davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
Real Estate Transfers.

E. o. Greenleaf and wife to Einar
0. Tunebarg, warrant deed 81. Lot
2 Block 3, c. & Kennedys Add, De-
wills Lake.
E. E. Sparks ond wife to Alex B.
Canter warrant deed 81. East 35 feet
Lots 20, 21, %, 23, "a. Block 6
Maher & Locke End Add. Devils Lake,
j. A. Shannon and wife to FLOYD w,
Foster warrant deed $1.00. Lots /, 2,
block 2, Rugers Add. Devils Lake.
Devils Lake State Bank to Kearney
Frank warrant deed $4,000. NE 1-2
Sc IA 27, N 1-2 SW ID, 26-153163.
B. j. Kundson and wife to Farmers
and Merchants Bank Brocket warrant
deed 81. Lots ~, 49, IA, Is, 16, II,
block 2 Village of Brocket, N. D.
J. c. Hutchinson and wife to Farm.
ers and Merchants Bank Brocket
warrant deed 81. Same lots.
Oliver Evans and wife to Elizabeth
W. Mooers warrant deed 81. Lot 1856
Greenwood, 1st Add.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21

a six year term.
Mr.. Smart, announcing his inten-
tion to make drive for. signatures
to the petition, said that the petit
TONERS, felt that if there were six
year terms for railroad commission it
would provide greater incentive for
members to make the deep study re-
quired on technical matters, would
attract highest qualified men, take
the board out of. politics and permit
a trained staff to be maintained for
indenfinite period. A two year term
is only long enough for member to
get thoroughly acquainted with his
duties, Mr.. Smart declared
An effort will be made to have sig
natures to petitions in by July l.
They must be filed by July 8, 12O
days before the election.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
TRY M'CUTCHAN
IN STARK co,

Amidon, N. D., June 21.-D. M. Nc
Cutchan, who on March % last, dur
ing a quarrel over possession of a
farm, fired the bullet from his 3s
calibre revolver, which caused the
death Of Walter Inman, 80, pleaded
not guilty to the charge of murder
in the first degree, when arranged
before Judge Thomas Pugh in dis
trict court here. Upon petition of
McCutchan's attorney, a change of
venue was granted, and the case
comes up for trial at the Stark coun-
ty term Of district court which will
convene in Dickinson the latter part
of June.
The courtroom was filled with old
neighbors Of McCutchan, but as he
was brought in from the Jail, where
he has been closely confined since
the day of the shooting, he appeared
as Il stranger. He exchanged no
greetings except to shake hands with
one of his attorneys. He was dressed
in overalls, appeared composed and
apparently has gained in weight dur
ing his confinement.
The feeling has been bitter at
Amidon since the death of Inman.
His widow and three children are al
most destitute.
McCutchan's attorneys, Emil Scow,
Bowman; T. F. Murtha, Dickinson;
and H. E. Haney, Belfield, asked to
have the case transferred to Stark OF
Bowman county. States Attorney
Brownlee Of Slope county, will be as
sisted in the prosecution by c. W.
Crawford Of Dickinson.
It his not been planned to have a
jury term in Stark county until il
was decided to try McCutchan at the
coming term. A jury will be called
soon to hear the evidence of the
shooting, which was an outcome of 9
dispute over possession of the Free
Gillette farm just south of Amidon.
A coroner's jury named McCutchar
as the one who fired the shot that
killed Inman.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
ARSON |NDICAT-
ED in HOPE FIRE

Hope, N. D., June 21.-An early
morning fire, suspected of being of
incendiary origin, starting in the
Hope livery barn, destroyed that
structure, and the general store of
Kraabel & Kraabel, causing loss
of upwards Of $4,000.
The fire whistle, which sounded the
curfew the evening before, failed to
work, while the fire engine heated so
rapidly that it finally stopped, de-
spite the pals of oil poured upon it.
Hard fighting by firemen wrapped
in blankets and shift of wind saved
other buildings in the path of the
flames.
The Kraabel loss includes $4,000
of stock, and about $4,000 on the
building, which was an old land
mark. The loss is partially covered
by insurance. The Kraabel building
also housed the millinery establish
ment of Mrs. L. j. Fullmer, Jr. Her
loss is total with no insurance.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21

gone over carefully. Yet there are
automobiles owners who expect their
cars to run month in and month out
without attention.
"When in doubt, make use of service
stations. Instruction books are ex-
plicit, and yet there is certain work
on car which the novice is not capa-
BILE of performing and which, therefore
requires the attention of experts. An
owner should not tinker with what he
doesen't understand.
I'm general, an inventory should be
taken Of the car before starting on
a trip. Inspection should be made to
determine that there is sufficient
water in the radiator, oil in the motor,
oil and grease in other parts specified
in the instruction book, Serious re-
suits can follow lack of sufficient oil
and water" Ia.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
7'WINE PRICES
WILL ADVANCE

Prices of binder twine are due for
a sharp upturn within the next few
weeks in the opinion of H. B. Fuller,
secretary of the North Dakota Farm
Bureau federation, who says that
farmers of North Dakota probably
will feel the worst effect of any ad-
vance, unless they get orders in early.
Mr.. Fuller has just returned from
jackson, Mich, where he made an in
vestigation Of the binder twine plant
of the Michigan state penitentiary
from which the North Dtkota fedora
tion has contracted to buy a large
quantity of twine.
Kansas has already started to har-
vest, and Michigan will be starting
in two weeks,' says Mr.. Fuller. "By
the time North Dakota gets ready to
harvest, most of the low price twine
will have been sold and unless we
buy now, we are going to pay larger
price in my opinion.
'There is scarcity of low price
sisal fibre owing to an export duty of
2 ID cents placed on all sisal fibre
about the first Of the year by the Yu-
catan government. There is still a
large quantity of fibre in the United
States that was shipped out Of Yucca
tan before the duty was put on. But
fibre 'jumpe;l from 3-4 cents a
pound in New York to z cents a
pound, when the new duty was an
nounced.
"The present fibre price is around
z cents pound in New York.
''The farm bureal has contracted
for several million pounds of twine
from the Michigan state prison at a
price which enables US to sell it at
9.19 cents pound Fargo and
9.52 1-2 cents pound F. o. B. Minot.
That price is based on the old price
of fibre. 1t allows the state fereda-
tion one-fourth cent a pound for
handling charges and the country
farm bureau one-fourth cent for
their charges. When the twine is
handled through dealers, and he
takes one-half cent a pound addi-
tional for handling. Where the deal
er stocks the twine, takes all the re-
sponsibility Of soliciting orders and
financing it, he is allowed two cents
pound profit.
"After personal investigation of
the twine manufactured at the Mich
igan prison, and several days in
which I tested large quantities of
twine for tensile strength in the pris-
on factory feel that the twine is
very satisfactory to farm bureau
members.
"There is an unusually large, crop
to be harvested in the country, how
ever, and twine is being ordered in
immense quantities. We, begin about
the last state to use twine, will come
in at the last end of the season and,
unless we get in our orders, early
will pay a higher price. AS soon as
the low price fibre is used up it will
be necessary for all twine manufac-
lures to advance the price,"
Twine prices now are less than
half what they were during the war
when twine sold as high as 26 cents
pound.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21

The livery barn loss includes three
horses, two purebread sows, camping
outfit valued at S40O, and hearse
valued at $500. 1t is understood that
the livery structure, owned by nom
residents. was insured for about
$2,4OO.
Several hundred dollars loss will
be entailed from cracked windows in
endangered buildings.
The fact that a mysterious early
morning fire, which was extinguished
broke out at the livery barn May %,
gives color to the incendiarism theory.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
Timely Hints
To Car Owners

with the approach Of the summer
season and the wider use Of cars in
touring, few hints to owners as to
the care of their automobiles will be
timely" says Mr.. c. D. Haley, local
Studebaker dealer.
"While it is a good plan to have
ones car gone over thoroughly by
competent mechanics, there are cer-
tain points that every owner can look
after himself.
The raditor has to be filled ofaner
because water evaporates more quickly
in hot weather. At intervals it should
be flushed out.
"Be sure your fan belt is properly
adjusted.
"In order to assure proper cooling
of the motor during the hot months,
the spark lever should be kept in
an advanced position.
"Parts such as sprinA shackles,
wheel bearings, steering connections
and universal joints should be oiled
more frequently to save wear and in
sure smoother operation.
tfUse heavier grade of lubricat-
ing oil in the motor, transmission and
differential. The oil should be drain
ed from the motor at intervals not to
exceed every 1000 miles.
"The carburetor should be adjusted
for summer driving so that the mix
ture will be leaner than in cold wealth
er. Only an expert, however, should
look after this.
Brakes should be carefully inspect
ed to make sure that they are in good
condition for they are put to greater
usage on city streets and country
roads alike during the summer.
"The owner should remember that
tires expand more in hot weather, and,
therefore, the pressure should be
taken by guage about once a week,
particularly if tires have been in use
for any length Of time.
Before starting on long tour the
tool equipment should be checked UP
and any tools that have been lost, re-
placed.
"The instruction book is the car
owners friend, and no owner should
be without it. He should follow the
suggestions it gives regarding the car
remembering that everything in the
book is placed there in order that he
may get the most efficient service
from his car. After three hours Of
hard, steady running locomotive is
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
Negro Makes Escape
From Penitentiary

Bismarck, N. D., June 21.-Dash-
ing from an unarmed guard on a road
gang, Stewart Long, negro convict
of Minot, caught passing freight
train and made his escape early to-
day. Efforts to find him, instituted i'm
mediately, have failed. He was serv-
ing seven-year term for robbery.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
Cando Daily Vacation
School Well Patronized

Cando, N. D., June 21.-About 100
pupils are enrolled here in tn. daily
vacation Bible school conducted un-
der the auspices of the Protestant
churches. The school which began
when the public school closed early
in June will continue until June 80.
The attendance is considered cs-
pecially large inasmuch as the work
is new in North Dakota.
WORLD WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
Petitions Declare
Fargo Commissioners
Are Not Competent

Fargo, N. D., June 21.-Petitions
are being circulated here asking for
recall Of the present members of the
city commission and a special elect
ion on the question Of changing the
city back to the aldermanic form of
government. They allege incompet-
ence on the part of the commissioners.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21

If you contemplate buying pure
bred sire this summer four herd don't
fail to attend the sale of registered
Shorthorn cattle to be held on Mon
day, June 26 at the Odessa Stock
Farm. You'll never be able to get
anything better. j. S. Kirk, Owner.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
Youth Killed, Comrade
Burned, By Lightning

Jamestown, N. D., June 21-Joseph
Tytle, 16, son of Lawrence Tyt:e, farm
er living near Woodworth, Stuts-
man county, was killed by lightning
Thursday. A companion, Joseph Sui
livan was severely burned.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21

Other attractions are now being arranged for and there
will be ample entertainment for all during the entire
afternoon. Bring your lunch and spend all afternoon
with your friends and neghbors and hear Of the best
addresses deliver during the campaign.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21

Mr. Frazier will also deliver an address the same evening
at Devils Lake at 800 o'clock Everybods is invited to
hear either or both of these addresses.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Leete and
children were dinned guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. McDer-
mott Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Woods and
sons Jerome and Chas. Edward spent
Sunday at the Beaver Club.
ftt
,Bntertains for Miss Spreading,
of Liberal
Miss Lorene Spreading, of Liberal,
was the honor guest at an attractive
tea given for her by her hostess, Miss
Olga Gottlieb at her home on Anveue
A east, yesterday afternoon. Garden
flowers made the house very pretty,
and the afternoon was spent in music
and dancing. At five o'clock, the
hostess served Russian tea, with
Miss Louise Gottlieb presiding at the
samovar. The guests included Miss
Lucille Mckinney, Miss Hildred Hut
ton, Miss Mary Helen Ray, Miss Clair
Allen, Miss Dorothy Emmert, Miss
May Lewis, Miss Laura Yaggy, and
the honor guest.-Hutchinson News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Miss Helen Boles delightfully."- en-
tertained number of friends at tea
Monday evening in honor Of Miss
Helen Hubbard, of lola, Kan. Those
present were Misses Helen Hubbard,
Margaret Stoufer, Fern Boles, Alice
Nichols, Charlotte Gasaway, Darline
Grinstead, Hope Ravenscroft, Esther
Walker and Helen Boles.
+ t t
Misses Evelyn Molter, Margaret
Stoufer, Gladys Blake, and Messers
Leo Miller, Merle Engle and Vernon
Engel spent Sunday at the Meade
Country Club.
+ + I
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. McDermott en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Blake and daughter,
Gladys.
I I I
Mrs. John Bolin Entertainf for
NhSs al DhohC
Mrs. John Bolin delightfully."- enter
tanned a number Of friends at Ken
sington, Saturday evening, in honor
of Ms. AL Blake Of Los Angeles. A
delicious three course luncheon was
served by the hostess. The guests
were Mesdames A. F. German, C. E.
Woods, ]. E. George, Jennie Karau,
J. G. Ault, M. H. Levi, w. s. Wolley,
W. o. Woods, Ed Smith, w. Baugh-
man, William Eckel Tom Blakemore,
AL Blake, o. P. auckland, Misses
Gladys Blake and Rose George.
+ IT
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Woods enter
tanned a number Of friends at dinner
Sunday at their ranch near Arkalon.
! Those present were Mrs. Chas. Neff,
Mrs. Minnie Broadfoot and son Taylor
Misses Nellie Dowdy, Iva Broadfoot,
and Messers Berton eNff, Bill Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. o. T. Wood enter
tanned the following at dinner at the
Lee Wood ranch, east of the city Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wood and
son Ohio Berton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Wood, and daughter frankie Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Berwick and Miss Minnie
Wood.
ttt
Celebrates eth Birthday
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Bangs surprised them at their home
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

on North Jordon Sunday, July 18th,
the event being the 81 birthday of
Mrs. W. s. Bangs The family enjoy
ed basket dinner on the lawn. Fol-
lowing is list Of those that were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Bangs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Micheal and
children Of Moscow, Mrs. J. J. Hoe ,;et.
and daughters of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bangs and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bangs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bangs land chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Bangs, and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bangs
and children, Miss Bernice Bangs,
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Printz and son,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

A Message from Sister State
Mrs.G. E. Scrimger Petersburg, Ill.
The mystery box will bring forth
messages from our 'Friend"
ttf
Mrs. Henry Shumate entertained
the P. N. G. Club at her home on w.
Second St., Friday evening, July 14th.
After the regular business meeting,
the members took up the study Of de-
gree work Mrs. o. T. Wood, Of To-
peka, and Mrs. A. L. Sharpe Of Tru-
man, Arkansas were guests Of the
club. Refreshments Of punch and wa
fers were served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

The Women's Foreign Missionary
of the Methodist church will have a
lawn party at the home Of Mrs. Theo.
B. Moore July 26th at $3.50 p. m.
All members are invited to come,
enjoy social time and the following
program.
Piano Solo Twilight Reveries
Lou Ella Sturdivant
Devotional
Our Evangelistic and Medical Work
Arranged for all to participate
Reading .... Tommy's Prayer
Mrs. Pierce Munsey
Solo. selected ....................Ruth Cure
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20
and Mr.. Bill LeMonnier.

eshu HAAs LII ASAAoSAs
ttf
Mrs. ]. D. Hill entertained the
young Ladies Sunday School class,
of the Methodist Church at an ice
cream social Monday evening.
ttf
Mrs. Ray Kennedy will entertain
the T. N. T. Club at her home on N.
Kansas Thursday afternoon.
I I !
Mrs. w. R. Molthop will present
fourteen Of her class at piano recital
next Wednesday evneing at her studio
on North Kansas Avenue, the pupils
are inviting their parents and friends
to attend.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
SIGNIFICANT Gesture.

"You have some large, heavy paper
weights on your desk
"Yes," said the editor OF the CHs-
rersyille Clarion. "By layGg my hand
caressingly on one of these weights
have frequently cooled down an lrate
subscriber who came in here with the
Intention Of using me for floor mop.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Up Auainst 1t.

"Smith," said the visiting artist III
you can't make your studies ana land'
scapes sell. why don't you try working
in the nude q little while?"
Tin right on the verge Of IT," SAID
Smith dolefully. ~ don't think this
last suit Of mine will stand much
more we0rW
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
S,nkinists All.

"a man should always be hopeful
and courageous"
.we are" replied Cactus Joe,
every man in Crimson Gulch keeps
on plsyin' poker to the end OF MS
daGs.n
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
A Candidate for Art.

"What makes you think your boy
Josh might be a motion picture actor:'
"Well," replied Farmer, Corntossei'
Josh must be good for something
and he has tried most everything
else"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
The Help Problem,

Crahson-So you can't get aIong
with the cook, eh? Why don't you
treat her as an equal?
His Wife-I tried to, but she
warned me that was getting TOO
familiar.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
A/Roundabout Way.

Missus-Why do you always ASK me
70 sing when Mr.. sNathers comes
here?
Mister--Well, you see, I don't Ike
that fellow; yet don't feel like tell
ing him outright to go.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Struck the RIGHT Combination.

Edith--So you are going TO marry
for love, are you? Don't you think
that is foolish?
Maud-Oh no. You see / had sense
enough to fall in love with a million
airn
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Accommodation.

ADO you expect that bill you have
iust introduced to become a law
NO" answered Senator Sorghum
"If | thought it had a chance
wouldn't have introduced it. 1t was
one of those occasions on which 1t
seems perfectly safe to opllse q
friend"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
The Cole Stove.

An interesting series OF advts
starts with this issue, for the
Cole hot blast heater. It is sold
here by.W. E. McNalr.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Nc sale.

What was that man cursing ABOUT
I lust met coming out of your ofticer
He had q book he was offering only
TO our best people, and suppose ne
was revising ny place on the list.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
rno Busy to GrumbIe.

First Business Mani hear your
new managerial hustler.
Second Business Man-1es, thanK
goodness. He hasn't got time to grum
ble.--London Answers.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
S()l II
Sr(I[, rs
Esxua S
SyS8 z&&
A BIT skEeTlcAL

"Who is that important-looking
stranger?"
"He STYLES himself the ADVANCE
guard of prosperity. He is here to
address the business men OF our
town."
"rhe hotel proprietor doesn't seem
to believe hes the advance guard OF
prosperity. He has just refused TO
cash the strangers check.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02

Hubby (entering unexpectedly
What are you doing?
Wifey-Wrting my memoirs.
Hubby (startled)-What! Your me-
moirs!
Wifey-Don't be alarmed; there's
nothing at all about you!
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Lions.

Little Mary (watching cubs play)--
Mamma, will they be men when the9
grow up?
Mamma-No; what makes you thlnK
that?
LITTLE Mary--I heard uncle yester-
day say to papa, "Vou were some lion
whom you were young"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
No Helm Yet,

"Did you telephone the plumber that
the hot water pipes are leaking!
'Yes, my dear"
"NVhat did he say?
"He said he'd put US on his waltins
list"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
MUSINGS of a Motor Cop.

Sweet Hortense has gone too far
In debt, tis plainly seen.
While she's paying for her car
She can't buy gasoline.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02
Z Hubby-Does the new cook make
+he food 20 as far as possible!
: Wifey-Yes; some of it goes all
the way from our house to hers.
THE BETTER HALF

she-rve only half decided to be-
come POUR wife.
He. That's all that's necessary,
dearrst-if you'u make 1t the better
bali.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-02

LOOKS SERIOUS
"Me brudder wanted me to see IT
you'd be engaged dis eveninsT
"What a funny way for MIN TO
propose"
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14
PIMA NEWS

'.S--e-s.-f-S-f@s-s,e8f- 8f-fff%SfT
Fred Webb returned homs from
Miami Monday after spending week
there.
Mrs. Earnest Nuttsll and two ehil,
dren returned home from California
last Friday after spending the past
six months there.
Charley Kerby returned home from
Miami Sunday morning.
John Nuttall Jr,. and family Of Dos
Cabazes, have purchased a farm at
Ashurst and have moved on II.
Mrs. Martha Merrill is Ill with
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Luc has return
cd home from Los Angeles Sunday
evening after spending the past wint'
er there.
Heber Boyle returned home from
Miami last week. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Root are the
proud parents Of a new baby girl
who arrived at their home last week.
Mrs. Ed. Hopes OF Thatcher, and
Mrs. Earl Clufr bot hof the Relief
Society state Board, we're visitors at
the Pima Relief Society meeting last
Tuesday.
The Pima Relief Society viii give
an entertainment on the 18th Of March
There will be an admission fee OF 1oc
charged for all who attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roseberry Jr.
are the parents Of new baby who
arrived at their home Tuesday. March
Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clawson spent
Sunday at Thatcher with relatives.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14

tina OF the
Of Arizona n o
issuance said
uuulno epaaed nd apt he
fu taxpayer n all quin %
fGraam o
ls2m wnhaw awadp o OF
eonda md in
thee ioof authorizing the o
DIRE Thousand
the
Of nyaco ouding highways / pot
CorVI
De hare from the
side
ass by rn O Of
ewswa
Of
along md the the side o the lila River t Bryce
Project No s. same h t Springs running from PIN across
ing the a
Project No. g. m t he d Aia
radd dhncf four
from the ohe County
VALLEY Norher 0nng the p ma o
Project No same a a 3D. Canal
rnnhgvh San Jose thence t Greer County towards
ProecN No TO- The 70 @ with Pima
roads
spc quail a a h CT k the bond
it is ereyd ddareh said n o. ssn abondE
thai ld recorded in yRecrd
erof Gr rham mComtAr the nnmgc crifat h
Graham guardian., 1922-03-14
STATE OF ARIZONA !
COUNTY OF GRAHAM %
CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION RESULTS

o
Oft hepopey ytapayas who also in a respects nfd electors OF fm
10 e
unzo OF the
credit f by ig OF in
for p d o
81 in
l. Dune
line
No The same 70 h he from
oponw hrt Nh 90 ArRE Rd is Indicated
by red line ma of al projects herewith t thence ~o o hwsW
otet The @ gh from r BE crossing the Gn River OF afford
e
Rve Pn an near the reent ntcomtr to Io
tn d enter rd
line
eyon mgu represent ma ltt Pima County.
o h dt
70 Sunset Isl office meeting chi abroad
alta % Of A obeamede
payb TyF nMachS achot eweny2
to an t s b n the ~ alton of not less than Hundred
One sad dbondo tof
PEI nj al The tda Of tSehe emb n chy
of a
the l number OF cas- In W I the retono hhueUe
~
Supervise rer an the yot A D
uBordf Supervisors