davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
State Police
School Will Open
Monday in Augusta

Everything is in readiness at Camp
Keyes, Augusta, for the opening of
the state police school and orders
Wee issued yesterday by Chief Ar
thur Field for the officers to report
to the camp commander next Mon
day. The school will extend - Nav
%. when the men will be assigned to
patrol duty.
Patrolman William P. Hancock of
York Harbor is detailed as the camp
commander and will draw UP the
rules and regulations for the govern
ment of the school. He will be as
sisted in the work of instruction by
Patrolmen Sidney M. Frost of Water
vile and Marion o. Jewell of Brewer
and such other officers as he may Sc
lect. The camp commander will be
held responsible for the discipline
and department of the school.
About 40 officers will attend the
school. Instruction will be given in
criminal law, police procedure. state
geography, county lines and Names
resources. Time will also be devot-
ed to pistol practice, boxin., jiu iitsu
military drill and instruction in the
care of the motorcycle.
The work will be continuous in the
day sessions for about two weeks
after which it may be found neces-
sary to put the patrolmen on the
road Saturdays and Sundays. The
men will be quartered in the bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
Judge Connolly's Word
Continued from paoa N.>>

before single justice and would pro-
oably ultimately go to the law court"
Governor Brewster after the con-
ference declared that the amendment
TO the state constitution does not
make II mandatory upon him to re-
move the sheriff but that it Is a des-
cretionary power. He said:
Mr.. Connolly simply called to NV
attention the particular point he had
In mind. which I shall refer to the
Attorney-General. There are various
points to be considered and they will
all be taken up in their orderly
course My action in this matter is
not mandatory but is purely descre-
tlonary according to the amendment
ana 1t is simply matter for me to
decide what Is wise to do In this
case. have not as yet taken action
in this case"
Sheriff Will Fight
Sheriff Henry Cummings declared
with emphasis last evening that he
was prepared to take any action
tnat should be recommended by his
counsel and that he would fight the
vised.
ne Sdlu, ii do anything
Ill carry 1t to the limit. I will
nave to leave it to my Counsel, but
VIII carry out anything they may
decide to do. They are the fellows
that l depend upon to do the fight
ing but l have the courage to back
them up In any course they NAV
adopt. Anything that is honorable
| Will do to make my case clear. But
l feel sure the governor and council
Will not wish to proceed further un-
III they get the opinion of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
STATE HOUSE
Road also open around by the

eodu also open aiouuo pS tHe
beaches.
Roosevelt Highway-Portland to
South Casco quite good. Traffic go
ing through as far as Maple but
quite bad from South Casco to Ma
pies.
Portland to Brunswick - Open.
Freeport to Brunswick, quite rutted.
Brunswick to Lewiston - Traffic
going through, but road rough.
Brunswick to Rockland - Traffic
getting through without any trouble.
Brunswick to Gardiner-Very bad.
Working on road. Not advisable to
try to get through. although Few
cars have been through.
Portland to Lewiston-Cars going
through, but quite rutted. Bad
place in vicinity of New Gloucester,
from there to Danville Junction
quite bad.
Lewiston to Winthrop-Cars going
through but road In bad condition
Winthrop to Augusta-Passable.
Augusta to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Waterville to Newport-Impass-
able.
Newport to Bangor-Passable.
Jonesboro to Calais-Snow. I'M
passable except for some traffic NOV
ing between Machias and Lubec.
Ludlow to Fort Kent-Snow, i'm
passable.
Ossipee Trail-Traffic getting
| through as far as Steep Falls. Fair
| ly good from Portland to West
| Gorham and from West Gorham tC
| Standish very rough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
To Hear Matter
Revocation Bus
Line Certificate

The River Line Bus Company. of
which E. l.. Weston of Calais Is
president, has been ordered to be
represented at a hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission in the
municipal court room at Calais. at 9
A. NJ. April IA. to show cause why
it's certificate should not be revoked.
Notice has been received by the
Commission that the registrations of
motor vehicles used on the company's
routes had been revoked by the Sec
rotary Of State.
Under the certificate from the COM
mission, the bus company is author
lied to operate motor vehicles for the
carrying of passenger for hire over
regular routes from Calais to Wood
land and return via Barring and Mill
town, and Calais to Eastport and re-
turn via Red Beach, Robbinston,
North Perry and Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
Order Calais
Bus Line Hearings

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered a hearing to be held in
the municipal court room at Calais
at 8 A. NJ, April IA, on the applica-
ton of the c. w. Cone Taxi and
Livery Company of Calais asking for
a certificate to operate motor We
hicles for the carrying of passengers
over regular routes between Calais
and Woodland. and between Calais
and Eastport; and the application of
James H. Hanson of Calais for a
certificate to operate motor vehicles
for the carrying of passengers for
hire over regular routes between CAL
ais and Eastport, and between Calais
and Woodland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10

racks on the field. William Smaller
o Lewiston has been engaged as
cook. The supplies will be purchased
in Augusta.
Chief Field will leave the conduct
of the school largely to his men and
will devote considerable of his time
to working out a schedule of patrol
duty for the summer season. Pa
trolman Hancock attended the Per l.
sylvania police school, while officers
Frost and Jewell attended the Mass
achusetts police school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
BULLETIN ON Maine
HIGHWAY CONDITIONS
FROM STATE DEPT.

The following reports Of road
conditions have been received at
the office of the State Highway Com
mission:
Portland to Kittery and Boston
Road open. Biddeford to Kennebunk
quite rough and some quite bad
holes. For a day or two It will
probably be rather muddy, but traf-
; tic is going through without any diff
6culty. Portsmouth to Boston, open
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
The Serious Harm
Ifof Constipation

When you are bilious and consti-
ipsted you are unintentionally per
uniting poisons to circulate through
your system and do you harm.
"a prominent physician says, icon.
iStipation Is the cause of tWo-thirdl
sof all human ilIs.'
PIT you want to feel fine, able to fiah,
t1ife's battles with 100 per cent eff.
Cheney. keep your bowels open viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
New Corporations

The certificate of incorporation of
the Ossipee Company. organized at
Portland. was approved yesterday at
the office of the attorney general.
The purpose of the new corporation
is to carry on any lawful business
anywhere and to deal in stocks and
bonds; capital stock, $4,000, all
common: nothing paid in; par value
of shares, 500: eight shares sub
scribed; officers-President, Seward
]. Marsh CO. Portland; treasurer,
Ralph A. Bramhall of Portland; and
clerk, Franz u. Burkett of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
No Move by Gov.
Brewster Toward
Removal of Sheriff

,Aitnougn the governor and coun-
Gu tate Thursday night by a vote
OF four to three Sustained the
charges that Henry F. Cummings of
Manchester, high sheriff of Kenne-
bee county. had not efficiently per
formed the duties of his Office. vet
no move. that is. of a public nature.
was made to remove him.
The cases of Sheriff Cummings
and I. Herbert White of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
State House Chat

Charles NJ. White, chief of the d.
vision of markets. State department
of agriculture. will speak on the sub
ject, "Organized Farming" at n
meeting of Riverside Grange at South
Brewer this Saturday afternoon.
e. Z. Clifford, superintendent of
the Congregational Sunday school at
Winthrop, accompanied by a group
of IA boys and girls from the Sun
day school, visited the State House
yesterday afternoon, coming to the
city to attend the Young Peoples
Conference at the Penney Memorial
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
To Build State
Road in Jackman

An order was passed by the Gov
ernor and Council Thursday author
izing the State Highway Commission
to arrange for the construction of
three and a half miles of State high
way in Jackman on day labor bas-
Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07

bring into public Office open enemies of the labor
movement Are the organized workers going to
tolerate situation where the organized power of
the movement is being exploited in the interests
OF capitalists such as insult and the sixhundred-
million dollar worth utility corporation that he
represents?
Our own opinion in the matter is well known.
The Workers (Communist) Party is unalterably
opposed to the anti1abor policy Of supporting
candidates for Office on the tickets Of capitalist
parties. We stand for independent working class
political action. We advocate and fight for a
Labor Party to be organized by the trade unions
and all other labor organizations
We consider it treason-nothing short of trea-
son-to the working class and to the labor move
ment to support capitalist parties and capitalist
candidates. We therefore reiterate our query:
Why did you support an agent of insult?
Alex Bittelman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07

propriated to itself-by trickery, force
and Violence-large tracts of land. 1t
5 the possessor of tremendous mate
rial wealth which is controlled by the
high priests Of the church for their
own enrichment and power. Like
everywhere else, the real beneficiaries
of this wealth are the rich priests, but
not their poor followers.
But the peasantry of Mexico is suf-
fering from land hunger. 1t is inhu-
namely exploited and starved, among
others, by the same catholic priests.
Consequently, the masses have revolt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07

ed several times in the course OF the
last half century, forcing eventually
upon the government a constitution
which when enforced would really be
helpful to the peasant masses Of
Mexico.
The catholic priests are now fight
ing, as they did many times before,
for the possession of their tremendous
earthly reaches, for the unlimited
right to exploit the peasants, and for
complete freedom to conspire with
foreign imperialists against the indie
pendence OF Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07

the catholic priests, provides for as
large a measure Of religious freedom
as any constitution of any capitalist
country does.
So it is not at all a question OF re-
ligious freedom. Everyone in Mexico
is at liberty to worship any god and to
follow any church he wants. What is
at stake in the present conflict is not
the issue of religious freedom but the
possession of earthly riches.
The catholic church of Mexico, the
same as in many other lands, has ap-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
Why Did They Support an Agent of insult?

WE have addressed this query in our issue of
last week to Walker, Fitzpatrick and half al
dozen more labor officials in Illinois. We wanted
to know from their own mouths why they have
endorsed and supported in the Illinois primaries
Frank L. Smith, an agent and servant of the trac-
ton magnates.
But thus far no answer is Forthcoming.
Why do they keep quiet?
Tn all decency Walker and Fitzpatrick ought
to make a statement to the labor movement For
after all they have endorsed and worked for
Smith not as individuals but as leaders of the
Chicago and Illinois trade union movement
What they did was done in the name of the work
ers organized in this movement. Are Walker and
Fitzpatrick responsible to these workers, or are
they not?
This is serious proposition. The question it
raises is an old one 1t is this: are the organ
lied workers going to permit their officials to help
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
Earthly Riches or Religious Freedom?

THE catholic dignitaries of Mexico
and elsewhere are trying to create
the impression that what they are
lighting for is freedom of religious
belief. They complain bitterly of per-
secution and appeal for sympathy
against the Gales government.
What is the truth of the matter?
The Mexican government is not at
lacking the freedom of religious be-
lief. The Mexican constitution.
which the government is attempting
to enforce despite the opposition OF
International., 1926-01-17
~ Is, - - f -. so
MUSICAL. COMEDY

The play-going public of No
gales is looking forward with keen
anticipation to the presentation Of
the Musical Comedy, "The Minis
ter's Wife's New Bennett" to be
given Friday evening Jan. 22nd in
the High School Auditorium.
Mrs. M. L. Long, Of the Uni
.versity Of Wyoming is coaching
the play which will be given under
the auspices of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Church. Funds derived
from the affair will he placed in
the treasury of the local church
for the new building now under
This Musical Comedy is one Of
the accepted playlets, is full of
amusing situations and furnishes
hearty laughs from beginning to
end
1t is anticipated that this enter
tainment will be one of the best
amateur plays ever given in No
gales and will attract a large
crowd.
International., 1926-01-17
. Q O
KIWANIS CLUB

Gearge Huff, director of athle.
tics at the University of Illinois;
Col. o. A. Serrano of Los Mochis,
w. R. Mathews, general manager
Of the Arizona Daily Star; Col. w.
T. Merry Of the University of
Illinois; and John Rapp, winter
visitor in Tucson; were among out
Of town guests at the regular week
~ luncheon Of the Kiwanis club,
Thursday noon. A.. splendid pro
gram featured the meeting. A.; A.
Castenada was chairman. The
attendance prize was won by
Charles Kiesselbach. The follow
ing ladies were present: Mesdames
Andrew Bettwy, Robert S. Burns,
w. L. Hunter, w. T. Merry, j. c.
Austin, w. H. Wasnidge, A.. A.
Castenada, and A. J. Dougherty.
Mrs. Wasnidge won the ladies' at.
tendance prize.
International., 1926-01-17
BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Robins
entertained the Monday Evening
Bridge Club last week at their
home on Potrero Avenue.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Frank Sullivan and Mr.. L.
C. Kelsey. Mrs. L. C.. Kelsey and
William Cavanaugh won second.
Those enjoying the evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Kelsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Cousar, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Jund, Mrs. Hugh Graham, Har-
old Wayte, and William J. Cava-
naugh.
International., 1926-01-17
NAH JONGG CLUB

Mrs. Harold Wayte entertained
Wednesday Afternoon Nah
Jongg Club week before last at
her home on Patrero Ave. The
color scheme was carried out in
pink and the rooms were very at
'tractive in pink sweet peas.
Mrs. A. T. Schfeimer was guest
of honor and was presented with
9 guest prize, Mrs. Frank Sui
Ivan and M; M G.. T. Fowler win
ming high score prizes. Those pre-
sent were: Mrs. A. I. Sch1eimer,
Mrs. G. L.. Fowler, Mrs. Frank
Sullivan, Mrs Land Sprinkle, Mrs.
r. NJ. sCousar,, Mrs. L. c. Kelsey
Mrs. Louis Hudgin and Mrs. w
T. Tolley.
International., 1926-01-17
ROTARY CLUB

Featured by several selections
by the quartette from Headquar-
ters Company of the 18th In
fantry at Camp Stephen D.. Little,
the regular weekly luncheon Of
the Rotary Club was held Friday
noon at the. Cave Cafe in No
gales, Sonora. Twenty.eightt per-
sons were. present including the
following guests: j. P. Reddy Of
Los Angeles, general agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad; Charles
Let's, j.. Monahan, w. G. Majors,
Col. o.. A. Serrano of Los Mo-
chis, S;naloa, L. G. Feyen, and
H. G.. Tannen and w. w. Pace,
the latter two being Rotarians
from Stafford. C. c. Cheshire and
Bonsal Noon were taken in Fri
day as new members. 1t was John
.1und's birthday and he contri--
buted to. the mite box. j. C.
Barnes now daughter, Shirley
Ann became a Rotary Ann and
the Rotar,ans started a bank &C.
count for the little miss.
International., 1926-01-17
METHODIST MEETING

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Church held
it's regular monthly meeting Mon
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Claude Jones.
AS this was the first meeting in
the New Year the occasion was
che Of unusual interest and a
splendid program of work was out
lined for the ensuing months.
During the social hour the hostess
served lovely refreshments.
| I Among those present were: Rev.
and Mrs. Griffin, Mesdames Sam
Friedman Owens, Louis Hudgins,
A. J. Mitchell, Stanley Pinkerton,
George Powell, Fannie Barney,
Arthur Powell, and Miss Eleanor
Davis. -
Nrs. j. 6, 5To7Tea'ts, Left Friday
1oor for Los Angeles to consult a
specialist.. Mrs. Tovrea has been
fff fffi fof som slime: =. II ~
International., 1926-01-17
PHONE 423w FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Ra-
mona Louise Tisor to Harold Tow
rea was announced yesterday by
the parents of the bride-to-be, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl r. Tisor and the
wedding date set for Saturday,
January 80.
Miss ,Tisor is junior student
at the University Of Arizona. Mr..
Tovrea was graduated from the
university, in the class Of 1923 and
is now connected with the South
ern Arizona Bank and Trust COM
pany. He is a member Of Sigma
Chi fraternity. .. .l'a 81. .-..,...-. =
The marriage will be solem-
nized in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tisor at 6O9, North Third avenue
by Rev. George Purvis. Mr.: and
Mrs. Malcolm Wharton will attend
the young couple, Mrs. Wharton
having been Miss Junita Tisor
before her marriage last summer.
The wedding will be followed by
a dinner at the Old Pueblo :. club
for members Of the two families.
Mr.. Tovrea and Miss Tisor have
been supervising the construction
of their own home on North Tyn-
dali avenue and will go there to
live Immediately following their
marriage.-(Arizona Dali Starr
The above announcement ap-
pearing, in last Sundays Arizona
Daily Star Of Tucson IS Of much
interest here. Harold Tovrea for
merly resided in Nogales and is a
son of J. c.. Tovrea Of this city.
The young couple spent New
Years here guests at the Tovrea
home on Crawford street. Mr..
and Mrs. Tovrea will attend the
wedding at Tucson on January 30.
International., 1926-01-17

= Mr.. and Mrs. L.. E. johnson,
Frank K. Sawyer, and A. j.. Well
marx, were among visitors here
Tuesday from Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Granger,
and J, P. Connolly, are among
visitors in ! Noga1es from Phoenix.
- -
: A. G. Kibbey Of Rocky Ford,
Colo, was a. visitor In. Nogaies
last week: He is d brother Of w,
International., 1926-01-17
WEDNESDAY NAH JONCC

Mrs. w. F. Tolley was hostess
last week to the Wednesday Aft
ernoon Nah Jongg Club at he
home on Smelter Street. The
rooms were decorated in red and
white, the color scheme also being
carried out in the refreshments.
Mrs. Harold Wayte won high
score prize and Mrs. R. M. Cousar
second. Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman,
Miss Lucy Bowen and Miss Jerry
Pitcher were guests of the club.
International., 1926-01-17

Beckford Kibbey of Hacienda E
Alamo, Sonora.
r. A. (Hank) Myers will return
Sunday from Atlanta, Ca; where
he was called BY the death of hin
father Ii}- ,.4fa - ag
DR.. A. i. Gustetter left Wed
.nesday afternoon on q trip to his
mine, the Noche Buena, in s.
nora. .,ga w.. ~
International., 1926-01-17
ELK DANCE

Members of the Elks Lodge are
looking forward with much in
terest to the dance to be held
Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at
the clubrooms.
International., 1926-01-17
BRIDGE CLUB


BRIDGE CLUB !
The Bridge Club met at the
home OF Mrs. J. c. Austin, Mon
day afternoon. The prize wasI
won by Mrs. Frank Rose, and
guest prize won by Mrs. johnson.
other guests were Mesdames Ralph
Zimmerman and John Dye.
Col. Woodson Hooker, COM
lmandant Of the 409th regiment Of
Infantry in the reserve corps,
stationed at Phoenix, was here
Thursday evening for the meeting
of the stockholders of the Kino
Copper Company. Col. Hooker
twas formerly commanding officer
lof the 25th Infantry at Camp Lit
tile.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Larimore
were visitors here Friday from
their ranch near Sonoita, to meet
their cousin, Clay Larimore, who
lis visitor in the city from Lari-
more, N. D.
Mrs. Harold C. Wayte of 229
Potrero left Saturday morning for
i Tucson to spend the weekend.
|
Braeey Curtis, president of the
First National Bank, accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Daisy Edwards,
left Thursday afternoon on trip
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
I Mrs. Duane Daan Bird Of Sierra ave-
fnue has as her guests, here, sister,
MRS. Bertram T.. Schneider and
small son, Robert, from Long
Island. They will remain in the
city for perhaps aamonth or so.
Mrs, L. w. Mix and two chill
dren, and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter,
and Mrs. Daisy Edwards, haye re-
! turned from a trip to-. Tucson in
/ Mrs. Mix Lincoln sedan. 4
.nENT Sac o. s.
| Joaquin Terrazas, recently ap.
pointed Mexican, consul at Phoer
nix, arrived here Monday for the
, purpose of taking his. family to
| their new home. They left for
Phoenix, Tuesday.
! Gov. George w. P. Hunt was a
visitor, in Nogales, Sunday, from
Phoenix, leaving Sunday evening
for Tucson to- attend the meeting
Monday of the board of regents
Of the University Of Arizona.
Mrs. D. C. Mcdonald Of Ely,
Nevada, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Narcotic Of the Evans
Hotel.
| Mrs. M. I. Merritt returned Fri
day from a visit in California and
Kingman, Arizona.
Mrs. Rollo Ashby returned Fri
day from a visit at Cedar, Kansas.
/ Annual installation Of officers
was held Thursday night by the
Eastern Star lodge.
/. The first vestry meeting, since
establishment of the permanent
parish, was held at the parish hall
of the Episcopal church, Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Fannie Barney entertain
ed at dinner last Tuesday night in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bixby of
Pasadena, California, who are
Nogales visitors.
! Col. A. J. Doughertv, state
commander Of the American Le-
gion will make his annual visits to
various nosts on the following
dates: Aio, January 21; Yuma,
January %; Welton, January %.
/ Col. Charles E. Hardy and Sec
retary j. B. Bristol of the Chamber
International., 1926-01-17

Charles Given Of Ell Paso, a
member of the shoe firm of:uGiv-
en- Brothers, was a business Yisi-
~ rs al a EffYifssyEssS:7rax;s -
International., 1926-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Hardy
: have changed their place Of resi-
dence from Crawford street to the
Writ G. Bowman house on. Marsh
Heights. sS.-sAs (. @''''s = =, .+@'' - = ::
International., 1926-01-17

Col. Charles E. Hardy and Sec
retary j. B. Bristol of the Chamber
Of Commerce are expected home
the first of the week from San
Diego where they addressed the
annual convention Of the re secre--
taries of chambers of commerce
Of Celifornia:%$
International., 1926-01-17
HIRAM ELECTION

Officers for the ensuing year
were elected Wednesday noon at
the regular weekly luncheon OF
the Hiram club. Those chosen
were Judge W. A. O'Connor, pres
ident; G. D. Nichols, vice-presi-
dent; L. R. Dorland, secretary; c.
E. Wheeler, treasurer; and Louis
Hudgin and l.. Burgoon members
of the governing board. Mrs. G
D. Nichols and Mrs. L. R. Dorland
served the luncheon Wednesday.
w. E. Berner,, prominent Gus
toms official, who is seriously i'll,
was taken to Los Angeles, Friday
noon. to be treated by DR.. O'Don-
nell, formerly of this city.
International., 1926-01-17

Col. A. J. Dougherty, state
commander of the American Le-
gion will make his annual visits to
various nosts on the following
dates: Aio, January 21; Yuma,
January %; Welton. January %.
International., 1926-01-17

Mrs. Fannie Barney entertain
ed at dinner last Tuesday night in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bixby of
Pasadena, California, who are
Nogales visitors.