davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
Think Burglars
SmOthered Babe
Hy Uuited Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Evidence Of
chloroform and burns, found on the
face of six year old John Raymond
Allen Jr., today opened new avenues
Of investigation into the death of
the child here during the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Allen,
wealthy residents of fashionable
hotel, told police they found the
child smothered in its crib when
they visited the nursery at l a. m.
today. Allen also said the room had
been ransacked. Police proceeded
on the theory that burglars, fearing
interruption, smothered the child.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
INSURGENTS MOVE
ON PORT, FRENCH
RUSH IN TROOPS
nv United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Nov. l7.-Syrian in
surgents arc reported nearing Bel
rut, manifestly intending to lay
SIEGE to the city.
To answer this threat, according
to the Evening News correspondent
at Beirut, the French have hurried
several thousand reinforcements in
to tho city and have commandeered
IL automobiles for their transporta-
tion from the harbor.
Haifa dispatches report that pre-
parations are being made to care
for Americans in event Of seige.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
ProspectOr Dies
After Wandering
Days on Desert

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 17.-Lost in
q desert sandstorm and wondering
for six days without food or water,
william Schroeder, So, prospeetor of
Redding, California, was found in a
dying condition by a searching
party south of Quartzite. Schroeder
died today from the i'll effects of
his hectic experience N the desert
wastes.
The prospeetor became lost while
searching for waterhole. A
sandstorm blinded him and he lost
the trail, wandering for miles daily
until searchers found him, exhaust
ed, last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
French Organize
Pole Expedition
By United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, Nov. 17.-Using auto
boats, a combination of auto
mobile and boat for ice and wa
ter, and hydroplanes, 4 French
mission now being organized by
the government hopes next sum-
mer to make q ncrth pole cX-
pedition. Starting from Spite
bergen, the mission would head
for Point Barrow, Alaska, and
then to the Mackenzie river,
Winnipeg, Chicago and New
York. *. go p
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
ADVOCATES AGREEMENT TO
HALT HORRIBLE THING
/Nor1yr}obf 1Q0E nv rr,,itad pracc


LONDON, Nov. 17.-Lady Astor,
Virginia beauty, member of the
British parliament. and originator
Of the latest British movement for
banning the submarine. advocated
today in an exclusive United Press
interview an agreement among ma
tions to halt "this horrible thing
France, she said, ought to take
the initiative, yet there was great
deal TO be said for those "who
tirirk that England should take the
lead IN outlawing the underseas
boat as n war weapon. She fore
saw that America would back Eng
land in such cause.
Ready for Campaign
Only last Saturday Lady Astor at
Plymouth declared she was ready
to go among the women of the IN
tire world 10 rouse them against the
underscas weapon. This word from
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
COURT IN !.
-
--f@tEB
t.tsa.ti i5F
UPRQAR n
new QUIZ
Mrs. LansdOwne Declares
-"War to Finish When
Called On to Testify.
TELLS OF PRESSURE
Exchanges Verbal Parry.
Thrust With Inquiry's
Prosecuting Advocates.
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - A
pretty young woman in :. Widows
weeds today accused the Shenan-
doah disaster INQUIRY !. court OF
putting her on trial without the
benefit Of counsel. 8, 1.
Margaret Ross I.ansdowne, widow
of the late commander of the dirig-
ible, told the court it was ''war TO
the finish between her and the
inquiry board and prcceeael to
testify that her husband took his
craft westward 20 it's dccH ana the
death Of himself and IA others be-
cause of pressure from up above"
The young woman exchanged
spirited verbal parry. and thrusts
with the courts prosecutors under
examination after her attorney had
been forcibly excluded from the
court room by a marine orderly. -
She testified again that Captain
Paul Foley, then judge advocate of
the board tried TO get her Ito
"twist the facts in her testimes y
as to her husband 8 attitude TOWARD.
making the political trip" erafts
ed by the navy department. !
She commented bitterly that. Il.
made 1.-The greatest mistake ef ~
life i'll tearing up the meniora;
dun with (which, she said, Foley
tried to. get her to testify that htr
husband was willing to take lbs
ship anywhere in any weather.
N.l.ss i ~
MOST TURBULENT MEET
EVER SEEN IN CAP13AL s,y
WASHINGTON, Nov. E.-In ope
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
Band of Burglars
Bomb Greek Town

by United Press Leased Wire
ATHENS, Nov. ia band
Of Bulgar comitadjis today in
vaded the Macedonia village Of
Florina, throwing bombs at the
Central Coffee house, and seri-
ously wounding ten persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17

Florina is in Greece, only n short
distance from the Greco Bulgarian
frontier and to the westward of the
scene of the recent Greco Bulgaria
conflict which allegedly had its in
ception in activities of the eomitad-
iis followed later by trouble be-
tween Greek and Bulgar border
guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17

MOST TURBULENT MEET =
EVER SEEN IN CAPI3AL y.
WASHINGTON, Nov. E.-ln el
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17

Continued on Page 6)
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
OTHER STATES BUSY
ON COLORADO RIVER

Sacramento. Representative of
Utah, Colorado and Wyoming, who
are in California to discuss the Colo
rado river problem, called on Cover
nor Richardson and expressed them
selves in favor of a compromise of
the river problem that will be fair to
all states concerned. Following the
conference, which was brief, the dele
gates left for Los Angeles and the
Imperial valley.
The delegates are S. G. Hopkins,
water commissioner of Wyoming;
Commissioner D. E. Carpenter of
Colorado, William r. Wallace and
George M. Bacon of Utah.
Governor Richardson made the fol-
lowing statement relative to the
meeting:
"The delegates from Wyoming,
Colorado and Utah were here to dis
cuss unofficially the Colorado river
problems. / suggested that they meet
the California legislative delegation
and officials of Los Angeles and I'M
perial valley. l hope that good may
result from their visit and | am ex-
tending my cooperation. California
lis deeply interested in the conserva-
tion and control of the waters of this
great river"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
PHOENIX YUMA ROAD
TO HAVE $73O,OOO FUND

Phoenix. highway project
calling for the expenditure of 100000
more on the Phoenix Yuma highway,
was announced by w. G. Lefebvre.
state engineer.
This gives a total of $730,000 to be
expended on the improvement of the
central Arizona route between the
Colorado river and Phoenix durinP
the Phoenix during the ensuing fiscal
year.
Only few days ago announcement
was made of the plans Of the high
way department calling for improve
ments of the route amounting to
$640,000 embracing the construction
of the longest highway bridge in the
state across the Gila river near the
Gillespie dam, and the construction of
the Telegraph hill cutoff, cutting
down the distance by six miles and
eliminating a dangerous section of the
road built on an old railroad grade.
With the announcement today Of a
$4,000 paving project, the total is
raised to $730,000.
The new project calls for the hard
surfacing of four miles of paving ex
tending south and east from the pres
ent city paving to the road that con-
meets with the Telegraph pass project.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
CHARLES CLARK MARRIES
CALF. WOMAN IN PARIS

Prescott.-Charles w. A. Clark, son
of the late Senator William A. Clark,
and president of the United Verde
Copper company, was married in
Paris August 20, to Mrs. Elizabeth
Judge of San Francisco and Burlin-
game, according to advices received
here from Mr.. Clark Upon their re-
turn from abroad, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
will make their home in Los Angeles.
The bride, noted southern beauty,
was married when quite young to a
Louisville, KY, man. Three years
after his death, she became the wife
of Frank Judge, at that time veal
thy Salt Lake City man. Subsequent
ly the Judges moved to Burlingame,
where Mrs. Judge has been one of the
recognized leaders of the peninsular
social set. Two years ago she di-
vorced her second husband
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
SUIT is STARTED AGAINST BANK
OF WINSLOW STOCKHOLDERS

Suit has been begun by the receiver
of the defunct Bank of Winslow
against the various stockholders of
the bank who are residents of Navajo
county, as well as in Apache county.
This is under the stockholders LA
bility law, meaning the collection of
100 per cent on the stock each one
holds. We are informed that other
suits will be instituted in California,
Oregon and New Mexico for the col
lection of this liability from stock
holders in those states who are liable
under the Arizona law.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER
PRISONER REFUSES TO EAT

r. E. L. Johnson, charged with
murder, for the killing of his mother
in-law, Mrs. Laura Nuttall of Pima
on September the 8th, is under lock
and key in the county Jail at Clifton,
awaiting his arraignment in the SUI
perior court of Graham county.
Johnson was taken to Clifton
Thursday night, September 10th, fol-
lowing his appearance before Justice
Of the Peace Walker at Solomonville,
who bound him over to await the ac-
tion of the superior court without bail.
His hurried removal to the adjoining
county was safeguard against prob
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
ADVOCATES OF HI-LINE CANAL
A BRAND NEW CLUB

Phoenix.-A Phoenix High Line
club, the first unit in a proposed
statewide organization was formed
at a meeting held here tonight.
Officers elected were DR.. H. f.
Gerdes, president; ]. r. Deal, first
vice-president; Fl. M. Young, second
vice president; NJ. J. Francis, third
vice president; DIR. Junius Gibbons,
secretary and D. P. Kimball, treas
urer.
James B. Sayers, as state organizer
of the proposed Arizona High Line
Reclamation association was the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting. 1t was
explained that the Phoenix High Line
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
WILD KEGS NEARLY
SKATER DRY LAW

Nogales.-Eight kegs of beer, prop
erty of the Nogales Commission COM
pany, Sonora, almost violated the
A m lean prohibition amendment
when they rolled off one of the COM
pany's big trucks as it swung around
the Cosmopolitan cafe corner on the
Mexican side of the international
boundary, Thursday.
The kegs rolled toward the United
States and two struck the wire fence
which separates the two nations. One
keg came within two feet of rolling
across the street into the land of the
Volstead act.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
VOTERS REJECT BUS FRAN
CHISE IN THE CAPITAL

Phoenix.-The granting of 25-
year franchise to the Buchanan and
Laying corporation of New York to
establish bus line system in Phoenix
to be supplanted by street car sys-
tenn when conditions warrant the
change was rejected by the voters on
Saturday, 1899 to 367.
The request for a franchise was
made after the present street railway
company had announced it would cease
operations on October 20 The state
corporation commission has ordered
that the company continue its present
lines at increased fares but it is not
known whether the order will be
obeyed. Three other propositions on
the ballot asking bonds for water and
sewer Improvements also were re-
jected. The three bond issues asked
totaled $175,000.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

club would be holding organization,
for members in all sections until there
were q sufficient number OF members
in each community to warrant the orr
ganization of local clubs.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

able attempted violence at the hands
of irate citizens.
Advices to Sheriff Tate from Sher-
iff Witt of Clifton are to the effect
that Johnson maintains a stolid at
titude, refuses to talk, and thus far
has refused to eat any food but drink
ing black coffee morning and night.
1T will probably be sometime in
October, before Johnson is arraigned
before the superior court in Graham
county.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
The patented Knight
SIeeVe>UaLV motor

that is the leading reason for the
phenomenally long life, the peren-
nially fine performance, and, con-
sequently, the gratifyingly greater
resale rating of the WHY'S Knight
:. No tappetS, no springs, no rocker
arm bushingS to grow noisy, or get
out of order, or replace No
valves to grind. Carbon is the "tu-
berculosis' of the automobile engine.
The Knight engine is absolutely inn
mune from that. 1t is positively proof
against all carbon troubles. In fact,
carbon improves this engines func-
tioning :.
So-when you buy your WHY'S
Knight, particularly at these SUB
S ia NTIALLY RED u CED
PRICES, you are not merely buying
an automobile. You are making an
inUe5ment in sustained mofor-car sans
,faction. And the dividends that in
vestment bring to you-in service, in
freedom from expense and annoyance,
in pride of ownership are matched
only by its strength as gilt edged
security, its high cash redembhon yaius
if, in any emergency, you are obliged
to dispose of your Car.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
4<s<%>%%~~%%%~%% =
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
. Compiled from the Files Of The I
y Coconino Sun, Twenty Years I
= Ago This Week.
q q q q o q q = u . q &%@ . q

DR.. C. o. Lampland of Lowell OBJ
servatory leaves for two months visit
to his former home near st. Paul.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hensing go to
Los Angeles to make their home.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
The Willys-Knight engine
nca,et aIenrS OFT

unlike any other motor-mechanism
in existence, it does not deteriorate.
II actually imbyoqxs qUih use i. After
$4,000 miles, on up to 100, 600 and
over, it is smoother and quieter,
more powerful and more completely
efficient engine than it was on the day
you bought it :.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

HOUSE FOR RENT
Inquire Eldridge, at Johnston
Cleaning Service. 9-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller Use This Column - It Pays.

WANTED--GooD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
AS CLEAR AS MUD

Fish caught this spring are not so
large as the ones caught last spring,
but they will be by next spring.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

FOR RENT-GARAGE, $500 PER
month. 218 N. Leroux. 6-5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
w. F. Stuart, photographer, leaves
to locate in Ell Paso.

Mrs. j. A. Vail, her daughters,
Edna and Grace, and Miss Lenore
Francis return from visit to Portland,
Oregon, the girls going on to school
at Fayette, Mo.
G. A. Greenlaw comes up from
Mexico, where he is in the lumber
business, for a week here with his
family.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

FOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. Phone
144W. 9-11-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

And such as are, command, GltOays,
an almost incredible premium ..
The life of an automobile, the extent
OF its further usefulness, determine its
resale-abiliy. And life and usefulness
are determined, absolutely, by the con-
dition of the engine
When a car goes to the graveyard for
automobiles, it goes there for one ma
jor reason, one onB II is the engine
that sends a car across the river.
1t Is the eaginf that makes or breaks
car-hrst, last and all the timel !.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

After more than 10 years use-in
the hands of many thousands of own
ers-no one yet knows the engine
life of the Willys- K night And it
will be 10 years more, probably
longer, before an accurate appraisal of
its longevity becomes available! -.
You have never heard of an owner
going into any other salesroom asking
for new body or new chassis for
his old motor. Yet you will meet
with this any number Qf times in sales
rooms of the Wilys-Knight 4.
Used-c experts (than whom there
are no keener judges of values
consider a Willys Knight at 50, 900
or 0,000 miles a first class selling
proposition. Can the same be said of
any other car in, or under, or con-
Siderably above its price class, with
that distance chalked up against it?
International., 1925-11-15
BIG STETSON DISPLAY
AT Ell PASO STORE

Everybody is invited to witness
a very interesting exhibition of
Stetson hats in the making at the
El Paso Store. An entire window
is devoted to the showing, from
raw materials to the finished pro-
duct. The Ell Paso Store stock of
Stetson hats is one Of the largest
IN this part of the country. Prices
Of these famous hats range from
IS to $4,000.
International., 1925-11-15
FIGHT PROGRAM TO
BE HELD AT CAMP

Under the auspices of the local
post of the American Legion, a
tight program is to be held at the
Ali Baba Theater on the night OF
/ Tuesday, November 24. D. w.
Cole is handling the affair for the
Legion, and has arranged as the
headl'ner attraction a bout be-
tween Kid Lopez, featherweight
champion Of the Atlantic fleet,
and Bobby McIndoo of Phoenix.
Lo2ez is son of Major Lopez of
the 25th Infantry. They will fight
at 1875 pounds. Among other
events will be bout between
Boilermaker Dick of Patagonia and
Wright, welterweight champion of
the 25th infantry. There wsll be
total Of 26 rounds of boxing.
Gov. Alejo Bay and State Treas
urer Arturo Cubillas were among
arrivals in the city Saturday from
Hermosillo.
II. c. Chinnenden Of Empalme
was an arrival here Monday.
c. E. Bostwick of Cajelne is a
Nogales visitor.
Glen Perry Of Patagonia was
here Monday
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Cor. Crawford 4 Sonoita SITS.
SERVICES
8 A. M. Holy Communion.
10 A. NJ. Church School.
II A. NJ. Morning Prayer and
Address.
All seats free and unassigned.
Rev. Walter Hugh McNeely, Rec
tor.
International., 1925-11-15
SILVER LOVING CUP

H. Meerscheidt is in receipt of
word that he will soon receive a
silver loving cup as result Of his
German police dog winning first
prize at the recent dog show in Ell
Paso.
William Lowe, postmaster at
Tubac, and family, we're visitors
here Tuesday.
c. A. Pierce and family were
visitors in the city Tuesday from
their home in Patagonia.
Banning Vail, we'll known ran
cher, was visitor here Monday
from Empire ranch between Tue.
son and Sonoita.
Charles C. Robinson of Jerome
is spending few days in the city.
International., 1925-11-15
LADIES' SHOES FOR
$2.45 AT GIVEN BROS.

Ladies' shoes of the finest qua
lity for the low price Of $2.45.
This is what is being offered at
Given Brothers shoe store on Nor
ley avenue. Sam Given, the Civ,
en- Brothers buyer, has been for
tunate to make one of the best
buys available in the eastern mar
kets. He paid cash, but it was
worth while, as Given Brothers
can now offer to the customers of
their many stores, miraculous bar.
gains.
International., 1925-11-15
GATHERED ON THE RUN

Oliver Rothrock was Nogales
visitor, Tuesday, from Elgin where
he is engaged in ranching.
Mrs. Roland C. Larimore, who
has been recuperating for several
weeks at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Barney on Iona street following
an operation at a local hospital,
left Tuesday for her home near
Sonoita.
International., 1925-11-15

Secretary ]. B. Bristol of the
Chamber of Commerce spent Fri
day in Tucson on business trip.
Bracey Curtis was expected
home Saturday from trip to
California.
Nogales students will enjoy five
and one-half days of holidays this
month. Owing to the Barnes cir
Gus being here Tuesday there was
no school in the afternoon, and
none on Wednesday, Armistice
/ Day. There will also be none on
Nov. 10 and 20, the dates of the
teachers institute at Tucson, and
none on Thanksgiving day and the
day following.
Following a visit to all the
schools in Cochise county, Miss
Ruby baltimore, state Campfire
executive spent Monday in No
gales, enroute to Phoenix, She re-
ports the Campfire project is
growing throughout the state.
Mrs. H. Capin of Nogales will
undergo an operation in a hospi-
tai at Ell Paso, Tuesday. Mr..
Capin will go to Ell Paso, Sunday,
and it is probable he will be ac-
comT4 ned by H. G. Chernin, I
mar;1 yer CT the La Vile de Paris
stort
Mr.. aid HIrs. E.. Baumann were |
Armisticc Day visitors in the city
from Tucson. Mrs. Baumann was
formerly Iiss Martha White of
Nogalcs '7r. Baumann's brother,
Emerson 3aumann, and wife, |
were also visitors here Wednesday
from Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Bethel were
among visitors in Nogales, Tues |
day, from PATAGONIA.
International., 1925-11-15

of the Evans Hotel returned wee
nesday evening from an automo-
bile trip to southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood are
the parents of an eight pound boy
born Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Northcraft
were Nogales visitors, Tuesday,
from Patagonia.
Howard Keener, editor Of the
Santa Cruz Patagonian, was in
town Tuesday from Patagonia.
County Supervisor James l..
Finley and family were visitors in
Nogales, Tuesday, from their
ranch near Camille.
Mrs. j. w. Macfarlane, Mrs.
Allen T. Bird, Sr., Miss Marjorie
Bird, and Allen T. Bird III, left
Thursday to attend the state fair
at Phoenix. Miss Marjorie is the
little daughter of Mayor Duane
Bird, chairman of the Arizona
Fair Commission.
A kodak would make a nice
Christmas gift. Lohn Studio. Adv
Hal Chase, former big league
baseball player, is visitor in the
city from Douglas.
Guy Griffin Of Tucson, owner
Of the Bowman hotel in Nogales,
and the Roskrudge and Tucsonia
in Tucson, was a visitor here Sat-
urday.
Thomas D. Casanega, rancher,
was in town Thursday from the
Tubac district.
Flowers for all occasions. De-
livery made On short notice.
Phone 81. Hotel Evans Cigar
Stand. Agent Langers, Tucson.
(11-15-1t)
Walter Miller of the immigra-
ton service has returned from an
inspection trip to Ajo and Phoe-
rix.
Wild Raudebaugh of Flagstaff
and r. III. Downer were visitors
here Wednesday,. Downer has the
contract for the road work be-
tween Tucson and Continental on
the Tucson-Nogales highway.
John Kruttschnitt was a visi-
tor here Thursday from Cananea.
Samuel Wilmer of Lowell and /.
1litzky Of Douglas were here FRI
day on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Seiig Of Gin
= cinnati, Ohio, were among arrivals
in Nogales, Friday.
Flowers for all occasions. De-
livery made on short notice.
Phone 81. Hotel Evans Cigar
Stand. Agent Langers, Tucson.
(11-15-1t)
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Baker were
visitors in the city Wednesday
from Prescott.
A. Lopez Belliam of Cui1acan is
spending few days in Nogales.
Mrs. F. l.. Kahn is a visitor in
the city from Hermosillo.
A kodak for Christmas gift.
Lohn Studio. (Adv)
r. Z. Cary Of Phoenix, connec-
ted with the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, was an arrival
here Friday. He formerly resided
in Nogales.
E. F. Orozco and family Of
Mexico City are visitors in No
gales.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
International., 1925-11-15
STATE FAIR
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

Nogales folks attending the
state fair at Phoenix last week are
expected home today or tomorrow.
This years fain is said to have
been the best and most successful
ever held in the history of the
state. All records for attendance
were shattered, approximately
100000 persons attending during
the week. Much Of the success of
the fair is due to the work of the
State Fair Commission, Of which,
By the way, Nogales man, Duane
Bird, is chairman.
Two hangovers from the Barnes
circus were given a 6O-day sus-
pended jail sentence by Police
Judge Allen T. Bird, Wednesday
and also given one hour to get
out of town. They lost no time in
bidding farewell to Nogales.
International., 1925-11-15
Coat Special, ST.,

One lot of plaid and striped sports coats Mandel fur trimmed
collar and cuff, in shades of brown and gray
Another lot of coats of Bolivia and Lusrosa coats with
tlare skirts others straight line all the shades Special
$1450.
International., 1925-11-15

Dresses of sat brocade chenille crepedechne and
gee in all the leading shades including pencil blue pansy
shades of brown bokara red and black Styles for street
and afternoon trimmed eaboratey with metallic braid
embroidery beads lace Each every atrac-
tive and up to the minute styles. Special $1,000.
International., 1925-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel were
among visitors in Nogales, Tues
day, from Patagonia.
International., 1925-11-15
Nogales Morning

Secretary j. B. Bristol of the
Chamber of Commerce spent Fri
day in Tucson on business trip.