davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

n.a sanesl o. 70. y. 9Th
..sstki Charles L. SO. 5zss Raj
p ave. Nay "a.
= HssasTt II, q. 1906 Pike st..
lnz4 Nfs. Annie. q. 1879 Ninth
u. Nsy u.
I = sasg, infant. ITO ". esth
4 lksartx. Milton Alonxo, IS, 1885
Nd 81. Nay ~.
nm. iehh "A. 1913 Greenwood
=. Nsy y.
ssss- VAR Z. y. .sss iith ave.
ASA lack Albert. infant. coz
sasSft a.. Nay Is.
sE.il Gorge f.. 81. ses 25rd
p Nay e.
]. z ElisaSssA. 50. sis Spring St.
II Gsergt 4. 7eas soth ave. s.
A Msy -.
!! :; y Nasy. Sc 1903 z. Prospect
5 ]. L.: r A. months, 1850 W.
s, n. lssasiia. y. aoii Norman
AEastcn b. IS. 1908 Free
- lgg- Nay 81.
uons Bessie. 81, sfzs 10Th
: Nay u.
4 ~ Nay q.
4 ~ James A. Il. 1ss McCraw
49, Mired. II. Kent. May rs.
- VI .s G. 20. Shanghai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

around the ranch houses, prairie
schooner" pulled up at the ranch.
In the wagon was barrel Of whlsky.
Fearing that the threatened attack
would be impossible to stop should
the Indians get the whisky. Painter
and other men Of the ranch dumped
the barrel into the large well there.
After the attack had been repulsed,
no one bothered about the whisky.
II was common then.
Questioning Of all owners OF the
ranch since that time revealed that
the well had never been robbed OF its
relic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Here's Barrel
That "Prohis"
.a'aven't Found

J .''sos' Seb. May so.-pee,
n e. 20 waters Of an ia r vep
/ ssst,'' .sl q real ante.volstead.
RI is,i !, 70 say old residents who
II =, % O., barrel vas thrown il" in.
2 Isi's1aaa curing the frontier days.
n ''s sere attacking spring pr !.
Ia fr - ~ Benedict, Kan.
we whisky barrel epl.
! ,g 4. !. during one Of the ,as,
4 sat,.. SIOUX Indians upon Inc
IA IA 'se'' a. Spring ranch men or o..
Paint. Fearing an Maxi or.
s.s.d ' owner Of The ranch,
ssIns' ,s %sssage to Fort Rear.
ra., ~ saa' soldiers be sent 10
ar,s. 'a : Indians. Before aid ID
\ d. ~, s' 'ss attack started j 49,
'''us started cIrclInr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
PILGRIMS TO ROME

RoME.-More than 10000 pill.
grims are expected 10 journey 70
Rome in 1925. the Holy Year Thus
the vatican and municipal and gov.
eminent authorities In Rome find
themselves confronted with serious
housing problem. Tho vatican win
do It's best TO meet the situation by
arranging for hundreds OF the poorer
pilgrims 10 sleep In the various con.
vents and monnstcries which dot tho
Eternal city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
AUTOS FOR SALE
Rowland & Clark
Good Used Cars

Arc better than cheap new ones We
Euarantrr and stand back N rfefy
/ used Car ne cell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
DIVORCE RECORD

stiIs FILLED
= slek Eyankovlck. non-sup-
y 7 HokutA non-support
~, sss.ssstsr "a. Helen Dora
a.. - Prosper casteran, do
| 81 ~ g. 3 Y. Ernest Sylvester Law
/ = ~. 4. V. Leonard z. Hendsr.
:s., y y William c. Freeman.
II. :. y y. Wilson, non. Support
In. Harry c. Mccuiiocbs. de- !.
v Elmer straw, dsssr-
/ ]. ls's so v. William Wilson u.
~ 's1' ior separate maintsn.
i;I,1 1,,ns ys Richard Ginning
sss~ .aa Rozsll vs.. p.derlcl,
i hcn-support. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Chandler Sport

.f2g Chandler Rnyal Dispatch sport.
oulY driFsn A mouthF, cannot ~
told from q brand neW rHr. efE-
CtAf. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
DEATHS

= Gsorgs. Ssatfiv ..... Legal
!. Lnra G. seAftls ..... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Tital Statistics
BIRTHS

-. heaseholts are re-
~ I, ~. tsiloetng mgni ne.
"a RsFriss"' '-'' ''
ss,,s,s Jean ''is i''1
s..u.s \ az y si'' s'-
-. n. uss iI'h ave. n.
e,.,a aish Nin'h ave-
as,,H- ''''s burke ave-
u,..rs. ssii California;
81. n Anacoftss sifl
jsssPA. sos -s'h @'''
rs,ss y SAL * hn'''-
y anir,v y s''' w est
.ps H'rmaa '''i is'h
SN NJ. ssh -. boy
q sishasl a. -oa ave-
aass C. '''s '''h ave S
~. jane. ss,l chopin pl'
s.,,,,sn j. Meadows 'ani-
,s,rles lawrence hst
4 " EirL "a
i - K,uns'A, ~ Reg Ap''-
vaus 'is r p'pay way
]. uu Il seass Fourth av'
q s..su H. "a sixth ave. y
q. K.lnsaro 80 '''a ave y
,..,e sts paws pt boy.
Jean sie " Crockett st.
S.,n ssaro-Weollsy, Eirl
Erassl ass 2s'h ave -
uirsa ~ seas Meridian
Esvard i,s r can a.
,.,,,, .eys " sand 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

Atomic weight Is the weight Of an
atom Of chemical element M com.
pared With that OF an atom Of hydro.
zen.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
NEW ROAD GRAND CANYON
TO TUBA CITY 78 MILES LONG

With the completion of the new
road from Grand Canyon national
park to Cameron bridge across Little
Colorado river, interesting automobile
trips will be available from the Can
yon to Tuba City in the Navajo In
dian reservation.
Tie route follows the existing Des-
ert View road to Trash Dam, q miles
out from Ell Tovar, from there it
branches southeast into the Upper Co
conino basin, runs through some very
fine country in the basin and then
drops down onto the Lower Coconino
basin and the plateau of the Little
Colorado river. This is a country
which has hitherto been practically
inaccessible to tourists. Some of the
views of the Canyon of the Little
Colorado to be obtained are magnifi-
cent.
The road then follows the Canyon
of the Little Colorado which is $500
feet deep and less than half a mile
across. 1t crosses the Little Colorado
river at Cameron bridge, 81 miles
from Ell Tovar. At this point there
is large Navajo Indian trading post
and it is just across the boundaries
of the Navajo Indian reservation.
Turning due north on the main high
way to Tuba City, visitors will cross
part of the Painted Desert with it's
magnificent coloring and after short
ride of some % miles they arrive at
Tuba City and the Hopi Indian vii
lage of Moenkopi. Tuba City is the
headquarters of the Western Navajo
Indian agent and over 300 Indian chill
dren are kept in school there DUR
ing the winter months. The total dis
tance from FL Tovar to Moenkopi and
Tuba City over this new road is just
78 miles.-The Earth.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
JOE DOLAN AND DAUGHTERS
LEFT WEDNESDAY, FOR COAST

Joe c.. Dolan left Wednesday in his
car for Los Angeles, taking his daugh-
ters with him. Mrs. Dolan will re-
main here a few days longer making
preparations for sending the household
goods to the coast.
AS told in The Sun last week, Mr..
Dolan has resigned as general man
ager of the Flagstaff Lumber CO., to
enter the real estate business in Los
Angeles with his brother, f. H. Do
Ian, and to look after his personal
realty holdings there, which are con-
siderable. Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan in the
several years they have been here
have held place high in the esteem
of the community and in its social
life. Mr.. Dolan has been consistently
for the advancement Of the best in
terests of Flagstaff, ready at all times
to give literally in time and money.
For several years a member of the
Normal school board, his influence had
a great deal to do with healthy con-
ditions there, both in the building up
Of the schools present high regatta
tion and in the many physical i'm
provements made. Flagstaff people
have accumulated a good-sized debt
toward Joe Dolan during the time he
has been here and If paying it in
hearty good wishes for success in his
new field is acceptable to him as pay
ment, then he may consider himself
paid.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
GREAT HOPES FOR OIL
DEVELOPMENT In NORTH

Things are moving so fast up in
the Navajo country that it is hard
even for newspaper editor to keep
abreast of events. Just the other day
we announced that the Midwest had
spudded in its No. 6 well near Ship
rock and now announcement is made
that the we'll has brought in and ha,
been flowing 1000 barrels a day-of
the same high-grade oil that was
found in the discovery we'll. This ex-
cessive speed is due of course to the
fact that the wells up in that section
are shallow wells.
Reports on our desk as we go to
press Indicate that three rigs have
been shipped from California for
drilling south of Pennington, and that
| the Gypsy Oil company, in accord
ance with its leases obtained at the
government sale last October will be-
gin drilling the Tocito structure jan
uary 18th and expect to have several
wells going in the next six months.
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew w.
| Mellon is said to be the principal own
er of the stock of the Gypsy Oil com
pany.
oping three structures, namely, the
Hogback, Ute and Boundary Buette,
and it is said they will probably ex-
pend ten million dollars in the country
Immediately north of Holbrook for
drilling, building refineries and for
pipe lines.
1t is reported that arrangements are
already being made to build the first
unit of a refinery along the San Juan
river near the Hogback structure. Two
drilling contracts were let November
20 and a cash guarantee put up to be-
gin drilling on the Coal Creek struc-
ture, between Pennington and Gallup.
Jacobs Bros. agree to begin Decem-
ber Is, 1923, and King and Nelson of
Long Beach, Cal, begin Feb. /, 1924.
The current number of the San Juan
Review says: "A gentleman connect
ed with one of the subsidiaries of the
Standard Oil ventured the assertion
that at least S30,000,000 would be
spent in San Juan, covering develop
ment operations, laying pipe lines and
building refineries during the coming
two years, and he predicted that at
the expiration of that period the totaI
production of crude oil of the COM
bined fields in the San Juan would ex-
ceed 350,000 barrels daily"
Amazing developments like these
which are taking place under our very
eyes, and within space Of few
months, are the more remarkable
when set over against the statement
of David White, head of the United
States Geological Survey, and who re-
Gently predicted, in testifying before
the senate public lands committee in
quiry into the leasing Of Naval Oil
reserves, that the United States would
be dependent on imports within five
years for a definite portion of it's oil
supplies. Mr.. White stated before the
senate committee that heswas doubtful
if the navy could go five years longer
under the constantly increasing con-
sumption of domestic production.
If Arizona and New Mexico devel-
op the worlds greatest oil field, as
now seems probable, it will mean not
only stupendous commercial
achievement, but it may also be of
the largest possible significance to our
nation in time Of war.-Holbrook Tri-
bune.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
WEATHER AS is

Got to II below here in Flagstaff on
Tuesday night, according to y. S.
Weather Observer George T. Herring
toms thermometer, and to only a be-
low Wednesday night. Indications as
we went to press last night were that
it wouldn't get down to zero. The
night it was II below here, it was Is
below in Williams and 18 below in
some other nearer points. Consider
ing with this that a couple weeks ago
when it was Is above here it was Is
below at Winslow, it looks like
Jack Frost had been advised over in
New Mexico somewhere that he'd bet
ter detour around here.
We got nearly a foot of snow and
a stiff wind with it synchron-
izing with the birth Of the new year,
who seemed to have a desire to advent
himself like a lion. Scared us a little,
making US believe we would have to
dig out, but what snow we did get
didn't hurt any and the sun is eating
into that right peart smart consider
able tolerable fast.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
HERBERT MEANY DEPUTY
MARSHAL FOR PRESCOTT

Creation of a new United States
deputy marshalship here to which
Herbert ]. Meany has been appointed,
was announced yesterday by George
Mauk, United States marshal for the
district of Arizona
The appointment of Mr.. Meany to
the newly created post marks the first
time in the history of the state that
a deputy marshal, serving full time
and on full pay has been stationed in
this city.
Mr.. Meany is pioneer resident
of Arizona, having lived for a num-
Der of years in this state. He is well
known as mining man III the district
surrounding Prescott. Until Decem-
Der, 1922, he was the proprietor of the
old Congress hotel and, since that
time, owns and runs the Claridge
apartment house on East Gurley
street.
The new appointee is a brother-in-
law of the late Frank Murphy. His
appointment was effective yesterday,
January 1.
Announcement of the appointment
of Lloyd Potter to the post of United
States deputy marshal at Clifton, Ari-
zona, to succeed Allan Hightower,
was also made Yesterday. The ap-
pointment was effective January L.
Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
ARIZONA REVENUE In 1922
ALMOST MILLION IN EXCESS
OF COSTS OF GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. - The de-
partment of commerce announces that
the costs of government for the state
of Arizona for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1922, amounted to $8,206,425,
which was a per capita cost Of $22.74.
In 1913 the per capita cost was $13.02,
and in 1915 $10.34, the totals for these
years being $4,002, 766 and $2,764 ,594,
respectively. The per capita cost for
1922 consisted of expenses of general
departments, $12.72; payments for in
terest, 73 cents, and for outlays,
1929. Permanent improvements
amounting to $2,800,000 for highways,
and $4,000 for schools were the
chief items of this outlay.
The total revenue receipts for 1922
were $9,427,0 ,044, or $26.12 per capita.
For the fiscal year the per capita ex-
cess of revenue receipts over govern
tai costs was, therefore, 1898.
In Arizona property and special
taxes represented Glib per cent Of the
total revenue for 1922, 1853 per cent
for 1918, and 1877 per cent for 1915.
The increase in the amount of prop
erty and special taxes collected was
98.4 per cent from 1915 to 1918, and
IS per cent from 1918 to 1922. The
per capital property and special taxes
were $16.05 in 1922, S11.42s in 1918,
and $6.62 in 1915.
Earnings of general departments, or
compensation for services rendered by
state officials represented "a per cent
of the total revenue for 1922, SO per
cent for 1918, and 6.3 per cent for
1915.
Business and non-business licenses
constituted 5.5 per cent of the total
revenue for 1922, 5.3 per cent for 1918
and 81 per cent for 1915. Receipts
from business licenses consist chiefly
of taxes exacted from insurance and
other incorporated companies, while
those from non-business licenses COM
prise taxes on motor vehicles and
amounts paid for hunting and fishing
privileges.
The net indebtedness funded and
floating debt less sinking fund assets)
of Arizona was $2.52 for 1918, and
$3.41 for 1915, but for the year 1922
the sinking fund assets exceeded the
funded debt.
For 1922 the assessed valuation Of
property in Arizona subject to ad val
orem taxation was $733,994,5 ,556; the
amount of taxes levied was $3,772, ,774,
and the per capita levy was $10.45.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
LOCAL BREVITIES
g a%*%$%%*@@%%*%

County Attorney Frank Harrison
spent Wednesday in Williams.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ]. P.
Wilson.
Charlie Clark left Wednesday morn
ing for Oklahoma City to visit with
his family for a few weeks.
Miss Ethel Compton, teacher at
Bumblebee, left the first of the week
after q peasant vacation spent with
her parents here.
Miss Betty Harrington, here for the
holidays with her father, George T.
Harrington, left Tuesday to resume
her duties as teacher in the Miami
school
w. II. Cramner and George McCor-
mick, who had been in over the Christ
mas season, left this week to resume
their work at the Kayenta-Red Lake
oil drilling.
Mrs. w. H. Lenk, who visited var
ious California cities during the past
month, returned to her home here in
time to spend the Christmas holidays
with her husband.
Judge Ed Babbitt of Cincinnati,
brother Of David, Charles and William
Babbitt of Flagstaff, arrived the first
Of the week for a brief visit. He is
on his way to California.
Little Bruce, only son Of Sheriff
and Mrs. w. A. Campbell, has been
very sick with Group, especially during
Wednesday night, when it is hoped,
he fayerably passed the crisis.
Recent visitors: E. H. Osborn,
Leupp, L. Collins, w. o. Bestin, Wins
low; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sizer, Spring
erviile; w. C. Rittenhouse, A. NJ.
Breese, Williams; q. J. McDermott,
Holbrook; Homer E. German, Belle
mont.
Mrs. w. B. Lowe and small daugf-
ter, who had been visiting in Ell Paso,
arrived home the first of the week.
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. loves mother, who
was expected to return with her, will
remain with her husband in Ell Paso
until spring.
Francis G.. Osborn, instructor at N.
A. n. S., spent few days the past
week in Prescott. Mr.. Osborn is con-
nected with the Veterans bureau and
in such capacity is often called to
consult on various problems concern
ing the work at Whipple barraks.
T. u. Smith, vino recently arrived
here from Oklahoma, and whose wife
and baby arrived this week, has
bought the former Hoxworth house at
la West Birch avenue, now occupied
by MIR. and Mrs. Tom M Knoles, the
deal being made through See Me Be
four You Buy Burn OF Die Raude-
baugh. Mr.. Smith is retired cat
tleman.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
PHOENIX GIRL WEDS
LOS ANGELES MAN AT
HOME OF HER SISTER

Mrs. Jackie Humphrey of this city
and Ralph Brooks of Los Angeles
were married at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. l. M. Whitaker, in
Phoenix Monday afternoon. Rev. P.
Y. Pendleton was the officiating min
lister.
Mrs. Brooks is well known in Phoe-
nix. She was graduated from the
Phoenix union high school before go
ing to the Normal Mrs. Brooks
graduated from the normal with high
honors and since then has been teach
ing in the schools of the state.
Mr.. Brooks is a civil engineer in
Los Angeles in the employe of the
Los Angeles railway. The young cou-
pie left last night for Los Angeles,
where they will make their future
home.-Arizona Republican.
Miss Humphrey is a graduate of
the Flagstaff Normal and has wide
circle of friends here.
Get Your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
Attorney G. B. Wilson spent We'd
nesday in Grand Canyon.

] Attorney G. B. Wilson spent We'd
nesday IN Grand Canyon.
i Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on us. Alf
Dickinson & n.-Advertisement
/ Arthur H. Riordan got back on his
job at the First National bank the
first of the week after being laid UP
at home sick for several days.
Eugenio R. Berumen and Marie
Louise Beltram, both of Williams, got
marriage license here from County
Clerk Tom L. Rees last Saturday.
Fred Nackard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. ]. Nackard, leaves tomorrow for
Roswell, n. NJ, where he will resume
his studies at the military institute.
George Fleming left Tuesday for
San Francisco to assemble new sam
pies for the spring invasion Of Ari-
zona haberdashers and dry goods
merchants.
Miss Grace Wensel, teacher of the
Fort Defiance school, VINO has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Bean,
over the holidays viii return to her
duties tomorrow.
Professor A. L. Maxemin, violinist
at the Orpheum, and Mrs. Maxemin,
will leave the first Of next week for
Los Angeles on vacation. Mrs. Bud
Waters will take the professors place
until his return.
Under-sheriff Sam Thompson is
feeling as fit as a fiddle, all turned up
again, venturing out a short time on
Wednesday and again yesterday from
his home, where he had been confin-
ed for two or three weeks with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Conrad of
Prescott, Kansas, are visiting at the
homes Of their daughters, Mrs. Dan
Hogan and Mrs. Wick Thompson. AZ
ter an extended visit here they will go
to Los Angeles, where they expect
to make their home.
John W. Francis went to the hos
pital at Jerome on Wednesday for x
ray and general examination to To-
cate the trouble causing his illness of
the last few months. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. NJ. o. Dumas at Gle
menceau during the last several
weeks.
Miss Hazel Pierce, 1922 graduate Of
the Normal school, who has been hold
ing a position as stenographer the
past year for the IT, S. Steel Products
Co. of Los Angeles spent the holidays
at home with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Higginbotham. She
returned Tuesday to the Angel City
to take up her work.
John @. Thomas, city superintendent
Of schools, returned Sunday from
Tempe, where he attended the meet
ing Of the state association of school
administrators, of which he is the Sec
retary, President L. B. McMullen of
the Normal school, who is president
of the association, went to Tucson
from Tempe, getting back to Flag
staff on Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
FORMER N. A. N. S. TEACHER
MAKING SCHOOL SURVEY IN
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS

A Kansan, Mr.. Weston w. Carpen-
ter of Lawrence, Kansas, who is at
present taking post graduate work in
school administration at Teachers
College in the city of New York, was
lately sent to Springfield, Massachu-
sets, to assist in the big school sur
vey that is being conducted in that
city by the division Of field studies Of
the Teachers College Institute of Re-
search.
Mr.. Carpenter was a student for
several years in the University of
Kansas at Lawrence, where he took
his A. B. and A. NJ. degrees. From
1915 up to last fall he has spent his
time in Arizona. For several years
he taught in the union high school of
Phoenix, to be later appointed dean
of the junior college of the same city.
He was also summer school teacher
in the Northern Arizona Normal
school at Flagstaff. At present the
westerner is taking work leading to
an NJ. A. degree in school administra
tion under DR.. George D. Strayer and
DR.. N. L. Engelhardt of Teachers Col
lege in the city of New York.
1t is under the direction of these
two educators that the big school sur
vey of the Massachusetts city is being
carried on and it was as a student in
the administration course that Mr..
Carpenter got the opportunity to take
part in the work. The big object of
the survey is to evaluate the school
system of Springfield not only from
the standpoint of educational effic-
iency but from the standpoint of de-
te1mining whether or not the most
economical financial methods are used.
Not only does the survey render an
invaluable service to the city thus
surveyed but it also enables those men
fortunate enough to be chosen to as
sist in the big opportunity to profit in
practical research work
Upon the completion of his course
at Teachers College, Mr.. Carpenter
will return to Arizona to again take
up school work. This time, however,
he will probably take a position as SUI
perintendent of schools.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
THREE NARROWLY ESCAPE
DROWNING IN VERDE RIVEF

Ramon Rodriguez, who lives on the
old Louis Reyes place, across the Ver-
de river from the Mason store, at
tempted to cross the river yesterday
about noon while the river was yet
high. He had single gray horse and
buggy and with him were his 11-year-
old daughter and friend. They first
drove straight for the Cottonwood
crossing, but some people who saw
them from the town side motioned
them to go higher up. They then
drove to the rifle above the second
Willard water break and instead of
following the shallow waters of the
rifle, they drove down stream into a
current SO swift that it floated the en-
tire outfit down the stream, tipping
the occupants out into the heavy,
sand-laden water and rolling them
over and over. The two men and
the girl by a bit of fortune were
whirled into an eddy below the water
break, where they were rescued from
the treacherous stream by Charles
Burrus and others who witnessed the
accident. The girl was nearly drown
ed. The horse and buggy continued
on down the stream, rolling over and
over, now part of the horse exposed
and then part of the buggy, until
they We're last seen just below the
big tree in the river just below the
Cottonwood crossing. Up to this
writing the. buggy and harness had
not been recovered. The horse of
course was drowned in a few minutes
after entering the heavy current. The
waters of the Verde are very treach-
erous during freshets and the best
way to play safe is to keep out en-
tirely when it is up-Jerome News.