davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

10. 3. Sixteen acres, more or less, of
a tract of land called High Wat
err Resurvey," conveyed by Lydia
Bittinger and others to William
A. Snyder by deed dated January
"a, 1921, and duly recorded in
Liber E. z. T., No. rs. folio ATS,
one Of the Land Records of Gar
ret county, and also described in
a deed from William Frazee and
others to Lydia Bittinger, dated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
September 10, 1919, and recorded

September 10, 1919, and recorded
in Liber E. z. T., No. 76, folio
500, of said records, which is ex-
elusive of that part conveyed to
Edward H. Hickman by deed
from VIM. A. Snyder dated May
10, 1923, and recorded in Liber
E. 2. T., No. "a, folio 436, of the
Land Records of said county.
Said parcel of land lies in Elec-
ton District No. 5 Of Garrett
county and will be sold to satisfy
and pay the State and county
taxes due and in arrear thereon
for the years 1923, 1924 and 1925
as is charged upon the Assess
ment Books of Garrett county in
the name of William A. Snyder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

0. 5. Part of tract of land called
"Piney Bottom" containing the
quantity of sc acres and being
the same property which was
conveyed by Gilmor S. Hamill,
mortgage, to Oscar N. and Wal
ter C. Kitzmiller by deed dated
May 10, 1911, and duly recorded
in Liber E. 2. t., No. 81, folio
120, one of the Land Records of
Garrett county. Said land is To-
Gated in Election District No. IA
of Garrett county, and will be
sold to satisfy and pay the State
and county taxes due and in ar
rear thereon for the years 1928
1924 and 1925 as is charged upo1
the Assessment Books of Carrot
county in the name of Oscar n
Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18
of Albert J. Beckman.

Oh Albert j. BecKman.
10. All that parcel of land con-
tanning the quantity of 43A acres
and being a part of the original
tract called "Swanton," described
in a deed for the same from G. S.
Hamill, Jr., and others to Annie
]. Condron, bearing date March
25th, 1918, and duly recorded in
Liber E. z. T., No. IA, folio 172,
one of the Land Records of Gar
rett county. Said land lies
Election District No. l of
Garrett county and will be SC.
satisfy and pay the balance Of
State and county taxes due ali,
in arrear thereon for the yes
1922 and the whole of the ST.
and county taxes due and in
rear for the years 1928, 1872
1925 as is charged upon the 49,
sessment Books of Garrett county
in the name of Anna ]. Condron.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-18

TERMS OF SALE-Cash on
the day of sale. The right of
redemption extends to six calen-
dar months from the day of sale
by paying the amount of the
purchase money with interest
thereon at the rate of twenty
per cent per annum and all costs.
Conveyancing at the cost of pur-
chaser.
ALBERT L. LEE,
Treasurer of Garrett County,
Maryland.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

the sales of the widest range of se- curlties in a house where she had been & pioneer In establishing the right of women 10 be people" in Wall street as we'll as in suffrage campaigns "Women of bond age" an archaelogist wit of tho future might call them. looking back over tho recorded membership of the Womens Bond club of New York.
 All four of these women arc members of thls exclusive organiza- tion. To attach their names 10 their records would be regarded by them an individual advertisement antago' nistic to the high professional stan dards upheld by their club. When such speakers as Otto Kahn, Frank Nanderlip. George Roberts, George Vincent and Floyd Mundy have ad, dressed tho Wednesday luncheons Of the Women's Bond club. held at the Bankers club. they have known that they were speaking 10 thirty "bonss' women" of standing in the street Membership requirements are high
 There are scholars and one-tlmt
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

college, when she used the liberty loan campaign of 1917 as a bridge from the academic to hte financial world, Today she is one of the Guaranty eompany's top-notch sales men,
 Miss Elizabeth Cook Of Hemphill Moves, was another pioneer in bond selling She was also the first presi- dent of the Womon's Bond club, the 1 job now held down by Miss Suzanne SChulman, of Bigelow and company, ] At the present time Miss Cook s l bright and pointed letters 10 bond snlcsmen are among tho happiost daily offerings in the street, Miss Louise Davenport, now with Clark Williams and Co.,, while connected with a firm not in the business Of bond selling. sold bonds on her own responsibility, participating in such offerings as those of HambIcion and Byllshy.
 Becomes an Authority
 Miss Eleanor Kerr of Potter au' company, has made herself an all Ethority on municipal bonds. She anC
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned as follows by Judge William C. Hungerford In city court yesterday afternoon:
 Manuel Atashian vs. Asadoor "a gopian ct ux, February 3 at 10 a. m, C, r, Gaffney for plaintiff, Sex ton for defendant Stella Be2ruczyk ys. William Bezruczyk ct al Feb SaXe for plaintiff, T. F. McDonough for defendant Louis A. Oldershaw vs Michael MCAyay, February at 10 a. m. Donald Gaffney for plain tiff. Mangan for defendant. Peter Geola vs. Teresa Fcrraris, eXecutriX. February at 10 a. m, Donald Gaffncy for plaintiff, Roche 6, Ca belus for defendant. Nels Nelson vs. Martha Laskowski, February at 10 a. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Monkiewicz for defendant Walenty | Stephan vs. John krause ct al, Feb ruary 9 at 10 a. m. Sexton for | plaintiff, Hungerford X Saxe and Traceski for defendant. Miner, Reed ana ulIoCk NS, L.. HOllHtiu 'L Ill, i February at ?. m. Nair and Nair for plaintiff, Bacharach and iApter and Nahum for defendant Charles AbruceWicz Vs. Wadyslaw kulas, February II at 1o q. m. Sex ton for plaintiff, TraCeski for de- Irendant. Paul Pianos vs. Margaret Sullivan, February II at 10 a. m.
 Miliowitz for plaintiff, Mangan for
 defendant. The Middishadc Co.,, Ns. New York Sample Shop, Inc, Feb, III at 10 m. Hunge x SaXc for plaintiff, E. f. Gaffney and Don
 aid Gaffney for defendant, Nick
 Kounaris ya, Tony Scrafn, February II at 10 q, m. Hung"rf3rd X SaXe
 for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant
 Toros Yoguhan vs. BroI lW&y Bank
 and Trust Co.,, February II at 10 q i'm. Sexton for plaintiff, Thomas H lCox for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Court Holds Legal Wife
 Is Entitled to Body

Bridgeport, Feb. 2 Rl-Although Elizabeth Carter Ward had com 'pleted arrangements for the burial of the body of Charles Ward with whom she had lived as his wife the last 14 years, Mrs. Charles Ward of West Haven, was today making fln- al preparations for the mans fun eral.
 A court decided yesterday that Mrs. Charles Ward, the wife Ward deserted many years ago. flor the other woman," was legally entitled to the privilege Of hurying the bus band and that Elizabeth Carter Ward and Wards two sons born to her had no standing in court. The dispute over which should have the body was taken before probate judge after the parties had been un- able 10 agree privately.
 Though Ward, a brakeman, had deserted his legal wife. she received B week from him until his death last Wednesday, Each woman knew of the existence of the other
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

Mrs, Ris, Miss Marguerite Knox and Miss Helen Merchant of Bonbright and company, have made their cx- pert information available to others, by teaching extension courses at New York university or Columbia,
 Probably the youngest women ad. mtted to q bond house when she started four years ago was Miss Flor ence Bliss. of Bonhright and com. pany She started 10 success when inhamed by bank president who told her she could never sell bonds
 In the office Of this pioneer em- ployer of bon salcsWomcn, Bon bright and company. hangs n chart m turing, lro1 week to week. sales IT llU Today N..2Hn name is
 urst, a womaus fourth, and three more in tho first ten, As there arc |ty 'ln womcn employed by this firm and tWcnty-t rec men. tho activities 1 of Mrs. Ris Miss Helen Merchant, Mrs. II. K. Hcadr' rh, Miss Knox and 1 Miss Bliss would ma&r tha womcns percentage como out very well.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

switchboard operators, mothers of families and recent college grad uates, literary minds mathematical wizards, wits anda practical workers around tho table at these luncheons There are soft Virginia accents, lively mid-western tones and precise Bostonian parlance. And there is a well-groomed circle of smart French hats. severe tailleurs of softer sat- ins, as personalities arc best suited.
 The start of the club, in october, 1921, was just four years after tho first women had seeped tentatively into Wall street via Liberty Loan selling campaigns.
 We chartered our own organiza- ton when we reached the point of wanting the cooperation and ex. change of ideas furnished by pro- fessional fraternity, and found tha, because of oyercrowding, and for other reasons, membership in the Mems Bond club was not available, said Mrs. Jacob Riis. Mrs. Riis, to- day the head of the large bond sales women department of Bondbrigh'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

and Company, has tho task of select ing her personnel from the hundreds Of candidates,
 Intelligence" she says, 'patlence and willingness 10 work untIrngly, arc the main prerequisites of the bond saleswamon.
 And l take only women who are thrown on their own resources,
 The Beginners Course
 For beginners in bond selling a six months course is required tho first year is ono Of terrible effort Cold leads" must be followed, and a clientele gradually built up,
 There is nothing sensational 1T the success that follows" said Mrs Riis, "Wc can be very proud oi such women as Miss Louise Watson Of tho Guaranty company, Miss Elizabeth Cook, of Hemphill, Moves Miss Merchant, here, and others like them, because they have slowly anc painfully built up for themselves { real business,
 Mrs, Watson, a Nirginian, was II tho business office Of Bryn Nav
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
HOG, RUNS WILD

New York, Feb. LP'-A 500 pound black hog, appeared un- heralded in the streets of the liar lem Black Belt" yesterday during the height Of a snow storm. Police gave chase. The hog was finally locked in q police station where he squealrd with such gusto the station house business was disrupted and an alarm was sent 10 all police stations for the owner of the animal without success. II was finally turned over 10 the Society For the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
GREAT EXPANSION IS PLANNED FOR
 UNCLE SAMS AERIAL MAIL SERVICE

On the overnight service between New York and Chicago the rate Is 10 cents an ounce. On each con tract route the rate Is fixed at 10 cents an ounce for 1000 miles or less: l5 cents for 1000 to I,b0o miles and 20 cents for over l,50o miles.
 Air mail originating on contract routes and destined for points along the transcontinental route will be carried over tho latter route at D cents an ounce for each zone In ad- dition to the contract air mall post. age.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
ROADS YOUR VOICE. MAY TRAVEL
PAGING MR. JONES

HE brass-buttoned bellboy is familiar sight in every big hotel as he roams the public rooms. calling for this or that individual by name.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
WOMEN CLIMB TO
 TOP IN BUSINESS
Excel in Bond Sellins,.AlSo
 an Authority

New York. Feb. 2 Pe--A woman is the top notch "salesman" of ono of New York's largest bond houses, leading the list for 1925 sales. An other woman. while connected with a firm not In the bond selling busi- ness, had the experience for selling bonds lon her own" Stii another has made of herself an authority and expert on tho difficult subject of municipal bonds, And d woman has for several years consistently held her place with the leaders In
, 1926-03-03
MISS CHRISTOPHINA FILIX
will please call at the
CHRISTTANSTED POST OFFICE.
JERK TYPE
LUBRICATING SYSTEM FOR
70 e d s.

NO car more deserves the ADVANTAGES
y of high pressure fabrication than the
Ford. The Alemite (Zerk Type) Lubri-
eating system is ideal for the purpose.
It's easy to install; quick and convenient
to use. Lubrjcate your Ford every 500
miles. You'n cut your repair bills aud
enjoy your car more.
The above system, and other AIemite
products, including Gascolators, oil, and
hose for Alemite Guns in stock.
We can supply fittings for all makes
of Cars.
Call on us and let US show you the adj
vantages of high pressure fabrication,
e. & G. STAKEMANN,
Sole Agents for st. Croir.
C~hristiansted, st. CroiX, December Is,
1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNINGS JULY g. 1926

receive non-partisan treatment and the
best intelligence of the state be
brought to a consideration of the prob
lem. I shall continue to resist every
effort to nationalize the river in order
that a combination of states can ap-
propriate to their exclusive use a re-
source, the major portion of which is
the natural heritage of this state.
shall endeavor to work in harmony
with the legislature of Arizona to con-
serve the interests of the state. If
the legislature should prove so dere-
lict of its duty as to ratify the Colo
RADIO compact without the interests of
Arizona being first protected, l shall
not hesitate to veto such a measure
AS staunch believer in state rights
il shall continue to. insist that Arizona
is entitled to receive revenue from all
power developed on the Colorado river
within the boundaries of this state and
to a lust portion of teh revenue derived
from power developed between this and
other states, and to an equitable
amount of the waters of the Colorado
river with which to irrigate lands in
this state.
Taxation.
During the four years, 1919-1922, in
elusive. the total amount levied and
raised by taxation for state purposes,
as shown by the records of the state
board of equalization, was $19111,200
For the years 1923-1926, the four years
of my administration, the amount levied
and raised by taxation for state pur-
poses was $17,O46,O73, or $2,O75, 127 less
for the last four years than for the
previous four years.
In spite of this fact, the burden of
taxes still remains heavy. This is due
primarily to decreased valuations of
property subject to taxation combined
with increases in population resulting
in growing demands upon all agencies
of the state government.
Every department of our state gov
ernment is in existence in response to
public demand and is performing a
definite useful function for the benefit
Of the>people. L believe the people are
receiving full values for the money
expended.
All lines of industry have passed
through period of deflation and hard
ship. 1t is only natural that these
conditions should reflect themselves in
tax values. Eighty per cent of the re-
duction is reflected in the decrease in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
COCHIsE COUNTY CATTLE
OWNERS TO SUE FOR STOCK
(By Dispatch A. 7. WI

PHOENIX, July S.-Cochise county
cattle men are preparing claims
against the Mexican government for
reimbursement for cattle alleged to
have been seized by revoIutionists in
1918, 1914 and 1915, to be filed for
collection with the state department
at Washington, it was learned at the
offices of the state livestock sanitary
beard today. Charles T. Francis, sec
retary of the board, will leave shortly
for Tombstone, Benson, Bisbee and
Douglas to confer with cattlemen
relative to their losses and preparation
of claims. The claims of the HLazy-
H outfit are expected to reach tens
of thousand Of dollars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

mine Valuations which, of course,
makes the burden upon other classes
of property heavier
A general Improvement is being
noted, however, along all lines of in
dustry throughout the state, especially
in mining. / believe that we can look
forward to increased valuations dur
ing the next few years. But 1 am MAX
ing a determined fight to protect our
interests in the Colorado river, be-
cause I feel that it is absolutely es-
sential that ArizonaJ derive revenue
from this great resource.
Schools.
I recommended to the last legisla-
ture some changes in our school laws.
I believe that the administration of the
schools should be kept as close as
possible to the people of the various
school districts, but that general poll
icies can be adopted which will tend
to improve conditions and to keep
down unnecessary expenditures.
shall again make similar recommenda-
tions and work towards their realiza-
tion.
Other questions of public policy will
receive the same careful attention that
have given to them in the past.
Conclusion.
I felt q sense of relief from strain
when 1 decided to lay down the bur-
dens of office. But SO many people in
the state would not accept my de-
cision to retire without making an
other fight, that L could not do other
wise than respond. In making this an
nouncement, l hope to receive the en-
dorsement of the people of Arizona 1
renew my pledge of. fealty and devo-
tion to the interests of Arizona.
In entering the race 1 appreciate the
fact that forces of tremendous strength,
including financial, political and eco
nomic organizations, will be lined up
in opposition to my policies. These
forces are seeking control of the state
government for selfish, mercenary pur-
poses at the expense of the people of
Arizona.
NThe opposition will embrace such
papers as the Los Angeles Times, the
Hearst papers, the Arizona Republican,
Prescott Courier, Tucson Star and 9TH
ers, and will bring together republi-
cans and democrats who seek special
privileges.
There is nothing new in the situa-
tion. 1t is the same fight-never end
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
CONFIRMS WHITTEMORE'S
SENTENCE OF HANGING
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wire

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July S-The Mary
land court of appeals today affirmed
the conviction and death sentence of
Richard Reese Whittemore, bandit
king and admitted slayer of a Mary
land penitentiary guard. He must
hang on date to be set by Governor
Ritchie for the murder of Robert IL
Hoffman in February 1925. White
more was convicted of first degree
murder in Baltimore on May 21, last.
He pleaded self defense. The death
sentence was imposed by criminal
court Judge Eugene O'Dunne.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
.PHILLIES EVEN
SERIES BY WIN
OVER PIRATES
(By Dispatch A. z. Wirel

PITTSBURGH, July 8.-PhiIadelphia
evened the series with Pittsburgh to-
day, 10 to 6, collecting 16 hits off four
Pirate pitchers. After Waner's homer
with one on in the seventh had tied
the score, Cy Williams circuit drive
with a man on base, followed by two
doubles, gave the Phillies four runs
and the game in the eighth. The
score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
PRAISES MEXICO

BISBEE, July 8. - Ascendency of
baseball and boxing over bullfighting,
a growing public press and increasing
educational facilities were stressed in
a talk on the development of Mexico
as nation made before a civic club
here today by George Young, counsel
for the Greene -Cananea Copper COM
pany of Cananea, Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
ATHLETICS IN End PLACE.

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-The Phili-
delphia Athletics went into second
place today by toruncing the Chicago
White Sox, s to Z. The Mackmen hit
the ball hard. Simmons had a home
run and later Poole scored two runners
ahead of him with circuit smash.
Pooles homer proved to be the winning
hit, for the Sox came back strong in
the final inning, scoring five runs on
six hits. The game ended with a Chi
cago PLAYER on second Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
INDIANS BEAT YANKs
(By Dispatch A. z. Wire)

NEW YORK, July 8. Cleveland
handed the New York Yankees a 6
to / defeat today in the opener of a
five-game series, Pitcher Uhle keep
ing eight hits well scattered. Uhle
helped win his game with double
and two singles. Lazzeris triple fol-
lowed by Dugan's two bagger ac-
counted for the lone New York run.
The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

ing-that has been going on since
statehood. 1t is the same fight with
which other states are confronted in
different ways. 1t is the fight OF
shall the people rule or shall they be
governed?"
/ shall appreciate your advice, CO.
operation and assistance.
Cordially yours,
GEO. w. P. HUNT, Governor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
totals ...32 "A U
xBatted for Warner in 9th.
yBatted for Manion in 9Th
pn4AnI Co.. HELnlln ~.

summary: TWO-baSe' hltS, IOdJ, JdC-
OLSON, Regan ;three-base hits, Tavener,
Flagstead; stolen bases, Blue, Flag
stead; sacrifices, Manion, Haney; double
plays, Wells to Tavener to Blue; He'll
mann to Blue; left on base, Detroit 5,
Boston 10; base on balls, off Wells 4,
off Wiltse 2; struck out, by Wells 1.
by Holloway 2, by Weller 1; hits, off
Wells 10 in 6 innings, off Holloway
in 2, off Wiltse Bin 8, off Weller 2 in
z; wild pitch, Wiltse; winning pitcher,
Weller; losing pitcher, Wells.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Totals .......: 40 Z "A "a 1S
xBatted for Harris in 9th.
yBatted for Edwards in 9Th.

PHILADELPHIA a........1 100 ESQ 00Z- 8
Summary: Two-base hits, Thurston,
Bishop, Harris, Collins, Falk, Barrett;
three-base hits, Lamar, French; home
runs, Simmons, Poole; stolen bases,
mons, Collins, Bishop; double plays,
Sheely to Hunnefield to Sheely; left on
base, Chicago 8, Philadelphia S; base
on balls, off Thurston 2, off Edwards
l. off Ehmke q struck out, by Edwards
l. by Connally /, by Ehmke 5, by Pate
/; hits, off Thurston q in 4 13 in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
DETROIT DROPS
SIXTH in ROW;
BOSTON WINNER
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

BOSTON, July S.-Detroit dropped it's
sixth in a row today when Boston fell
hard on Wells and Holloway for IS
hits to win the first of the series, Z
to g. Detroit got away to three-run
lead in the second, but the Red Sox
crept slowly back. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, Z; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, Z.
Cleveland, 6; New York, /.
Only three scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

nings, off Edwards in / 2-3, off Con-
nally 2in 2, off Ehmke 13 in 1-3, off
Pate in 2-3; winning pitcher, Ehmke,
losing pitcher, Thurston.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha, 4; Denver, 8.
Lincoln, 10; Des Moines, 3.
Wichita, 3-S; oklahoma City Oil.
ST. Joseph, 12; Tulsa, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco, 2-2; Beaumont, 6-1.
Wichita Falls, 4; Dallas, 2.
Fort Worth, 4 Shreveport, 5.
Houston, 1; San Antonio, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburgh, 6.
Only game scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis, 7-2; Little Rock, 90.
Mobile, 70; Birmingham, 8.
New Orleans, 8; Atlanta, 8.
Only three games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
TO CLOSE APACHE T1=A1L
DURING REPAIR PERIOD
(By Dispatch A. Z. Wire)

PHOENIX, july 8. - The Apache
Trail will be closed July 21 for 50
days, W. c. Lefebvre state engineer,
said today, in order that the grade of
the trail can be changed at a point
just west of Roosevelt dam to pre-
vent submerging by the reservoir of
the Horse Mesa dam. 1t had been
planned to close the trail July 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

Pittsburgh ...-......0I2 UIO zOO- .
summary: Two base hits - Leach
(S) Grantham 90, Gooch, Carey, Mo
Home runs-Waner, Williams. Stolen
baseICarey. Sacrifices-Waner. Hen
line, Yde, Ulrich, Friberg. Double play
wright, Moore and Grantham 81.
burgh 4. Base on balls-Off Yde 3
off Ulrich L. Struck out-By Oldham
/. Hits-Off Yde 10 in 4; off Adams
A in 1-3; off Kremer in 2-3; OIL Olo-
ing pitcher-Adams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark, s; Syracuse, II.
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, 4.
Toronto, 8; Reading, 2.
Jersey City, 8; Buffalo, z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
ARTZONA STATE LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Miami, Z; Globe, (called in 18th,
darkneSS).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

louisville, 6; Columbus, 5.
Kansas City, 5; st. Paul. 2.
Milwaukee, II; Minneapolis, z.
indianapolis, 5; Toledo, 4 (15 in
lingS).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

Here wednesday
Ned Henipel of Nogales was a busi-
less visitor in the city Wednesday.