davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
COUNTY MOVES
TO CURB HOG
NUISANCE

UPPER RLBORO, Md.
March 18.-Spurred into action
by the heated protests of numer-
Gus residents against. the power
full and obnoxious odor emanat-
ing from various parts of the
metropolitan area of Prince
eorges county, particularly
around District H eights, the
county commissioners yesterday
moved to regulate the raising of
hogs in that section in an effort
to correct the evil.
Attorneys representing citizens
of District Heights told the mem
bers of the board that the feed
ing of garbage to hogs had be-
come a nuisance and a menace
to the health Of the people. They
said that several residents had
made good their oft-repeated
threat to leave the community if
something was not done about 1t.
Upon motion Of Commissioner
Vinton D. Cockey. Laurel. the
board moved to ask the county
delegation to the State legislature
to pass a law permitting regula-
ton of the raising Of livestock in
congested areas.
A total of $459, ,488 for main
tenance of public schools in
Prince Georges has been asked
by the School Board, according
to the budget reports submitted
by Nicholas Orem, superintendent
Of county schools. This is an in
crease of $84,499 over last year.
Approximately $4,000 of the
increase will be used to restore
the five per cent teachers salary
cut and $4,000 will restore the
deficit for that amount which
was covered by the commissioners
this year. approximately $4,000
has been allotted to pay addi-
tional teachers to care for in
creased enrolment expected next
year, $1,000 for new text books,
and $475 for minor items.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
ACTRESS GETS
DIVORCE

Los NGELES, March I3
QN.S0 Mrs. Edna Manos,
known on the New York stage as
Edna Bunty, yesterday divorced
Jimmy" Manos, manager of the
Cocoanut Grove at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel here. She testified:
"He told people we were not
married. He told me it would in
terfere with his work to have it
known he was married"
Refusing to ask alimony, Mrs.
Manos said with smile:
"He gave me nothing while
we were married and I want
nothing from him now"
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
RELIEF TAXES
TO DEADLOCK
MD. SESSION

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 18.
That the House of Delegates and
the Senate of the Maryland legis-
lature is headed toward an un-
breakable deadlock over the ques-
ton of raising taxes for relief pur-
poses today appeared certain, lead
ers agreed.
The controversy arises over the
Shotgun" tax bill offered by Dele
gate Kent r. Mulliken, in the
House, and Senator j. Allan Coad,
in the Senate, both majority floor
leaders in their respective houses.
This measure places taxes on
beer, whisky, amuSementS and
automobile titles. 1t also continues
the present gross receipts tax Tor
q period Of two months.
Ready for Filibuster
The major fight. at present,
looks to be over the question Of
the taxes on beer and whiskey.
Baltimore delegates and senators
are set for a filibuSter on these
levies, if necessary.
On the other hand the dele
gates from the Eastern Shore
have formed a bloc. headed by
Delegate Arthur w. Boyce of Win
comico county, which definitely
declares for a tax on beer and
whiSkey.
While the bloc is headed by
Boyce 1t is really under the lead
ership of Delegate Wilbur Hub
bard of Kent county.
They held meeting yesterday
afternoon at which they reaf-
firmed their intention of voting
solidly against any relief measures
which did not have these taxes
incorporated in them.
"a Members in Bloc
The bloc consists of "a dele
gates, which comprise all of the
Eastern Shore representatives with
the exception of Delegates Joseph
W. A. Evans, of Queen Anne
county, and Glenwood Evans, of
Somerset county. The Eastern
ShoriteS are bitterly opposed to
what they call the dominance of
William Cu1ran, Baltimore city
boss, over the city delegation and
Of his efforts to extend his control
to other groups in the legislature.
Should the present tax program
fail, as appeared reasonably cer-
tain today, leaders are making
plans to offer a program consist
ing Of an income tax of I per cent
and a levy of 81 per barrel on beer
to supply the relief needs of the
State. These two taxes combined
would raise approximately $4,-
O0O, 900, which is more than could
be raised under the present plan.
Four Bills Introduced
Four bills were introduced yes
terday which would affect Mont
gomery and Prince George coun-
ties. The first. by Senator Sted.
man Prescott CD of Montgomery.
would require the county treas.
urer to make an annual report
and publish it in two of the
county papers.
The other three dealt with
Prince Georges and would in
crease the limit of taxes allowed
set in the town of Laurel by the
mayor and council, permit the
Maryland National Capitol Park
and Planning Commission to con-
denim and buy land necessary for
flood control in the county and
the other would allow the Com
mission to construct the neces-
sary levees and other flood con-
troll works.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
:: STREET TUBE
SUPPORTED

Among the many plans sub
mitted for subways in Washing
ton, to clear street cars from the
downtown area and to provide
speedier and safer transportation,
is one prepared for the District
government by C. E. Meyers, con-
sulting engineer, of Philadelphia.
While the Meyers proposal diff
fers in some details from the gen.
orally accepted routings, it agrees
with practically all other sugges-
tions in placing an east-west tube
on the line of E Street,
The Washington times., 1936-03-18

was the most popular song among
the soldiers.
Mr.. Kelley appeared at the hear.
ing and testified that the song
had become known as IAN Amer.
ican war song" and said that Mr..
Cohan was not a professional flag
waver but a modest individual who
was patriotic to the extreme.
The Washington times., 1936-03-18
Births Linked to Tide

Statistics just completed in Ber-
lin show that by far the greatest
number of births occur in the half
hour before and the half hour
after high tide.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

IN GOOD NORTHWEST NEIGHBoRHOOD.
by young Government employe; perma-
nent, not over $40: Protestant widow
home preferred. Address Box 319-S, ST.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINE, ONCE safe, medium
size like new; oak bookcase. mimeograph,
rugs; sacrifice. Natl. 4s13 or Col. 6746.
AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER pitts
burg and 60-gallon galvanized boiler.
Telephone Cleveland Os20. evenings.
BABY CARRIAGE (English). storm shield
and safety strap: In perfect condition; cost
S75. will sell for SIS. Call Cleveland 27el.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

I Latest development in vacuum cleaners
Of country's leading inventor Of household
appliances. Nationally advertised, Exclu-
sive territorial franchise. Liberal discounts.
tation and alive to unusual profit poSsibil-
fies Address RoX Ills. Star Of1ce.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
RIGHT DOWNTOWN

Completely Furnished.
MIRAMAR.
Corner 18th and r. I. Ave.
Frigidaire Current Free.
S1o. Solving room with portable din
ette table and chairs. dressing room with
Murphy bed. coy sun room with Murphy
bed. kitchen with special cabinets, tiled
bath with shower.
See Manager. Potomac $500.
14O4 K. CAFRITz. DIST. 1850.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

23Os goth ST-Two. double, $3.50 and
S35; young people; friendly atmosphere;
Mt. Pleasant cars. Potomac 6759. 10
1925 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Newly deco
rated, large front room for ladies; modern
food. Southern style. American plan; free
phone; So. so per month.
NEW GUEST HOME.
3145 18th st. n.w.-Conveniently located.
Excellent meals. Reasonable. 15'
1917 r. I. AVE. NW.-Vacancy for. two
gentlemen: good meals; convenient loca-
ton. Reasonable.
1915 MASS. Scott Hall-sunny. single.
double. triple rooms; delicious meals; CEN
tral; distinctive; plenty heat, hot water.
1877 IRVING ST. N.W.-Large room, sim
gle bed. for gentlemen: home privileges;
good home cooking. Adams 2642.
1926 COL. RD. NW.-Attractive front
room. twin beds; excellent meals. Adults.
JIG BUCHANAN ST. Nw.-Private home;
garage. Georgia s2S6.
FOR A LIMITED NUMBER Of refined
aoultS; private home: oil heat. c.h.w,
SsGEsr 6nges from de-
1909 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-Opening
Sunday; gentleman or lady; homelike: liv-
ing room. club room. elevator: competent.
courteous servants: special diets may be
ARRANGED. Potomac 1873.
1918 21st ST. NW.-Pleasant double
room next bath: reasonable terms: excellent
meals; unlimited phone. Potomac O691.
NEAR PARK RD-Attractive room with
good board. in refined home; near cars.
Phone Adams 1889
DUPONT CIRCLE. .22OS @ st. n.w.-Love-
ly double room. twin beds, 2 meals, bus at
door or walking distance; reas.
53 GIRARD ST NE-Near Trinity Col
lege: lovely double and single rooms. twin
beds; excellent meals: S35 each. Call
1902 18th ST. NW.-Walkinn distance;
vacancies for two young ladies and two
gentlemen. Excellent food.
1924 18th ST. Nw.-First-class rooms
Georgia cooked meals: very desirable sur
roundings: young people; reasonable. l5'
1890 PARK PL. NW.-Nice large room,
facing Soldiers Home, for nice young
men; phone free: Kosher meals
5437 CONN. AVE-Ouiet house. single
room. with or without bath first-class
food. wonderful place: reasonable price.
1919 18th ST NV. Apt. I1-sman rm..
next bath good home cooking. conven.
transp.; S35. Potomac 26l4.
1921 r. /. AVE. N.W.-Choice single; also
vacancy for young man; pleasant, home
like; good meals.
1913 W ST. NV. Apt 24-2 nicely furn
rooms. twin beds. home privileges; Jewish
cooking; adults; reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
TABLE BOARD,
ApARTMENTs FURNISHED.

1856 IRVING ST. N.W.-Plenty, fresh
vegetables and hot bread. Weekly rate
is reasonable. Adams 1918.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
ROOMS FURNISHED.


1884 COLUMBIA RD.--s3:5o wk- sins, ,b: r;
c.h.W.: 3 car tines. men. Adams 10zl3;
304 EAST CAPITOL. near Congressiohpasi ppsa
comfortable double
rooms, twin beds: $3.50 week each ana up:
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th st, NV
Desirable. newly decorated and nicely TURN:
rooms now available; single. SO ana 9o'
double. 81. Showers. elevators.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1903 N. II. Aye.-At.
traetive; sunny ,cstinn room; private Da'h op'H
2239 QUE ST. NV. (near Dupont Cir)--
Large, nice fur. comfort. rm., adj. semi
priv. bath shower: lovely home. Pot. 59es.
1908 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Gen-
tleman; large. attractive ROOM prlvate
bath with shower, continuous hot water
plenty of linen; single or dounle a.
1409 18th ST. N.W.-Attractive conven,;;
tent location: comfortable double room, wen
heated; maid: $50 month.
CONN AVE. AT WOODLEY-very sttrac-
tive front second private bath. Also SIN
gle room; unlimited phone. Columbia 65I1.
4I19 4th ST Nw.-Single front room
near Soldiers Home convenient TO BUS
and car line; private family: $3.50.
NEAR CAPITOL, lis B st. NE con-
meet, rms; will accommodate 2 or 8; also
bed-1iving rm.; newly furn. house.
DOWNTOWN-l219 Vermont ave. NV
Room. twin beds. running water. ch:w.;
basement. shower. four. 81 each. Also
sl 1ss7 = Ss sT has %s: nd
near car and bus lines. 10.
1906 sth ST. N.w.-One large front room:
near cars and hussss; also sssase. Co
lumbia 11ees
Evening star., 1936-11-13
1779 MASS. AVE. NV.
ROOMS FUR. g. UkFuR.

1898 18th ST. dupont Circlel-Cheerfui
rooms with wood-burning nreplaeeS "A
attractive home: walking distance.
aaaa 18th ct Nw.-Large, newly deco
rated room, large closets; privileges; aduit
home: half block car and bus Col. 9'4'.
ATTRACTIVE, newly furnished, rooms
with balcony: near schools: hlgn eIeNa-
tion: easily accessible. Available. EmefS fSoh
1865.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
ROOMS WANTED.

SETTLED COUPLE want comfortable
rooms part board or Ink; no drinking.
smoking or dogs. Address Box 31-S' star
ONCE.
WANTED-On Dec. by young lady: Cspi,,
toll employe studio room ana preakaaShs sth
SresSfast, in apartment if possible. located
between Capitol and Dupont Circle on on
very near car or bus line. Phone Aqsms
h64c
Evening star., 1936-11-13

1920 r ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette and bath; conveniently located; apply
ianitor. Prefer Govt. workers. 15'
Evening star., 1936-11-13
ROOMS UkFURkisHED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

i2s 18th ST; NE-Tyo unfuInished unilSsS
Lincoln 542O.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
LONDON HALL.

1888 18th St nw-Bed-living room, dress
ing rm.. kit. bath: cleo, gas. linen, Frigid
aire; SIS up wkly.. $50 up mo. Natl. eQ10
Evening star., 1936-11-13

1875 IRVING Nw-cozY APT. / ROOM.
kttchenette. private bath. suitable for en-
ployed couple adults Reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-RADlo.
PIANOS = steinway. $3.50, Becker; 40:
others. S25: excellent condition. smith
Storage Co, 1913 You st. NV. Pnone
North 3343.
PIANOS FOR .RENT-s3 per month and
chase price If YOU decide to buy later.
Natl. 4730, kits. 1880 G st. For Spe. pc.
cial sale values see our ad unoer the
For Sale Miscellaneous classlncatlon.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

ia C ST Sc.
Furnished apt. all modern conveniences'
Evening star., 1936-11-13

1900 18th ST NW.-TWO ROOMS. OPEN
fireplace. all southern exposure. Other
Evening star., 1936-11-13

TWO GENTLEMEN DESIRE TO SHARE
with third. Groom Housekeeping apt. 3
blocks above Dupont Circle: well furnished.
shower, unlim. phone: S25. Decatur 099S,
or Box 234 Ben Franklin.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

62Os WISCONSIN AVE- RMS. KITCH.
enette. bath. Frigidaire: linens. silver. gas.
cleo. heat; very cozy. Ready to move in.
1448 v ST NV ROOMS. 4 BEDS.
kitchen. refrigeration. bath S55. / room,
2 baths. large kitchen, S35
Evening star., 1936-11-13
APARTMENTS FURN. 6 UNFURN

1882 goth ST NW-BAsEMENT APART
ment, partly furnished: two rooms kitch.
enette and shower. $3.50.
l ROOM KITCHEN. BATH; 3-ROON
basement apt; cleo. gas, telephone. Cleye.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

double. front studio rooms. next bath. con-
veniences; suitable one or two; apt. second
Evening star., 1936-11-13
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

TURKFYS, thoroughbred; fine Narragan.
sett: fine, healthy stock for breeding. - a
spection invited. Phone Falls Church ooo
Evening star., 1936-11-13
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HOGS FOR SALE-A. selection from the
finest herd of purebred. registered, spotted
China hogs obtainabe new IN ayaiabe tnlS fSe
nrices most reasonable. Apply Mr.. Roby.
Mattaponi Farm. Groom Post once. No.
or Cleveland 1900.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Mr.. 10Th AND PARK RID.

Front apt. newly decorated. rooms,
kitchen. bath. porch. laundry: $40 and
neighborhood. 44O6 Georgia ave. n.w..
ianitor
Evening star., 1936-11-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

330s Goth sT-Two, double. S32 so and
S35; young people; friendly atmosphere;
Mt. Pleasant cars. Potomac 1853. 10
1925 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Newiy deco
rated, large front room for ladies; modern
food. Southern style. American plan; free
phQne: SD 81 pPr month.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

FACING ROCK CREEK PARK-4 ROOMS,
bath porch. . bed rooms. S5S; 3 rooms.
bath, porch. $50. 1910 Ingleside terrace
NV Cbelow 18th and Newton).
Evening star., 1936-11-13
DINERS AND LOCATIONS.
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
DISTRIBUTOR.

S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Wash's Largest Rooming-House Broker.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

NICE. CLEAN 2-RM. APT. FRIG1DAIRE.
S31 so month. Also lovely studio-bed-llv-
ing room. Reasonable. 131 l2th ST. ne.
1929 18th ST. .NW.-3-ROOM APT WELL
furnished: also Groom apt: Ia block car
and bus.
ATTRACT. FURN. ENTIRE 1st-FLOOR
apt, living rm.. bed rm., kitchen; elec.. gas
refrigeration incl. 4105 Fessenden st. NV:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
Brief Bits of News
From Here And There

A device has been projected by
means of which shop windows are
automatically lighted when a person
approaches the window to look at
the merchandise displayed there.
The advantage gained is that con-
siderable electricity is saved by the
window lights not being on while
there is no one near. The device
has been bought out by the General
Electric Company.
The Cleveland Civic organization
and business paid the Republican
National Committee $15O,OOO for
taking the Republican National Con-
vention to Cleveland.
More than 100000 applications
were received for the 14,231 seats
in the Cleveland Convention hall
from those who desired to attend
the Republican National Conven-
ton.
The cables used to tow the liner
Queen Mary to her dock in New
York harbor are eight inches in
diameter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF OPENING OF REGIS
TBATION BOOKS FOR REEGIS-
TRATION OF VOTERS OF THE
IAN CARLOS IRRIGATION AM
DRAINAGE DISTRICT FOR
SPECIAL ELECTION OF SEP
TENDER 81, 1886.
Public notice is hereby given that
pursuant to Section 3377a, R. C. A.
1928, L. '35, C. so, Section 2, regis
trGtion books will be open for d
period of 80 days commencing on
the 3rd day of July, 1886, and end
ing on the 1st day of August, 1896,
for the registration of voters of the
San Carlos Irrigation and Drainage
District, Pinal County, Arizona, for
the special election to be held in
said district on the 21st day of Sep
Timber, 1886, for the purpose of
voting upon the question of whether
or not said district shall secure
funds from the Rural Electrifica-
ton Administration with which to
construct electrical transmission
and distribution lines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

OF Nations, of which she was a
member, in vain, She appealed to
the Christian nations Of the world
without avail. She appealed to
God in the heavens but in spite of
all appeals the hosts of Italy pos
sessed her, stripped her of her
treasure, and burned and sacked
her cities.
Ethiopia to my mind represents a
tragic sacrifice on the worlds alter
of unpreparedness
| am aware of the claim by many
that preparedness is an invitation
to go to war. That to fOrtify a ma
ton is equivalent to building up
within it a spirit Of militarism
that generates the fever and the
blood lust of war. | do not be-
lieve that this necessarily follows.
1t was not the armies of Germany
that filled her with a desire to con-
quer the world. 1t was the in
sidios propaganda that was taught
by a tyrannical and autocratic
government that the rest of the
world was trying to crush Germ
any. A teaching as false as it was
silly.
If | were a foreign power and
had designs on the United States
| would not be so crude as to
preach anarchy and communism to
break down the government. l
would take the easier way by
preaching unpreparedness I'd
sugar coat it with honeyed oratory
so that it would go down easy and
when | had sung my patient to
sleep I'd slip in and hog tie him
before he could shake the sleep
from his eyes or dig out his rusty
musket and his crooked rusty
sword.
| for one am afraid to journey
down the rocky road to Jericho
that nations must travel today
am afraid that | might fall among
tho tbiouoc ond +bot tho rood O.
maritan in my case, as in the case
of Ethiopia, might not come along.
No one hates war more than l
do. 1t is because of this that l be-
lieve as | do. | do not have faith
enough in the world to trust my
and selfish designs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

Charles w. Anderson has filed in
this Court a certain document pur'
porting to be the last viii and
Testament of Charity E. Ander-
son together with his petition pray
ing that said document be admitted
to probate in this Court as the last
Will and Testament OF said Charity
E. Anderson, who, said petitioner
alleges, is deceased, and that letters
testamentary issue thereon to said
petitioner, and that same will be
heard on Monday the goth day of
July, A. D., 1886, at 10000 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, aC the
court room Of said Court, in the
Court House in Florence, County
OF Pinal, State of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of petitioner should
not be granted.
Dated June 9th, 1886.
T. ]. MARKS
Clerk
J. Phil Claridge, Attorney for
Petitioner.
First Publication July 8, 1886.
Last Publication July II, 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
Professional Courtesy

81 want a shave" said the dis
gruntled customer as he got into
the barber's chair. mo haircut, no
shampoo, no bay rum, witch hazel,
hair tonic. hot towels. or face mas
sage. I don't want the manicurist
to hold my hand, or the bootblack
to handle my feet. I don't want to
be brushed off, and I'll put on my
coat myself. l just want a plain
shave, with no trimmings. Under
stand that?"
''Yes. sir" said the barber quiet
ly, Ia ther, sir?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

Mr.. Hoover said something about
the grass growing in the streets.
1t might be possible. but for the
past two years out here in Kansaa
where | live it has been next to i'm
possible to get grass or anything
else to grow even on bottom land.
It is remarkable, | think, what
changes a few years in the office
of president of this country makes
in the appearance of a man. Though
Mr.. Roosevelt has been president
but three years he looks fully
twenty years older than he did
when he went in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

| used to be opposed to prepared
ness. | used to believe that when
a nation kept itself in a state of
military preparedness comparable
to that of other nations that it was
inviting war and was on the high
road to militarism. | have chang
ed my mind.
The thing that has caused me to
change my mind is the thing that
has recently happened to Ethiopia.
Here was nation that for
thousands of years had been a
christian nation. Ever since the
days of Christ it has had an Em-
peIOr who prayed in the temple
daily. 1t has never waged war ex-
cept to protect its own borders. 1t
has never meddled in world affairs
or interfered with other nations.
Yet when Italy desired more land
she looked about her for likely
nation from which she could take
it.
She looked at France and Ger
many and Russia, but none of these
appealed to her although the soil
was richer and more easy of access.
She chose Ethiopia because ETH
opi3 was unarmed.
Ethiopia appealed to the League
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
Confirmed

The eminent alienist recognized
the thug who was holding him up.
Look here" he protested, I'm
your benefactor. Don't you recall
that l once saved you from a life
sentence by proving you crazy?"
Sure, l remember you now," the
thug So id, as he continued his work
"And you've got to admit, guv'ner,
that holdin' up your benefactor is
a crazy thing to do"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

4 good deal of advice has been
given about how the soldier boys
should spend their bonus. | haven't
given any and don't expect to. My
guess is that it will be spent as
sensibly as most of the money that
people get hold Of these days. In
fact | know some pretty smart
fellows about my town who have let
amounts several times larger than
the bonus run through their fingers
in a few years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
Deaf Dog Learns to Obey
Masters Sign Language

A six-year-old Pomeranian cog,
owned by Louis Moe of Everett,
Wash. has mastered the sign Ian
guage. The dog has been deaf
since il was six months old.
From simple movements of Noes
fingers, the dog will obey such sig
nails as come" and go" stop
barking" and "sic m. Tip!"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

A neighbor of mine is having the
time of his life. His wife would
never permit him to smoke in the
house. No matter how cold it was
she made him go out of doors. He
did not like to smoke in the barn so
he would just wander about the
place. Not long ago his daughter
came home from college. While at
college she learned to smoke
cigarettes. She also learned how to
tell her mother and father where
and how to head in The father is
used to being told when and where
and how to head in as his wife has
done it all their married life. Now
when he wants to smoke he just
asks daughter for a cigarette and
his wife doesn't dare say a word.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

The place of such registration in
Division No. One of the San Carlos
Irrigation and Drainage District
shall be at the regular office of the
District at Florence, Arizona. The
place of such registration in Divi-
sion No. Two of the San Carlos Irri-
CATION and Drainage District shall
be at the Indian Irrigation Office
in Coolidge, Arizona. The place of
uch registration in Division No.
Three of the San Carlos Irrigation
and Drainage District shall be at
the regular office of the District at
Casa Grande, Arizona.
Dated this 26th day of June 1886.
PETER H. Ell HINGTON, Secretary
San Carlos Irrigation & Drainage
District.
First Publication July 3, 1886.
Last Publication July "a, 1886.