davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-09

reaching West Charleston. the next
is presented as the road reaches the
top of a hill. Leaving West Charles
ton, we run through East Corinth and
kenduskeag to Bangor.
Bangor is historic old city, dating
back to the Revolutionary period, and
is located on the west bank of the
Imperial Penobscot at it's junction with
the less important kenduskeag. The
business section of the town is stu
ated very largely in the valleys, the
outlying heights being dotted with pic
turesque residences. This gives the
city a diversified aspect, which is fur
ther enhanced by the great number of
trees that adorn its streets.
Mountains Meet Ocean.
"On leaving Bangor our route lies
East Holden, Green Lake and
Ellsworth. from where a run of about
8 miles brings us TO the toll bridge
which we cross to the Island of Mount
Desert, one of the most exclusive of
resorts.
1.-The natural advantages enjoyed by
Mount Desert are unique, and they
have been developed to a remarkable
extent, especially at Bar Harbor,
which has a marine and mountain
park of 5000 acres, unequaled any
where in America.
Returning from Bar Harbor, we
retrace our steps to Ellsworth, and
then south to East Surry; thence west
Evening star., 1925-08-09
WOMAN is ADMITTED
TO ENGINEERS BODY
Miss Ethel H. Bailey First Female
Made Member of Automotive
Group.

The automobile essentially is a man
made machine, but henceforWard the
motor vehicle may be expected to have
the gentle touch of feminity.
The Society of Automotive Engi-
neerS, whose members are chiefly re
Sponsibe for the designs of Amer
ica's automobiles, has just admitted
to membership a woman-the only
woman member-Miss Ethel II. Bailey
of Portland, Me.
Miss Bailey is recognized as an au-
thority on automotive engineering.
She is a member of the American So
ciety for Steel Treating, the American
Society for Testing Materials and a
fellow of the American Society for
the Advancement of Science. At pres
ent she Is working on series of prob
lens relating to the rising qualities of
automobiles, crankcase oil dilution and
the presence of carbon monoxide in
automobile exhaust gases.
During the war she was stationed at
indianapolis and was the only woman
who had anything to do with the en-
gineering work on the Liberty avia-
ton engines.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Tourists in Canada
Asked to Observe
Rules of Courtesy

American motorists who contem-
plate touring in Canada, and who plan
TO display the American flag on their
cars. are requested by the Native Sons
of British Columbia to observe the
rules of international courtesy by dis
playing d British flag of similar size.
According to communication re-
ceived from the Canadian orSaniza-
ton. all foreign cars entering the Do
minion should carry a British flag. II
they are to carry the flag of any other
nation. If no flag is displayed, the
owner of that car will not be expected
to carry the British flag, it is stated
This request is simple one says
the communication, "and should be
observed by all motorists who cross
the border.
Foreign cars entering the United
States are expected to display the
American flag, if the flag of their
nation is carried, and it is only fair
that Americans reciprocate by OBJ
serving the same rule of international
courtesy when travelling in other
countries"
Evening star., 1925-08-09
STOPPING GREASE LEAKS.
Use of Care With Gun Will Aid
Car fabrication.

You have probably noticed when
using high-pressure chassis 1ubrica-
ton equipment, that grease often
spurts out of one joint of the part
being fabricated just as soon as the
part has all the grease ii will take
But you probably have suspected that
in some instances the leakage of
grease at such points was a little pre-
mature. Often there is an opening
around a spring bolt or a universal
joint where grease can squirt out
freely-so freely, in fact, that the part
is really never well fabricated When
this happens 1t is g. good plan to hold
your finger against the opening and
give the grease gun an extra turn or
two. If the grease then spurts out
of another point, you know that the
part has all the grease it will hold,
whereas If you can force more grease
to the part you will know that you
have saved yourself some future trou-
BILE
Evening star., 1925-08-09
THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS

This sort of thing is hard for every
body. 1t doubles the expense of keep
in car in proper runnin' order. 1t
discourages the use of cars, particu-
larly for pleasure and recreation. 1t
makes it hard for us fellows to con-
vince owners that we're not highway
robbers.
I've told that chap over there a
dozen times about those universals on
his car. They're a type that need fire.
quent greasin, but he always waits
until they are bone dry and squeakin'.
Another extreme is the fellow who's
had me refine the motor so many
times I've scratched up the tenders
and done more harm than good
1t wouldn't happen If they knew
when to come in.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

IL / could write book it would be
on the subject of when to take a car
to repair shop. There are some
owners who visit this shop too often,
some who don't come round half
enough. Others bring. in their troubles
too soon. while the rest wait until the
troubles so far gone they really need
a new car.
I'd like to make it my life's work to
remedy this one big trouble in car
ownership. If l could tackle this ]
would save everybody a lot of trouble
and expense and repairers would make
more money in the bargain.
Here's man who gets us to rip off
the cylinder head and clean out the
carbon just because he discovers
little carbon knock in his engine. He's
been drivin around the city so much
he's just loaded up the cylinders with
carbon. The real remedy is to put
some kerosene into the cylinders and
then start off on a long, fast run of
fifty or a hundred miles on the open
road. Blow out the carbon and post
pone the repair job.
But here's another fellow who comes
around so late that we've got to bore
the valve seats, they're so pitted. His
engine may never be the same again.
He should have had the work done
months before.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

through Monson, famous for it's slate
quarries, to Shirley Corners and Green
vile and, little more than q mile be-
yond, Greenvifle Junction Here a
steamer is taken for Kineo, the car
being stored at the excellent garage at
Greenville Junction.
Moosehead Lake, at once the larg-
est and the most beautiful of the hun
dreds of sheets of water in the Maine
forests, is 40 miles long by IS at its
widest, its total area being some 22O
square miles. Great pine and spruce
forests cover the entire landscape
right down to the waters edge, except
ing where some great rock like Mount
kineo shows its scanned and SCARED
face. In the background are seen the
blue peaks of the mountains, the whole
forming a panorama of wonderful
beauty.
After our stay at Kineo we return
to Greenville Junction, and, with Ban
gor as our next objective, retrace our
way to Guilford.
I'VE then run through Sangerville.
Foxcroft and Dover. Just before
Evening star., 1925-08-09

'On leaving Rockland we run
through Thomaston, South Warren,
WaldbOro, Nobleboro, Damsriscotta.
Newcastle, North Edgecomb, and
thence over the bridge to Wiscasset
and on to Woolwich, where the ferry
is taken to Bath, famous as a ship
building center. Then through New
Meadows, Brunswick, Freeport, where
there is considerable road construction
in progress, and through Yarmouth,
Cumberland and Falmouth to Port
land.
From Portland there is q route to
the White Mountains via the Bay OF
Naples. one of Names beauty spots
Bridgeton, Fryeburg and North Con
way"
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SAVING AUTO BRAKES.

Now and again one meets a hill
where the down grade is not steep
enough TO suggest the extra. control
afforded by lower gear. and one is
surprised when the brakes suddenly
start to smoke. Such a situation.
however, invariably is the result of
failing to consider the use of the
brakes just prior to starting down
the particular hill where they give
trouble. If you have been using
your brakes on one hill and then
start down a second one you can
make up your mind to have trouble.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Keep Tube in Practice.

The spare tube folded up in the
box should be inflated now and then
Initiation often reveals the beginnings
of cracks due to leaving the tube
folded for too long a time This is
particularly true of balloon tire tubes
because of their bulkiness and the
tendency to cram them under a seat
cuShionA
Evening star., 1925-08-09
SCENIC BEAUTY
OF MAINE LURES
MOTOR TOURISTS

Continued from Fifth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, 1-lb. prints, As
TO 5Sc; tub, 4s to SIC; store packed
36c..
EGGS fresh, fancy, Sc
lected, candled, 75@76c; average re
ceipts, 70@74; hennery, white, a
to S5c: storage, 40@43.
POULTRY-AIive: Turkeys, top
S7@3 small and thin; soc; spring
chickens, IS; fowls, 24@25c; geese
1920; keats. e0@75c; rabbits, top
IS, second, 10000. Dressed: Tur
keys, top, AGO 43c; small and thin
37@3S; spring chickens, soc: fowls
27028: Leghorns, &c; ducks, ESQ
Soc: geese, CSC; keats, 80@I.00.
LIVE STOCK-Calyes, lac; hogs,
MEAT-Beef. 1701sc; lamb. 500
32c; pork loins, 2S@30; pork shout
ders, 22@24c; fresh hams, 2SQ26c.
APPLES-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Barrels: Virginia, A IA inches up,
Yorks,. $5.00@5.50; Romes. best,
$5.O0@5.50; poor color, $3.50; B IA
Boxes, Washington, medium to
Iarre size. extra fancy Delicious,
SS.40@3.50; fancy Delicious, $4,000
S.25; extra fancy Jonathans and
Staymans, $2.85; fancy Romes,
1915. Bushel baskets: Virginia, IA
inches up, Black Twigs and Stay
mans, windfaIIs, $1.00@1.25.
= CABBAGE-Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market fairly
steady. New York. bulk per ton,
Danish type, $4,000 $500.
CELERY - Supplies liberal; de
nnand moderate; market steady. New
York. 2-S crates, best, $3.7504.25i
some ordinary quality, short, $3.O0Q
3.25. California, crates. Al dozen,
96.25@e.5e. Oregon, crates, dozen,
$3.50.
LETTUCE-Supplies moderate; de
mand moderate; market firm. Can.
9ornia, crates, Iceberg type, 40 dozen,
mostly $4.75; few high as $500.
oNIoNS-Supplies light; demand
New York, 100-lb sacks, Yellows,
u. s. No. 1. medium size, $2.50@
BIS. Michigan and Indiana, 1O0-lb.
sacks. Yellows, U. S. No. 1, large
size, mostly $500.
POTATOES - Supplies moderate.
demand moderate; market firm
Michigan. 15O-Ib sacks. Russet
Rurals, q. S. No. 4. $6.00Q6.25;
some frozen, decayed, $4.0O@6.5O,
according to condition. Pennsyl.
Vania: 150-lb. sacks, Round Whites,
u. s. No. i, $3.50 $50.
CAULIFLOWER-Supplies mod
crate: demand moderate: market
steady. New York, Long Island.
crates. mostly $3.50. Oregon, crates,
mostly $2.55.
TOMATOES-Sup light; de-
nand rnoderate; market steady.
California, lug boxes. ripes, wrap
ped, fine quality, $3.50; poor quality
and condition, ordinary quality and
condition. $1.5o02.50: ohb, hot
house, lob. baskets, medium size,
2.4O62 so; small size, $500.
STRING BEANS-Supplies light;
demand moderate; market steady.
FLORIDA, q -bushel hampers, green.
best, fair quality. $500; followers,
ordinary quality, low az $500; South
Carolina, bushel hampers, green, or
binary quality, $2.50Q3.00.
PEPPERS-Supplies moderate; de-
nand moderate; market steady.
Florida, pepper crates, fancy stock,
$40004.50; mostly $1,000 choice,
$3.50.
EGGPLANT-supplies light; de-
nnand moderate; market steady.
Florida, pepper crates, fancy stock,
$4.O0@4.5O; small size, fair quality,
33.OO@3.50.
SQUASH-S Supplies light; demand
good; market steady. Florida, pep
per crates, white, $500; yellows,
$3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Curb Stocks

CFurnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

WorId.famed pen comedians. re.
noWned ink humorists and ceIebrat-
ed eartoOnists have combined to
make the 12-Page Comic. Section
In next Sundays Washington Her.
old knock You silly" literally and
eiHtEatiVeIy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

BUTTER-Fancy, LIB. prints, 40
TO 5Sc; tub. 4S to SIC; store packed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
WE'RE UNLOADING
Another Carload of
Tires
For the Greatest Tire Sale in the
History Of Washington

We have waited for months
for this, our Greatest Sale. The
people of Washington appre-
ciate real values we knew this
from the wonderful response
they gave to our previous sales,
80 we did not hesitate to invest
more than $25, 1000 to protect
them from the continual rise in
the prices Of rubber tires. just
look at these values and get IN
line expect q crowd, but
we're prepared for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
MADAME LENORA

MADAME LENONA
c.IFSTED cLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM.
no guesswork or questions asked; what
she sees and tells come true. Help
and advice on business changes, mar
rage. divorce, health; breaks bad
Iuck and evil influences. You will
be happier and wiser after one visit
to this noted clairvoyant, 637 St.,
opp. Hechts. Hours, IL to 8. No one
in trouble turned away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric Cons 5s, 81 1000
@99%.
Capital Traction Co. 1o01OsA'
5@102%.
Potomac Electric Power pfd w.
Il, 5@104h.
washington Gas Light, 10@691s>
1o@69A, 5@69A. 5@6eA, 1O@6S%,
2O@69ss.
Washington Railway & Electric
Pfd., 1O@9O5s, 10@9O1s.
District National Bank, 5@2O4h,
Union Trust Co., 10@222. 5@22s,
i0@224, 20@225, 10@225, 100@225.
Merchants Transfer & Storage
Co., 10@155, 10@156.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $500@9sas.
Washington Railway & Electric
Pfd., 20@90ss, 10@90ss, 20@90A.
Capital Traction Co., 5Q1O2%.
CANCELLATION
The sale as of yesterday, Union
Trust Co. 5@223.
Call loans-Money, sos per cent.
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs 8 co.l
Public UTILITY Bonds Bid Ask:
Amer. TEL g. Tel. 4s........i 97A .....
Amer. Tel. & Tel. 41zs...... 9sh 49,.
Am. Tel & Tel ctl tr IS. 100 y i.....
Ana. & Pot. 5s............ 92h g
Ana. & Pot. of CIR. &c.,. 92hl -
c. q p. Telephone IS ......1 100 $3.50.
Cas- 6 : Fra Tel 0f r. "a R. 5s.... % ssK
City & Suburban 5s.......I SO ....
Georgetown Gas LIST ST. % %
Potomac Elec. LIST IS. leg :.ss
Potomac Elec. Cons. 6s..... 99hl1 100
Potomac Elec SIS '63...... l0s a :...
Pot. Ell. p. GIN & Ref. Is. 1904 l10T
Wash Alex & Mt v S.. II $3.50.
Wash Alex & Mt v 5s ctf..I To- 1850.
Wash BALTIC & An 6s...... 61 .::..
washington Gas SIS 10000. % 81
washington Gas IS ....... l03 lO5A
Wash, Rwy. e. Ell. -. 19zI 30
Wash. Ry. & EI. Gen IS. :lloz x -:
AIlscelIaneOus Bonds
Pot Joint Stock Lid Blk IS. l1o1 y 1854
Rigs Realty eLOngl a. 81. ss .....
Southern Bldg 6hs....... l1O1 y l.....
w NJ Cold Storage 5s..... 93 $500.
wardman Park Hotel SIS. .l101 = 80.
Public Utility stocks
Amer. Tel. & Tel. j 141
Capital Traction .....,... 4l02 "a lgS
Washington Gas ............ So 81 y
N. & W. Steamboat .......lzI0 IzS9
Pot. EIec. Pow. pfd. wiz. d9a = ~ ~ =
5sWash. Ry. & Elec. pfd....l s0h .90N
National Bank stocks.
Nat. Capital Bank ......... z95 .....
Columbit National Bank. 32s 800
Commercial Nat. Bank. 204 201
District National Bank. 2O6 lzO1
Far & Mech. Nat Blk. 1880 1850
Federal American Bank. i34s $40
Liberty Nat. Bank 1880. 1873 1908
Lincoln National Bank. - ESQ $50
Nat. Metropolitan Bank. .... S46 l352
Riggs National Bank. AZ J42o
Second Nat Bank. ,........l215 .....
Nat Bank Of Wash: $3.50 l.:
TRUST Company Stocks.
Amer. Sec. e Trnst. .lss7hiss0
Merchants Bank .s.......... 144 80
Natl. Saw. & Trust. l455 ....:
W Waeh i.nan Ernst ;.tt..........I1st so
SayinGs Hank etocIza.
commerceA & Savings 1850 .....
Sec sss' ss wssa c saH Ha ank sss ia5
Seventh Street Say'g Bank. $50 $500.
u. 8. Savings Bank. .... l370 .s....
Washington Mechanics. 80 l.....
Hire Insurnnce stOcke
Amer. Fire ms. 1925 $3.50.
f fire%sn'. t Fire 1n ms S:.llsss
Nat Union Fire ms. 16 l....s
Title Insurance stocls
Columbia Title Ins........ ....
Real Estate Title ms. l160 l11k
MJscelIaneOus stocks.
D. c. Paper pfd ...........Is60 l.....
Merch. Trans. & Storage. 1855 l159
MergenthaIer Linotype ...... 191 l194
s. sii 5 IS; s:; E: II
sLanston Monotype ........i 50 &c
security storage 100000. sss .::.'
sEx-dividend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
NINE. D'ASHMAN

1129 14TH ST. N. w.
CIairvoyant and trance medium. Card
reader, crystal gazer. Telephone
Franklin Ga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09


Las irnltaclOncs Y
substitutes no
producer los
niSmos result
tados maravi-
noSos que esta
nedicina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09

2 ~ "a. acti7a J V1gOroSa! 5o5 na1la
- su cuerpo libre dc achaqucs y
do1oras2 sTiene I'd, jaquecas perio-
dicas, dolores en- la espalda Q en- el
abdomen, padcce dc menstruacion
doIorosa Q Irregular En- csc easo, Ia
faIta de Salud esta rohandolc Ia ale
gria dc vivir, a que todas las nuieres
tiencn legititno derccho.
FL Compuesto Vegetal de Lydia =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09
I Sc Siente I'd. Ellveie-
Ger Prenaat aatusraralelateg 2

Miles de hombres y mujeres ven es-
caparseles prematlramente el vigor v
foytaleza nRfurales de toda persona
sana y robusta. En- rnuchos casos los
deScuidoS o exceSoS son causa de esa
decadencia fisica. Lo que ocurre es que
Ia sangre pierde sus elenentos de Vita
idad; Sc pone debil, depauperada, inn
pura, enteramente depleta del hero
organize que tanto requiere para repa-
rar eficazInente el desgaste natural de
la vida activa.
9sQue haceri NADIA mas l6gico que re-
poner enla sangrees valioso hero or
ganico con el Hero Nuxado, la f6rmu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09

la moderna para revitalizar La sangre y
los nervios. Combinado con glicerofoS-
fatos forma un poderoso auxiliar para
toda persona cuyas fuerzas parecen
gastadas y en- muchoS casos hace re-
nacer la vitalidad y energfa de una
manera sorprendente.
Ell Hero NuxadO no es un cGralo-
todo. Sc recomienda solamente para
dar nueva vida a la sangre y al sistema
nervioso; Y I'm par de semanas basta-
ran para dernostrar el bien que puede
hacer. Hoy no sera demasiado tenn
prano para empezar. Todas las buenas
farmacias 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09

gula la menstruacion nasta nor
malizarla. Es, en- una palabra, la
garantia dc la salud
No hay necesidad de sufrir. Co
miencc a tornar el Compuesto hoy
Y vera ID como SC mejora j que
dulee y grata le parecc Ia vida.
Recuerdc I'd. quo no hay mas que
una receta famosa: cl Compuesto
Vegctal deLydia E. Pinkham.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09
Una mad[e
da YinoI a su
hija enfeImiza
RecOhrO Ia Sllud'y esta iuerte

Icla, Kansas, e. q. A-"Por espacio
de seis amos nuestrs chiquita padecIa
de bronquitis no tenfa apetito alguno.
no podfa dormir, estaba tan nerviosa
que tuvimos que retirarla do La escuela.
Los doctores me indicaron que sola-
mente un scambio de china la beneAcia-
ria. Estabamos descora zonados hasta- que
I'm dfa una amiga nos aconsej6 que 10
diesernos vinolh despues de haber to-
u,ado seissbotellas cambio poracompleto.
Allcra tiene buen apetito y Sc siente
alegre yssaludable, todo debido al nara-
yjlloso cfeota de yinol.p .p- isss
Sra. de r. K. Hufford.
Madres,s 81 sus nifos estsn delicadns
enfer1nizos, no demoren en- daries Va
mol. Esta preparation contiene los ele-
nientos necesarios para fortalecerlos.2 81
Tarmaceutico tiens Vnol con gusto
sc 10 recomendara. Solicite hoy misno
INA bctelh.
Dc venta en- las Farmacias y Droguer1as.
Chester Kent Co., Distribuidores.
Detroit. Mich, e. q. A.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09
<
NUEVA FUERzA Y ENER-
GA PARA LOS DFBlLES
Y ANClANOS

Pare ser active, fuerte, vigoxoso GO
Eat de perfecta salud, usted debe tener
bastante sangre pura, sangre roja de Ia
calidad que = STRICHNo FERRARS,
ayuca a. producer. Miles de personas 10
man s'Strichno Ferrars' Ell hnieo TO-
nicc que con raptdez le recuperara sus
fuerzas y eneTgias le ayudara gozar
de salud envidiable. consulte a su -Medi-
co Compre un frasco hoy mismo y con-
vet,sase. Envfe 20 centsvos spOr IN fras-
quitn de muestra Longrock Pharmacal
Co 1S5 Liberty St.. New York N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09
Los AnlOreS
dc CAMILLA

Los arnores de Camilla,
Mas sabrosos que la miel;
Todo ell munco asi 10 dice,
Con 81 mayor interes.
De Camilla los amores,
Es 10 mas dulce del lnundo;
Por sus besos tan ardientes;
Y sll sabor tan profundo.
La gente por todas parties,
Con gran algeria espera;
Los amores de Camilla;
A qtlien nlnguna supera.
ST YES la bella Camilla,
Pregunta por sus amores;
Y veras 10 que te dice;
Con su boquita de flores.
Cuando vengas a San Juan,
Pregunta por la Camilla;
que es una chica muy guapa,
Y te mata 81 tie mira.
81 I'd. no siente algeria,
Y en- su viyir hay rigores;
Vaya a los cines a yer;
De Camilla los Amores.
Don PAcIFIco.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09

Pinkhanl la man
tcndra a u d.
fuerte Saludable.
Hace que desa-
parezcan las ja-
quecas y dolores
periodicos v re-
International., 1925-11-01
ELECTION DAY NOV. 3

Tuesday; Nov. 8, lis election day
in many parts of the United States
and the result Of various state and
congressional elections. may have
al, important bearing on the CON-
plexion of the next session of
Congress. While this year IS an
off-year, in that it is not general
throughout the United States, the
elections being held are considered
Of utmost Importance by leaders
Of the two major political parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gardner are
the owners of a new car.
H. H. Hill of Fort Huachuca
and Miss Lydia Ann Young OF
S0no;ta urore dinner e11ests at the
Commercial Hotel at Patagonia.
International., 1925-11-01
Nogales International Peoples Favorite Newspaper

against Douglas. Donny's keen
desires for the pigskin art have
made him change his former plans,
and he is now ready to end the
season with the local squad.
A big assembly was called at
nine o'clock Thursday morning
for the purpose of talking over the
big motorcade of high school stud
ents to Bisbee and to announce
the winners of the essays on the
old frigate "Constitution''. At
torney Malcolm Little spoke to
the students regarding the parade
to the Hill City, and DR.. Merritt
gave the students a very interest
ing address on school cooperation.
Mr.. Little's plans were met with
,joy by many of the students,
while DR.. Merritt's Every sorely
needed information" was listened
to attentivelly b Y the student
ibody. His talk centered around
the lack of school spirit, and the
lack of cooperation on the part
of some Of the players on the
team.
The awarding of prizes to the
winners of the essays on "Old
Ironsides" then followed. To
Ag;ard Bailey went the first prize
| of ten dollars, while Javier Macon
took the second for five dollars.
Heading the list of honorable
mention came Miss Nancy Kin
caid, followed by two students
from Patagonia, and several No
gales high school students. Judge
Allen T. Bird and Judge o'Con-
nor addressed the student body
and awarded the prizes. The
students gave the speakers and
winners big ovation.
The Camp Fire Girls enjoyed a
Halloween Party at the home of
Irene Mazon on Elm street, Sat-
urday night. The event was a
masquerade affair, and beautiful
costumes were worn to the party
by many Of the girls. Games, re-
freshments and dancing were en-
! joyed by the young people, the
party breaking up at midnight.
A special invitation to this party
was sent to Miss Ruby baltimore,
former guardian Of the Saguaro
{ Camp, who is at present in Flag
staff, where she is the State Off
/ GER of the Camp Fire Girls.