davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15
.Megint garazdal-
kodnak a "szaraz"
detektivek.
Warnock polgarmester legujabb
titkos nyomozoi hajszoljak most
a kevandorlokat. - Egyet mar
elcsaptak.

AIT hittiik, hogy "k0ver" ba-
ratunk tavozasaval megsziinik
bevandorolt nep zaklatasa italos
iigyekben. AIT hittiik, hogy tor
venyt igazsagosan fogjak vegre-
hajtani es torveny betartasaval
fogjak maid iildozni azokat, akik
az italtilalmat athagjak. Hitink-
ben azonban kellemetleniil csalod
tunk. Warnock polgarmester u
gyanis multi heten ismet kline
vezett rend3regt6l fiiggetleniil
dolgozo titkos ital nyomozokat,
akik folytatjak Oft ahol Scott ell
hagyta, s6t ITALIAN meg jobban ga
razdalkadnak.
A bekebirak konstablerjei is
ugy latszik mar elfelejtettek,
hogy nehany honap elott egy be
kebir6 meg nehany alantasa az
allami' fegyhazba keriilt, inert a.
zok is elleptek Youngstown es
ahol tudnak OFT zsarolnak, ahol
pedig mem tudnak oft elhurcoljak
a bevandoroitat a Struthersben,
Coitsvilleben, vagy akarhol Ma
honing megyeben lak6 bekebir6
ele es j6l megbiintetik azert,
inert mem akarta az iigyet "beke-
sen" elintezni.
A felhaborit6 esetek ozil lit
felsorolunk egyet mutat6ba. e..
M. Fougthy titkos ital nyomozo
(mellesleg maga is allitolag
mem is olyan nagyon regen ke-
riilgette az italt nyomoz6kat bi-
zonyos okokbol), elfogta Sinko
Mariat, aki a 764 Poland avenu-
en- lakik. A "detektiv" a SEE
geny asszonyt avval vadolta,
hogy italt tart a haznal es AIT
arusitja. Az elfogatasnal Hunt
nevii cimboraja segedkezett neki.
A szerencsetlen asszonynak egy
ct ewes bena (paralitikus) oyer
meke van, aki persze gondozas
nelkiil maradt mig az asszonyt a
nribekek h0rt0nbe hurcoltak.
Amikor Gessmer rend6rbiro erte-
silt a felhaborit6 esetrol, azon-
nal elrendelte az asszony saba
don bocsatasat. Utolag kideriilt,
hogy polgarmester dics6 szaraz
verebei az asszony ellen mem rem
delkeztek semmifele bizonyitek-
kal, hanem azert fogtak Ell, hogy
urat kezrekeritsek. Szamitottak
ugyanis ARA, hogy ha ferj, aki
megszokott, ertesul arr6l, s hogy
neje b0rt0nben, gyermeke pc
dig gondozas nelkil, ugy jelent-
/ kezni fog.
Az ilyen eljaras homlokegye-
nest ellenkezik az. amerikai tor
venyekkel es a polgarmester ur
altal annyire hirdetett keresz-
tenyi felebarati szeretettel.
Az egyik ugynokot egy Van
Kennen neviit mar elbocsatott a
polgarmester, inert megsokalta az
ellene beerkez6 panaszokat. De
kinevezett helyette mast.
A multi heten hegyen is ga
razdalkodtak "a szaraz Igynokok
es a videki konstablerek. T0bb
magyar iizletembert zaklattak es
az ugynek alighanem Macy
eskIdtszek el6tt lesz szenzaci6s
lfolytatasa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15


karoltak fel ezt az iigyet. Hogy
ez scent igaz, tessek csak elolvas-
nj az tlabbiakat az Eloreb6l:
Magyar munkasoks! Segitse-
TEX oroszorszagi testvereitek-
mex, hogy talpra alljanak es
meger6s0djenek, hogy tovabbra
is lobogjon forradalom tiize.
Tehat magyar munkasok csak
azert segitsek a munszlka ehezS-
ket, hogy "forradalom tize" to-
vahh lobogjon es azert mem segi-
tettek q sxiberiai foglyokat, akik
edes magyar testverek, inert a.
zokban mem lobogott a forrada-
lom tiize. lit egy mask idezet:
Munkasok, elvtarsak, test
verek!
Ne hagyiatok a bels6 inseg
lekiizdesevel elfoglalt munkas
es parasztk0ztarsasagot kitten
nj a reakci6 diih0s rohamanak.
Mozgassatok meg a k0riil0t-
tetek elo emberek t0megeit,
hogy siessenek segitsegere az
orosz insegeseknek, inert az
oroszorszagi ahez6k 'gyors 'as
hathatos tamogatasa megadja
AIT az erot az Orosz Tanacs-
hatalomnak, amely er3vel uj6,
lag es veglegesen legyiirheti
feleje 6zonl6 feher banditakat
es Oroszorszag gy6zelme a vi
lag praletariatusnak a gy6-
feline.
Ugyebar, csak azArt siessenek
q munkasok, elvtarsak, testvsrek
az orosxorszagi ehezSk segitsege-
re, inert az er6t fog adni ~ orosz
e.
TAnAcskdztarsas sagnak. Ha, mem
adna er6t, akkor persze azonnal
lsihalna az ElSrebol az adakozasi
hajlam es inkabb gyiijtene me-
gint "papiralapra" meg agitaci-
Ora, meg utikoltsegre stb.
Az ehsegtol elsatnyult magyar
eyermekeket persze azert mem
regitette az El6re meg a young
ctowni bolsik, inert avval a fe-
her. uralmat tamogattak volna.
rs EEK A GAZEMBEREK
;MERNEKt EMBERSZERETET-
a0L BESZELNI. Tt van meg
cgy idezet:
Latjatok a tavoli r6nakon
csaggedten, vesztett remenyek
fajdalmaval ismeretlenbe van
dorl6 n6k es gyermekek arcan
kiallott gyotrelmek redoit;
halljatok meg, amit csak a no
finom, sejto lelke foghat fol -
a csecsem6k es anyak elhal6 ST.
rasat, amely valasz nelkiil vesz
ell a pusztak sivo homokjaban.
Ugye valasz nelkiil vesz Ell q
szersnosetlen anyak elhalo sirasa
Hat miert mem felelt az a mindent
ely nagyszeriien a maya zsebere
elkommunizal6 orosz szoviet Le-
ninje meg Trotzkija a sir6 szora.
0roszorsxag mas videkein nem
volt ssArassAg. sziheriaban nagy-
szeru term6s volt. Volt mar O.
rossorsxagban szarazsag a carl ell
nyomat&s alatt is, megis tudtak
sz ehez6k0n segiteni, inert hoz-
tax elelmet MAS videkr6l. De az
orosz sxoviet uralom alatt telje-
sen let0rt = sxallitas, q munkasok
nem dolgonak, a paraszt a mas
vidskeken csak maganak termel.
Exert kell most vilag embersze-
,ret6 nemzeteinek eliik0n Amerila
val az orosz szoviet kormanyza-
tanak aldozatanl esett szegeny
artatlan nspet etetni. Exert ha a
karunk segitsiink mi is . Veres
Keresss = Hoover utjan.
\ + \
Solkat irtunk mar az amerilai
magyars&g k0reben el6 "ugyne-
vexett bolsik'' elveirH. MEM
ADoK sE1GMIRE . jelsxavuk.
Tt = bizonyitAk, Trentontan nagy
hatalmas gytil6st tartottal<, AZ
!! Folytatasa q dix ( oldalon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-15

Solkat irtank MIR az amerilai
magyars6g k0reben el6 ''ugyne-
vexett bolsik" elveir6l. MEM
ADOK sE1GhIRE . jelszavuk.
Tt = bizonyitsk. Trentontan nagy
hatalmas gytil6st tartottak, az
Folytatasa a 4-ik oldalon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
HE BECAME WEAK, NERVOUS
AND RUNDOWN AFTER ILLNESS
Appetite Had Gone. Never Felt
Like Eating at All.
TOOK EARLE'S HYPO-C0D
AND GOES BACK TO WORK

about two years ago | had a spell
Of sickness, in fact ! was in II wreck
and was mashed up some and IL seem
ed | could never get strong again.
fell off from lS5 pounds To 40 and
for Il year wasn't able to work more
than half time. aud really | didn't feel
like working at all. for | had no appe-
titc. never wanted to eat aud Of course
became very weak, nervous and run
down. ! couldn't rest at night and |
tell you | was just about past going.
IL saw Hypo-Cod advertised so |
went down t0 the drug store and asked
one OF the clerks what he thought
about this tonic and he recommended
1t very highly To me. 81 | bought one
bottle aud in one week had improved
so much the clerk didn't hardly know
me and | tell you l didn't feel like
the same man. | started tn work In
Just n few days after | began taking
Hypo-Cod and have been at IL steady
since. and | am feeling fine. j am
gaining right along and | am eating
good. always hungry and | sleep like
a log at night. can't say anything
too good for this tonic and ! am glad
to recommend it TO anyone declared
Mr.. l.. ID. Stone, 1i5 Michigan Ave,
Detroit. Mich.
Many man fingers along for years
Ia a weak, thin and rundown condition
with cold and cough, and working only
half time and complaining most OF
the time about being tired and unable
to rest well nights. They need their
system built up and their disease re-
sisting vitality strengthened TO throw
off their Ills.
Druggists, chemists and experts as
sert that Earlc's HypO-COd IL most
powerful Fcconstructiye tonic. Thou
sands have taken 1t aud recommend 1t.
Just read the formula on bottle at
your druggist tonight. Take home
bottle and give IL trial. II Is very
pleasant tasting.
Earle's Hypo-Cod Is sold by all good
druggists. ADV.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

had left all the abors OF the home
upon her hands; her husband had
made no suggestion Of securing help,
and she had not asked any One or
two postcards she hal had from Beu-
Iah, hat they brought no great infOr-
nation They came In the open mail
her husband was welcome To read
them If he chose. but as he had sought
his own company exclusively since
Beulah's departure she made no at
tempt To force them upon him.
At last one morning came letter,
big fat letter, left In by neighbor
passing by, as the custom was for any
settler going 10 town 10 bring ont the
mail for those who lived along his
route. She tore the envelope open
nervously and devoured its contents
with hungry eyes.
MY Dear Mother:
"Here / am, In the shadow of the
Rockies That may sound poetical,
but It's literal fact. 1t Is still early
in the evening, but the sun has disap-
peared behind the great masses to the
west. and the valley which my win
dow overlooks Is filling up with black
ness. The Arthurs are pure gold, and
i have told them everything. They
don't blame anyone. not even father.
How is he? Shaving as usual, / sup
pose.
swell, ! must tell you about my
trip. When I left the house that night
had no idea where was going. but
the simplest thing seemed to be TO go
first TO Plainvllle.
you've no idea how heavy that
suitcase got, but took my time. as
there was nothing to gain by reaching
town before daylight. When I got
there Il struck me II might be good
plan to have some breakfast, so
walked round to Goodies boarding
house. After breakfast went over
to the station. and asked what the
fare was TO Arthvrs' statioa; found
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
CHAPTER VIII.
Into the Farther West.


During the drive homeward Harris
thoughts persistently turned to the
share his wife had had in Beulah's de-
parture, and his feeling toward Mary
grew more and more hostile. He re-
solved, however, that there should be
no open breach between them; he
would neither scold nor question her,
but would impress her with his dis
pleasure by adopting a cold. matter-of-
fact, n-you're-spoken-to attl-
tude toward her.
Under the circumstances it was not
remarkable that Harris work began
to loom larger than ever In his life.
The space left vacant by his daughter
he filled with extra energy driving the
great plows through the mellow sum-
mer-fallow. A new fank-man was en-
gagged and the rumble of the engine
was heard up and down the fields from
early morning until dark. From his
wife he held al0Of, speaking with
strained courtesy when speech was
necessary. She, in turn, schooled for
years In self-effacement, hid her sor-
row in her heart, and went about her
work with resignation which he mis-
took for cheerfulness. and which con-
firmed him In his opinion that she
knew more IF Beulah's intentions than
she had cared TO admit. Only with
Allan his relations remained UNI
changed; indeed, the attachment be-
tween the two grew deeper than ever.
The young man avoided any reference
to Beulah; what he felt in his own
heart he kept TO himself, but the father
shrewdly guessed that he laid the
whole blame on Travers.
Meanwhile Mary plodded along with
her housework, toiling doggedly from
five In the morning until half-past nine
or ten at night Beulah's departure
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Quite Likely.

American women bathers with an In
clinatlon to embonpoint, II Is stated.
have taken to painting dlmpies on
their knees. The report that fashion.
able New Yorker who does not cars
for the water has created the necesr
sary Illusion by having lobster paint.
ed on her toe is probably premature
From Punch, London.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
re ed From
I orture
Eaf0s7fc Cleared His
Upset Stomach

The people who have seen me suf-
fer tOrtures from neuralgia brought on
10y an upset stomach now see me per-
fectly sound and well-absolutely due
10 Eatonic." writes II. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience keep
your stomach in healthy condition,
fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments
that come from an acid condition.
Eatonic brings relief by taking up and
carrying ont the excess acidity and
gases-does II quickly. Take an Eatonlc
after eating and see how wonderfully
IL helps you. Big box costs only
trifie with your druggists guarantee.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

plainly saw Jim Travers swing lithely
onto the rear platform.
With an oath the farmer reached
for his rifle. but Allan wrenched II
from his hands before any onlookers
noted the action. Don't be a fool"
he whispered, and started the horses
homeward.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Don't Forget cuticurs TaIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisitely scented face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume. rem
dering other perfumes superfiuous
You may rely on IL because one of the
Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). &c each everywhere ADV.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
No Time to Lose

"This marked-down fish is. sup.
pose. all right for Immediate cook
lnep'
"Ycs. bur run home"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
sxoel,ert PHILOSOPHY.

Life is like game OF whist. don't
enjoy the game much; hut I like TO
play my cards well and see what WIZ
be the end of it.--GeOrgs Eliot.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
One Exclamation.

Jud Tunkins says the reason so
many of us are afraid OF work is
that we are too bashful TO get &C.
quainted.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Her Translation.

"Say, looky herew demanded a
chin-whiskered customer i'm the rapid
fire restaurant. IL want II good sub
stantlal meal no frills or fixins. yum
derstand, but suthn' that'll fill me
up"
bale o hay for the gent from limp
son Junction" calmly yelled Heloise.
the waitress, back TO the Kitchen
Kansas City Star.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

Happiness has peculiar way Of mp
pearing and disappearing uneXpect-
eddy.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Important to Mothers

It's an easy matter 10 sympathize
with the poor when your pocket IL
empty
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

Destruction is a word that only
grows on dunghills.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

Posts OF the American Legion are
forming In Japan and Belgium.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Much in Little.

The brief style is that which ex-
presses much i'm little.-Ben johnson.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

A bank isn't necessarily solid be-
cause Il has stone front.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

The nation Is worth nothing which
does not joyfully stake all on its
honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
0VERHEhT|NG IS
EASILY AVOIDED
Eight Simple Ways to Keep
Motor Running Cool Are
Suggested by Thayer

I'VE find overheat.ng one of the
mountainous country" says Frank
Thaye.. ''1ne summer months aggra
VIE this trouble, and eventually il
anoweu to con .inue. il becomes seri.
Gus.
80 he causes may be divided into
several general ciassiIlcatlons:
FIRST. Tne motor may generate
too much heat, due TO deIecJS IN lg-
milton, driving with retarded SPARK !;
irregular lgnIuIon; ignition timed too
late Or the trouble may be caused
by too rich or too lean carburetion.
"Second The motor may be over
loaued, uue to tricIlon in the chassis
parts; dragging brakes are common
example or this type of trouble, and
through no fault OF its own the motor
may develop more heat than the cool
my system can dispose of.
Tnhd: The cooling system may
be to blame; there are three general
causes: The radiator stopped up
through use of some ''anti-leaK'' prep
aration; hoses kinked or in bad con-
dItion; air passages clogged with dirt
nc pump ludy HUI DC WOIHiHS, uuc
10 lmpC:ier being broken or impeller
driving pin or key sheared or rusted
Off; arriving coupling broken. The
hose connections may be defective.
Fourth: The tan may not be
working. The belt may be loose or
broken, or probably there is not
enough pitch TO fan blades.
Filth: The fabrication may be
the cause of overheating, due to in
sufficient quantity of oil, in crank
CASE poor grade of oil! oil diluted
through fuel condensation.
Seventh: There are a few miscel
laneous reasons, such as license tags
obstructing air circulation; carbon II
cylinders; muffler clogged, water
jackets INSTRUCTED with sediment, nc
openings in water pipe gaskets.
Eighth: The cause may be due tC
the driver and not the car. The man
ner in which the car, is handled con
tributes, largely to a number of de
fects.
I'VE are asked frequently for rea
sons for overheating of motors, ant
we think a survey of the foregoing
will be of help to motorists bothered
in this particular"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

storage batteries are known over
there, is more literally correct. An
automobile battery merely acc,lmu-
lates the surplus electricity develop
ed by the generator and when that
current becomes excessive, the work
done in the battery (and it is Just as
much work for battery to take a
charge as it is to give it Off becomes
a burden to it and overheating re-
suits.
Most car owners know by this time
that overheating means buckled
plates, destruction of certain kinds
of insulation materials commonly
used and short circuits. Escape from
this danger may be had by burning
the headlights while on long day
trips, particularly when recent test
has shown the battery to be fully
charged.
The Willard Storage Battery Com
pany strikes timely note of warning
in their latest booklet, entitled, will
lard Service; For Your Batterys Ben
efit-and Yours" They say never
allow your battery to become over
heated in service. Keep all cells fill
ed with distilled water. Keep your
battery fully charged in winter to pre-
vent freezing. The battery will then
take care of itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
GRUbB BOOSTING.
MOHAWK TIRES
Declares Best of Material Is
Makes En- Stuydiest For
Arizona Motorists

The motorists who have not inves-
tigated the value of the Mohawk tire
are certainly short sighted, when it
comes to lowering the cost of motor
ing. If you don't believe thas, ask
w. G. Grubb of the Western Vulcan
izing company. -
There are few tires on the market
today that can compare with the Mo-
hawk for quality. 1t is made to stand
all kinds of hard knocks, bad roads
and the general wear and tear placed
on tires by good and bad drivers. 1t
stands the hard usage for thousands
ON miles, LIVING up to its guarantee
without any trouble. This can be
proven very easily when one stops TO
consider that during tire three years
| have handled this tire | have had to
make but one adjustment"
Pure gum, popular phrase. may
mean anything down to the most
worthless cruae rubber there is. They
use onfy fine Para ana Ceylon planIa-
ton rubber. They use no shoddy sub
stitutes or unclaimed rubber In any
part of their castings or tubes. They
use the best fabrics only. Cheap TAB
RIGS are largely used, even by proml-
nent makers, and this may account
for the fact that many automobile
owners are continually looking for
something better and are willing to
pay for it.
"They are able to use the best ma
terials because all of their capital
stock represents actual cash invest
ment. You don't pay a profit on wa
tered stock They have no expensive
Improbable branches, but prefer to
let the dealers handle the trade. They
have an unusually low guarantee. ex-
pense because of the high quality OF
their product"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

That FL Paso will link its interests
with those of the Santa Fe Trail, CO
operating with the Automobile Club
of Southern California to the end that
the road between Socorro, New MeAl-
co and the West Texas city be sign
ed, is the threat, unless the boaru OF
SUPERVISORS OIL MarIcOpa county, res
end its recent acuun III torDldlnS the
California organization the rlSnt 10
sign the Bankhead through that coun-
ty. Such the content of a letter wnlcn
u. A. Marun, president or the III Paso
Automobile cub, has sent to the board
OF supervisors OF Maricopa county. "A
CODY of the letter has also been sent
to all of the signatory chambers OF
commerce and community members OF
the Southern Bankhead Highway as
ISOLATION.
Unless the California club can
sign entirely through the STATE of Arl-
iona and into FL Paso it Will not I'M
dertake the work. This was maze
plain at the time of the meeting OF
the Southwestern Bankhead Highway
association last spring in Douglas.
The contract, accordingly, was made
with the California organization. Re-
Gently the board of supervisors, &C.
cnneI to allow the signing to so
ahead under the direction of the Los
Angeles club, and stated that the Ari-
IONA club would handle the work.
Letters have been dispatched to the
board of supervisors to Maricopa coun
ty, to the Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce and to other men interested IN
Phoenix to determine the exact and
final position of the authorities at that
point.
Martins Letter
The letter of Martin to the Marico-
pa supervisors follows:
lei Paso. Texas,
October 6, 1921.
Mr.. Tully w. Benson, Clark Board of
Supervisors, Maricopa County,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir-I have been furnished
with copy of your letter to the Au-
tomobile club of Southern California,
in which you state that the Arizona
Automobile club is to sign the roads
in Maricopa county, including the
Bankhead highway, and that, there
fore, the supervisors must decline to
permit the erection of the signs OF
the California club. | wish you would
bring this letter to the attention OF
your board,
The. california club informs me
that it does not care to erect signs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

miles longer and assure them that
they can get there.
we want to cooperate with all
communities along the Bankhead and
are sorry for the other places along
the Borderland if Phoenix and Mari;
eopa county preventive signing of the
road after their representatives had
joined other communities in agreeing
to the signing. We are sorry that Mr..
Ross does not choose some other way
of making d living rather than block
ing the first effort EVER unanimously
agreed upon by the communities along
the Bankhead.
Phoenix Must Take Blame
I'VE hate to take steps to tie up
with the California club to do all rout-
ing by the northern route, but Ell Paso
cannot be left out Gin the cold and if
you prevent us getting signs through
southern Arizona, we will be forced
to do the best we can TO protect our
travel, regardless of the injustice it
may be to Bisbee, Douglas and orher
communities.
I'VE believe that they will sect he
fairness of our course-forced as we
w III Dt W TAME llldI llAS Dldllt
will bep laced by them where it be-
longs-upon the people of Maricopa
and Phoenix as represented BY their
supervisors.
Il am sending copy Of this letter
to the California AGeomobile club and
to the chambers of commerce in the
cities that were represented at the
Douglas meeting when your represent
atives joined us in making a contract
witch you are repudiating
Trusting that you will see fit to
| rescind your action and not repddiate
those who spent their own money in
] the interest of your community to rep
resent you at the Douglas meeting,
am sincerely yours,
&c. A. MARTIN, President,
'El PaSO Automobile Club
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

Pearce to Cochise-Good. From
there to Wilcox good, exception near
Wilcox.
Wilcox to Bowie and San Simon
Bad over washes and lots of rough
holeS-Soft mud.
Tombstone to FIT. Huachuca and
Ramsey Canyon. Bad in a few places
as far as Charleston. but in general
in good shape.
Tombstone to Gleeson-Good.
Bisbee to Sulphur Spring Valley,
via Forrest Ranch and Double Adobe
Fair shape. Adobe along McNeaI
Central highway some soft spots on
account of mud.