davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Long Search For
Deserter Ended

san DIEGO. July 6.-(SpeciaD
For months, l.. Hall, head of So
cial and religious activities at the
Army and Navy Y. NJ. G. A., kept
up an intensive search for George
Longman, who deserted here from
the marine corps.
Mr.. Hall had Il double purpose in
his untiring efforts to find Long
man-that of bringing him back to
settle with Uncle Sam. and to salts
fY the desires of a broken hearted
mother.
Eongman WAS apprehended "a few
months ago in IA Utah town, where
he became dangerously ILL., The gov
ernment never Furnishes an offender
while he is i'll. SO Longman was
sent TO marine base hospital PEN
sacola, Fla. There the son and
mother were reunited
Ashamed Of his desertion, Long
man sought the Utah town to hide
himself and would not write his
mother.
He disappeared from the naval
training station one night as if the
ocean had swallowed him. And
that 5 exactly what the mother in
Los Angeles believed that her boy
tried to swim away from the base
station and WAS drowned
Almost pennilcss. Longman S
mother began her search; she came
to san Diego: She wrote letters to
Washington: Mr.. Hall took it up
with Washington authorities Final
" came the discovery Of Longman
in Utah, sick. He made known his
identity, knowing that the govern
ment would take good care of him.
Mr.. Hall has just received from
the American Red Cross at Pcnsa-
celia IA letter concerning the sickness
of l.oGgnan and the arrival of his
mother at his bedside. I.ungman
now is able to be in II wheel chair,
the letter says.
The mother has got work at Pen
Sacola to be near her erring boy,
and will stand by him. just as all
mothers do. until he is able to be
brought to Los Angeles.
The boy will not be punished for
dcscrtion because of i'll health. but
Uncle sam will nurse him back to
good health if ii is within his pow
cr, then give him back to the moth
er. according to Mr.. Hall.
Here is cabinet that is chuck
full of hcartachcs, and Just below it
is one that is running over with
JOY, - said Mr.. Han, as he placed the
final letter concerning the Longman
boy in his files yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Naval, Military
Units Celebrate

SAN DIEGO, July g. (Special)
Naval and military units here cele-
bratcd Independence day yesterday
by suSpcnding regular work and fir
ing the national salute.
Fort RosccranS, representing tn,
army, and the naval air station,
shooting for the navy, tired the 21.
gun salute to mark the lJOth ami
versary of the signing of the Dcclar-
alton of Independence.
Naval vessels in the barbor. dec
Grated ship for the day and CONNER
cial vessels in port joined in this
colorful observance of the day.
Practically all except the neceS-
sary activities were suspended at
naval and military stations last Sat
ufday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Cattle Market

Cattle 300; small supply cleaned
M readily at meveuly higher prices.
Few medium steers $I25d7.5o, com
mons down to 5000; She stock most
~ plain kinds $i.25m 80; cutters
$1,000 $50; bulls largely $4,000
800.
Calves-300; active, fully steady.
Bulk ls0-220.lb. vcalers $ll''oa
ll.75, hcavics out at 5000; load lots
Arizona calves average up to 35o-lb'
$77JMS.25.
Hogs-l50o; moderately active
steady to l5c lower than last Thurs
Jny. Top $l6.s5; bulk l70-l93-lb
butchers $l6.65M 1913; most pack
ing sows $l2.00m l2.50.
Shcep-None. Medium to eholct
lambs quoted $4,000 l4.5O; common
to choice shorn ewes S4.7o06,1'.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Many Swimmers to
Participate in San
Diego Meeting
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 6. About
80 swimmers representing all
sections of the Pacific coast are
expected To participate in the
seventh annual silver gate swim for
men and women across thu entrance
to San Diego harbor Sunday, Aug
ust Sth.
The meet has received The sane
tion of the \. A. /.
Last year 5 winner in the men :
c'ass WAS Wallace O'Ccnnor of
Venice, who crossed the entrance
"l;ead of l2l competitors. The
women : winner was Florence
Chambers, san Diego. who defeated
us other competing mermaids.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
- -----.----i-------- -
IMPERIAL
us Press staff correspondent


IMPERIAL, July g.. Mr.. aud
Mrs. GUY Kennedy aud Mr. and
Mrs. !. L. Halloweu spent the
Fourth at san Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bclford aud daugh-
ter Anna and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Aruatt motorcd 10 iiipass fer the
Fourth.
Miss Edna DanieI. ,Pcut the
Fourth ut tPlauds.
Ira Bowers spout the week end at
los Angeles.
Robert Nan,t;u. was a visitor at
the ". NJ. Belford home recently.
Miss Wnoua walton spent the
.'ourth ~ ,Iacumba.
Mrs. Mamie Douglas motarcd I"
Wilmington to visit hcr sister over
he Fourth.
Lcvcrt House has been on the SICK
list since last sunday.
Mrs. \. f. Miner and children
lcft for Los Angeles Thursday,
Eddie Mcdonald spent the week
end at san Diego.
Mrs. i. &. Kline and children
spent the wcrk.cud with h"r sister
Mrs. W. +, Jones, in SAN Diego.
Miss Ella Harris, who has he..
visiting friends in san Diego, lett
last saturday 10 visit Mrs, John
Mccormick in Los Angeles.
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. l.. House ana
children spent the Fourth IN San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer liaTis spent
the Fourth at live, Oaks.
Little Dale Bealer j. recovering
from two weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HarrlS ana
daughter Margie spent the week
end in San Diego.
Motcn Dizney is visiting. III "a"
Diego.
Miss Anna Bedford, who has been
attending business college IN San
Diego. has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs u. t.. Mcthrlsty
and children are leaving soon for the
coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eaton are
moving into their new home ON lI'h
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
TRAVELLER BUTCHERED
BY MEXICAN VILLAGERS

MEXiCO CITY, july 6.-Rcsl'
dents Of santa Maria. Chiconcoac, u
village near Lake Texeoco, recently
killed, drew aud quartered a ma ma II
who accidentally passed through the
place at night ,
The victim, a stone mason or
Texcoco. was shot down by resi-
dents ON guard duty and instantly
Killed He was then stabbed ana
finally his body cut into pieces ana
thrown into ditch. Authorities
have been unahir to place RESPONSE.
bility for the crime rs no one "ll'
testify what townsmen wfre on
guard duty that night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Fishermen Find
New AlbacOre

san DIEGO, July q tspccial1
Fishermen scouting for the lost
schools of albacorc ran across scat
tered companies of the fish Sunday
night, according to word brought III
by fishermen making port for sup
piles yesterday.
The catches for the most part
were small, with most Of the fisher
men still! looking for the fish.
San Pedro fishermen, believing
the albacorc school has headed to-
ward San Francisco, are sending
out scout boats to find out the con-
ditions around Monterey bay. south
Of San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
----a.---- '--7-= - -
I1EBER
By United Press Leased Wire


HEBER, July 6.-Mr and Mrs.
Roy Womack, Mr.. and Mrs, Witcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Womack and
Earl Briggs spent the Fourth IN dlt-
fercnt localities in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin were
called to San Diego late Saturday
afternoon. ..~ -r- 49, 49,.
7. ". Fishburn, pioneer mef-
chant of Hcber, died AT San D1eg"
at clock July ). after "A serloas
illness of one week. y year ago
MIR. Fishburn was striken with the
first scrious illness Of his life. from
which he had never recovered, Hrs
body will be shipped to his home IN
Missouri Mrs. Fishburn viii 20 I"
her home in Missouri, not returning
10 Ilebcr Mr.. Fishburn is survived
bv sisters in the east and Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. a. Potts OF Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Hindu Physician
Battles Against
Superstitions

SACRA MENTO, Cal. July s.
devoting Is wears of her life bat
Ting against superstition of tn" ma
tive doctors in India, DR.. =. Paru,
noted Hindu physician, is in Amer
lea to take further medical train
ing.
Hindus still cling to their faith
in charms and spells for the heal
ing of disease. declared DR.. Partl
when she came to San fraucIsco.
Dressed i'll the flowing SARGE, native
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Divers Questing
For Body of Baby
~, Oited Press Leased " ire

bS W
AVALON, Catalina Island, July
T. Deep sea divers resumed opera
t.ous IN the hav here TODAY in IN
eftort IL find the body Of Dori<
higgins, :, one Of the two prrs"ns
killed in the explosion on tn
.''GNA-t," pleasure Yacht of Hugh
+. chaffcy, Pasadena millionaire.
The body of Mrs. L. d. Tyler,
-I2tsadera, was recovered Yesterday.
Four of the Il passengers injured
m the explosion and the fire which
followed. sinking the craft, We're III
a serious condition today. but are
tNFected to recover.
Marine men here believe the cY-
Plo,ion was CAUSED by spark from
n, starter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

garb of her country, She arrived
aboard the steamer President
Pierce.
I'VE are slowly winning our
fight of modern surgery aga inst
supcrst stition, she said. Many
people have been won over to our
methods
DR.. Paru bravcd the opposition of
physician and surgeon at Madras
Medical college She is now 10
Gated at Guntur, lpdia, where She
has built II wide practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
May Take Autos
From Careless
By JOHN J. OBSERVER

san DIEGO, July 6.-(SpeciaD
This note that came by special de-
livery. expresses the opinions of II
fully murder the culprits the writ
er takes to task. Here it is:
In your effort to assist the pub
lie IN proper ways of operating mo-
j tor vehicles why not lay little more
stress on proper left hand turns and
impress the necessity of obeving the
/ California state law requiring sig
nals to be given at all stops and
turns!
Il have witnessed a few accidents
resulting from improper signals. or
no signals at all, by lrivers swerv-
! ing far out to the right side of the
street and then suddenly wheeling
around to the left. Every day one
sees such accidents narrowly avert
ed.
:. Surely all drivers know the rule
for proper left hand turns. Drive in
/ the first line to the right of the
intersection. No vehicle shall be
turned to the left at AIRY street in
VI So tI'il hiiltSS SitIt NtDlCit is a
the time in the line of vehicles near
est the center of the roadway.
believe manv motorists mis-
understand this law. They appear to
interpret it as mcaing drive to the
extreme right of intersection and
then turn left. For worthy cause.
please publish the correct way to
make left turns. Impress the neccs-
sitH to keeping vehicles in the cen
ter Of the street Immediately next to
he intersection marker.
= Imagine what would happen if
about 30 per cent of san Diego :
left turner's should attempt such
driving in any other city in Amer-
ca Let : get out of careless ways
of driving motor cars to minimize
possibilities of death, severe IN
inrlrs aud loss of property.
This is what a lot of persons
think, but San Diego ism t alone in
the left turner problem.
| heartily concur with any plan to
eliminate the driver who makes
those wide swings to make left
turns. We scraped tenders and
am willing cheerfully. too, to put
these drivers on their feet.
With II big crowd around the
water front yesterday the municipal
pier again WAS attracting lot of
autoistS who thought it was the
Coronado ferry. | IN in favor of
painting a big Sign ON the pavement
in front of the pier building stating
that it is nto the ferry building. But
then Il lot of drivers wouldn t be
lievc il until thev had found out for
themselves.
While | was down around the har-
Dor yesterday the newest addition
to bay traffic, the tug Palomar, was
showing off. \ reporter was getting
some facts on the ships trial trip
and he was besiegcd with whispers
of BE sure and put Mrs. So-and-
SO name in. Don't S forget that
Mrs. This-andThat is along and
''If YOU leave out Mrs. Thingama Jig
you II be doing her and your readers
an injustice.
The reporter smiling accepted all
comments. He was a long suffering
cuss, or those vanitics would have
made him iccr out loud.
But it was easy to see there were
landlubbers aboard the tug when il
started out. The blue peter, that
! blue flag with white stars which
you see FLYING at the bow of ships
in port. still was fluttering bravely
from the tug as it steamed away,
although maritime usage DEGREES that
Blue Peter goes into the flag locker
as soon as the ship gets under way
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
PROSPERITY DECREASE

Los ANGELES. July 6.-Increas-
ed activity was noted in practically
all business and agricultural lines
IN Southern California during the
month of Lune, according to the
monthly survey of conditions by the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce.
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
ITALY PLANS REPAIR
OF NAPOLEON'S VILLA

FLORENCE. July 6.-Nilla san
Martino in Elba, where Napoleon
itved during the Elban exile is to
be restored and repaired at the eX-
pense of the Italian government fol
lowing the initiative taken by the
Fascist deputy, Ezio Gray.
Deputy Gray who visited the is
lad of Elba in order to preside ut
the recent Fascist congress held
there was struck 10y the state of
abandonment and ,,isccpair into
which Napoleo's villa has been al
lowed to fall
x Referring the matter to Siguor
Federzoni, minister of the interior.
he received assurance that due pro
visions would be made to keep the
historic villa in proper repair,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Reporter Claims
Women Can talk
Faster Than Men
By United Press IeRSeA Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.--Aftcr
1t S AL settled now--taat question
of whether women outtalk men.
They do.
So says Fred Duden, chief Of the
staff of official reporters who take
down and transcribe proceedings in
the civil department of the Sacra-
nento county superior court.
In sustaining the contention. long
held by husbands. Dudcn declared
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Coolidges Go to
The Adirondack!
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 6.--presl
dcAt and Mrs. Coolidge will leau
Washington late this afternoon fe,
the Adriondacks, where this year
summer white house i. situated.
Their train will skirt New Yorr
lassing through New Jersey ana
then go northward through Nes
York state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

There is noticeable absence of
weeds, particularly mustard, III the
wheat fields OF Adams county,
Washington, and no cause for it is
hnown. Wheat is selling at Sl.20
a bushcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

"Whcn it comes to talking, the
average man cannot hold a candle
to the average woman tor speed.
There are, Of course, exceptional
men who talk every bit as fast
as ,the average woman on the wit
ness stand, but they are few aud
far between
The rapidity probably is ae-
counted for bv difference in tenn
TIament. Women are generally
more nervo@S constituted thai
Lem
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

The oranges of Onion, Wallowa
aud Baker counties, Oregon, held
their annual picnic June 10, the gov
elnor of Oregon being present
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

Someone robbed Il movie actor in
Los Angeles aud got only $4,000, 81
il must have been the day before
pay day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

To June Is Florida had shipped 20
473 ears Of oranges and 81 ,262 ears
Of pomclos AS compared with last
years figures of 1850 for oranges
md same for pomelOs as this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

\ big fish may have pulled Il man
out of a boat in Rhinelandcr. Wis.
ANYWAY. he claims it did.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

residing at 1887 Menlo street, Lo
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

Pittsburgh coal man ) wife wants
II divorce. Perhaps she wants to
harry an ice man. But she II regret
it next winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
Children's
44c

Nightgowns and petticoats
in sizes 3 to 10. Combination
slip-and-bloomers, in sizes A
to 10. Sleepers in sizes 2
only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
Girls Union Suits
Size. SAC s..s

Fine-ribbed elastic union suits, slightly
fleeced on the inside. High neck with draw.
string, ankle-length drawers and long sleeves
For girls to ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08

Splendid wearing 5 hool - a
umbrellas of black gloria, OI
with sturdy, Deepen a bic
frames and fancy wood ham
dies. Just a limited number at this speci'
Saturday price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
JOTTIVGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
SALES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 27--
The second automatic traffic light
is being installed at King aud
Alfred Streets. Both signals were
made by n. c. Lanhan. an employe
OF a local garage, and cost about
$3.50 each. According to City Man.
ager Paul Morton. the automatic
traffic signal Is a success and more
will be installed.
Captain w. w. Campbell! mas
gone to North Carolina to bring
hack for trial Preston Adams. who
police say feloniously cut Joseph
Butler, colored. last fall. Adams
was found by Buffers brother, who
notified the local police.
At a meeting of the police last
night. City Manager Morton urged
the importance of keeping out Of
politics. He told the policemen they
are expected to ovte as they see fit.
but must not stand on the street
corners and electioneer.
After q struggle which has been
carried to the State Supreme Court,
and lasted nearly ten years. thc
controversy over the estate Of the
late c. NJ. Adams has been settled
by compromise. The chief bcnefl.
Charles are e. NJ. Adams, a brother.
Mrs. frankie Ristine, daughter OF
Frank NJ. Adams, deceased
brother; Miss Florence c. kincheloe,
and the First Baptist Church. The
estate is divided into four parts by
the compromise.
Fairfax county police are without
any clue to the identity of two
young white men who endeaVored
to hold up the store Of David
Crockett, near Groveton. Monday
night. They were frustrated by
Mrs. Crockett, who pointed a re-
Volver at them. II failed to ex-
plode but the would be robbers ran.
Endorsed by the Northwest Citi.
zens Association, Harry F.. Kennedy
an attorney, practicing in Washing.
ton, has announced himself as d
candidate for the city council. Mr..
Kennedy is exalted ruler of the
local Elks.
The February community sing
Friday night in the armory. will
be featured by Howard and Lloyd,
OF the University OF Virginia Glce
Club, who will play the marilnba.
There will he singing by school
children and a concert by the COM
munity band.
j. C.. Wemyss, of Rosemont, was
elected first lieutenant of the local
militia company last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27

Chicago Livestock

! HOGS Receipts $4,000: market,
! steady. Bulk. si201s: top, st5.ssi
heavyweight, $f2@1s.4O; medium
weight, si2.1o@1s; light weights $40
1a.25; light lights. 311.7s01s.2s; heavy
packing s0ws. smooth, si1.1o0 li.ss;
packing sows. rough. sl0.7b0 Ills pigs.
SO. d 1850.
Cattle Receipts 10000. MARKET
strong. csc higher. Calves. 5000 :
market strong, Beef steers. choice and
prime, $11@12: medium and good. $3.50
@ 1850; good and choice $1,000 12;
common, and MEDIUM, $780, 9.60s
butcher cattle. heifersA $500 cows.
$5@S; bulls, $4.6007.50; Gamers and
cutters: cows and heifera, $3.50 06.5o;
canner steers S5.500T: veal calves
flight and handyweightJ. sli.so01 t:
feeder steers, $5.75@8.7S: stoclIer steers.
81 80 $40: stocker cows and heifers,
$4@6: atocker calves, $3.50 q $50
Sheep Receipts, 1900: market
STEADY; lambs. fat. s11:se q s 9
yearlings, $l1.6O@1325, yearline weth
ers. $950010.TSs ewes, S90s.26: ewes
culls and common. $306.50; feedssl
lambs, s14W15.2s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Coffee
prices were from 2 to IL points
lower at the opening today.
March, $1s.25@18.27.
May, $18.01.
July. $17.60@17.55
September, $17.20@17.24.
December, $17.04@17.05.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO. Jan. 81. Grains
opened firIner today. with wheat
kc TO Nc higher, corn nc to i Il {
higher. and oats unchanged to Nc
up. Opening prices:
Wheat--May. new. $1.7417 @1.74A
old, $1.72ss; July, $1.50% @1.61; Sep
TENDER, $1.42h @1.42A.
Corn-May. S5A @s6hc; July
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
LIVERPOOL cottor,

LIVER PoOL. Jan. 27.-spots.
quiet; prices, steady. sales. 5000
bales.
Middlings, fair, $12.04; strictly
good middlings, $11.55; good mid.
dlings, $1I.29; strictly niddlings,
&l1.09; nliddlings, $1O.64: strictly
low middlings, $S499; low middlings,
$11.09; n1iddlings, $10.64; strictly
middlings, 1898: low n1iddIings
$9.44; strictly good ordinary, 1898;
good ordinary, $S.S4.
utures closed quiet. March,
$1O.21; May, $1G11: July, 1885. and
October. 1874.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
New York Textiles

NEW YORK, Jan. p7.-The cot
ton goods market was character
lied by the good volume of orders
in small lots for early delivery to-
day; prices held steady. Raw silk,
was slightly higher at Yokohama;
local market was firm. Burlaps
were easier at Calcutta; quiet here.
Wool markets were steady; no
change in prices. Yarns were
81 adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
CHICAGO cottol,

Il CHICAGO, Jan. %. Cotton opened
1 to 3 points lower today. March
opened, at 1870, unchanged: May,
1905, down 8; July 18.4S, down 2;
October, 1874, down /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27

Short Term Securities

tcopyriEht. is2s, hz 2. 6; FORBES,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
of the market today; first prices
were from points lower to 3
points higher. March, zoos up 3
points; May, 19.47, down points,
and July, 1885, down 2 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $896, 600, 900.
Balances. $77,000.000
Federal Reserve Bank credit bal.
ance, $65, 900, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27

TnarondH Copper 9ss.... -. 02 IS 10 =
anaconda Copper Is los - II %
Ami Tel q Tel Il. TT. ISL 70 - g =
American Thread IS. I0x - lles
ri q. Sec. es.s g. So. Il 49, ~ ~
Cont al a. HI. LIST 5B. 400 dl0Q 1&
5C nv n ii M. 515a..... 81. loo loo ~
Empire Gas Il Ell. 7s. 1Q1 ..ss
Federal Sugar Ref Ss...y. III ssi.
Gulf OIL & Gas 99 y %
C. .. G. Pa. rs. - 81 y A05 Il
Hooking Valley s. 81 100 30.
Lake Shore q ~. s. 1851 % vi % s.
f.ahfrh r, s.. Corp. 6s. l101 i1q1 81
southern PAc. Con 4s. az ~ s1 a
gfaridard on or Cal 81. ..l 100 u Joe 81
stand ard OIL oE ~. Us 1as..I log q I1gI y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
Liberty Ronds

Furnished By w. B. Hubs co.)
LIP 9 "A !. ... 500. %
11s.iiDerLy ElTst 4As..........s....l 1890
Illpperty second 4As....,....s.... 1O0.22
1890 IhlTn 4 q $500. l00.39s
1-lsss!T Eourtn = -. ...s.s....s. 102.038
~ ~ LIeas. CIT, 1852 ..s..s.... 1e7.f7l
- g; 1reas. TT. 1851. t.......... i03.2J
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-26

Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-26
To Cenizas Ranch


Following the return of the search
ing party from the Slaughter ranch, a
short cut was taken about the out
skirts of Douglas, again through Aqua
Prieta and 16 miles south to the Ce-