davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
PIRATES SPLIT
WITH BOSTON in
DOUBLE-HEADER
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

BOSTON, Aug. 4.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates fought through to 2 vic
tory over Boston in the second game
of a double-header here today, after
dropping the first encounter by a
crushing la to 0 score. sThe Braves
drove Vic Aldridge from the box early
in the opener and hammered four Pi-
rate twirlers for a total of 19 hits.
Jack Smith, Braves center fielder,
made eight hits in 10 trips to the bat.
FIRST GAME.
Score: r. H. e..
Pittsburgh ..... 900 600 OOO- 5
Boston ..O23 O42 33Oz-14 19 0
Aldridge, Kremer, Nichols, Adams
and e. Smith, Spencer; r. Smith and ].
Taylor, Siemer.
si54 G IcFSOND ME
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
FIRST GAME.
CHICAGO BEATS BOSTON,

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Bill Barret's
home run with the bases loaded in the
7th inning broke a to 3 score and en-
abled Chicago to defeat Boston, to
8, in the first game of the series. After
Todt's homer with man on had given
the visitors a three-run lead, Slim Har-
ris weakened and Chicago tied the
count in the sixth by punching hits
Barrett driving in two runs with a
double and scoring the others on
Scha1k's single. The victory was the
18th for.Ted Lyons this season.
Score: r. II: b.
Boston ..s,.. 10 OO2 OOO- s Q
Chicago ~. ~. 1000 OO3 4Oz- 10
Harrisl Heimach and CASTOR; Lyons
and Schalk,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
MEXICAN OFFICIAL is
HELD FOR MURDER

NOGALES, Aug. 4.-Luis Gerrero,
commandante of Mexican customs at
Mesquite, a border point rs miles
west of here, is held in Jail tonight
following the fatal shooting of Luis
Malarocha, chief of the Mexican inn
migration service last night during
a pistol duel between the two.
Maloracha's body is en- route to
Nogales. He is survived by a widow
and child. The shooting is said to
have grown out of an enmity be-
tween the two men of several
months standing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
CARDTNALs REAT ROBINs.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 4.-Bil Sherdel
mixed hitting with his pitching to-day
and the st. Louis Cardinals easily won
the first game of the series with the
Robins by to 4.
Sherdel had double, a triple and a
home run in four times up. 1t was
SherdeTs fourth straight victory over
Brooklyn. Rogers Hornsby, returning
to the game after long absence, got
one hit in five trips to the plate. The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
r TT. e.
ASBESTOS RECORD

Canadian productions. of asbestos
during 1925 set a new record. Total
shipments for the year were 29O,2Sg
tons, valued at nearly nine million
dollars. The shipments of 1924 reach
ed value of about seven millions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
MEYERS PITCHES
BROWNS TO 81
WIN WEDNESDAY
lBr Disnatch A. P. Mirel

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-Ernie Nevers,
former Stanford university football
star, held the Athletics to seven hits
today in the first game of the series,
which the Browns won, 8 to 1. Ken
Williams hit home run in the fifth,
scoring Rice. Philadelphia was saved
from a shut-out when Simmons singled
scoring Hale from second in the ninth.
The score;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05

three-base hit, Cuyler; sacrifices, Tray
nor, Bancroft, Welsh; double plays,
Wright to Rawlings to Grantham,
Rawlings to Wright to McInnis left
on base, Pittsburgh z, Boston 8; bases
on balls, off Meadows 2, off Benton q,
off Hearn 2; struck out, by Meadows
1, by Mogridge 8; hits, off Benton in
5 (none out in 6th), off Hearn in 2-3
innings off Mogridge 8 in 2 13 in
ynings hit by pitcher, by Meadows
(Welsh) losing pitcher, Benton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPLIT.

DETROIT, Aug. 4-Detroit and
Washington divided a double-header
here today, both games going into ex-
ira innings. The Tigers took the
first in 10 innings, 5 to 4, and dropped
the second, IL to Z, when the Senators
fell hard on Holloway in the eleventh.
Joe Harris hit home run in each con-
test, the one in the second coming in
the eleventh inning as part of the
Washington bombardment, and ac-
counted for three runs. Detroit leaps
ed into a five-run lead in the second
game, but Murray frightened and held
them scoreless until the eighth while
Wells got worse and finally had to be
relieved. The Tigers filled the basses
in the 11th, OF the second game with
two out, but Marberry, called to Crow
der's relief, famed Manion just as dusk
settled over the park.
Score: R.H. e
FIRST GAME
Washington 49,. .001 010 O20 % 10
Detroit ..... .211 900 900 Is IL
Covey, Marberry and Ruel, Tate
Whitehill, Gibson and Bassler.
SECOND GAME.
score: R.H
washington ..OO2 400 O1O O4-11 IS
Detroit ..... 500 900 O2O 90 Z IL
Murray, Crowder, Marberry and Tate
Ruel; Wells and Dauss, Holloway and
Woodall. Manion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
D. R. W.'s WaElop The u
Aztecs BY 1913 Score

The D. r. VS. walloped the Aztecs.
10 to 3, in a fast game Wednesday.
Following is the score by innings:
RI E.
D. R. WIS .....S S12 1870 OO-1O 10 8
Aztecas ....... 200 600 10 3 2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
SOIITHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans, Az; Nashville, O-6.
Atlanta, 81; Memphis, GA.
Birmingham, 10; Little Rock, 2.
Chattanooga, 8; Mobile, 8 Go innings)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

IOIeuOY y, 9NInnedpOIIS, 8.
Indianapolis, 1;SMilwaukee, 0.
Columbus Is; ST, Paul, 13.
Kansas ityLonisville called off end
fourth, rain
Second games:
ST. Pauls7; Columbus, 4.
Indianapolis, u Milwaukee, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05

Summary: Two base hits, Melillo,
Robertson, Wright, Hale 2; left on
base, Philadelphia 5, st. Louis z; base
on balls, off Quinn 1, off Nevers 1, off
Tate L; hits, off Quinn 8 in Z, off Pate
0 in l; losing pitcher, Quinn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago,Ef7 Philadelphia, 5 (12 in :
nings). I
Boston, 14-2; Pittsburgh O-5.
ST. Louis, IS; Brooklyn, 4.
Only three scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05

BY storing fruit in a room having
the Temperature at all times
it may be Kept from decay for sew
era1 months, according to a professor
in England.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

Lincoln, ST; Omaha, 80.
Tulsa, 5; st. Joseph, 2.
Denver, 7-S; Des Moines, 6-2.
Oklahoma City, 6; Wichita, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05

Summary: Two-base hits, SEVERED,
Paschal, Spurgeon; stolen bases, Lut-
IKE; sacrifices, Hoyt, ]. Sewell, Lutzke;
double plays, Gehrid (unassisted), Uhle
to Burns; left on base, New York 8,
Cleveland 7; base on balls off Hoyt
2. off Uhle 4; struck out, by Hoyt 1 by
IIh1n &
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05

p. M, time which will allow all
smelter men coming off shift to get
to the field
In order that the sporting public of
Douglas may know just what the ex-
penses of the Blues amount to and
just what the financial condition OF
the club is at the present time, direc-
tors of the club requested that the
following financial statement be pub
lished. Also, in answer 20 the queries
of some who have thought that di-
rectors of the club are drawing SAL
aries, it is announced that no one ex-
cept the players draw a cent from the
Blues funds.
Following is the financial statement:
Received from subscriptions $ 4,S17.O5
Gate receipts ...,........... 5,670.24
Automobiles ................ 389.19
Reserved seats ........... 310.75
Dances 1O4.15
other income ............, 544.68
Loan, Bank of Commerce. . 10000
Accounts payable .......... 351.96
Total .................. $12,43S.02
Paid to-
Salaries (players only 49,. $ S,265.19
Transportation ............. 2,736.4S
Repairs to grounds. ... 24OO6
Telephone and telegraph. -. 1895
Supplies .... ........ 37O5S
Forfeit 10000
General expenses .. 4S.O5
Paid Bank of Commerce. 10000
Total .................. $12,42S.27
Balance in bank ........ 9.75
Total ............... $12,4S8.O2
The foregoing statement is rendered
as of July 29, 1926, and signed by Il.
a. Poe, acting treasurer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Dallas, IL; Waco, 6.
Wichita Falls. 3Ts Houston, 5.
Shreveport, 8; San Antonio, 1.
Fort Worth, s; Beaumont, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, 5-4; Rochester, 81.
Reading, 1-3; Jersey City, 11-4.
Syracuse, 3-2; Toronto, 81.
Baltimore, 3; Newark, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
GLOBE BEATS HAYDEN.

HAYDEN, Aug. 4.-The Globe bears,
State league team, defeated the Hay
den team this afternoon by a score of
to o. Dill for Hayden was effective
after the first inning. Twobase hits
were made by Lopez, Hall, RAIDER and
r. Bates for Globe and by Day for
Hayden.
Score: X. II. r.
Globe 4O1 600 01o- 10 3
Hayden 900 600 0OO-~O 4
Shader, RAIDER Dell and Hall; Rohrer,
Dill and Tate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05

Crimes, Bottomley, Douthit, Sherdel;
three base hits, Sherdel, Bell; home
runs, sherd0l; sacrifices, O'Farren q;
base on balls, off Sherdel 4, off Grimes
1, off Barnes 1; struck out, by Sherdel
j, by Grimes 4; hits, off Grimes 8 in
6 innings, off Barnes 1 in innings, off
Ehrhardt ! in l inning; losing pitcher,
Crimes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
TWO HIIRT I'M RLAsT

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Two workmen
were probably fatally hurt late today
in terrific explosion at the Weig-
and Fireworks company plant near
Franklin park, a suburb. The ex-
plosion was followed by fire which
destroyed three sheds Of the plant.
The blast shattered windows in homes
and was heard for several miles
around. The fire department from
nearby towns were rushed to the
plant and extinguished the flames
before they reached other explosives.
The cause was not determined.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Z
At. Louis, g.; Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland, 4 New York, 2.
Chicago, -; Boston, 3.
Washington, Ali; Detroit, 5s7.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05

MAMMOTH, Utah-Gus Frenges ask
ed his wife to withdraw a divorce
action she had instituted. She re-
fused and Frenges shot and killed
her, ending his own life afterward.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-05

OU Q
xBatted for jacobson in 9Th.
yRan for Grimes in 9Th.
zBatted for Barnes in 8th.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Backs Jonah Story.

TORONTO. May tP). Whales can
swallow rowhoat with man in it.
IN the belief Of Rev. l.. w, Mulhall,
s. years old, Philadelphia. evangelist
That's his last word about Jonah and
the whale and anybody who does not
believe the biblical nara tive is an
inidel
Evening star., 1926-05-03

1918, are members OF the local COM
mittee of the American Bar Associa-
ton entertaining the American Law
Institute. which met here April % to
May l. inclusive. Prof Katherine r.
Pike. class OF 1911. and now profes-
sor Of administrative law, has recent
ly been appointed head ri a section In
the customs division Of the Treasury
Department
Mrs. Mussey is chairman of the
womens committee urging representa-
tion for the District Of Columbia in
congress. Several of the largest WON
ems organizations were represented
al the hearings before the judiciary
committee Of the House of Represent
atives. Mrs. Mussev also appeared
before the District committee Of the
House. by request. in favor of the re-
peal of the law limitin" the right Of
married women 10 contract She was
author Of the hill. which was passed
so years ago. when women had no
rights to their own earnings. The
great strides made by women in the
District in business as well as pr0feS
sionaIly require that they have the
same right to contract that n single
woman has.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR COMM MENCEMEN
Washington College of Law Spring
Courses Open to Special
Students.

The following committees in charge
Of the various important activities Of
The senior class of the Washington
College of Law pertaining to Com
hnenCenent day have lust been ap-
pointed b. the president of the class:
Commencement program. II @ e n
Burns chairman. Henry Longfellov.
Merrill Phillips. Ellen Love. and Doro-
thea Wassnan. decorations. Mrs
Glare T Willison. chairman. lf'uise
Arnold. ! Reed Cheseldine, Carolyn
Hunter. Charles F. Jackson and ;. ..
Madarang hacca'aureate sermon.
Harold Clayton. chairman; Charles F..
Iuehv Mrs Bertha V. Mccormick.
Leslie Mcdaniel and Louise Arnold.
DR. Edwin G. Dutton will give 4
course Of lectures on Legal Ethics.
beginning Nav - \ course of SIX
lectures on the District Of Columbia
Code will be given by Prof, Edwin 4,
N0oera, beginning MAY $. Both these
courses MAY also he taken by persons
not WISHING to enter the college for 4
degree The registration is already
showing interest in the special course
IN Contracts, by Prof Mooers, be
slnnirz Nav IS, and in registration
for the Summer school.
The quiz class conducted by Frof
Heearty and Prof. Mooers. II is an
nounced by Mrs. Mussey. honorary
dean of the school will remove to the
new building at 1000 G street north
west. where the college will open Its
new season next Autumn. The quiz
class to be held there beginning Mon
dav. Nav 10. will occupy the audlto'
rum IN the new school. It is reported
that the fine addition Of three large,
we'll lighted ard ventilated class
rooms on the Twentieth street side
will not be completed and ready for
OCCUPANCY until the latter part OF
May. Prof kearney will oversee the
moving and placing Of the library on
the third floor, facing Twentieth
street Prof kearney has had much
experience in library work.
Delegates 70 the annual convention
If the SIGMA Nj Phi Fraternity have
been elected by the Oliver Wendell
Holmes Chapter of the Washington
College Of Law They are Wilbur l..
GRAY and Samuel Robinson. The high
court of chancery will he held on MAY
:. : and Q at the Lee House, In this
city.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Delta
will he entertained by Zeta Chapter
at a tea at the Pen Women's League
TODAY
Incomplete returns from the record
card marty given by Epsilon Chapter
of Kappa Beta Phi Legal sorority
for the endowment fund Of the col
lege indicate that the chapter cleared
between 1925 and $3.50.
Judge Mary O'Toole, class of l9oS:
and Judge Kathryn Sellers, class of
Evening star., 1926-05-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National White collars" comedy,
AZ $50 pm.
Wardman Park Weak Sist erS.
at S:3n nm.
keith's Ruth 'Chatterton, vaude-
vile, III c:lA and s:la pm.
Earle "Dancela nd '' vaudeville
continuous from 1:Sn to II pm.
Rialto FRITZ ScheT The Gilded
Butterfly" AT ll:40 am, lao, $50.
sac 730 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan "Other Women's Hus-
bands. at l1:4o am, l:to, $40, S:3a.
40 and 9:4S pm.
Palace '"The Runaway. at liIa
am. /. 2:45. AS. 6:15. s and $50 pm
Columbia For Heavens Sake. AT
leo am, los. 2:t5. i:35, $50, and
95a pm.
Tivoli THE i'ntamed Lady" at
,. 3:45. 5:35. 30 and 9:lo pm.
Ambassador "Other Women s
Husba nds." at Sis. S and $50 pm.
Central siberia" at 1890. ,, $50.
). $50, and 9:40 pm.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Colorado Cattle Buyers
Invading Clifton District

CLIFTON-Colorado cattlebuyers
are in the district making pur-
chases of steers for delivery at
the stockyards in Clifton, May TO-
paying $3.50 for yearlings, $3.50
for two year old steers and $42.50
for three year old steers. The pur-
chases thus far amount to about
1,500 head. The cattle will come
off the Blue range, Eagle Greek
range, and the Mule Greek section.
This number of steers as a spring
shipment is considered exception
ally good by cattlemen in this
country. Usually shipments are
made in the fall Last fall 10000
head of cattle were taken out of
northern Greenlee county.
Generous rains and snow in the
mountains have produced an abund-
ance of grass on all ranges this
winter and there is plenty of feed
to last until rains in July and Au-
gust bring out more grass, say cat
tlemen who predict a good year.
The prediction they say is based
on the never failing rule that when
it rains plentifully in the winter
this moisture attracts a heavy pre-
cipitation during the rainy season
in summer.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
ANIMALS
SLAIN BY HUNTERS

TUCSON-The killing of 1913
predatory animals in the state dur
ing the past month is reported by
M. E. Musgrave, state leader in
predatory animal control. Of this
number the greater majority of
animals killed were coyotes with a
total of 105. Forty-seven bobcats
20 mountain lions, one wild dog,
two wolves and one badger were
killed during the month, according
to the report.
Twelve hunters were employed
during the month, working a total
of 285 days while many stockmen
and farmers throughout the state
co-operated will the biological bu-
reau in the work of the control.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Grady Gammage To
Give I ak Before
Parent-T e a C h e L S

FLAGSTAFF-Grady Gammage,
vice president and director of prac-
tice of the Northern Arizona
Teachers college, will deliver an ad-
dress before a meeting of the state
Parent Teacher association, April
IA, it has been annuonced. Mr..
Gammage will talk on Grained
Parenthood," the subject which will
be used for discussion at the meet
ing. Mr.. Gammage is chairman Of
the committee on school education
Of the state Parent Teachers asso-
citation.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Apache County Tax Suit To Be Given
Aid Of State In Governmental Fight

PHOENIX-The state will inter
vene on behalf of Apache county
in the suit brought by the federal
government against that county to
restrain the county from taxing GER
tain property belonging to several
Indians who have located home
steads on public lands there, it was
announced by John w. Murphy, at
torney general.
The request that the state inter
vene in the case was made by Isaac
Barth of Los Angeles, and brother
of Maurice Barth, county attorney
of Apache county, who has been
retained to assist the county in the
case. The case will be tried in the
federal court in Phoenix.
The case brought by the federal
government on behalf of the In
dians, seeks to recover $93 paid in
taxes by the Indians. According
to the complaint, the Indians have
left the reservation and have taken
up homestead allotments in Apache
c61nty.
They have moved their sheep and
horses and cattle onto the lands
and are grazing them on the public
domain in Apache county. The
Apache county officials taxed the
livestock and it is alleged in the
complaint that the county is with
out the right to tax the property
in that the Indians have not given
up their tribal rights by taking up
the homesteads.
Apache county contends that it
has the right to tax the property
of the Indians in this particular
case, although the Indians have not
given up their tribal rights.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Much Done to Promote
More Highway Travel

PHOENIX = That the Auto
mobile Club of Arizona is a factor
in promoting the use of Arizona
highways by the motoring public
is shown by the income tax re-
turn statement recently filed bv
Manager Treadwell. The state
ment shows a total income of S31,-
074.40 during 1925, total expendi-
lures for 1925 by the lub in adver-
Using Arizona climate, highways
and scenery at home and abroad,
furnishing travel information and
other work in its efforts to in
crease motor traffic into all sections
of the state totaled S30,662.Ol
leaving a bank balance of $412.48
Jan. 1st. 1926.
That the efforts of the automo-
bile Club of Arizona are apperi-
Gated and worthy of support is
shown by the membership having
more than doubled since Manager
Treadwell assume charge of the
Club work in June 1st 1925.
Some three thousand live motoring
citizens of Arizona are now active
members of the Automobile Club
of Arizona with the list Of mem
bers increasing steadily, all sec
tions of the state are represented
as the Club work is state wide
Manager Treadwell states that
the millions expended by Arizona
for her excellent highway system
is the best investment the state
dends are being paid through in
creased business in all sections of
the state, brought about by the
better travel conditions and con-
sistent advertising of climatic ad-
vantages and scenic beauty spots
of Arizona reached by her good
roads.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
REGISTRATION OPENS
MARCH % IN STATE
SCHOOL IN FLAGSTAFF

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
the spring quarter term of the
Northern Arizona teachers college
here will open March 22, according
to an announcement made this week
by DR.. F. A. Cotton, president of
the college. With the registra-
tion date closed at hand, many
reservations are being received by
the school for the coming term
and large part of the students
plan to take both spring and
summer quarter work, according
to DR.. F "A. Cotton, president of
during the spring and summer
term two thirds of the regular
years work offered by the school.
Commencement exercises will be
held at the close of the winter
quarter on March 10, when Is
students will be graduated DR..
Cotton will deliver the commence
ment address on the subject, "Is
There Anything the Matter With
Our Common Schools" Gradua-
ton exercises are held at the
college at the end of each quar-
ter of school, in March, June,
August and December. Those who
will receive diplomas at the end of
the winter quarter are: Mrs.
Anna M. Carron. Flagstaff; Mrs.
Alice Grolich, Flagstaff; Cleona
Heywood, Snowflake; Mittie Hill
Lipscomb, Texas; Ben Lee, john
son, Mexico City; Pearl Johnson
staff: Geraldine Mccormick
Prescott; Mary Lamport, Flag
staff; Edith Perry Garland, Prairie
Anona Wells, Mayer, and Helen
Wright, Yuma.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
San Antonio Flyer
Wrecked Near Vial

TUG SON = Lieut.. Stoner of
Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas,
made a forced landing near Vial,
Arizona, shortly before 8 o'clock
this morning. While the officer
escaped injury the plane he was
flying was wrecked. Sergeant Simp-
son resident officer at the Tucson
flying field, left Immediately in a
truck for Vial to render assistance
needed.
Lieutenant Stoner had a few
minutes previously taken off from
the Tucson field enroute to Brooks
Field.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Men Needed For The
Mexican Border Patrol

WASHINGTON - The u n Il
States Civil Service Commission an
nounced that until April II, it will
receive applications for positions Of
immigration patrol inspectors along
the Mexican border.
The examination will be held
soon after April II at convenient
places in the States of Arizona,
California, New Mexico and Texas.
Appointees will be required to
perform guard duty along the in
ternational boundary lines between
the United States and Mexico and
at other assigned places for the
purpose of detecting and prevent
ing the illegal entry of aliens into
the United States.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
State News
Briefs
Dry Officer Wounds
Man In Raid At Benson

TOMBSTONE Leopoldo Marti-
nez, a Mexican, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded at 3 o'clock
Sunday morning by Federal Prohi-
bition Agent Joe Dillman, who with
three other officers, M. T. Cosby,
c. S. Farrar and Con Elliot, was
conducting a raid on Martinez
quarters in a shack md tent on the
outskirts Of Benson.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Clifton Marshal Now
Finger Print Expert

CLIFTON-Joe F. Deck, town
marshal of Clifton, has completed
a two years course in finger print
science with the University of APP
piled Science, Chicago, receiving
this week diploma and certificate
of commentator.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
PHOENIX MAN
IN CONGRESS RACE

PHOENIX-Thos. P. Walton of
Phoenix Monday announced his
candidacy for the Democratic NOM
ination for ongress.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
AGED NEGRO FOUND
HANGED NEAR BORDER

NOGALES-The body of the un-
known negro found hanging in a
small house at the rear of the old
hotel at Calabasas Wednesday was
buried Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
SCOTTISH RITE TO
MEET IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX-The spring reunion
of the Arizona consistory No. 1
Scottish Rite Masons, will be held
here May 5 and 6 IN the new
Masonic temple.