davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
WESTMINSTER RIFLE CLUB CON
TEST.

The rifle club met Wednesday night,
March s, for a snappy session at the
College gallery Those present were
H. l.. Hobby, J. A. Mitten, S. S. Viii
son, L. B. Null, H. V. ,Harbaugh, j. I'll.
Grumbine, J. l.. Boyle, Clarence Ston-
er. J. T. Anders, Lieut.. BENZ. Farrar
and Can't. E. G. Smith.
Two prone matches were shot OFF.
The first with the large target. On the
first round the following high men
with a possible score of % were
25, Boyle, Farrar and Smith.
q, Mitten, Anders, Harbaugh and
Hobby.
90, Null, Wilson and Anders.
Making it a handicap the 25's for
first prize; the 24's for the second
prize and the 23's for the third prize,
with the following results: First
prize. Farrar; second prize, Har-
baugh, third prize, Anders, BOBBY
Grumbipe.
In the second match the small tar
gets were used with the following
results: First prize, Smith; second
prize, Hobby third prize, Anders.
We have challenged the Western
Maryland College team for match
and thev have accepted. Let's go.
1t was. a good meeting. Monday
night was decided on as a regular
shooting night. Meet at Red Front
store at z30 y. m. Automobiles will
take members to the College.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
QUILTING PARTY.

Cn March ga large number OF
ladies met, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert j. Petry, near Pleasant
Valley, to quilt two comforts and a
quilt. About $50 a. m. the folks be-
gan arriving and by noon the happy
gathering was busy quilting and chat
ting. At 1880 the ladies and gentle
men were invited to the dining room
where a table was ladened with ali
the good things to eat that farmers
wife knows how to prepare. When
dinner was over it was almost i'm
possible to do any more quilting, but
they were ordered to go at it with a
captain in the center of the room. AT
40 they were invited again to the
dining room where more refresh
ments, consisting of home made ice
cream cakes, cocoa, etc, were serv-
ed. After which all left for their
homes, having finished the comforts
and quilt. They all expressed them
selves as having spent very pleas
ant day and requested the hostess to
have some more quilting days.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Herbert j. Petry 'and
Charles DldCh, MSSudiuSS -illIOh Wy
ers, John Bemiller, Charles Crist,
Harvey Petry, Vernon Smith, Upton
Myers, Charles Geiman, Charles
Leese, Theodore Welk, Jacob Frocil,
Roy Myers, and children, Harry Gel
man and children; Misses Fannie
Ceiman, Mabel Myers, Mary Gather
inc Petry, Eta Crist; Mr.. Edward
Crist and Masters David and Herbert
Petry, Daniel Smith and Forest Gel
man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
WILD HORSES PERISH.

Sacramento, Calf, March 10.-Hun-
dreds of wild horses have perished OF
starvation on the Owyhee Desert as
result of deep snow and cold tem-
peratures. according TO dispatches re-
ceived today from Winnimucka, Nev.
Stockmen arriving at Winnemucka
brought reports OF the loss to live
stock.
The cold weather hardened the
snow to such degree that horses
were unable to reach the grass. Num-
erous cattle and sheep also We're lost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
ORPHANS COURT

|Sronday, March 13th.-George NJ
bfman. Acting Executor OF Jere-
bah Yingling, deceased, reported
{ Of real-estate and Court granted
er nisi thereon, also reported SAFE
personal property.
William r. S. Denner, executor OF
Hfry NJ. Smith, deceased, received
er to sell stocks and reported sale
same, and settled his second and
II account.
letters of administration on the es-
of Jacob Utz, deceased, were
nted unto Theo. J. Myers, who re-
Eed warrant to appraise personal
sperty.
artha A. Chew, administrative OF
hur C. Chew, deceased, reported
of personal property.
4eorge l.. Stocksdale, executor OF
ah Jane Crumbacker, deceased, re-
Fed warrant to apDraise personal
RpeTtv.
Frank A Myers, administrator of
pa NJ c. Myers, deceased, returned
entOry of personal property.
Scott Roop. administrator of Da-
]. Room, deceased, returned inven-
Of personal property and cur
money and received order to sell
in
ueSday, March 14th.-The last will
testament of John L. Williams,
Is Of Carroll County. deceased, was
~ probated and letters testament
n thereon were granted unto Mary
Williams, who received warrant to
praise and order to notify creditors.
rancis Orndorff, executor of Lizzie
deele. deceased, received order tC
personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
MEETING OF THE woMAN's CLUB

A goodly portion of the members OF
the Woman's Club braved the spring
showers on Tuesday to hold their US
ual meeting. Mrs. Charles o. Glenn
son being the hostess. The first pap
err was that OF the president Mrs.
Carroll Albaugh, whose subject was
'"The Evil of the Blue Laws, un-
der which she compared the old col
onial laws with those now proposed.
Mrs. C. E Forlines in her paper The
immigration Problem" took up many
interesting phases of this situation
Miss Caroline Wantz played with
technique two piano solss. after
the transaction of some bust
ness.- the meeting adjourned until
March eS, when Mrs. James Pearre
Wantz will be the hostess.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
|OURT HOUSE NEWS
ssFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
burt, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
RANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

INES F. Tracey to Matilda A.
Few. ~ acres, for $40.
I'm W. Shaeffer and wife to How
I'M Shaeffer and wife, 2 lots, for
rah H. Petry ct al. to A. Daniel
|ter. 45 acres, for $4,000.
Daniel Lester and wife to Ger
l. NJ. Smith and husband, 45 acres
IS. -
garles S. Conaway, and wife to
Fam J. Grimes and wife, 10 acres,
|S25OO.
Iarles G. Stump and wife to Ross
|sper and husband, "a acres for
10. y
beodore F. Brown to Florence &.
I'm 4 acres, for $167.
kanklin ]. Brandenburg and wife
lharles S. Conaway, 265 acres, Sor
625.
6rid C. Nusbaum and wife to Ed
4 n Weant. rs acres, for $40.
EWaru u. w cant anu WIG ~ u N
Eusbaum and wife, 11S acres for
cob A. Edmondson ct al. to John
klee ct al. several tracts, for $40.
scob A. Edmondson ct al. to Albert
|Nickoles and wife, SO acres, for
Kim p Klee ct al. to Jacob A. Ed
sdson. q acres, for SO.
bdrew Weagley to Jacob A. Ed
bdson. 50 acres, for $3425.
kcob F. Musselman to Paul l..
kehime and wife, IS square perches
$1,000
krah C. Knapp and husband TO
erdy Snader, 5O.55 square feet,
$1,000 ,,.,,
BeIle Runkles to Farmers Mill
4 Grain Co., 1916 square feet, for
atherine G. Nice to Walter l..
rrier property Mt. Airy, for SOL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
HIGH GIRLS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP or CARROLL
COUNTY

Westminster High girls demonstrate
ed their superiority in basket ball ov-
er the Blue Ridge College Girls il
the final game on Blue Ridge Colleges
own floor by a score of IS to II.
During the first half the game was
closely contested, the score at the
end of the half being TO I. The game
was fast and very exciting through
out the whole contest.
Armstrong excelled for B. R. c.,
caging one field goal and playing a
strong game. Mckinney, forward, Gag
ed two field goals, and Birckhead
played a swift forward game, making
five successful points. Rife ana Ben
son sturdy guards OF ". H. S. and
Kline, Brumbaugh, and Beahm
guards of 3. f. c. played one of the
best games of their career, Myerly,
forward, was the winners individual
star, caging five field goals. Smith and
Starner each with one field goal, also
played a strong game.
ell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
FRITZ

Charles Fritz died Tuesday, March
IA. at o'clock a. M, near Unionville,
Nd, age 4 months and 10 days. He
was the infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fritz. A short service was held at the
home Thursday, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Interment in Bethany Methodist Epis-
copal South cemetery. C. NJ. Waltz
uneral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
Blue RIDGE CAGE1
HANOVER on

Blue Ridge COLES
team had little trouble
sure OF the HanoverI
Friday at the colleges
score was 80 to 10.
The guarding. OF
proved an impassab
Pennsylvanians, whd
to get a single goal
the first half and 4
the entire 10 minute
Four of the seco1
en- a chance TO shoj
Blue Ridge in the s
very well. The Dunl
ed their usual brill
home aggregation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
MYERS-HOLLENBERGER

Mr.. C. Edgar Myers and Miss Stella
Hollenberger, of Uniontown, were
quietly married at the home of the
bride Saturday evening, March IL, at
8 D. m. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. j. Earl Cummings, Of the
Methodist Protestant Church. Their
many friends wish them a happy life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
RINEHART-RINEHART

Isaiah William Rinehart, Of Taney-
town, and Miss Alice NJ. Rinehart, of
Union Bridge, were married, Tuesday.
The ceremony was performed at the
Reformed parsonage by Rev. c. w.
Walck. There were no attendants and
the couple left for Lancaster county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
IsIMANUEL LUTH1
MANCHEl

Rev. C. G. Leather
ten services each
p. m. in the church.
ed to attend these
topics will be studi
Sunday: $50 Bible S
all. 1920 pastor pred
Kingdom is Come Upol
pastors subject, "No1&
Named"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
SPRINGFIELD CHURCH RECEIVES
LEGACY

Under the will of Mrs Mary R.
Brown Lee, wealthy daughter of EX-
Governor Frank Brown, which has
Just been probated, the SpringffelE
Presbyterian Church will receiY
$1,000. A like amount was left to
Maryland State School for the Bl
The Maryland Society or Prevel
of Cruelty to Animals is to get
and Mrs. Lees saddle horse,
The bulk of the estate, the W
which has not been made pub
to her husband, Merwyn Kete
who also receives an absolute
of 100000 Her janitor is
$4,000, an elevator man gets
a like amount is directed pa
uel Distance, a colored
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
NIOBLEY

Burton Eugene Mobley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mobley, this city,
died yesterday morning about )
O'Clock of pneumonia, aged IL months
Funeral services were held at the
home this afternoon at o'clock by
Rev. Edwards. The pallbearers were
Clayton and Clarence Croft, Charles
Brown and Ralph Mitten. Harvey
Bankard and Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
MYERS-GARNER

Jacob W. Myers and Miss Flor
ence Garner, both OF Hanover, were
married March IL, by Rev. c. w.
Walck. The ceremony took place at
the Reformed parsonage. The couple
were unattended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
CRABBS-HARNER

George F. Crabbs, and Miss Bruce
Harner, both of Taneytown, were mar
ried Wednesday by Rev. c. w. Walck,
at st. Paul's Reformed parsonage,
Bond street. They were unattended
and left on wedding trip by car.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

acob W. March and Florence c.
Irner, beth Of Hanover, Pa.
seorge f. Heagy and Zelda Walters,
Ih Of Gettysburg, Pa.
Ae6rge F. Crabbs and Bruce Har-
\ both of TaneytoWn.
Isaiah Rinehart and Alice M. Rme-
b. both Of Taneytown.
Sterling Reese Schaeffer and Mar
bet Gehr, both of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
The Word 4sobere Is Obsolete.

Since prohibition does prohibit, in
the majority of cases, the word sober
is losing it's place in the vocabulary OF
the nation. When a man applied for
position his recommendation was
''He is sober and Industrious" Now
this is no longer deemed necessary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
MCMILLAN GOES TO FREDERICK.

Charles Mcmillan. of Patapsco, who
played left field for Patapsco base
ball club last summer, has signed a
contract to play with Frederick Blue
Ridge League team for this coming
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
. CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Schweigart
neighbors, who so graciously gave
their assistance during their recent
illness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17
Y0HE-kIPNER

Frank E. Yohe and Miss Tressie
Kipner. both of Camp Hill, Pa, were
married by Rev. c. w. Walck, at the
Reformed parsonage, Bond street, on
Saturday. March II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17

An Ohio man died and left s1oq,-
600 to a girl who had refused to mar
ry him, showing that gratitude is not
a lost virtue.--Nashyille Southern
Lumberman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-17

SuDsIlJULIOUS-Td dIIILUI- IUI TIT
strong. Brumbaugh for Beahm. Beahm
for Mckinney, Beahm for Kline, Nc
Kinney for Beahm.
Goais-Myerly 5. Starner 1, Smith 1,
Armstrong l, Mckinney 2.
Fouls -Myerly out IS, Armstrong
out of 16.
Referee-Dunbar.
This finishes the Girls Basket Ball
for this season. w. H. S. has been
very successful during the basket
ball season, losing only one game.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

from every source Of diversion ec-
onomically possible to reach the
greatest acreage of irrigable lands.
We urgently recommend that time
is the essence of this matter and
that nothing be left undone to ex-
pedite the flood control of the Col
orado river and the projection of
the thousands of acres now in i'm
minent danger of overflow should an
excessive flood occur, In this con-
nection, and as a part of the nego-
tiations in dealing with the states
north of us, we should be liberal in
meeting their requirements for wat
er appropriations for their present
and future needs, provided that no
water shall be diverted from its
present drainage basin. We point
out particularly that if water is used
for hydroelectric u-poses it will not
be diverted from us at all: if it is
used for irrigation, under normal
conditions, at least a large per cent
of it will return to the bed of the
river and be available for our use.
We should not be too insistent in
endeavoripg to minimize the claims
cf the northern states, as records
show that no water that they can
use will in any way jeonardize a
suitable supply for our purposes.
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS-
p G. SPILSBURY, President,
T. A. RIORDAN, Secretary
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
IN TEN YEARS. WHAT2

Daniel Webster said "The power
to tax is the power to destroy
Every American citizen should
commit this motto to memory and
it should be placed in plain letter
ing above the entrance of every leg
islative hall, tax commissioner Of
flee, county commissioners rooms
and every other taxing body in the
country.
Our present system of increasing
the number Of boards and commits
sions that attempt to control and
interfere with every line of human
activity is the ban of our modern
system of government in this coun-
try.
1t is contrary to the form of gov
ernment established by our fore
fathers.
1t would be hard to show where
the present system has served any
purpose other than to load the coun-
try with staggering tax burdens
This applies to federal as well as
state governments.
If government overhead continues
to increase at the present rate for
the next ten years, the cost of liv-
ing and the burden of taxation will
be unbearable.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
EIGHT EX-SERVICE MEN DRAW
L. s. LAND

Out Of ASS applicants, eight lucky
ex-service men were successful in
drawing conducted in the United
States Land office. Phoenix, Arizona,
for parcels of land near Mesa which
had been set aside for this purpose
The successful applicants were as
follows
William A. Moore, Phoenix, 100
acres; Ralph Wood, Phoenix, 100
acres; Everett Erwin Christian,
Phoenix, 40 acres; John G. Inman,
Phoenix, 100 acres; Harry Crist,
Phoenix, 160 acres; Ernest D. Raed-
er, Phoenix, 40 acres; Roy Clay
Harris, Mesa, 100 acres; and Guy E.
McMullen, University of Arizona,
Tucson, so acres.
All of the land is located in Town
ship 1 North, Range 6 East, of the
Gila and Salt River Meridian.
Unsuccessful applicants may have
their money returned by filing with
drawels of their applications with
the land office. These Withdrawals
may be filed either in person or by
mail
The drawing was directed by John
r. Towles, Register, and Scott White
Receiver, of the United States Land
office
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
OF
COLORADO RIVER
The Arizona State Policy as Recon-
mended by the Industrial Congress
and Endorsed by Governor Thos.
E. Campbell and w. 5. Norvlel,
State Water Commissioner.

The Colorado River is the third
largest river in the United States.
In its course it flows distance o.
approximately five hundred sixty
miles through the State of Arizona.
and in that distance from point
near the Utah lire through the low
er end of Boulder Canyon, distance
# about two hundred eighty miles,
the course of the river is through a
deep gorge and there is a difference
in elevation between the top of the
gorge and the bottom of about twen-
ty five hundred feet, which can be
increased by suitable dams to three
thousand feet. BY suitable dams
regulating the flow of the river there
can be developed in the distance
within the State of Arizona an ex-
cess of four million electrical horse
power.
The river is subject to extraord-
mary variations in flow with disas-
! t-ous floods in the summer, and it
carries in its waters enormous
quantities of silt. most of which
comes from the San Juan River into
| he Colorado River some miles above
the Glen Canyon site.
| 1t is absolutely necessary for the
! safety Of the low lands at Yuma and
| below that point upon the river, that
eT be controlled and the flow defin-
itely regulated.
From an engineering standpoint
! the intelligent way in which to de-
velop all CT the resources of the
Colorado river within the State of
Arizona, is to construct a dam at
the head of the gorge of sufficient
size to imnound the flood waters of
the river for as long a period as
possible. certainly one year.
! A high dam built at Glen Canyon
will serve this purrose and at the
same time, bv flooding the canvon
Of the San Juan Rivea. will pract-
ically obviate the entire problem OF
silt as now carried in the waters OF
:. the river. We are informed bv com
nntent engineers that ninety per cont
Of the flow of the river passes Glen
Canyon and that any water goipe
into the river below this pont
amounts to only ten per cent of the
nresent maximum flow 10 that a
dam located at Glen Canvon will ef-
| ficiently control The foods of the
| Colorado river for all time. If q
dam is built at the head of the gorge
and the flow Of the river is regu'a+-
ID bv means of such a dam, the sub
segment dams below that noint car
he built at an exrense much less
'han if there is no regulation an(
tho works in progress of construc-
tion are subject to damage from
floods ond silt.
Practically the only point in The
gorge of the Colorado River from
which water can be economically di
verted for reclamation purposes i:
at or near Boulder Canyon.
We feel that some agency which
is able to provide large amounts o
money with no immediate hope o
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
LET'S HAVE "EQUAL TAXATION

The adoption of constitutional
amendment prohibiting further issu-
ance of tax-exempt securities is adj
vocated by Secretary Mellon before
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Such an amendment, he said
would have tendency of increas-
ing interest rates on state and mu-
nicipal bonds and would do much
to check extravagances of state and
municipalities. At present between
ten and fifteen billion dollars es-
capes all forms of taxation by in
vesting in these securities. The gov
eminent loses the tax revenue which
it should receive from these invest
ments.
Private industry and private in
dividuals must pay double tax
burden in order that the holders OF
these securities. escape Scot-free.
Let us reduce taxes in the future
by seeing that all pay an equal
proportion of tax requirements.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
PROCLAMATION Of
ARbOR DAY
(By The G0yern0r)

The custom of observing Arbor
Day has become an established and
benefcient practice among our peO-
pie, tending as it does. to increase
the beauty of our surroundings and
The earning power of our unused
land The abundance of sunshine
which we enjoy can be employed
advantageOusly in tree growing,
which is always gainful. whether
confined to one or more trees set
out to beautify and shade the home
Or carried to larger extent to the
snd that our rugged hills may be re-
forested.
1t is of particular Importance that
advantage be taken Of this day to
instruct the pupils Of our public and
private schools in silviculturd and
the beneficient results of foresta-
ton. The day should be marked by
the planting Of trees on school
grounds and in school gardens in
order that the younger generation
may be imbued with realization of
the great values. both tangible and
intangible which trees alone possess
for mankind.
In accordance, therefore. with the
mandate contained in our statutes
and with the earnest hope that the
day may be spent in planting and
cultivation of trees which will ma
terially add to the beauty Of our
State and will be patriotic contri-
button to the pleasure and welfare
of future generations, l, THOMAS
e. CAMPBELL, Governor of~uthe
Cfo&o Of win
authority vested in me, and in con-
formity with the provisions of Par
agraph 2837-2S4O, Chapter Xxx OF
the Revised Statutes of Arizona, do
hereby designate and set apart, FIJI
day, the 3rd day of February, 1922
as ARBOR DAY, to be observed in
the counties of Cochise, Gila, Gra~
ham, Greenlea, Maricopa, Pima, Pi-
nal Santa Cruz and Yuma; and sim
ilarly do l designate and set apart
Friday, the 7th day of April, 1922
as .ARBOR DAY for due observance
in the counties of Apache, Coconino
Navajo, Mohave and Yavapai.
In urging the observance of these
Arbor days, l do SO in the confident
expectation that they may be mark
ed by appropriate exercises in all
our schools and that through gener-
al recognition of their important
meaning thousands of young trees
will be started on their future
growth to bless us in the years tC
come
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set nv hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona
to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the
Capital, this 18th day Of January
1922
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor of Arizona
| GREAT SEAL)
ATTEST: ERNEST r. HALL. Sec
rotary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
MORE FEDERAL AID PROBABLE
FOR STREET PAVING

January 20, 1892.
Mr.. George C. Creswell Mayor,
Minsiow, Arizona.
Dear sir: We note in the December
t0th issue Of the Winslow Mail q
resolution CT intention covering the
proposed improvements on the route
OF the State highway through the
town of Winslow This resolution
calls for s22,OO3.53 as the Federal
Aid portion Of the cost Of this pro-
ject. This figure was furnished you
by this office some time ago. How
ever, on November 9th new Fed
eral Aid bill was passed by Congress
which authorizes the Secretary OF
Agricul' ure to increase al his option
the latio of Federal participation III
the eleven western public land
states. The maximum percentage
for Arizona is q little over 61 per
cent. which would mean that the
actual Federal Aid that could be OBJ
tanned on the Winslow job would be
something between $4,000 and $4,000
in excess Of the figure given in the
solution of intention, provided the
Secretary of Agriculture approved.
The exact amount could not be de-
te.mined until the bids were receiv-
ed. We will be glad to use our ef-
forts to secure the increased ratio
for the Winslow paving should you
so desire, provided it can be done
without complicating the proceed
ings already taken. Pleaae advise
US of your wishes in the matter
In order that we may properly
handle the Federal Aid features of
this lob we would like to have you
send us six copies each of the reso-
luton of intention, call for bids, and
any other formal steps taken in the
matter. These copies may be clip
pings taken from the formal print
ed publications.
We would like to see this project
go through without any further de-
Law in order that it may be complet-
ed during the coming working sea-
sen.
Yours very truly,
ARIZONA HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
F. N. HOLMQUIST,
Assistant State Engineer.