davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

; nnerce $50; Navy. .49l , r.
High team s gar game sas A. o. o4S' '""l-
High indydna! sstsooss ks, tc,s,a sn aaf
me Hlsn ls apo'T raymond Navy, 80, Barnes,
G. A. o., 1873.
BOWERS of the North Washington
Church Duckpin League will take
the Kingpin drives at Fourteenth and
Monroe streets Wednesday night in
cpening matches of the schedule.
Pastors of the various churches that
will be represented by teams will roll
the first balls. All eight teams VIII
get action.
VI They are: Central Presbyterian,
Mount Pleasant Methodist Episcopal,
South: Columbia Heights Christian.
Emmanuel Baptist, Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian. Petworth Meth
. odist Episcopal. Emory Methodist
Episcopal. South, and betworth
Baptist.
Mount Pleasant Methodist Episco-
nal. South. last year won the cham
pionship of the circuit, which Is
entering its third season.
Officers are: Frank S. Harris, presl-
dent. Harry n. Watts, vice president;
I Hamm. treasurer, and Charles
s; Mason. secretary-of official scorer.
october 6 has been set for opening
, of knights of Pythias Bowling League
nt coliseum alleys. Grand Chancellor
Ice r. Emory was elected president
cf the loop for 192S-2T at recent
meeting.
Grand Central alleys will be the
.csne Tuesday night of initial matches
of the Junior Order United American
Mechanics Duckpin League. Eight
-e.p,s renresentng councils nave
entered. They are Benning. Capltal,
8 CONSTELLATION, Liberty Bell Uwo
teannsl. !. Morgan Read two teamsl'
and Edward J. Ross. G. W. RlchaIus
of ! Morgan Read has been elected
president Of the league for the season
Other officers chosen are: N. M d. I,;no
tor Edward !. Ross CounciI We
oresident: Walter E. Potter, Capltai
B. sourcil secretary, and z. l.. .Fabfltzs
y Morgan Read Council, treasurer.
Initial matches in the Merchants
Rowling League will he STAGED veg
nesday night at O'Clock at ie'rp'e
alleys. r cia,nson
: woodward & Lothrop, president: I.
Sir,nson SIMPSONS Dairy, vice presi'
dert. r II. Rrengle. Nachman Futm-
FIRE Co secretary-treasurer ana Joe
Yangford National Biscuit Co. ON
Cial scorer.
With Stor.. Cooper and Raske
downing the pins in telling fasnloh'
accounts cleaned up against Pian,
bureau pinmen and gained the leao
IN the Agriculture Interhureao l'eaEue
rhvrsdav night. Five wins nave
-ov been registered by Accounts
ar.,nst hut one loss. F'erraH had
hish GET for Plant Bureau. Stofk TOR
tbe yictors bowled 124 In the first
game. in which Plant Bureau was
hurt hv failure to stay behind the
foul line. ~, o,
With Conkln turning s'l set
the leagues highest 10 date inter
bureau five swept its match against
Solicitors and climbed from sixth ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Bowling Season Well Under Way Another 49,
GOOD SCORES ARE MADE
IT FOR EARLY In CAMPAIGN
More Circuits Will Start Activities This Week and
Others Have Perfected Plans-l,577 Set Is
+ass Rolled in Federal League.

TEAT OF General Accounting Office
r. OF lu and high game OF '4p in vanqulshmg Shipping Board
- day night marked Of the Federal Bowling League
the Potomac Park Athletic Association
alleys. Fourteenth Monroe 32o and
3o rolled by Hughes the
Stone Shipping Board 3l7 highest his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Anthony de Spikey. aged "a, stand
ing feet and weighing 1870 pounds
laws claim TO being the stronsestlittle
man in the world He makes his
home in Philadelphia, Pa. and per-
forms many fests entailing great
strength. ss .~es.~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
PETER JACKSON ENGAGED
TO CONSTRUCT NEW LINKS
His Addition Gives Club Four Professionals, ct
Whom Tom Armour Is Head-New Layout
Will Be About E. 500 Yards in Length.

OWING toward reazation OF long chshd dream the con'
Nh Club the
wv structon of its second sho by engaging Peter acksor
Indian Club
the he
Country Club ut the
and most modn golf the
staff headed A. Sandy Armour brother
employed
complete charge OF the grounds
touching and ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
$4,000 GOLF TOURNEY.
CLUB BATTING.

January 8. {, and 3 are the dates
selected next year for the annual open
golf tournament at Los Angeles.
Calf. Prizes that are expected to
total $4,000 will be offered for the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Maplespiliers I'm the Prime.

Maplespillers I'm the Prince
Georges County Duckpin Association
VIII take the drives in opening
matches of the loop the first week in
october. According to present plans.
10 teams Will compose the league
athoush TWO more may be added
Last years teams that win again
ron Include American Legion, Col
legiates, Ross All-Stars. st. Jerome's.
Chillum. Arcades. Mount Rainier
Stephens A. G. No. and Service
Laundry. The 1925 Comets will roll
under the colors Of Company F.,
HyattsVflle National Guard unit, and
the former DeMolay quint will be
known as the Independents.
These five new teams have been
given franchises: Indian Creek I.aun-
dry, PigglyWiggly. Junior Order
United American Mocha MICS, Ste
phens A. c. No. 2 and Cara Con
stantine Co.
Brentwood. University Park, Mount
Hermon and Oriole Lodge (Odd Eel
lows) are teams two of which may
be awarded franchises, increasing the
loop roster to Is quints.
Organization of the league is en-
pected to be completed at meeting
to be held at the Arcade alleys,
Hyattsville, which win be the scene
of league competition. tomorrow night
at o'clock.
Matches will be rolled every week
night except Saturday.
League bowlers must reside in
Prince Georges County, or have been
a member of the league while living
in the county.
At completion of first week M. M
Parker and Washington Centennial
are the only teams undefeated in the
Masonic Bowling League.
Falls Of National has high game,
sI55. and Urban of La Fayette high
set, 40. Megaw, La Fayette, has
high average, 1876.
Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
FIGHT RIVALS ARE HERE
TO TUNE UP FOR BATTLE

roNEY Roy" FlNNEGAN Washington ring idol and Joe lawson
the tina headline kenlWorth
card tuesday workout this afternoon at Mohawk
o'clock the
,ocL and public invited look them There will be
at been engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Foot ball, Ike most other sports
has seen some notable comeba cks.
One of the most remarkable of these
was in the sea son of 1915. when Yale
was badly beaten by Brown in a
game that the Blue really wanted to
win. But two weeks later the Ellis
came hack and defeated Princeton 10
to O. and then downed Harvard for
the first time since 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

High team sets-lnterbureaus, 5S2: Ac-
counts and Property, 1877
Hls h team games-Interbureaus. 500: So
kems. 53s: Accounts. 534.
hlgh Individual sets-Conklin, Inter-
Cooper. Accounts, 333 wv
High individual games-Conklin, 1873
Owens and De Glantz 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Records to Date.
High team sets--G. 4. o.. 1877; Com
merce, $50; Navy. 1.49l; .xo. co
MERGE. $40; Navy, 533.
High individual sets-Quinn, b and
p 343; Covert G A. o.. 336: Echardt. 1884
High individual games-Fugert, Com
merce, 100. Raymond, Navy, 130 Barnes,
G. A. O., 129.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

October 6 has been set for opening
of Knights of Pythias Bowling League
/. at Coliseum alleys. Grand Chancellor
Lee r. Emory was elected president
of the loop for 192S-2f at recent
S~naotipP
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

some officer Of the corporation.
Claim No. 37S73. Frank j. French.
S127.50. is for expenses to Denver, Colo,
railroad fare PlentywOOd to Denver,
$3.50. and Room. meals and expense
on train $500. There is no termination
for room. meals and expense on
train. $500. The claim does not
state the reason or necessity in the in
terest OF the county for a trip by a
member of the Board or County Com
missioners to Denver
Claim No. 1854. Melvin Bronson,
$125.00. reads as follows "Trip to Col
orado inspecting tractors Ticket both
Continued on Page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

by the Clerk of the District Court for
Juror and Witnesses fees We're entered
in the Register of Warrants and Bonds
issued in lump sum as shown in the
total of the report of the Clerk of Court
This practice must be discontinued as
IT will be impossible to reconcile these
warrants on the Register.
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
The Clerk of Court must keep a rec
ord of the Trust Funds.
CLAIMS.
Claim No. 1851. Williams Hardware
Co, $500. is signed Il. Amsdale."
Claims of corporation should bear the
corporate name followed by that of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
40 APPLY. D.B. G..
GIRL WINS PLACE

W.. lorna Woods (now of Seattle)
F F,-S' TO Dakota Business College,
-, aso: | have just been selected
II,Dr,.osTaphic secretary for Perkins
t t5,,1li'nent Co. over 30 applicants,
I n to my D. B. c. training.
sy. D,,a4A33ta-trained pupils make good
'' srs. Students get actual
ps5 y oia in completely equip
bon,o. JUICES, keep regular business
CONF -s days week. copyrighted
I 'ases-,-unobtainable elsewhere )
uat. ~ banks n. engage D. BIC. grad
W,' w. 30 do all leading courts.
csS S,in ,Iesalts. Follow the Sue
IN, p D Monday. Write FL. Wat
''e'.' 900 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
EXAMINERS NOTES


CLERK AND RECORDER
The claims We're examined from last
examination TO November l. 1925. An
attempt was made to reconcile the war
rants but il was found that the dis
bursements for the months Of November
, and December. 1924 were not available
as they We're filed with the warrants
paid previous to the last examination.
There were also quite a number of err
ros noted i'm marking off paid warrants
in the Register of Warrants and Bonds
issued. The bookkeeper stated that he
would endeaVOr to correct the register
and have it in proper shape by the time
of the next examination. The Depart
ment insists that this must be done
The following statement of Indebtedness
is taken from the warrant accounts in
/ the General Ledger:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

Slim Peters says that it's easy to
cut off radio any time but the
eavesdrOpper on the party line sticks
till the last word.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
GOOD BAD NEWS

GOOD BAD NEWS
whats the matter, Dorothy, you
look Sc happy"
ooh, you know that Mrs. Van Rip
er that lives next door? Well, I Just
heard something terrible about her"
Barber shaving what
will you have on your face when I'm
through"
Nothing much, l guess"
The man who uses the expression
dirt cheap" never tried to buy real
An optimist is the traffic policeman
who thinks he can stop runaway by
simply holding up his hand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

I,... NOT MUCH LONGER
aesr S' MA. Customer to -"Say. I've
. 5s. waiting an hour. IN be starved
Wsit sl, u l wait much longer"
''e up soono " P''leil'' we
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
- NORTH %

soAgll APPLIED zoE from, the
a$r9 Of fo 3a ssSed f 5@ps'T sTad led
~ .-s boa-1 rsrritorl. and as all the
I'd % raeded on this road was
FoIa ~ donated. the Board
.a-l ~ worb of grading as soon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
,o.D ON MONTANA

II. EOAD -
bAKoTA. $50. L1-,s of Westby appeared
J. g. cRoard in regards TO a road
e.-re y -e-15ent,d earlier i'm the win
s.-1a or y road on the Montana
Ia sssiLs and had at this time an
rsC.a il"1 sor7 The commissioners Of
srre... Side TO the effect that they
l2ho,a half The cost of this road to
-d %. IF $500 co. The Board prom
" 1riid this road this summer as
I'D -oseible
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
,s AEGVICK PROMISED
IN WORK

soAD ~ Angvick Of Reserve appear
Ar --A 10 Board and asked to have
: 80 IF road graded in his territory,
e- IN tbs horse work needed was
.-i O. 5orated the Board promised
=. GRADING as soon as possible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
INVAO " VAh
Observation-Disclosures

\ delegation from south of Redstone
and Archer appeared before the Board
and asked to have road work done in
( their territory this year; the Board
promised to furnish the Culverts needed
and do the best that could be done and
as soon as possible
At 1900 o'clock noon. the Board ad-
jOurned until 1870 o'clock +. M.
At 80 o'clock i NJ. the Board re
stunned pursuant to adjournment made.
I present
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
Observation-Disclosures

\ Delegation Of farmers from Out-
look and RedStonc appeared before the
Board and asked to have some road
work done between the two towns: the
Board pomised to furnish the culverts
needed. but would not promise to grade
tho road this year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

totai cash in office and banks
1on Special PooR TAV 1irT.r.r.r,rrclT 1925
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
HORSES

l Black Horse, years old, weight 1850
/ Black Horse, 13 years old, weight 400
l Bay Horse, IL years old, weight 400
l Bay Mare, 6 years DID, weight 400
l Roam Mare, years old, weight 1850
Bay Horse, 7 years old, weight 1450
Bay Horse, S years old, weight 1900
/ Buckskin Horse, years old, weight 1850
BuclsEin Horse, 9 years old, weight 1850
BuCkskin horse, 8 years old, weight 1850
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
v0lDs WEST =
1919 OPENED.

--afi0n from EoSeINc. appeared
~ BOARD i'm regards to some
.itious for roads west of Re-
~ an motion the Board decided
e the roads opened
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

$2676iO49

County debt S775,33949
tt was noted that the warrants issued
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
TAKES ORDERED
CANCELLED FROID

On mOtiOn. the lax against Helen An
the sum of $11.47 insofar as the same
affects the title of property of Ida NJ
Peterson described as follows: Begin
ming at a point IS feet north of SW
corner of lot 1, in block 4. Kelleam $
Addition to Froid. thence North IS feet
thence East at right angles for dis
lance of 100 feet, thence south at right
angles 50 feet thence west at right
angles 700 feet to point of beginnings
Mere ordered cancelled
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

At this time the Matter of the Coun-
~ Poor Charges came on for discussion
and the Purchasing Agent was given
orders for the different cases
ROAD WORK
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

CATTLE
Cows fresh, others coming fresh
Head of Steers ranging from to Is months
MACHINERY
| Moline Drill In Good Shape
/ 14-in. John Deere Gang Plow
l fOur-section Steel Drag
Wagon and Rack in good shape
3 Sets Work Harness
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
TAKES ORDERED
EANEETTEn

On motion, the Special Road and
Poor Tax assessed against E. NJ AS
scltlne on DaleView property for the
years 1922-1923-1924-1925, were ordered
cancelled, as Mr.. Asseltine was not a
resident of this State
COUNTY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12

bmt examination Of the books and
County, made by r. + Williams. Deputy
nd 23rd to 29h. 1925. follows
D ! OLSON (FORNTF,R)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
81 ROGERS

~ a. Nh Boone appeared before. the
es-l in regards 70 having me a1airs
--s -he Board asked Mr. Boone to
sros;ti0ns as he saw fit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1926

lahan, Phoenix; republicans, none.
Attorney General: Democrats-John
w. Murphy, incumbent, Globe; Arthur
I. LaPrade and o. c. Ludwig, Phoe-
nix; republicans, none
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton: Democrats-C. o. Case, incum-
bent. and A. L. Jones, both Of Phoe-
nix; republicans Miss Jean Thomp-
son, Phoenix.
Member of Corporation Commission
Democrats-Loren Vaughn, incumbent,
Phoenix; republicans, none
Member of Tax Commissions: Demo
crats-E A. Hughes, incumbent, Tomb,
stone; and F. A. Murphy and Frank
Luke, incumbent, both of Phoenix; re-
publicans, none.
state Mine Inspector: Democrats
Tom c. Foster incumbent, Lowell; w.
F. Mahoney Kingman republicans, X.
L. Stallings, Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
MODERN BUYER
LOOKS AT CAR
LAST OF ALL

'"The present day car shopper starts
in by looking UP the things which the
buyer of former years
never thought of until long after lie
had bought his car" says Geo. C..
jackson of the Southern Arizona Auto
company, Buick dealer of this city.
To-day you've got to SHOW the 'edu-
Gated shopper that you are disposed,
and able, to assume full responsibility
for his permanent satisfaction. You
must convince him that you are pre-
pared to render up-to-d date service at
a c1ean-cut rate, and that you are es-
tablished in way that contempplates
q long life of business.
"The car buyer today wants to
know that somebody in the community
is permanently interested in his car
and its performance, and is equipped
to provide everything that it will ever
need.
'"He is even more interested in these,
which are the essentials of low cost
operation, than he is in the detailed
specifications of the car
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
Poincare Bill Will be
Voted Early Monday
Continued From Page one)

Ioincare upon his proposal to ocnvoke
the senate and chamber in 2 national
assembly, was followed by a crushing
deefat in the chamber Tor another So
cialist proposal to limit the senate's
powers by another organic law drawn
up by the national assembly. The So
cialists and their friends mustered
only $50 votes to support the pro-
posal, while the governments forces
overwhelmed them with $50.
M. Poincare insisted that the legis-
lators must accord solemn character
to the institution Of the sinking fund
in order to reassure ali holders of
French securities whatever their ma
tionality. He said the country must
be assured that the sinking fund re
ceipts will not be diverted from the
object for which they We're intended.
Meanwhile, ratification of the inter
allied debt accords has made little
headway. The finance committee OF
the chamber has decided to appoint a
sub committee of five of it's members,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
Mrs. Mcpherson
Ready With Reward
(continued Trom page onel


In a telephone conversation with
Alonzo B. Murchson, police sergeant
Saturday, Ernesto Boubion, presi-
denta of Aqua Prieta, stated that
no hindrance would be offered the
evangelist if she wished to revisit
the scene of her alleged imprison-
mnt
The statement OF noubion definite
ly set aside the rumors in circula-
tion that Mrs. Mcpherson would be
molested in the event she attempted
to again cross the international bor-
der.
Mrs. Mcpherson alsp stated that
it was her belief that the Los An
geles newspaper which offered a re-
ward of $1,000 for the discovery Of
the shack would promptly settle up
on verification of her identification
of the shack by the Douglas COM
mittee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
New Congress of Mexico
May Change Laws
Continued From Page one)


ing that in some sections trade is at
an absolute standstill and that the ef-
fects of the boycott throughout the
country are worse than Mexico City is
permitted to realize.
Catholic worshippers visit the
churches to pray, but only in ordinary
numbers
Municipal and government officials
continue their search for ecclesiastic
valuables, alleged to be missing from
numerous churches. The authorities
report that some of these valuables
have been found in the homes of Cath
olics, but there persons say that many
such Valuables are private property
placed in the churches by individual
,vorshippers, who, upon the withdraw
al of the priests, removed the articles
to their homes for safekeeping.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
Mellet Slayer Believed
Slain to Halt Spell
Continued From Page one)

" (COnIIHUeU FTOHl Fage OneJ
man. in ,he Mellett murder mystery
have feared he has been killed to
his "squealling" on higher
ups in the murder plot.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
FOREST FIRE S
I'm NORTH ARE
AGAIN CHECKED
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. Favor
able reports from the fire lines in the
forests of western Montana, northerns
Idaho and eastern Washington were
received at forestry headquarters here
today. While some of the conflagra-
tions stnl were uncontrolled, for the
most part their advance had been
checked.
A fire threatening - cross into the
Lewis and Clark reserve from the
Flathead forest was reported to be
offering stubborn resistance in spite
of the stiff battle being waged by
large crew of fighters.
Efforts in the Blackfeet forest,
where four fires were burning, were
confined largely to attempts, to hold
off the flames at critical points.
Two incendiary fires and 4 smokers
carelessness added three new blazes
on the Kootenai reserve today.
A new fire also was reported in the
East Selway forest, While from the
Kaniksu district came word that with
favorable weather all the blazes soon
would be under control
Low hanging smoke, which blanket
cd Spokane in a white pail today ana
shut out the sunshine aided foresL.
fire fighters of this section in their
contest with flames that have been
burninf; for weeks. Cooler Weather
was a help. fire that burned to the
crest Of the hill overlooking Priest
River, Idaho, today caused residents
of the towns of Springdale, on the
same side of the Pend O'Reillei river, to
pack their belongings preparatory to
leaving. 1t is believed the rvier will
protect Priest RiverSfrom the flames.
The Daisy Half Way house, some 25
miles north of Priest River, was burn
ed yesterday. E>.a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

tContinued From Page ons)
seen oliver on Toledo street. Search
for Bliss Immediately was instituted,
the father going to. the interurban sta
tion this morning, recognized Bliss.
When found, Oliver denied his iden-
tity to his father.
Hello, Oliver!' the lads father said,
as he seized him by the hand.
Get away. My name amt Oliver
"Why, sure; you're oliver Bliss, my
boy. Don't you know me?" the old man
asked, his heart torn with emotion.
mo, L don't know you, and if you
don't leave us alone, I will call a ro-
liceman and have you arrested for mo-
testing u.s." the boy retorted. After a
bit of coaxing, Bliss and Henry Co
moll, uncle of Oliver persuaded the
boy to accompany them.
1t was more than an hour before
oliver recognized any of his relatives,
and then only intermittently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
80 Candidate of 2
Parties File Petitions
CONTINUED From Page one)


Representative in Congress: Demo-
crats-Amos A. Belts, II "A Davis,
Thomas p. Walton and Lewis W..
Douglas, all of Phoenix; and Frank
j. Duffy, Nogales Republicans, none.
Supreme Court Uustfce: Democrat,
A. G. McAllister, incumbent. Stafford ;
republicans, none.
Governor: Democrats - Geo. w. P.
Hunt, incumbent, Globe; Everett E.
Ellinwood and j. j. Cox, Phoenix; re-
publicans, Thomas Maddox and E. S.
Clark, Phoenix.
Secretary of State: Democrats -.
James H. Kerby, incumbent, Clifton;
Vernon S. Wright, Phoenix; republi-
cans, none.
State Auditor: Democrats - Mrs.
Anna Frohmiller, Flagstaff, and Peter
J. Munich, Phoenix; republicans, none.
State Treasurer: Democrats-M c.
Hankins, Tombstone; and j. C Cal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
NO CHINO.JTAREZ GAME

The game scheduled for Friday be-
tween the Chino THins and the
Juarez Indians was called off on ac-
count of the Indians inability to
get team together in time for the
game According 'to word received
from El Paso, the Indians finally
left El Paso with II players late
FRIDAY evening.