district. Mrs. Hurst was
elected two years ago on the Rcpubli-
can ticket, and was the first woman
to serve in the State Legislature.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has been set for hearing on June
"a, the application for rcadjustment
of rates on copper ores and conccn-
tratcs from Plumas County, Cal, to
the Mason Valley smcltcr at Wabus-
ka, Nevada.
Last Friday, while playing in
one Of the trees at the home of Mr..
4. +. Rawson. Freddie Kinsglcy, son
OF Chas Kingsley, hell and broke his
arm just below the slnouldre. DR..
Leavitt treated the break
On Monday last while cut on a
Boy Scout hike, young Jimmy Page,
while running slipped on some salt
grass aud i'll falling put out his hand
to save himself. He fell, striking
his wrist in such way that one OF
the bones in the wrist was broken.
DR.. Lcavitt took an Xray picture of
the break and put splints OIL the bro
ken member.
Al. Dalrymplc was returning PASS
enger from the east on Saturday. Mr. f,
Dalrymplc has been visiting some ci |
the mining camps in the middle wcs. |
since leaving here year ago. |
T.. D. Brown, of Reno is the latest
addition to the force OF mechanic, at
Ford garage.
A. J. Nugent received new Sc, eli
machinery for his shoe repair shop
and is now equipped with the latest
machinery in the state i'll tie repair
ing line.
Joe Hirch, travelling for Dinklespci,
& CO., OF San Francisco, was visiting
the trade last week. Mr., Hirsh is
making the territory in a big Stude-
baker six.
The Times notices good feature
in our travelling citizens, and that is
when they go any place they are not
*.aird to say what they feel about
our little city, when they are asked
about it. Keep up the good work,
for you can't say too much about our
beautiful little city and its future
prospects, and it doesn't cost any
thing to tell the truth
Mr.. and Mrs, Everett departed for
Hawthorne, where Mr.. Everett will
be employed by Hugh Reilly of this
city.
On Monday, of this week, E. L.
Hull, lawyer OF this city, put in his
final bill for settling the estate o. the
Scheel property, which was for the
sum of $4,000, making a otal of$32,-
COO as attorneys fees.
Assessor Lohrop states that there
will be so new houses on he assess
ment roll this year that have been
added to the roll since last assess
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23

The Mason Valley Oil & Gas Co.
rave received telegram from II. H.
\rchcr, which states that he has Sc
urcd all ideal oil drilling rig, now at
IAN Jose. and that he will have it on
he ground within 20 days. The
'rill is capable O, putting down a
ole 4C0O feet deep. j. l. Cain. who
vas instrumental in interesting MIR.
\rcher i'll this company. is now in
5odic where he is purchasing casing
md other supplies.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23

ment and the beauty Of it is that we
haven't started in the building line.
Miss Mildred 1eavitt arrived home
on Saturday to spend the summer va
cation with her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
G. T.. Lcavitt.
Mrs. S. j. Harris, who has been So
journing at Valleys Springs for the
past ten days is home again. She
says if any one is afflicted with rhcu-
matism, she would advise them to try
Valleys She was almost entirely
cured OF her rheumatism during her
brief stay there. and regrets that She
could not remain longer.
The observing citizen notes the
numerous smiles on all the children's
faces as he walks down the main
street, and doesn't take him long to
find out the reason why. Guess it is
on account o. the carnival.
J. |. Wilson, Lyon county's dee
| gate to the Republican convention at
Chicago, returned home Friday. Mr.
Wilson reports a wonderful time and
everything harmonious i'll the ranks OF
the republicans.
j.. ]. Schrader, formerly general
| manager of the Rockland mine. is nov
in charge O the Spanish Belt Mine.
| which is located about 50 miles out
side Of Tonopah
Mrs. ]. Il. Stocker was visitor
from Smith Valley last Sunday.
Judge Frank Norcross was here o.
Monday from Reno on business CO
lcctcd with the Walker River Irriga
ton Company.
c. r. Olsen, who was formerly il
.llargc OF the mill at the Rocklan
mine, is. as present, the Superinten'
INT of the Kansas City Nevada Co;
so'idatcd Mining Company at Brunei
Nevada.
VIM. Dcxhcimcr and Louis Menk
returned on Sunday from Benton. Ca
Mrs J. !. Wilson is wishing h;
laughter Mrs Clarence Chaplin. J,
pttsburs. California,
Reno is slid to be tie Mecca =
the divorccc and yet the number o
marriage licenses issued in that cit,
last mont, outnumbcrcd the divorc,
suits by six to one.
Sardis Summeriicld, the we'll
known Reno attorney. has announce
himself candidate for u. S. Sena
tor on the Republican ticket.
Arthur Barlow was visitor to tn
State capital last Saturday.
Lyon county ranchcrs are now bus,
harvesting their first crop OF alfalfa
which promises to be large one.
The first panel of jurors for U. S
Court i'll Carson being exhausted. a
second panel was drawn. which III
cludcd the names OF c. w. Montague
W. J Bigby and J. c. Reymcrs.
Mrs. Rita d. Mllar. County Record
er of Mineral County. is visiting rex
ives and friends in Ycrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Reading,
Wellington were visitors Monday
T They were accompanied by Mrs JOS
cpflinc Roberts, of Hawthorne, wht
IS at present visiting friends in Well
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Iricdhofi
were visitors to Carson Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Penrosc. daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Matt Penrose
LETT Saturday Tor Oanlnd, Cal, where
she will spend part of her vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Borge.
Senator Matt Penrose and wife de
parted last Saturday for Portland,
Oregon, to attend the Shriners' Con
vcntion i'll that city.
The District Court is engaged TODAY
in hearing the applications OF Is des-
ert land entrymcn who want to par
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23
CITY BILLS ALLOWED

Yerington, Nevada, June IA, 1920.
I hereby certify that the following
is true and correct copy of the
list OF bills allowed by the City
Council at their last meeting, held on
the above date.
Jas. J. Kelly, Sal c. p. $4,000
F. Brooks Sal. Waterworks
Engineer ......... ;. lS0.0C
f. II. Whitacre, Sal. City elk
Treasurer ... =. 5000
G. T. Anderson, Sal Police ;. 100. 90
Jas ]. Kelly, Cash adv fire
men ....... l6.OO
Ycrington Times Printing .... $50
Truckee r. G. Z. Co. power. 154.1o
Mason Val News. Printing !. 600
Truckee r. G. +. Co. Power . Isl 10
Mason Val. Imp. Co. Sup. 6l.S7
Alex Mcdonald, Sprinkling,
Surfacing SITS. ........ 9l.00
Z. l.. Phelps, Expense. change
of grade ........ 5000
W. c. Wilson, Labor :. GOO
Monahan & Shaw Freight,
drayaga ........ ..... 1910
Bluestone NJ. IS Co.. Powder
and fuse .. 210
n Margaroli, Survey pins -. .3O.75
J. II. Cairns, Blacksmithing. l475
G.. G. tombstone, Cleaning SITS 81 ,65
r. Catterson, Hauling gravel 22050
ID. D. Davis. Hauling Gravel 34l70,
c. +. Kingsley Hauling Gravel 1926
G. w. Marion, Tractor work 2l4.50
Standard Oil Co.. Gil, Cas-. S1.S5
J. c. Kennedy. Surveying. -. 1880
Q. Mcneil, Sur.'s helper . 1875
L. 'Shaugenessy. Sur helper 500
Frank Brooks, Cash adv sup. 3lSS
Garlock Packing Co. Sup. ;. HOS
T. II. Whitacre. Cash adv.
Stamps, ETC.. ........ $50
lerington Garage. Labor 49,. $3.50
West Hardwe Co.. Sup. .... 241.36
Necada- Douglas c. c. Co Sup 1913
Truckee X. G. f. Co. Sup. $50
Nevada c. B. K K. Co Sup 80 500
VIM. Rundell, Lab. water line 450O
!. Cummings, Lab water line 05 .0o
l.. c. tlannamaker, Lab water
line ................ 10000
r. w. Brown, Lab. water line $500
l.. Schweizer, Lab. water lin. $500
\. ]. Matt, Lab. waterline. 7500
l.. Schweizer Lab water line. $500
Vim. Rundell. Lab water line $500
]. Cummings Lab. water line $500
L. c. Hammaker. Lab. water
line .......... $500
r. w. Brown, Lab water line. 5000
w. w. Davis. Painting .... 1900
Nevada Ind Comm. Insurance
City Employees ....... 1880
National Bank of Com Inter
est on Sewer Bond go. 1926
+. II. Whitacre.
City Clerk
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23
In Hawaii Also.

We even had one nut here who pro-
posed to run the lava from KIlauea
down spout to the sea and build the
breakwater.-IIilO Tribune.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23

TOR SALES head second class
team horses and harness. All
Price $4,000. Inquire OF
Delbert Davis Pioneer Stables
Price $500O0. Inquire
1erington. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR QUICK SALE

FOR QUICK SALE
Three room house on 50 foot busi-
ness lot, other Improvements, in
Fernley, cheap at $1lOO. Also two
forty acre ranches in Fernley Valley,
cash and terms. These are good
buys. Chas. Dick, Fernley, New.
FOR RENT-Five room house partly
furnished, on Nevada St. Inquire
Mrs. c. Z. Warren, Yerington.
J9-tf
LOST-Suit case between. Snyder
ranch on Bridge ST., and Mason.
Containing gentleman and lady's
clothing, and valuable papers.
Reward. Return to VIM. Baker.
or DR.. Baker
SELL FOR US-A splendid. line OF
well grown trees to meet the
heavy demands of the season.
Terms upon request.
Salem Nursery Company,
Az Oregon Bldg,
Salem, Oregon.
J2-4t
FOR SALE-One set of harness and
wagon as good as new, at a bar
gain. For information inquire
of Mrs. J. II. Burns, Yerington.
DAY OLD CHICKS:- Barred and
Buff, White and Brown Leghohns.
White Rocks, r. I. Reds, Buff Or
phingtons, Aneovas, Black Minorchas
Order now, chick season will soon
close
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, Cal.
Williams news., 1920-06-04

and further opposes any diver son to the Ash Fork road of the funds appropriated by House Bill 142.
 BE TT FURTHER RESOIV- ED that a copy of this resolu- ton be forwarded to the State Engineer.
 A telegram was also sent by the Club to the attorney gener al requesting that official tC withhold giving any opinion up on the proposal to divert the money voted for the Clarkdale road at the recent bond election in this county to the Ash Fork road, until all the facts concern ing the bond election could be presented to him.
Williams news., 1920-06-04
FLAGSTAFF NEWS

Impressive Memorial Day services were held here Mon day morning. The exercises were held in the Court House yard with Capt. B. M. Robinson as master of ceremonies.
 Lincoln's Gettysburg Address was read by s. B. Gilliland and splendid addresses were made by Rev. Luther Moore and H. E. Hendrix. The Camp Fire Girls gave several beautiful songs and trees were planted in hon. CT of Mark A. Moore who was killed in the World war and for whom the local American Legion Post is named.
 Battery A and the Leupp In- dians divided honors in the two ball games played last Sunday and Monday. The battery boys took the Sunday game by a score of 19 to 4 and the Indians Mondays game by the score of IS to 9. The battery team is to play at Winslow next Sunday.
 F. c. Scoville of the Citizens Bank at Williams was a visitor here on Sunday and Monday.
 Bert Cameron agent for the Union Oil Company and one of the newly elected councilmen has returned from a trip to Cal ifornia.
 Mrs. w. c. Bayless has re- turned from ClarkdaIe and will spend, the summer here. Her husband and son Sheldon, will remain at Clarkdale. Sheldon is recovering from a very ser ious attack of the influenza.
 The Board of Equalization were in session on last Tuesday. Very few increaes were made in the valuations as returned by Assessor Dunn.
 Marriage licenses were iss- ued to the following persons by Clerk Rees of the Superior Court: Robert E. Ross and Evi- line K. Morehead of Williams Sevario Ortiz and Madelena Hernandez of Flagstaff; H. H. Henderson and Octavia E. Bit tinger of Los Angeles; Refujio Malgarijo and Julia Rocho of ! Williams; Pablo MoraIez and Lucia Martinez of Flagstaff ; and Thomas B. O'Hara and E. liZabeth Harden of Colorado City, Colorado.
Williams news., 1920-06-04
GRADUATING EXERCISES
 THURSDAY NIGHT

Thursday evening at the school auditorium, the high school and eighth grade held their graduation exercises. The girls certainly were very sweet and pretty-all of them and the boys looked manly and handsome.
 Attorney c. B. Wilson of Flagstaff delivered an inspiring address. The seventh and eighth grade sang in a most ac- ceptable manner.
 /. Miss Lenore Reese, Miss Ri ola Phillips and Miss Mildred Smith were the High School graduates. Miss Lenore Reese won the county scholarship to attend the university at Tucson.
 The eighth grade graduates were: Eloise Sullivan, Maude Russel, Verdi Barnes, Jesus Quiada, Nora Selmon, Viola Seegar, John Montgomery, Olive Mitchell, Elizabeth Griffith Florence Seaward, Ora Con- way, Arnulfo Luna, Elizabeth Oswald.
 After the program, the large audience looked at what the school pupils had accomplished in art and manual training. The exhibits were certaily a credit to both teachers and pupils.
Williams news., 1920-06-04
OLD COUNCIL OUT AND
 THE NEW COUNCIL IN

The 1918-2O Town Council held it's last meeting on Monday night. The regular routine of business was transacted and then the old council waited while the new council was sworn in by Judge Sleeves, Mo- tary Public. After this the old council adjourned for the last time and the new council con- vened.
 The first act of the new coun- cil was the electing of a mayor. The tie vote for w. c. Kitten house and Edwin Johnson at the recent election was decided by the Tipping of coin. MT. Johnson was the lucky Cor un- lucky) man and the council ac- cordingly proceeded to elect him myaor.
 Appointments were then made as follows:
 Town Marshal, Bobby Burns
 Town Clerk, Jerrie Lee.
 Attorney, X. N. Sleeves
 Police Judge, R. R. Powers
 Health Officer, Dr. Jeffries
 A petition presented to the council. asking for two addi- tional street lights to be placed in the north part of town was favorablv received and lights were ordered in.
 It is notable that one of the outgoing councilmen R. c. Wat. son has served continuously on this body for three terms. Any man who will permit himself to be drafted into this public ofica without remuneration and con tinrally subjected to criticism and abuse. for term of six years, is entitled to badge for faithful citizenship and a vote of thanks from the people.
Williams news., 1920-06-04
s. c. BROWN BUYS
 WILLIAMS AUTO SUPPLY

$. G. Brown one of the pro- prietors of the Williams Auto Supply Co.,, has bought out c. w. Ortt, his former partner, and is now sole owner of the es- tablishment. He will continue the business along the same lines as formerly, making a speciality of all kinds of tire work.
 MT. Ortt kept his set of bat tery repairing tools and has>tak- en them to Long Beach where he will operate battery shop. He states that he has gone to to this field because of larger opportunities and especially be- cause of the advantage of hav- ing an open season for tourist7 there, the year round.
Williams news., 1920-06-04
WILLIAMS TEAM WINS
 ONE AND LOSES ONE

The Williams boys tackled the strong Kingman team at Kingman last Sunday, and were beaten by a score of Is to s. The game was hard fought up until the sixth inning when Kingman made five runs on a combination of hits and errors, and established a lead which the local team could not over come.
 The boys were treated royal ly by the fans of Kingman, and returned with nothing but praises of the treatment ac- corded them. The score by in nings:
 Williams OOO2 2O1O23- 8 Kingman o o 2 2 1 5 03 x-1S
 Batteries, for Williams; Ku- kenbaker, Proctor and Gilfil- Ian; for Kingman, Knorr and Armstrong.
 On Monday, as a part of Dec oration day program, Williams entertained the Winslow team on the home grounds, and broke the hoodoo that team has held against them for two sea- Sons, Williams winning by score of 22 to IS. While the score in- dicates a loosely played game, it was interesting all the way, and the game fight the Win slow boys made after the home team had put over 13 runs in the third inning kept the inter- est up until the ninth inning.
 The Score:
Williams news., 1920-06-04
Lsit 3-4147 Amended

hEO ] Oh "A HUN 10 FIN TX
 CF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby giv-. en that the lands described be- low; embracing 1855 acres. with. in the Tusayan Nationa Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set tlemeht and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of JuneI1, 1906 (34 Stat, 233, at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on July 16, 1920. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a prefer ence right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually oc- cupied. s aid lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the pref erence right is exercised prior to July 16, 1920, on which date the lands will be subject to set clement and entry by any quali- fled person. The W1bSEH- NEMSWM. SWHNEHSWA A |, W15NEASEHSWM. NWA- SEHSWA., N15SWHSWH. S15NWMSWN.. W1@NWA . NW1ASWA, WRSWASW14- NW14, Sec. 27; the N1hSEA- SEA. NEASEA. SEA- HSEH- Sec. 28. T. 22 N., R. 4 E., G. &
 s. R. M. The total area listed being 155 acres. The above lands are restored to enable Geo. w. Damon. Parks. Ari-, ZOna, to amend his H. E. O37989, Phoenix series. in ac-, cordance herewith. List g. 4147 Amended. April 31, 1920. c. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.