davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
Dl1trprals
Martha SpaCck.

Tho funeral of Martha Spacek was held yesterday afternoon from the E. c. Porter Sons funeral home on Court street, with services conducted by Rev. >Dr. George W. c. Hill, pas tor Of the South Congregational church.
 The pail bearers all friends of the girl, were Florence Neuhcld, Sofia Nolek. Julia Mclotti, Emma Strinie, Marie Urbanek, Sylvia Stepina, George Menousek, John Wyborny, William Hampcl, Edward Urbap, Frank Stepanek and Otto Barta. 1nN torment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
GAS FUMES FATAL
1gtamforl Man Overcome With Gas While Painting Inside of Country Club Boiler.

Stamford, April 22.-overcome by
 gas fumes while painting the inside . of a boiler at the Woodway golf country club at Darien yesterday Afternoon, Edward r. Mack, SS, Of
 springdalc, died several hours after being discovered in an unconscious 'eondition by a fellow workman IPhysicians pronounced death due to head oxide poisoning.
 Mack, in the employ of c. E. Ris- |Iey, Stamford electrical contractor was using a blow torch to illumin- ate the inside of tho tank. AL though he was wearing a gas mask it is believed it was not properly ad- justed to keep out the fumes caused by the heat from the torch. Once before Mack was overcome by paint fumes. He leaves a wife and two |children.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
Girls Club at L. F. X C.
 Holds Annual Banquet

About 150 members of the Lan- dcrs, Frary and Clark Girls club at tended the annual banquet of the club at the Burritt hotel last eve ming. Miss Signe Peterson was toastmaster and Mrs. Arthur G, Kimball was guest of honor. After program of entertainment danc- ing was enjoyed. The committee in charge of arrangements was com posed of the Misses Maylin Conlon, Lillian Foiren. May Burke, Rose Miller Maude Hatton, Evelyn El- liott, Loretta Campbell and Isabelle Kitson.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
NIRRERTS SUES FOR ssss

Albert w. Nibberts through Nair & Nair. has brought suits aggregat- ing sS75 against three defendants. claiming money due for gasoline and automobile accessories. He seeks $75 from Walter Sanford, $50 from Edward Bollis. and S250 from James George Tormay The writs were served by Deputy Sheriff Mar tin H. Horwitz and are returnable in tho city court the first Monday of May.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
FAVOR GOLD STANDARD

Hclsingfors, Finland, April PA committee having reported favorably upon a plan for return to the gold standard, a bill to this effect is eX- pected to be laid before parliament during the coming autumn, specify ing the exact value of sthe mark. Gold coins of 100 and 200 marks will be mintcd.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
City Items

Don't forget novelty balloon dance Friday night April s4th. odd Fel- lows hall.--advt.
 The annual May breakfast of the Business and Professional women's club will be held May l, as usual, at the club house on High street. Misses Mary Meyer and ventlie Lo- gan are in charge.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
rITHER LEAGUE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Luther League of the First Lutheran church will be held tomorrow evening. Rev, c. H. schneck. pastor of the German Baptist church, will deliver an address. Miss Alice Forscll will provide several vocal numbers and Miss Mabel Erickson will speak. After the meeting a social hour will be enioyedeand refreshn.--'s will be oeryed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
Mrs. Martha DCWolfc

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha DeWolfe were held this afternoon at o'clock from the B. c. Porter Sons funeral home. Rev. Henry w.. Maier, pastor emeritus of the First Congregational church. officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
50 CONIMrNISrs HELD

Berlin, April 22.-Fifty commu- nists, held in the city iail on charges of political offenses. have begun a hunger strike in protest against what they aIlege Is the intentional delay by the authorities in bringing them to trial,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
ADOPT ESPERANTO
Amateur Radio Congress Agrees On
 This For Radio Language

New York. April 29.-Espcranto has been adopted as the official lan- guage for radio broadcasting by the amateur radio congress in Paris, 1t was announced today in cahlegram to J. D. Savers, president of the New ! ork Esperanto club. Amateur radio organizations have been considering the question for thee yerars.
 This should, for the sake of unity and efficiency settle the matter of an international language" Savers said in his cahlegram.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
NEW M. E. PASTOR
Rev. W. H. Aldcrson of IsIip, l.. l.. Appointed to Take Charge of Trinity Church Here.

Rev. W. II. Anderson was ap- pointed pastor of the Trinity NJ. F. church In this city at the New York east conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. which finished its session in New York city. MT. AL derson, who was chaplain in the army during the world war, has been for the past three years pastor of the Methodist church at Islip, L. I.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
Draths
James Thompson.

HJamEs Thompson, age 4G years, of 110 Cherry street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital. He was born in New Hampshire but had lived here for several years. He is survived by his wife and two children.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from St. Jo- sephs' church, after which the body will be sent to Lyonsville, Mass, for burial.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
wTrHDRAws DIVORCE SUIT

Mary Cooney Ronola has with drawn the suit for divorce from Amedio Bonola. the couple having come 10 an agreement. Nair S; Nair acted for Mrs. Bonola
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
Joseph SchcldelI

The funeral of Joseph Scheidell will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from St. Peters church. Interment will be in Calvary ceme- tery, Collinsvillc,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
Explains Exodus

According to Boston newspaper. the crossword puzzle had It's origin in ancient Egypt, This explains why the Israelltes were so anxious to flee into the wilderness. London Humofist.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
Wall Street Briefs

Tho advance in Maxwell Motor is- sues is estimated in the financial district 10 have added approximately $6O,O0O,O0O to their quoted values. The stocks were selling for about sl6,56O,0OO ut their low levels last year while at current quotations around $ll0 for the stock and ss0 for the E market appraisal is placed in excess of s75,OOO, ,OOO.
 The American Sheet & Tin Plate Co.,, has opened books on tin plate for third quarter delivery at un- changed prices which at present are quoted at S5,5O per 100 pounds.
 New offerings today were led by s1O,OOO,OOO Commercial Investment Trust Corporation 5 per cent serial gold notes at prices to yield 4.50 to 5.75 per cent. Another issue was s2,00o,OO0 Copenhagen Telephone Co.,. 25 year sinking fund external 6 per cent bonds priced at 99A to yield COS per cent.
 Prices of wire nails and plain wire have been reduced s4 a ton by the American Steel & Wire Co. Wire rods are unchanged at $iS a gross ton.
 Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.,, earned s2.2O share on the capital stock in the first quarter this year compared with $l.S2 a share in the cores pohding quarter of 1924. Net income increased to s1,41S.09S from s1,- 155,S6S. Surplus after dividends was $S01,S4S against $44.61S. The con- pany increased reserves in the first quarter by $3O4,5SS which included provision for depreciation and &C., crued federal taxes, making total re- serves S5.214,127.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
 New York-ENchanges, 915,00Q,- 000; balances. S4.000.000.
 Boston - Exchanges, 74,000,O00; balances, 24,000,00O.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22

L. S. TREASURY STATEMENT |. S. treasury balance, s365,4SO,S4i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

T szdcary cuchl lilo param ss
is
mas nasa
es mrno
barata.
e hoy .5
NO ENVIE
juego.
NUESTRA GARANTIA< sATISFECHA. O LIE
DEvoLVEREHFos +
Scar Watkins AVE 400 CHICAGO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
JUEGO D; &c CuBIERTOS POR SOLO S2.sg

dinaria oportunldad para TODD
HoGAR. Dehen ustedes yer y
usar de hecho este hsrmoso jue-
go para apreciar SD vaior y com
prarlo con Ell precio de $3.50 a
que 10 ofrecemos durante nues-
ira barata especial de so dias
SERvTCIo COMPLETE PARA
SEIS PERSONALS.
Este jnego de clase marayiilosS
consiste de; cuchillos, 6 tene
dores, 6 cucharas soperas, 6 ca
charitas cafeteras, i cucharita pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
iQUE ES Ell ANUNCIO?

La vida y la prosperidad de- un
negocio. cualq,uera que ii sea, oe
penden, en- mucho. del annncio.
En- este siglo .donde Ia iniciati
va y La competencia Sc dtsputan
el campo, ell anuncio suggestive y
constante es arma formidable que
da Ell triunfo.
Hay cosas indispensabIes a Ia
vida de la humanidad que requie-
rem propaganda.
Soue le pedira, pues, las que le
son necesartas?
Estas exigen que el anuncio ejer-
"a suggestion en- ell amino del pu.
blico, 10 cual no Sc obtiens sisao
por medic de la publcidad frecuen.
te y tesonera.
La Casa de Misle Y Pallavicino,
de la Argentina, destin6 para Ell
ramo de anuncios cincuenta u,il
pesos al ano, y conquist6 fama en-
el mundo. Crey6ndose asegurado eJ
amino, desgraciadamente veIeidoso,
del pdblico, redujo aquel1a canti-
dad veinticinco mil. Hecho Q, ba-
lance en- junto, resnlt6 la Casa con
una disminucion de Glen mil Pc
SOS zen sts operaciones anuales.
4 Bello eiemplo que dice mucho
de la preponderancia del annnsio
Un agricultor yi6 un aviso que
ofrecfa un reIoj de bolsillo: 10 vi6
en- el camino Iuego. en- una pussda.
despues en- la calle v por tiltimo
en el teatro. Sin distinguir el
horario del minutero, compr6 Ell ar
ticulo sigm6 consnltandoi al sol.
.st viejo y fiel amigo.
Un viajero desembarc6 en- Bur
deos tom0 tren para Paris. Cada
dos Kilometres saltaba a sus ojos
un anpncio del ceIebre chocolate
que Sc gastaba un million anual en-
annnriar. Al ilegar Paris, la bo-
ca le saba cacao. su primer
desembolso fue Ell valor de ma
tableta de aauel chocolate persis-
tente.
Anunciar, pues, es veuder.
Prosperar ss vivir.
LuegO para visir lay que anun-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
Ell TELENSIONPHONF:

Lo que era un sueio Y una gu
mera de los sabios es hoy una ref
lidad. Ell TELEVISIONPHONE h
llegado. Es la Ultima maravilla.i ii,
ventada por la ciencia. Ell telefon
que cuando Sc habla Sc We la imi
gen de la persona con quien Sc est
hablando. La Universal Picture
Corp. da Ia oportunidad al Cir
Parque de presentar sus favort
,edores este asombroso aparato
de conocer la historic de su famos
inventor, ZEN Ell ULTIMO PEI
DANO". UNA JOYA UNIVERSE.
que sera pronto exhibida. Adv
Ell TELEVISIONPHONE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
la PANACEA DE SWAIN e.

La PANAGEA DE SWAIN es
Ia remedlo ensayado Y victorieso
pstra curar las Intermediates de la
>sfnpfe eli cualqnier pertodo, Ulce-
ras Arra 2as Manehas en- Ia San
gre lIeredalas, Do,encias Ci6nicas.
Il lo~ liuesos. r. una nIe,Iicina pu-.
fante pesegejado lin dospinio ma
ravihoso Sobre estas etffernledades
ian DIES structlvas Purlfica q sangre
e@hle- y curr"nnida y rvstab!ece su
.fcefza y calidad primitivas. LA PA
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra para la humanidad Ha
fesTaulado Ia salud de innumera-
lies millares de pacientes que ca
hahiap perdido la esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

Raruiro dc MAEZTU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
'Estaba llenO dellagas-
No dOrInia-
iQuO diaS tan arrnag0S!
Dice un EamosO Director de Cine

El. Sr. Acosta Spino, Productor y Directc
de esccnas en- Ia Virguie Film Studio, de Ponc
Puerto Rico, hizo hace POGO las siguientes IN
portantes declaraciones: la erupci6n cubri
fodo mi cuerpo, y me obligo dejar mi trabaf
Creo que me trataron con centenares de med
cilas, pero Lavol ha sido el maravilloso rem
Giio cue me ha restaurado Ia salud"
Este caballero espafol muy eonocido en-
mundo cinematografico. Sc muestra dispuesto
dar su testimonio de 10 qu hA fectuado Lavo
el Iiuuido calmantey poderoso para las enfeI
1nedades de Ia piei. con el objeto de que todc
aos enfermos de la America Latina conozcan Il
resultados de esta maraWllosa preparation.
81 I'd. ntnca ha probado Lavol para los to;
xnentos del eczema, las costras duras, L
Glccras supurantes, las erupciones con comez6
compre desde luego un frasco en- la far1nacia
hoy en- Ia noche apliquese este liquido a la ne
C meade 81. 6aeinS Las Edy,,,neias ee
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
'PARECERES

entire todos los hombres escapados
a Ia discipline social, 5hay ningu-
no cuyo individnalisnio pueda COM
pararse al de Don Juan?
Nuelve a suTgir el blrlador hace
Glen amos, cuando al termino de
las guerras napole6nicas Sc dan
euenta los hombres de que va no
sentian nj el ideal raeionalista nj
el revolucionario, Y los hombres,
huerfanos de ideal, son genios in
conqprendidos, enfermos del siglo.
FL romanticismo no hace mas que
Inodelar el Don Juan su modo,
pintandolo como espiritu sedien-
to de que la divinidad encarne en-
ialel1na muiercita que lie entienda
y lie haea feliz. porque todavia no
ha perdido la vanidad rusoniana de
creerse principe desterrado, nacidl
.hbre. pero que Sc halla esclavo.
despojado de una corona Y acree7
dor a que la humanidad lie depare
In mas solemne de las restauracio
nas. Y Dor ESQ vuelve surgir Don
Juan ahora, con las variantes de
los tiempos, mas democratico o
a1tenos varonil. pero siempre la
m'sma paradoia esencial; una W.
Mntad que NADIA quicre. fucra del
Immediate antoio; un esfuerzo sin
firalidad, her6ica por el tcr2ne-a-
mento y nirvanico por la falta de
principles.
Nadie volvera a Greer candida
n1ente en- la causa de los pueblos
oprimidos, .despues de advertise la
facilidad con que en- opresores Sc
convierten. Esta es la crisis del
nacionalismo. Made de nuevo con-
fiara en- que la libertad de pensa-
miento implique pensamiento, por-
que tambien entraia el derecho a
no pensar, nj que la libertad de i'm
prenta signifique cultura, porque
en- ella sc ampara ell periodismo
reaccionario o revolucionario con
Que las multitudes europeas Sc hip
,notizan; y esta es la crisis del Ii
,beralismo. Nadie tampoco podra
Greer que ell .objeto supreme de las
instltuciones sociales sea ell res
peto de la personalidad humana,
6espues de haber dido a los "obie-
! tantes concienzudos" de Inglaterra
invocar ell sagrario de esa perso-
naiidad para negarse arriesgar
la vida por una guerra siusta. con
el argumento de que su propia vi
ca les interesaba mas que el triun
TO de la justicia. Tampoco sera va
possible confiar en- que ell socialis-
mo n1ejore la condici6n del hombre
despues de los ejemplos de opre-
sion. de hambre Y de exterminio de
los calores culturales que Russia
nos ofrece. En- esta crisis de idea
les Sc alza Don Juan como eI q lem
rio irrefutable de habef fracasa-
90 ei humanismo en- su einpeTo de
feducir el bien 10 que es bueno
para Ell hombre, porque Don Juan
es 10 que quisieramos ser muchos
de nosotros, Y 10 que de cierto sa-
hennos que cs ell NAL.
Raruiro dc MAEZTU.
International., 1925-11-29

PHOENIX, Nov. 21.-Encour-
aRement for the prospector by MI
1;pation Of the government reg
riations now in effect was rec
e1nmenAad. By the western division
-. thesA American AininG congress,
wN;eH sclCSe = business sessionS
,ef its annual conference here.
A rabOa4SSonif Aa6nteds declares
hat tho present laws work q
Axrdship on the prospsctor, espe'
.aialfy on e0verhment stock, graz.
iIsRssanda soinest6Adse lands, and
urged that the regulations be
changed
M. 3. Dittmar of San Francisco
brought the prospectof to the fore
In discussion before the gather
ing. The prospector, he. declared,
isSa vanishing figure in the west
AZ compared with former years
and his Importance to the mining
industry demands that he be en-
eouraged and the profession re.
vived. Uncertainty Of success!
even If they. made a find, has led
prospectors to shun railroad and
other land grant holdings, he said,
and he urged mining men to OBJ
tain the cooperation of the rail-
roads in opening their holdings
and encouraging prospecting on
them. He also urged more lib
eral attitude toward prospectors
on forest reserves. 3
Other resolutions adopted were;
International., 1925-11-29
EBERT'S SON-IN-LAW
IN COURT FOR FLOUT
{h TO PRES. HINDENBURC
Omitted Press)

BERLIN, Nov. 28.-The case
of DR.. William Jaenicke, attache
in the Foreign Office and son-in-
law of the late President Ebert
who is accused of direspect to
President Hindenburg, today
came up before the disciplinary
court for trial.
A few days after the Fieldmar-
shaPs eection, DR.. Jaenicke made
the following entry in the regis
ter OF well known hotel in Capri,
Italy: "In our cosy hotel we for
get that Hindenburg has been
elected German President"
This lapse aroused great indig-
nation throughout Germany.
Even the Left papers which op-
posed Hindenburg's presidential
campaign, condemned the action.
1t was declared that DR.. Jaenick
ha dcommitted a grave blunder of
which diplomat should never
have been putty which damaged
Germany's prestige abroad.
Even DIR. Jaeniek's brother-in-
law, Fritz Ebert Jr. found harse
words for his relative, declaring
that Jaenick stayed IN Italy in a
semi-official and had by his fool
ish action done injury to the mem
ory of his father.
Only President Hindenburg him.
self remained unn1oved By this es-
capade and expressed the wish
that grass be allowed to grow over
it as quickly as possible, an &C
ton which won him the sympa
thies of many of his erstwhile an
1tagonists.
International., 1925-11-29
GIANT CAMELS ONCE ROAM
ED OREGON PLAINS
(Unltsd rress)

BEND, Ore, Nov. 2S.-Giant
camels roamed the country many
thousands of years ago in what
is now Central Oregon, when
great pleistocene lakes spread
from the Warner rim west and
north.
DR.. E. L. Packard, member Of
the University of Oregon depart
ment of geology and one of the
leading paleontologists of the Pa
cific coast has found mineralized
bones of these prehistoric animals.
These remains are only part
Of the rich store of pleistocene fos-
sils buried along the shore lines of
the ancient lake, Packard believes.
He expects to continue his search
for valuable geological evidence
in the region.
Explaining that the animals,
coming to the lakes for water, be-
came buried in the marginal mud,
the university professor believes
that mammoths, horses, small
camels, strange birds and other
creatures now extinct will be
found in the fossil beds.
Whether the giant camel, whose
bones were found in the sands of
the ancient lake shore, differed
much from the camel Of the pre-
sent day is difficult to determine,
Packard said.
For example, It is not known
whether the pleistocene camel had
a hump. Since the hump has no
bones, fossils of camels throw no
light on this question.
International., 1925-11-29

MINE CONGRESS POINTS TO LAWS
HINDERINC WORK OF PROSPECTORS

Protesting additional taxes by
the United States internal revenue
depaTtment under n revaluation
held unfair by copper producers
and urging congressional delega-
,tions from metal mining states to
exert every. effort to have claims
withdrawn pending, 9 complete
hearing OF the px6dheers:F
4! Advocating unif orm state laws
against high grading along; the
lines ofsthe Colorado and Califor-
MIA laws licensing purchasers Of
sore and bullion.
Urging the fastening Of publi-
cation of bulletins and special min
4eral reports issued by. the United
States geological survey.
Expressing confidence in the
ability of the taxation and traffic
committee of the American Min
ing congress.
Endorsing efforts now under
way to obtain such Interpretation
of the Pittman silver act of 1913
as shall be fair and just to silver
producers.
Expressing confidence in the
ability of Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover to place the Unit
ed States bureau of mines in a
position to represent and aid the
mining industry with greatest eff
ficiency and suggested that the
consensus of opinion in the west
was that no consultations of, or
decreases in the bureaus expert
ment stations be made without
the fullest consideration of local
conditions.
International., 1925-11-29
S. p. OFFICIALS START TOUR
OF THE PINNACLES

DOUGLAS, Nov. 21.-Three
Southern Pacific officials accom-.
panied by five Douglas citizens
and two Philadelphia women spent
this week at the Chiricahua Ma
tional Monument where several
days were devoted to photograph
ing wonderful formations as well
as obtaining material for articles
on the beautiful region.
The Women were Miss M. H
Zane, a member of the famous
Zane Grey family, and Mrs. A. w.
Burge, both of Philadelphia.
The railroad company officials
planned to insert some of the
photographs taken in leading
papers of the midwest and east.
Douglas was represented on the
tour by Rex Rice. president of the
local chamber Of commerce, DR..
]. J. P. Armstrong, E. w.
Graves, Dave O'Neil and W. W.
W1ndham, general agent of the
S. P.
The Southern Pacific represen-
tatives taking the trip were George
A. Hazard, advertising agent. n.
). Lawton, photographer, both
having offices in San Francisco,
and H. D. McGregor, assistant
general passenger agent for the
5. P, Pacific lines, with head
quarters in Ell Paso.
International., 1925-11-29
FLAGSTAFF LAD
GAINS $500 PRIZE

FLAGSTAFF, Nov. 21.-Polito
Gurule, 13-year-old student in
Northern Arizona Teachers coll
lege trainingsschool here, received
notice last Saturday that he had
been awarded third prize in the
national essay contest of the
American Legion. The contest
was conducted by the Legion COM
mittee on Americanism. Young
Gurule, assisted by his teacher,
prepared his essay on patriotism
as viewed by a foreign-born and
one reared in the United States.
The third prize reward is $500 in
cash.
International., 1925-11-29
BRUNETTES LOVABLE,
BLONDES CHANGEABLE,
SAYS PSYCHOLOGIST
Omitted PNas)

BOSTON, Nov. 28.-Red-haired
people are the most dependable
people in the world, according to
Mrs. Agnes Taylor Arey, psyche
logist and expert in the interpre-
tation Of physical characteristics.
"There are no red-headed
tramps," she said in an interview
here. "Red heads are very low
ing, very energetic and very spon-
taneous. If you want something
done with a rush and with vim,
employ a red-head.
On the other hand, one should
beware trifling with a brunette;
International., 1925-11-29
MANY ATTEMPTS FAIL
TO CLIMB LONGS PEAK
(UnlAeA Pres,


ESTES PARK, Colo., Nov. %.
of approximately $4,000 vaca-
tionists who attempted to climb
Longs peak last summer, only
1886 names are inscribed on the
registry book on the top.
The peak is the highest in the
state and is considered the sew.
enth hardest to climb of noun
tains in the country that are ac-
cessible to climbers. It is $4,000
feet high. ri
Names from practically every
state in the union and from nine
foreign countries are inscribed on
the books.
Of those reaching the top 376
were women.
International., 1925-11-29

according to Mrs. Arey, whether
male or female. They take their
love affairs most seriously. Much
slower to fall in love than blondes,
when they do, it is for keeps. A
jilt or a disappointment in love
about does for them.
BLONDES always are falling in
love but they fall out again jus,
as easy. Blondes are not as SEN
sitiWe as brunettes. They are the
inventors and the fighters. Bru-
nettes love their homes, their pets,
and flowers. In a word, they are
gentler."
International., 1925-11-29

Mrs. E. Moslander and daugh.
ter, Florence, will leave this week
to make their home in Phoenix,
where Harry Moslander, formerly
o; Nogales, is located.
International., 1925-11-29
Frank ]. Duffy
James ". Robins
Duffy. & Robins
Attorneys-At-Law
Stenegraphsr and Notary
Pubic In Office
NOCALES-BISREE
STAGE

Via PAtAgoniA, Sonoita, Ear-
banks and Tombstone, making
sonnecti0ns with Doug3as aAMge
IinF Bisbee.
Leave NogaloS. ..11:4k Q. m.
and 400 p. n.
Leave Tombstone. 40 o. m.
and 6:36 p. m.
Arrive Bisbee..--.--.3:S0 D. ma.
and 7:45 p. m.
Leave Bisbee...- .....12:OO m.
and 4:16 p. m.
Leave Tombstone. i 100 D. m.
and 5:15 p. N.
Arrive Nogales......3:3O p. m.
and 1850 p. m.
Two cars daily each way.
Fares: Nogales to Bisbee,
5000; Nogales TO Tombstone,
$3.50; Phone 68, NOgales, for
reservations.