davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
China Reds Announce
Establishment Of Own
Manchuria Regime
BY the Associated Press

NANKING, Aug. 2l.-China's
Communists today announced
establishment of their own gov
eminent of Manchuria, and said
they would not discuss partici-
pating in any coalition govern
ment of China until all of the
current fighting is stopped.
Some informed quarters here said
establishment of such a coalition
had become "the last hope" of
medlators seeking permanent
peace.
Communist spokesman denied that
their party was calling for about
mobilization against Chang Kali
shek's forces, and said they shave
40 desire" to overthrow his national
government-which is strictly one
party regime now But they added:
The first thing is to stop fighting.
Then we can talk about recognizing
the government
Political Accord Reported Sought.
Some observers here said Gen.
George Marshall and Ambassador
John Leighton Stuart. having failed
to stop the shooting first and talk
politics later, now we're trying to
reach q political accord first.
Gen. Chang, these sources said,
had asked Gen. Marshall to request
a list of ministries which Com
munists would demand in any
coalition government.
Manchuria's new Red admins
tration, the Communists official
radio at Yenan announced, is "the
provisional supreme administra-
ton for democratic Manchuria,
composed of Sc elected delegates
from all sections, and aspiring to
"a peaceful, prosperous Manchuria
by uniting all ="
There was no report that it was
operating directly under Yenan, the
Communist capital, but its avowed
goals were similar to those OF the
Yenan government:
Support of decisions reached by
China's Political Consultative Gov
ernment- Communist unity Confer
ence; support of China's friendship
treaty with Russia, and support of
the Allies Potsdam declaration.
War Declaration Denied.
The Communists have not de-
clared war on Gen. Chiang's forces,
Wang Ping-nan, party spokes-
man, contended. He explained in an
interview here that last Mondays
Yenan broadcasts urging Commu-
nists to mobilize" were not a dec
laration of war; sit was in no way
a mobilization of troops, but merely
a moral mobilization. We have no
desire to overthrow the (NationaD
government"
Informed sources here said that
only a week ago the government and
the Communists had been nearer
agreement than in months, and were
discussing plans for a coalition gov
eminent. But Gen. Chang, they
added, had demanded Cd govern
ment control of Red-administered
counties in North Kiangsu Province,
north of Shanghai, and (2) Com
munist Withdrawal from the East
West Lunghai rain rad of East Cen
trail China. These he repeatedly
made prerequisites to a1v cease-fire |
order. a..-. -
So far as can be learned, neither
side has budged since and Casualties
still are flowing back daily from the
far ranging hit-and-run fronts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
President Is Finding
His Warm Weather
On Way 10 Bermuda

ABOARD U. S. S. WEISS. Aug.
21-President Truman's vaca-
ton Journey into nowhere" has
developed into a cruise in the
Gulf Stream, with a stop sched-
luled tomorrow at Bermuda.
where the presidential yacht
Williamsburg will take fuel and
water.
The President found the warmer
weather he sought today as the Will
|liamsburg entered the Gulf Stream
this morning. The skies were over
cast, however, and heavy sea was
running Both the Presidents yacht,
and the accompanying press ship,
the Weiss, were pitching like rodeo
horses.
The President showed he was TAX
ing it in stride, however. by coming
out on the upper deck shortly before
lunch and posing for photographers
on the Weiss, which moved up TO
about SO yards Of the Williams
burg,s port for the shots. At noon
the Williamsburg was approximately
800 miles OF the Virginia Capes and
$50 miles from Bermuda.
The crew OF the Weiss, many OF
whose members are just getting
used to Navy life, engaged in battle
drill this morning, manning s.
inch bow gun and beating off simu-
lated attack by air and surface
craft.
Will Go Ashore.
Announcing plans late yesterday
for the visit to the British island,
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross in
dicated that Mr.. Truman would 60
ashore, but he stressed that the stop
primarily is to service the ship,
which will dock at the American
naval operating base.
Applying that whatever the
amenities call for would be done,
Mr.. Ross. telephoning to reporters
on the Weiss, said "if there is any
ceremony, it will be held to a mini
num-"
Britain has governor general at
I1duulltOIl, ocIHuud, WHICH MI. fLOSS
described as the first stop on the
southern course taken by the Will
liamsburg
Pretty Good Sailor.
Yesterday Mr.. Ross was asked how
the President was taking the pitch
| ing to which the yacht was sub
! jected.
The President is taking a nap
now, he is pretty good sailor the
secretary responded.
! Asked about casualties from sea-
! sickness, Mr.. Ross said that every
body showed up for lunch"
Mr.. Truman got a mail pouch from
the White House when he was at
Quonset Point, but Mr. Ross said it
contained nothing of Importance
just routine papers.
Secretary Matthew J. Connolly,
who accompanied the President to
New England, left the party for a
short visit at his home in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Chinese Troops Reported
Pouring Into Monehurio

PEIPING, Aug. 81 (P.-Chinese
newspapers asserted today that gov
eminent troop trains were pouring
through Mukden and on deeper into
Manchuria for a drive westward
within day or two into North
Jehol, Communist stronghold.
The newspaper Hsin Min Pao de-
clared the Communists were fever
ishly preparing to defend Chengteh,
Jehol's capital in the South Central
part of the province, and had moved
all schools from the city.
A Communist source claimed five
government armies were massing on
Jehofs Eastern border. and the gov
ernment's I'd Army was en- route to
Manchuria by sea. There was no
official confirmation of all these re-
ports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Seventh D. 6. Polio Cuse
Admitted to Hospitol

The Districts total of polio cases
yesterday was raised to seven for
the year when 4-year-old boy of
the $500 block of Seventh place
NV. was admitted to Children's
Hospital as victim of the disease.
Total for the entire Metropolitan
Area this year now stands at IS.
Illness Of 4-year -old Bealeton
Wa) boy, who was admitted to the
hospital last week, was diagnosed
yesterday as Rocky Mountain
spotted fever. The hospital de-
scribed his condition as satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
YugosIov
Continued From First Page

August nor to the seven occupants
of that plane now being held
at Ljubljana. 1t said two members
of the crew parachuted from the
plane forced down Monday, but
added: There are signs that I'M
fortunately victims fell in this &C.
cident."
Version Of Latest Incident.
The Yugoslav version of Mondays
incident was as follows:
ION August 10 last an American
aircraft appeared over Bled. Yugo-
slav air authorities invited the air.
craft to land. Signals to that effect
were given continually between O85O
$3.50 am and 0902 (9:02 ann
hours, the scene being watched by
many people on the spot.
Since the aircraft refused COM
pliance with the invitation Yugo-
slav fighters forced it to land. On
its landing the aircraft got afire
and crashed. Two members of the
crew parachuted out. There are
signs that unfortunately victims
fell in this accident.
This would indicate that three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Phone Left in Yurd
By installer Stolen

Somebody whose priority may
have gone astray stole a brand new
telephone late yesterday from Cal
win Foster, 1923 Seventh street NV.
telephone installer.
He went to BOT Eighth street NV.
to install an instrument and, while
obtaining the key nearby, placed the
instrument, his tool kit and some
wire, worth $25, in the back yard.
When he returned the telephone
and equipment were gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Army Bond to Give
Voter Cote Concert

The United States Army Band
will present concert at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at the Water Gate. The
program will include the third move
ment of Brahms Symphony No.
2" march from RELATIONSHIPS
Sixth Symphony" Rossini's over
ture to William Tell" Lecuona's
"Malaguena," "At the Gremlin
BALI by Hill, Sousa's Hands
Across the Sea-" Lady in Red by
Wrubel and Dixon, Roses Dance
of the Spanish Onion" Caillet's
Strains From Erin" Wright's ar
rangement of Sweet and Lovely"
McCoys Lights Out" march, Cha
brier's ''Espana Rhapsody" Tschai-
kowsky's "Valse des Fleurs" and
Kern's Smoke Gets in Your Eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
MeNorney DiscIoses
Vienno-Udine Line
Flight Suspension

BERLIN, Aug. 21.-Gen. JOS
eph T. McNarney announced
today that American air trans
port flights between Vienna
and Udine had been cancelled
until further notice as a result
of the downing of two of the
planes by Yugoslav fighters.
Gen. McNarney said he
planned to confer with 1t. Gen.
w. D. Morgan, Allied COM
mander- in-chief in the Medi-
terranean, on measures to pro-,
tect the planes.
He stressed that suspension
of the flights was temporary"
and that they would be resumed
as soon as he could work out
a plan of operation with Allied
forces in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

government was not successful in
forbidding flights over Yugoslav
territory, thus preventing any more
violations of the sovereignty of q
friendly country and at the same
time to find that the unauthorized
flights and violations of state SOW
ereignty became insistent and sys-
tematical. continuing day after
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Fiesta ot Comp Motouke

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Aug
Il (P.-An international fiesta"
will be held Saturday at Camp Ma
toake in Calvert County, Mrs.
Susan Alburtis. director of the girls
camp, said yesterday. Portrayals OF
a Mexican market. Guatemalan
church service, and a wedding in
India will feature. the pageant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Hay Fever
Relief begins in 10 minutes

Relief begins in 10 minutes
or double your money back
When the shifting, sneezing, watery-
eyed misery 81 hay fever makes you
feel soggy and sick all over, doctors
usually prescribe the fastest-acting
medicine known for symptomatic re-
lief-medicine like that in Beliefs
tablets. No oily nose drops. Beliefs
tablets bring comfort in a juffy or re-
turn bottle to us for double money
back. SOC at all druggists. Made by
makers of Bell-ans for INDIGESTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Loose Cornice Menuees
Rockefeller Center Crowd
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug 21.-Throngs
III Rockefeller Center were endan-
gered yesterday when a cornice esti-
mated by authorities to weigh per-
haps 300 pounds, became loosened
on the 65th floor of the Radio Corp.
of America Building.
RCA and city police secured the
limestone block with ropes and
hooks while about 1000 persons
watched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
LOST.

lO3T.
p PURSE ss.s plastic black and white, vicinity
Ssrd &C. 6i0ks 1888 tsslss tooth; generous. r.
4 KING, lady.s. / Karat, platinum mounting.
y small diamonds. hi oval form on each
A sl6e 5 q ise. stone; reward to n nassr
sPITZ, brown, male, on R. I ave near
D 1sGsn Circle NV: reward. $40; tag No.
l6Q70 Phone sparrow Point III. al
WALLET. pigskin. lost Monday. night or
In3t mornins containing drivers per-
currency; urr psrticularly anxious secure re-
ssssesi .es sh. s sSss' R. D. Yo6Ns T.
WALLET. red, initials V.D.W.. Tuesday 3
call Ap 6655 after 8 pm. "ai'.
WALLET, brown leather. with D. c. driy-
e sss f fsr sosE ssH'e MY
HONEY; reward. ov. o726 or RE. ,5345.
WATCH. white sold, Empire" make: name,
cal Pranein A 62as snslaved on back
WATCH-;.Lady. who called FRANKLIN orr
please call again. Correct numbsrmneieh-
Sof sR po5Sss NHrr aGYo MADE MRS
ws WI agI TERRIER, brown and white.
vile, answers to the name Of "Mitzie";
reward. Call WA. 1879
WHIST WATCH, yellow gold, with dia-
monds; stretch band: vic. F st. NV, Aug.
ID; reward. AT. 1914. ---23
WRIST WATCH, mans. sold and gold
band. make Vaceron Constantine: very
LIBERAL reward. Call up to 8 pm, Ma.
$3.50, MR.. MARCUS. --22
WRIST WATCH, Eigin. lady's, with RIB
s5oonna initiated: reward. Please cali DU.
WRIST WATCH. man, Swiss make, lost
on East Capitol street between 9th st. s.e
and Library: reward. Cal FIR. 1902.
LEFT IN TAXI Monday afternoon. late:
cardboard box, containing 2Nx3H fin. glass
projection slides; reward. District $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

IS Yea,,' Sams Addres, \
The echo., 1946-03-15

- My mail this morning brings a
fortnight question from a young
lady, why don't you write more
about romance"
That is a very good point. We
have been So busy talking about
Beauty q IS thHi Vo Gaye almost
furgutten TIE ...rt Werps o. Beauty
regardless of its importance-is,
sitter all. only skin Deep while ro-
.'aure thro0- I'm Jle deepest fibre of
L. all
We have been brought up on the
Doctrine that the brice's month is
J me-that most weddings take
zee in that month Of blossoms.
lis is indeed a pretty thought but
? il not altogether accurate. Sta
astics tell us that June does not
'itstrip all other months, and that
& matter Of fact il is a rather
e"age month. December Incl
i-atally, stands near the top of the
'nufhs for cupids successes. And
IN discussing romance ut this
So" summer season. we are not,
f'.er NIL, getting too far out Of step
ca tradition
= young man recently wrote me
(hl he was tremendously inter-
SD IN q pretty gl" bun thul he
rs nWing none tco great success.
ne girl he said and his letter
'us almost pnaIc-N-d> t.ill and
".Utifi, wi p ~;rai-ht ;.Hd Shining
The echo., 1946-03-15

pctureprety Fashion Froc of the Week which is nodee.
by John Powers beauty It's charming Calypso print OF
dancing West Indian figures interpreted on background 81
III white pique to tell a story Of summer fun.
Hearts are gay and clothes ghthearted to matca1
them this year!
The echo., 1946-03-15
g - "a /EN~ESN
Bible GuEsTI0llS
ANSWERED BY The
Voice 1EpR0pHECY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRnAoCAsTeg

Question-Our pastor teaches tith.
Ing. What do you say?
AnsWer-Your Bible says: Bring
ye all the tithes into the storehouse,
that there may be meat in Mine house,
and prove Me now herewith, saith the
Lord of hosts, if l will not open you
the windows of heaven, and pour yop
out blessing, that there shall not be
room enough to receive it." Malachi
$40.
! Q.-Can you give me some refer.
ences to read in times of trouble?
: A.-The following are suggested:
Psalm 34:19; Isaiah 1910; DAME,
1910; Zephaniah 3:19; Acts 9:16; He
brews 1876.
! Q.-Please give us a list of the He
brew months of the Bible.
A.-The months Of the sacred year.
beginning with April are listed as
abb or Nissan, Zif,or xiv, Swan, Than
muz, Alb Elul, Ethanim or Tisri Bal
Chisleu Teberh, shebat Adar
Glow often should the Lord'a
supper be celebrated?
a.-Tho directions given BY PAU ta
'he Gentle Christians made no refer.
"uca to any definite time. "And wha3
i-a had given thanks, Tie brake ii. ana
said. Take. cat: thlsis NY body. rh
IS broken for you: this DO fin ra1..a.
J.uce of -e..... As often as we ca.
r1is bread, and drink this cup ye dr
slew the Lords death tin He come.
/ Corinthians 1924, 26. Some bel.e.,
that Acts 2:46 refers to a daily d.
sevauce of the Lords supper; c.h..e
declare that Ac.s 20:7 shows a weekly
observance.
j Q.--ls anything definite said in the
Bible about dishonesty? If SO, please
give verse or two. We need it in this
place.
A. There's a lot and it's definite.
IaEiticus 1913: Thou shalt not de-
fraud thy neighbour neither rob him:
The wages Of him that is hired shall
not abide with thee all night until the
morning Proverbs Ill: "A false bal
ance is abominaton to the Lord: but
q just weight is His delight" j Thessa-
Ionans 4:6. "That no man go beyoac
and defraud his brother in any mat
ter. because that the Lord is the aven-
ger of all such, as we also have fore
warned you and testified" Read Deu-
tet3aomy 25:13-l6; Proverbs 1921
%, Proverbs 2O:10; jeremiah 22:l3;
Ze-aariah 5:3; James 5:4.
The echo., 1946-03-15
LAWRENCE

This is to say that Sister NJ E.
Curry is improving since taking treat
ments from DR.. Howard of Jackson,
She has b e en- in i'll
health since September. She is hop
ing that she will soon get better in
order that she might sing some more
for the H. B. A. Boards and Conven-
tons. She asks the prayers of al
that she might continue to improve.
Mrs. Matte L. Davis, Reporter
The echo., 1946-03-15
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Amer1-
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions neveI answered be-
fore in any book, proof the Queen Of
Sheba, Solomon. Cush. AbrahaI6, Da-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were al
related by the Hamitic Blood Of The
great Black Race; also proof that o.
the face o. a paper Bill now in circW'
lation has the picture Of q Mcgee.
Price. s110. 112 pages, postpaid. See
w. t. Gillespie, Agent, at 24091 9th
~
St.. Meridian, Miss. or phone s6S.
The echo., 1946-03-15
dEkAN@#@hsMAAAM MNMAAAA.MA
ROUNDELAY

Sleeves are bursting out
all over! Balloon sleeves
that puff out from the
shoulders and gather , to-
the arms are an express,
sion of the fuller, gayerI
silhouette for spring and
summer.
This feminine softness'
may be achieved by a.
grosgrain ribbon draw
string that puffs the
sleeve to the arm. And
then is repeated in a
softly gathered neckline.
Looking forward to the
new season, you'll find
front peplums that are
crisp and perky providing
new skirt interest. The
smartest distance betweeni
two points is no longer a
straight linc-i''o Gently
rounded one!
All these features are de-,
lightfully combined in this
The Week which is modele+.
charming Calypso print of
on a background %
Nogales international., 1946-06-14

1Ol,O7O Autos,
4,M7 Trucks,
Inspected In May

PHOENIX, June 13-Arizona' s
agricultural inspection stations al
its border travel points inspected
101 ,070 passenger automobiles anc
4,447 trucks during May and dis
covered 5,308 to be carrying ma
terials infested with dangerous in
sect pests or plant disease, it was
disclosed yesterday by w. T. Men
denhall, inspector in charge.
There were 10 species of insect
pests intercepted a total of 1884
times. Red scale, so dangerous to
the citrus industry, topped the list
It was found on 2,4O5 pieces of cit
rus, he stated.
In addition to citrus that was
turned back, 459 lots of uncertified
honey and 122 lots of nuts contain
ing pecan weevil or hickory shuck
worm were stopped.
Of the trucks entering the state,
555 carried materials requiring in
spection. There were 173 trucks
inspected at the state line and 382
were sealed and dispatched to des-
tination under quarantine, for in
spection.
Records disclose that one out of
every 10 automobiles entering Ari-
zona will be found to be carrying
prohibited material that is danger
GUS to the agriculture of the state, ~
Mr.. Mendenhall said Zone out of
every IA cars entering Arizona from
the east has to have something
taken away. The inbound cars
from the west have a far better
record because the majority of their
drivers are familiar with the in
spection service regulations of both
Arizona and California. The in
bound percentage from California is
as low as one car in 40 most of the
time.
Memorial Day traffic mounted to
a total of 1886 entering the state.
The daily average was $3.50 auto
mobiles. Saturday invariably is the
heaviest traffic day and Monday
the lightest, Mr.. Mendenhall said.
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
"First Aid" Meals
For People
Ouerseas Sought

NEW YORK, June 13-Dr. John
W. Studebaker, Commissioner of the
u. S. Office of Education, today
called on the nations school chill
dren, college youth, and educational
leaders to help provide "first-aid
meals to people overseas who are
suffering from hunger and starva-
ton. His statement was made pub
lie at national headquarters of Che
Emergency Food Collection.
MANY children in famine-swept
lands are too weak from hunger tc
play" DR.. Studebaker declared
"Others are dying of starvation
Those who manage to survive may
never be strong in body, and their
hearts will be bitter.
"Their embittered spirits coulc
definitely endanger world peace
For our own sake, as well as fol
theirs, we must do everything pos
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Want Ads

WANTED TO BUY: An old wood
cook stove. Phone 385-R.
FOR RENT: Room, $40 a month.
345 Rodriguez Street.
FOR RENT: Furnished room with
bath. ia Mix Street, phone 415-W.
FOR SALE: 1899 4-door Mercury
sedan. Duty paid. Good condition.
call Dawson's Bar, Patagonia 2.
Will pay cash for late model
automobile if in good condition. Call
Nc cGimsey's Auto-Tel. j. c. Heni-
gan.
FOR RENT: Room at Casa del
Pueblito, Tubac. Board optional
Phone Tubac Z. (Pub. 5-3 1mo0
WANTED-SALES AGENT: No
gales territory now open for reliable
sales representative. Sell Produc-
ton Homes. 6 rooms, gable roofs
Measures So x 20. Sells for $1994
Not prefabricated. Permanent beau
tiful home. Write or call in person
MIRACLE REALTY co. Exclusive
Arizona Dist" 3O5 N. 4th Avenue
Phone 3636-Tucson, Arizona.
WANTED TO RENT by perman-
ent couple, modern house. G. G.
Jackson, Matchmaker. 205 Morley.
(12-27-tf)
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

executor of the estate of Rhoda S.
McCarty, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said executor at 243 Morley
Avenue. Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Santa Cruz.
DATED at Nogales, Arizona, this
18th day of June, 1916.
JOHN A. MCCARTHY,
Executor of the estate of
Rhoda S. McCarty,
deceased.
QSt Pub. June IA, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE
CITY OF NOGAEES

CITY OF NOGALES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Nogales viii at
or after 800 PM. on June "a, 1916,
receive sealed, written bids at the
office of the City Clerk in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona for the purchase from said
City Of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
Of Noga1es, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Lots 8, S, 7, 9, II, 13, IS, IT, 10,
81, %, 25, 27, %, 81, 35, 81, 80 and
Al, of the Western Subdivision Of
the City of Nogales, Arizona.
Bids for the purchase of said
property or any thereof will be re-
ceived, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at or any time after the hour and
date above mentioned until all such
property has been sold to the sue
cesSful bidder to whom the City Of
Nogales win convey such property
only by quit-claim deed. The Mayor
and Board of Aldermen reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated May 16, 1946.
ALEX T, DTTR.AZO
City Clerk,
City of Nogales, Arizona.
pub. May II, "a, 81, June Z, IA, '46)
Nogales international., 1946-06-14
Application For TreaSurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona


State of Arizona
Notice is hereby given that State
OF Arizona has applied for treas
urer's deed to the following describ-
ed real property, owned by A. T.
SchIeimer and situated in Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
DESCRIPTION
Lots 161 to 1853. Inclusive in Peter
Anthony Subdivision which. on the
First day of March, 1910, was sold
to State Of Arizona, for taxes, in
tereSt, penalties and charges
amounting to Fifty dollars and
Sixty Six cents. If redemption ac-
cording to law be not made before
the 18th. day Of July, 1916, I will
convey said premises to- such appli-
cant or his assigns.
G. MIGNARDOT,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona
(Pub. June Z, IA, 1946)