davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Florida Campaign
Drives Sharpers
Here, Police Fear

Word that the authorities in
Florida are making it hot these
days for the card sharks, pick
pockets, hotel sneaks and crooks
of every variety, drawn there by
the real estate boom, and that
many are being driven from the
State, is causing Inspector Henry
g. Pratt's corps of men carefully
to scruttnize all suspicious looking
characters arriving in the National
Capital on Florida. trains.
One ex-Florida sojourner, arrest
ed Friday afternoon by Detective
Frank NJ. Alligood, is said 10 have
confessed to robbing several hotel
rooms in Washington OF Quaptl.
ties of clothing, disposipg of them
in Baltimore, The man, who lden-
titled himself as John Philips, 80
years old. native of England, Is
said to have registered at hotels
here ander several aliases and to ,
have entered the rooms of other
guests and stolen their clothes.
Three charges of theft have been
preferred against him, and the
Baltimore police also have asked
that he be surrendered to them
Evening star., 1926-03-28
,e weekly luncheon of the Ad Club
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Nirginia-Fair today tomorrow in
creasing cIoudiness. not much change
in temperature: moderate northwest
winds.
West Virginia-Increasing cloud
ness today. followed b. rain or snow
tonight and tomorrow. not much
change IN temperature
Records for Past 22 Hours
Temperature-Midn!ght 40 ?. am,
10 am Al; II noon. 45. ? p m, As;
pm. AZ. pm. 43 pm, A.. 10
rm, 80
Highest. II. lowest. 81
Relative humidity. s am, 75. 2 P. m.
42; p m. IS
Hours Of sunshine 3.3 per cent OF
possible sunshine 27-
Temperature same date last year-
Highest. 81: lowest, Al.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States coast
and Geodetic Survey
Todav-Low tide, / 81 am and 2.12
pm high tiSs. 733 am and 7:J5
pm
Tomorrow-Low tide 80 am. and
2.52 pm high tide, -312 NJ. and
633 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose am, sun sets
6.27 pm.
Tomorrou-sun rises 5.5a m. sun
sets 6.23 pm.
Moon rises $50 pm sets SIS a m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Carns of Ti)anks.

BURGESS Tes AqS95sa 4f s79 nv taEn+y EnE . Re
CESS wish 70 express their sincere anpre;
clatlon ard gratitude FOR the many toEat.
tributes and expressions OF synpathE OF
their n any friends.
FONyILLE We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and grateful appreclaton TO rsIa-
tives, friends ne, e.,ghbors the Bure@au @ Es-
so6at,on. and the N, 7. Chursh Of Far Falg-
expressions OF sympathy and beautlful
flowers during the iIlness an, and deatT4 ToS, O
VILE
GRINSTED I wish 10 express nv sincere
thanks 10 the nelghbors. friends ara the
Daughters of Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
3 Of q G " Y, an6 TIE u hrothsrs, t6s +,s21 Of
sympathy and foral tributes a. the de4th
Of ny beloved wife NELLIE r. : 81! Grin.
sTED CHARLES W. GRISSILD.
HILI.EARY Many thanks 10 friends neigh
tors srd relatives, who conso!eo Us SO 50
rnother and wife MYRTLE z Hill
LEARY We appreciate more man "e
uER HUSBAND AND TwE1vE cH1I-
nEFE
Evening star., 1926-03-28
G. H. HALL0WELL,
NOTED ARTIST, DIES
Fainter of Colorful New England,
Canadian and European Scenes
Succumbs at So.
By the Associated Press

By the Assoc ated Prees.
BOSTON, March 27.-George Haw-
ley Hallowell 55. Boston artist, is
dead at his home here after a lorg
illness. it became known today. Death
came last night in his Beacon street
studio
Mr.. Hsllowell had exhibited at near
ly all the leading galleries in the
country When he was taken serious.
ly i'll last Fall, friends collected Ill
his available paintings for his last
exhibition at the Casson Galleries. st
that time more than 20 of his pieces
were sold He is survived by two
sisters
George Hawley Hallowel whose
artistry found expression in decora.
tive works. In oils, in water colors
and in architecture. was Of a family
OF artists. He was born in Boston III
1871.
Particularly did the vigorous scenes
Of the logging camps, together with
the Northern SHOWS and swift rivers
Of upper New England and Eastern
Canada, attract him Once caugh-
! in 10o-mie-w1de forest fire. ne
painted from z. small clearing n the
midst OF the confagration.
Critics traced in his work the eVi-
dences Of masters who impressed him
during his European studies. ard Z
courage Of color and light and shades
that made his paintings poWertu!
| Through them ran the decorative de.
sign gathered in his architectural
work.
II was this last quality in Halo
wells work that led John Singer Sar-
gent to say that the Younger man
| POSSE ssed the finest decorative talent
| in America IN that day. and the g:ea
portrait painter purchased ssvera! .
! the others paintings.
| Among European subjects were his
studies Of Italian festas, Nontenegrf
! Landscapes and copies Of the masters
His american works ranged through
| the White Mountains and the greater
| forests 10 the north
His EXHIBITS v-ere nlany and Tide
| spread. He took the Besl prize o!
| the New York water Color Club. the
gold medal Of the LOUISIANA Expos.
| ton at ST. Louis, and the gold media.
Of the Panama.Pacifc Exposition a.
| San Francisco.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Births Reported.

The following births have beer reported
70 the Health Department within the past
Milton I ard Laura Lewis boy
Aubrey and GLADYS Parr. boy.
Henry W. and Maude Bailey, boy,
George z. and Margaret l.. Sanford girl.
Russell NJ and Lily 1yndall. boy.
John NJ and Pauline NJ King. girl
Elijah Z and Jeanette Il. Mullen girl
James and Essle Jackson. boy.
Ollie and Nergie G'asklns girl.
John and Hazel Lane, girl.
John and Agnes Lee boy.
James and Ethel Young. boz
Hone P. and Amy z. Bell boy
William n. and Lucille Worsley. girl
Benz amin and Catharine Greenwood girl
William and Edna Harris. boy.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Jn 81 emnrialn.

COLE n sac ~, !ov:zE 3s-4e. o=s.es e.
this life foC- years ago. March 2s -9S-
I'VE though the wears pass a"ay
I n!:ss you more. ds. y cay ~
= As's L6T1SG 81 Sd4 Ec24 2e2Rf3sS: NAR1A coTr
DUNBAR 7 sad b.. !2r;qf RI Ten3EsFa2 E4a12z
so q % jep57fs5 4.3s s,s AsGAs "a As vea.: = agS T.
dzr March % 1921 (Eas'e- Monday'
Tour heart vas the truest ii al ths Ftos
For Ga; 70 one 5a or sg!'s co5ala IA. -ou- t-a-
70: a.o,he, IS dezges. .: al
"AIEJ Al 5.. Z oss. aia opS Nay s2s xgFs7 ' s5 d
parted tbs lite SIX years ago today NA-1h
ZEE PzrGsfz2 Aii. 4 'e:is Sss r1lrs.
LEE Il l2Z4nF -snsq q7Esa'= r2 p s;- g:,: tsss
-. lie thres Tes:s az fodsy Msr5a =
Deep n n hear sau are tondly seuasr
sweet happy memories 7ls=s round
rue hearts that Lore -ou ptth 6espsst a.
ARsys Asv:o:5- Wall lpre you i asata s1s' 'se
YqER E99y1Se DAUeHrEa ROSE y
ocrEssdH 1 dHL6R p l2v6s 0saEggSp:7 ES3p:7 81. s a. d.. ds
years arc t0da~. March IS 1921
rhls DAY 3rln-5 6ack sad a,ege--as
Irs he ores who ioved Il, bas-
sas has passed l,eyond The -l-er
she Is resta!E. sweetlv. resting
Over or the other shore
INDER oGLEsBy
SCOTT. IN sad tut loving rerlan2 e-a-cs ot
our dear son and brother Who d.ed thrss
Years ago toGay. March = -H-3
To rs the saddest Of 'hc -ea
Because three wears ago toda
Our dear son was called away
y our hearts you- 1ler,orv -lczs-s
-lways tender. fond ard r-gs
There x ret dsy dear sor.
That We DO not think OF ycI
You have gone 20 rest dear so~.
TO yoI- Savior. good and trCs
Iou Nave won the heavenly -.or-
Which = IS toc rs 70 DO.
Z on shall s,Va avs b. remeneers1
IN te55 & TeaEy rear EoEic e. q <tc;-a
IS long as Gcd shall g!-e Is LIE
AND FATlEE
Tfe T sso ss oaa hTe 56d 6 as sHs cssa .4 d
God took him home II vas KS VII
But ~ ny heart J love h-1, st--
No one knows the silent hear'sch.
ONLY those who have loved car tel
o. the grief that IS borne in silence
-. ALBE2f lHf R7fe I lgtSS 2c6r1T + szfRs(orHEg
sTAUB. In LOVING remembrance Of -2,oths-
Mrs JENNIE S1AUB who died clever
years ago today March - 1918
CEAELES
UPSHAu IN sad but LOVING rerer-5-a--s
Of nv dear husband ISAAC =. UESHAN
Tho departed thls Lta ore Tas- ago 'oda-.
March 2S 1925
The month Of March a-zn ls herr
] o ME the saddest of the year.
Be suse one year a-o TO-DAY
NJ darling passed az a.
HIS LOVING. WIFE MATTE Z CP
SHAW
W0CDFORD. II -1enorv q EVELYN 2
WOODFORD. -gho departed This life fcur
years ago March 2S 1922
Though cast doVr ne re not to-sakAc
Though afflicted We re rot alone
Thou dldst give and Thou hast tzker
TEE FAMILY
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The Wanderlusters hike will start
from Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast az $50 O'Clock. Dr.
Hall will lead
The WlIdfower Preservation So
ciety. Inc, will open its Spring hikes
with g trip to Mount Ida Meet az
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania a--e-
nue. sta ton AT a:2o clock.
Arthur G Froe. recorder Of deeds
Of the District will speak before the
Women's National Political study
Club, o'clock az the residence Of
Mrs. F. J Hall 1886 Third street
Musical program Miss jeanette Car
ter will preside Public invited
Free health lecture at : p m. at the
Health Studio. 1928 K street DR.
Gertrude V. Sheckells wilI speak on
How 70 Get Well and STAY Wen A
buffer health supper will be SER ed
TONIGHT
The United Lodge CT Ihsosophists
7os Hill Building. Seventeenth and :
streets. will have talk. o'clock
on The Ancient Wisdom AL v'el-
come.
Mexico, Land of Sunshine and
Sadness. will be the subject Of theo.
sophical address BY Linn A z Gale
0 clock, AZ Lighthringer Lodge SIS
T street
The executive meeting of the Amer
lean Womer's Legion will be helo
Mcnday, March % a. 4S9 ? m. az
the Shorehanl Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
u. S. Asks Warming.
Instead Of Death
For Grow FIocks

B. the Associated Press
The crow IS not as black as he is
painted, Ill the opinion of the De,
partment of Agriculture. and it
recommends that farmers inf1ict
the death penalty OH them only in
extreme cases. Sprouting corn is
only one item of a large and va.
ried crow menu, which includes
many insect pests. the department
says.
a trap has been invented which
will really catch the wary crows,
the department asserts, recon-
mendinS it's use or the employ
ment Of warnings to the feathered
pirates where they are too nu-
D,alOlIs
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following.
and Margaret o. Flint Of this city.
French Franeis and Rosetta e. Thompson
Elmer Powell and Clara Smith
Percy r. Edwards OF this city and Fan
aie B. Jenifer Of Fairmont Heights, Nd
Maualyn NJ. hollar of Waynesboro, va.
John, Anderson Of this city and Alma
: Bernard r. CroWde- and Gertrude NJ
Potts both OF Petersburg Va.
Harold a. Anderson and Constance Krut.
SEN both of Minneapolis.
Wash. g. Williams and Gladys G. vii
kinson.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
HOGS MARKET CORN.
Turned Into PORK b. Feeding,
Great Crop Has High value

CHICAGO. March u Eol.-Accord-
ing TO Everett c. Brown. president Of
the Chicago Livestock Exchange. the
American hog has successfully mar
keted the corn crop
The strategic position Of the hog
grower in the agricultural scheme.
compared with the man who hauls his
corn TO the elevator, has never been
more conyincinglv demonstrated he
said. On a s12 per hundredweicht
average cost basis and the Chicago
market has been we'll above that all
Winter hogs have been paying 1T ex-
cess Of 81 per bushel net for the corn
consumed, or 100 per cent above cur
rent cash prices for good corn at the
elevator and much Of this oyer-adver
tised corn surplus is in such condition
that no elevator would accept il.
Allowing 10 bushels Of corn to
make 100 pounds of pork, the con
verted value in the shape of a fat hog
has been above s120, market basis
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Deaths.

A deace f5asy lo1s s6asf MsToe ea-oas o s2 a1s &L
53N a5 stbs + 6e5t9EXq ot rs hqfoana HoraSe Z E,
reral services az his late residence MOE.
fsg srch 90 csn,eerz At le Rda1es Rif5en and
frie9ds invited Baltimore papers please
BERkELEY Marc 9s 1925. .,a7 cHAEkIS & 2;
Rerke!eE. Funeral from MS lata res; res:
aMfnSfk MgSk 14 ksntgp6ey az aFf fhence to Moant
Ohvet Cemetery. Baltimore papers ppbeass
nReWYa a.S PsssstiSssa e isa W nts a9e6qI gN6RE NatSa &
voted husband OF Marie Brown. loving ia "a.
h Of AEsH sroEn " bs.3p sr9tReE oTn OF AqGg s
q efecaiis% sorss DlFgs S Sofics of tansFa here
'LEaR FAB c- EJiZ 5Essik Hsaf 4 F H
ter Of the ate Robert l. and Rose 4
spsars an GU 5s25 5,0 G2HnsctIsqt ave- TTgsas
cRIER Esiaa2 Nsscs 29 sso l9ss 93s l.is 52ES Mar
s::;.r. sa+s rdsesa o5 I5s5s1 tfSa i; Males Iss
6eureE e. Morgsnaa aShs Id vhers L 3?ssP
be said al 10 am rs
DANIEL SATURDAY. March =. 1925, at her
basSSfffRife baSfRf u 2iha IL, l9f sth $? yea wdo of the
OF Ernest II. and Leonard = Dsnls, u
HfFs M5seh 80 tsom a. aPons 0 isterent pFiPats
DRENNAN. Suddenly. March q. 1925
MILTON W; husband Of Bena Attn, 2 =
Daniel O. brennan
D IaSs AN1kT9S asVZ1 %11LLiAN bsloEfds has-
Funeral from his ate residds9nce 1924 F
h hestas' kosf crss SRa Esaas invited ''F'n'
EIZEY.. Entered into rest FTiday. March
faoHls ffqSfF EEL f2zEY bsioved dau9Sts4 HAFMT II
%f Wa nd rSomas So1is ah2is ah9 Mrs afa Ehe ssfF
CONGREGATIONAL Church. NJ between 9th
ard 7th sts, NV SUNDAY, March %. at
1;30 pm. rs
FRIES Suddenly. FRIDAY. March 2e. 1923,
Fries Funeral services viii be held at
hF Nc Monds1 dssdfNas March @ "a at aeia
t,yes and friends invited InierTgasnt gH e e
elLSGHsAM eIsA SsaddeniSy Or EEeay Mareh
Nd. Rev oscAR 4, GTLLINGHAM. in h!s
Church Church. , Intermena mt mem oxtord. Pa 3s
HENDERSON. Departed this life THURSDAY
Mesh MMsSbRsoS a2 1sso s s sIe. 80 10 NOUN AMAHpA 5e
one brother. Andrew Moten, two daugh
Va and Julia -Lyles Of this city and
seven grandchildren. Funeral from her
late residence 1929 Marian st. NV. sun,
day March 2S at pm. Friends invited =
, HOLTON. Thursday. March 25. 1926 at
4:45 pm. at Garfield Memorial Hospital
Mrs. HOYT HOLTON tnee LarmanI. aged
81 wears. beloved wife of Hoyt 4. Holton
Services will be held at her late residence
"305 1st st NV. Monda March % AZ
= nm IEietmeut - Atis.l- - Nti.oaA
Cenetsry -
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Women Plan Meeting

TWENTY-FIVE national organizations
Of women VIII be represented at the
monthly meeting of the Women S Joint
Congressional Committee tomorrow
morning at the clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women. 1884 I street, at 1890 O'Clock
Mrs John D. Sherman, chairman of
the committee viii preside
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Ethloplsn Art Play Tonlght

The Wa shirEton Ethiopian Arr
Players viii present a play. The
ChipWomans Fortune. at the PLAY.
house. Eighteenth and = streets, at
o'clock tonight
Darlington Guy. Coored PLAY
wright OF Washington, will direct the
plav
Evening star., 1926-03-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The D. c. yoteless League of Wom

The ID. c. Voteless League of Won
err Voters will meet Tuesday evening
at the Public Library. Sixteenth and
Lamont streets Miss Alvin Dodd will
speak on Federal Prisons for Wom-
en, and Miss Elizabeth Harris will
consider Jury Service for Women"
Mrs. George a. Kicker, president OF
the league. will preside.
A c. Nothstine will lecture on "A
Practical Ideal" at the meeting OF the
Washington Practical Psychology
Club tomorrow 8 pm. at the Play
house
James A. Edgerton will speak on
The Teachings Of Jesus az the
Shorehan Hotel tomorrow pm
Subject More abundant Life Al
are invited
William M HersChell, IndianA's sue
cessor to James Whitcon1b Riley'. VAL
come to Washington to recite The
Kid Has Gone 70 the Coiors and
other poems for the Indiana Society
at Rauscher's' Wednesday. pm, Mu-
sic, dancing.
Pesach services will be held at the
Eighth Street Temple ton,orrow. 6
pm, TO be followed by the Seder at
$50 On Tuesday morning az 1880
sermon by DR.. Simon. entitled Pass
over Memories
The weekly luncheon of the Ad Club
will be held at the City Club al 1880
Tuesday Clifford x. Bergman. car
toonist for The Evening Star. the
speaker. will demonstrate the value Of
art in advertising, and Col. Leroy
Heron, advertising manager of The
Star. will preside
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the past 24
William, L. Pfeitsr, 81 the portner Apis.
Maria A., Edie. 70. 14os Buchanan St
Mary Callaghan rs 1910 5th st
Laura G. Mathers. IS. Eentosa Apts.
Edward R. Flint g. 91S H ST.
Vandie c. Fries. 80. Emergency Hospital
Ruth .tarhpe = Children's HospitL.
Annie Ford. Sc, 4ce A pt, ne,
Evening star., 1926-03-28
HUGE MINE TO SUSPEND.
TO Workers to Be Out of Johs at
Orient Pit

WEST FRANKFORT, IL! March q
1E) The New Orient Coal Mine here
which holds the worlds production ne
cord Of u. .625 tons IN one dav vii! sus-
pend operations indehnitely Monday
cause Of SLACK demand officials an
nounced TO-DAY. Eleven hundred min.
ers will be thrown out of employment.
About so men vii be retained 70 con
tinue DEVELOPMENT work.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
VIEW TAX SCHEDULE
NOW IN FULL FORCE
Cuts Effective on Various
LeyieS. Including Pas
SengeT Automobiles.
L an Associated Press

~ ilh the close Of business Yesterday
me Treasury said goodbye to the
"ut-of-date tax law of 1924 When the
doors open tomorrow morning the
t1-, law of 1925 VIII come into fun
force.
Some of the provisions of the new
statute. including the income tax
readjustments, became effective when
President Coolidge affixed his sigma
ture. Congress provided, how ever
that many Of the changes in miscel-
laneous leVies should be DELAYED for q
Evening star., 1926-03-28
FOUND.

CCIIIF-Black male white around neck
ard white chest bearing red ribbon Owner
kindly claim at the Washington Anima
Rescue League. $40 MARYLAND ave. W
WTRE-HAIRED TERPIER-Female. body
and head all tan IN color. very dark brown
eare lovely little dog. Owner kindly claim
at the Washington Animal Rescue League
21Q MARYLAND ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY

The Wanderlusters hike will start
from Seventeenth and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast az $50 O'Clock. Dr.
Hall will lead
Evening star., 1926-03-28

BALI. Friday. March o6. 1929. ct his res
dente 1918 South Carolina Az. Sc TlL7II
LIAM f beloved husband OF Jann = n,
ard father of Mrs. Horace E. Evln tu-
reraI services at his late residence No:'
da7 March % at 10 an Intcrn9eht az
Congressional Cemetery Relatives ano
friends invited Baltimore papers p1Ieeass
Nogales international., 1926-08-29
GEBLER PRAIz ED
IN RESOLUTION
OF {. OF c.

Four Chevrolet trucks-three
tank trucks and one stake truck
property of the new Tucson
Oil & Refining Company, were
driven down to Nogales yesterday
from Tucson and attracted much
attention at the c. c. Cheshire
Agency, local Chevrolet distri-
butors.
The trucks are Niagara green,
lettered in gold, and they bear
the words "Road Runner" which
is the trade name of the oil and
refining company.
They are one-ton trucks, the
tanks weigh 1850 pounds each
and gasoline in each tank weighs
around 3,1OO pounds.
They are to be used for delivery
of the product of the oil and re-
filming company which is build
ing a modern petroleum refinine
plant at Tucson of 60O-barre
Nogales international., 1926-08-29
Douglas Talks Of
Arizona Romances
In Mining Industry

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 81. -
Lewis w. Douglas, democratic
candidate for congress, surprised
Phoenix Junior chamber of COM
merce members last night When
he addressed them with speech
that bore no trace of a politics!
talk but proved to be savory
account of the mining industry
in Arizona.
The speaker, who has ex-
perienced every phase of the
fascinating industry from being a
mucker in the lowest drift to ham
ding the pay roll, related brief
history of mining in this coun-
try. He made mention of some
of the leading mines of the state
as the United Verde, the United
verde Extension, the Copper
Queen, and Inspiration.
Mr.. Douglas enlivened his talk
Ly not holding to the dry details
of mining but unfolding several
charming romances that budded
with the discovery and develop
ment of leading mines in this
state. One in particular was the
losing of half interest in the IA
nous Copper Queen mine at Bis
bee originally owned by two men
who wagered their share to the
other on the outcome of a foot
race held in Bisbee on a Fourth
of July many years ago. An
other story related by the speaker
and which sparkled with the ROM
ance that spurred the early pros
pectors into the mountains, was
the Union Pacific company taking
enough ore from an Arizona mine
to recoup a million dollar loss in
the construction of a tunnel.
Douglas expressed the belief
that copper mining is at its peak
production in Arizona, but that
a new era Of mining industry will
come through the development Of
lead-zinc properties. The ex-
hRustion Of lead properties in the
midwest is gradually pushing the
industry to the southwest.
Nogales international., 1926-08-29
STATE BRIEFS

Kingman Regular shipments
ore going forward to smelter,
from Stockton Hill property.
Tombstone - 75-ton concentra-
ton mill will be erected, on
Toughnut property of Bunker
Hill Mining Company.
Benson-Contract let, for con-
struction Of $4,000 grade school
building.
Yuma-Delta Seed & Feed
Company loads first car Of local
alfalfa seed for Eastern move
ment.
Ajo--Important strike Of rich
silver ore, made recently in
Querito mining district.
Tucson Midland Copper Com
pany takes lease on ten lead-sil-
yer claims, in Greaterville dis
trict.
Nogales international., 1926-08-29
Prominent Resident Of State
Many Years, favors E||inWood

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. % - 81
have no hesitancy in recommend
ing E. E. Ellinwood to the voters
of Arizona as the man best ca
pable of serving the people OF
this state as governor during the
next term" George A. Olney,
prominent resident of Arizona for
as wears. states in the following
interview given in this city.
Olney who resided first in
Graham County and since June,
1912, in Maricopa County, and
who was candidate for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ornor in 1916, says;
81 first met E. E. Ellinwood at
a Territorial Convention where
delegates were selected to the Ma
tional Convention which nom
mated Grover Cleveland fol
Nogales international., 1926-08-29
Sonoita News
(By Miss nellie J. Kearney

Especial 70 tie internationally
Sonoita, Ariz., Aug. 28.-Mrs.
A. c. Dalton Of Elgin, who has
been in the Fort Huachuca Hos,
pital, returned home the twenty
first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward and
daughter were visitors Of Mrs.
Harry Rickwalt's last Sunday.
Mrs. w. D. Rawsthorne and
daughter and Mrs. R. A. Raws-
thorne and son, who have been
the. guests Of Mrs. HI. S. White,
returned to Nogales the twenty
second.
Mrs. Eddie Baumannr of Tue
son spent the weekend with her
husband at Ramsey Canyon.
Harry Rickwalt Of Sonoita is
putting in a hot water system for
Howard Keener at San Rafael.
Messrs. Regain Gardner and
Ira Rothrock and Misses Hettie
Lee and Virginia Dalton were
visitors at the White Ranch Sun
| day evening.
Mr.. Woodward and family of
Sonoita are leaving the last of
September for Missouri, where
they will make their home.
Miss Virginia Dalton of Elgin
was the guest of Miss Lana Heav-
ner last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner and son
were visitors in Nogales last Tues
tay.
Mrs. Loui Ross and Misses
Bertha Burch and Olive and Grace
were visitors. Of Miss Lucille
Blacks last Saturday.
Ed. LeGrande and Judge Pierce
were visitors in Tucson last Sat
urday.
There will be dance at Pata-
gonia the sixth of September.
Omar Lloyd Of Sonoita was a
visitor in Tucson last week.
Mrs. A. Black Of Sonoita is the
proud grandmother Of a fine girl
bern the twentieth.
At a meeting held the 18th Of
this month at the Sonoita school
house, the Santa Cruz Fair As
ISOLATION, on the account of this
being a late season for crops, set
the date for the fair to be the
30th Of October, at the Santa
Cruz Fair grounds at Sonoita.
Everybody welcome.