davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
RIFF WARFA ARE
I 0 RESUME,
SAYS PARIS
Breakdown of Peace Farley
Expected and Lines
Tighten on Front.

PARIS. April 30.-CR-Hope for
peace in the Riff is exceedingly faint
and official circles here look for n
break up of the conference at Oujda
within day or two. The Riffians
have been SO stubborn in resisting
the Franco-Spanish suggestions and
SO insistent in demanding revision of
all the treaties applying to Morocco
that little hope is left of coming to
an agreement.
The Havas correspondent at Oujda
says the final answer of the Riffians
to the Franco-Spanish conditions is
being submitted mt a brief session
of the conference this afternoon.
Barring a complete change in the
Riffian attitude at the last minute.
it is believed in official circles the
guns will roar again next week in an
effort to smash Abd-El-Krim's pow
er during the six weeks of good cam
paigning weather remaining before
the hot season.
The Franco-Spanish military au-
thorities-particularly the Spanish,
have been of the belief all along that
Krim was merely playing for time.
They have made all preparations with
out waiting for the result of the con-
Ference, pushing forward and occupy
ing the best positions from which to
jump off when the hour for the Of
fensive comes.
The apparent failure of the negotia-
tons is deeply regretted here. quite
apart from the dislike of continuing
the armed struggle. For one thing
fresh campaign is likely to upset
all financial calculations regarding
Morocco since the military expenses
there have only been provided for to
the end of June. AKA d.
Official dispatches from Oujda in.
dictate that the Riffian delegates will
be told there is no use continuing
the parieys along the lines followed
by them thus far: that the French
and Spanish are always ready to tak
peace seriously but cannot wait long
er than "a hours more.
This ultimatum. it is expected will
be delivered tonight. The effect. 1t
is believed, will be that the Riffian
delegates will go back to their lines
tomorrow and that hostilities will be
reopened soon afterward.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Wright DeclaresN|
Plane Making H
Much Progress

LITTLE ROCK, April SOL
R-OryiIle Wright, "Father |of
the Airpiane,r who is here TO.
day for the air races and eAhi-
billions following the START Of
the Litehfield trophy balloon
races yesterday, believes the mir:
plane Is developing too fast for
its own good.
"The Development Of the air.
plane has been far faster than
i ever dreamed when my broth.
er and l began experimenting
with heavier.than.air craft yes.
terday," he declared. Especially
in the past few years since the
war has air power been develop.
ed amazingly. Ss7
I'm fact. 1 fear that 1t is
growing too fast for its own
good. I know it may sound
pessimistic, but l have watched
the airplane since its beginning
and I fear 1t Is growing faster
than its public"
Mr. Wright said the airpIane
is rapidly becoming an import.
ant factor in commerce but that
8 many years must pass before it
will be commonly used as pleas.
ure craft. Family use Of the
sirplanes he declared, will comc
only when IL is perfect enough
to stop in a small. place or ade-
quate landing fields are common.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
TALKS
FIGHT With
GIBSON

NEW YORK, April J0.-R-
Preliminary, skirmishes behind the
scenes designed to produce heavy
weight championship battle on the ms
tic front this summer proceeded to-
day with Promoter Tex Richard and
Billy Gibson, manager of Gene Tun-
ney, the central figures in another
conference.
Observers trained their ears in antic
ipation of significant developments
but when the conferees emerged to
meet questions as to whether they
had agreed on a Dempsey-Tunney title
fight for September, their joint reply
was:
ave havn't reached any definite
conclusions yet but we hope to get
the boys out Of the trenches by Christ
mas"
Today Richard goes before the State
Athletic Commission, possibly to be
questioned about his deal in signing
Dempsey to a contract at Fort Worth,
Texas, and possibly to seek support
in his efforts, so far Intellectual, to
bring Jack Delaney to terms for a
light-heavyweight title fight with Paul
Berienbach at the Yankee stadium
June 10.
Gibson confirmed the report that he
had signed blank contract binding
Tunney to meet any opponent, any
time. anywhere, under Richards pro-
motion.
READY FOR WILLS.
I'VE prefer Dempsey, of course"
he said, but if he isn't available Rick
ard has perfect right, under the
terms of our agreement to match Tun-
ney against Wills.
Asked what he would say if the
commission attempted to interrogate
him on his trip to Fort Worth to sigL
Dempsey. Richard said, I'll tell them
/ signed Dempsey to blank con.
tract but I'm not ready to rcvca.
my plans for him.,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Rock Island Line
Prepares to Move
Bumper Grain Crop

FORT WORTH, April 30.--tR
Grain receipts here are going to break
all previous records and establish one
that will be hard to beat ir future II
plans Of the Chicago, Rock Island 4
Pacific railway mature. With West
Texas promising bumper grain
crop, the Rock Island Is preparing
facilities for handling movement OF
grain TO exceed all previous years, 7.
T.. German. Chicago. president Of the
Rock Island. declared here this morn
ing
President German. with other G. Il.
Z. & r. officials. arrived here last
night on a general inspection tour
tbnt has carried them over Rock Isl
and properties in Texas. John A.
Hulen, Holiston. receiver for the Tn
ny & .Brazos Valley, was with Ia
parts .zrz-. -'asr-zfF az, - =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Skates and Riddle
Kar Travel Method
of Homesick Pair

COLUMBUS. April 30.--tPD--
Inconsistencies, a pair Of roller skates
aud kiddic scooter may have set
some worlds travel records in Ohio
today.
Eight-year-old Edward Davis,
Cadiz, Ohio, wanted 10 see his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Davis, IN Wheeling.
". Va, % miles away. SO he mounted
his SCOOTER and made the trip in five
hours, afraid 10 hail passing motor
lists lest they return him 10 his sister
in Cadiz. a bus driver told her, how
ever, and she brought him back after
a sisterly slap.
Roller skates were used by Bessie
Hall. Is, stranded with small show
IN Piqua, Ohio. in an effort TO reach
her home in Huntington, W. Va. She
took The ropd TO Toledo by mistake
and skatcd 50 miles before officials OF
wapnkonctn, Ohio. found her, foot
sore and nearly, exhausted. They paid
her railroad fare 10 Huntington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
sM00 I UNDER
FIRE IN TARIFF
? R D B {

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-R--
The part played by Chairman Smoot
of the Senate Finance Committee, in
the celebrated sugar tariff contro-
versy was inquired into today by the
Senate Tariff Investigating Commit
tee.
Edward p. Cosrigan, member of
the Tariff Commission, told the in-
vestigators that while the sugar case
was under consideration, Senator
Smoot telegraphed the commission
from Salt Lake City, in March, 1923,
advisssg against reducing the tariff.
Tariff has nothing to do with
speculation ~ sugar" the telegram
said. Rate. advanced but ~ cents
per 100 pounds Cuban sugar CONTROL
ed by sugar refiners. II they succeed
in reducing tariff rate TO destroy the
American sugar industry. may God
help the American consumer"
SHOOTS FRIEND.
The witness continued that Com
missioner Brossard, then member Of
the commissions advisory staff, be-
came known as "a rather active par
tisan of the sugar beet interests and
was reported to be a friend Of Sena
tor SmOot.
He had been seen frequently pass
ing between the office cs Senator
Smoot and the chairman of the CON
mission without reporting to ans 9th
mr. ,narnhar ~ thu commits aiau" Cns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Train Has Tea Room
With jap M a id s

Now. tea can be slipped on the train
A ladies' tea room, situated on 4
special car, is now running on the
Chicago K Alton railroad between ST
Louis and Chicago. it was announced
Friday.
japanese maids pour the tea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
lash lE:sCE,ADs
/ ON BAL T|M0RE !
WIFE BEATER
Prisoner Smiles DefiantlY
as Blows Re-echo
Through Jail.

BALTIMORE, April so. - Jar
H. Kingsmore, convicted wife ts
smiled today as Sheriff John POI
tee administered five 1nshes on his
bare back with cat-0-nine tails -
punishment for having knocked down.
kicked and otherwise abused Nrs<
Kingsmore. The whipping was ad-
nfinistcred before select body OF tttl-
zens who had received invitations in
the form of delicate pink cards.
Kingsmore had become resigned 70
the. whipping after bitter fight to es-
cape the punishment. Nervous until
yesterday, he walked to the whipping
post today, attempting to engage the
guards in conversation. His ATTITUDES
was almost defiant az the blows re-
echoed through the Jail.
BACK TO JAIL.
Following an examination b0
physicians. kingsmore was feturncQ
10 his cell after the whipping. I'd
serve two mora weeks of a 0jday
Jail sentence. assessed in addition tP
the public flashing.
Thirty-ninc years old. wiry and\
hardened by an active life MS a-h0rse
trainer ana dealer. hln9sm9re pose
mp wen under inc terrific Iasnihs, tug
tirst pubic Whipping mere SUES
wi Wh., ,ro,,yod K;,.s,rore moot cas
the fact that be was Sentenced 10 five
Iasbes. whereas he figures he received
45 blows. He explained:
This is another frame-up. Thera
are nine thongs 10 that whip. 81 in
stead. of beinr hit five times. / was .aif
nine times Mt each blow
lf- uE M A,,ES xyrrr
kinssm.rc attributes an ms treuo'o
to MS wile whom ne says nc never
beat 'at an, ana aeded IL
d1n IKE TINS pu1hc wpipp,nE
iidea. mat means wiz nave 10 "
some money move out ana peEn
again, because i VIII nsVc iac
cnance mere wnat Win oein: Known
as a wite.beater VINO was nckee IN
pubic. VI course Il l nad plenty on
money and some DIAMONDS 70 wenrs
why IL W9nia an De smoo'neu oWr
ana l would DC iookeu upon as sen-
tieman.
NIT: hlnssSore, VINO was inteirq
eo WINE Washing .ne ki,cnen VAIN "
Has &c On ', re,ro " w,cr ,a' A.. - xss~s.
more's liking for hard liquor.
cur pr.wrs ryou,op
ar
JUS nooeh' sue saiu' ne nsr
s-o,VW three years ago. ne oru t.k.
IL All up. i managed 70 rescue tIs
properly from among tne parcIs NJ
owned ana that always STUCK IN nls
craw. ne coulan TOD me ana inc
three girls oil that: nc was aiways
aownright ofncry' put ne managed 70
Keep ME- Deastiy na.ure unuei SOser
iih.,, me rum wculd otins lr ou..
Il had morning 10 90 Win uis
whipping Inat was tne business .or
the state; kinssmore says ne fean
me and that ne doesn1t want to con
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Pilots Fly Home
From Air Races

Lieutepants J. !. Moore and n. II
George. Kelly pilots, took off from
Little RocE Friday en- route to San
Antonio from Wilbur Wright Field.
Ohio. where hey attended the air
service maneuyeT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
National HW.C.A.
Delegates Return

Miss Ruth Muir. general secretary.
aud Mrs. y. A. Hornsdy, of the local
y. W. G.. A.. have returned to San An
tonic from the national Y. W e. 4.
convention al Milwaukee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
AUT0m0B!lEs

Washins-P Polishing Gressing iss
CAR WASHING -.wHILB You WAR
u. o. System. cleans tho chassis. wheels
and body. no chemicals or stssm-tust
water. Never close. Come any time.
TRAVELLERS GARAGE. INC.
,is n. Alamo. Ogllvie Bldg. CT. io7.
Magne~s Auto Laundry stsau cleaning
cars washed. creased. 500 Van Ness
II. $40. blackberry. Hammond. M. sg2i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Roadster Slip-on Body

1921 model. good rubber. runs good;
first ss5 cash takes It. Herpel-Giliespie.
i2o z. Houston ST. cr SEQ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Winerich Used Car Department

Ford 1924 roadster lots extras condition 225Oo
Studebaker 1925 standard .........
Essex 1925 COACH
WiDys Knight 1924 ............
Ford 1923 coupe
Nash Ipassenger touring privately
fine condition 1880
We handle small
Winerich Motor Sales Company
Broadway at Crocket 1925
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

1928 LURANT four touring. good rubber
bumpers. motometer. original paint, 1915.
40 Roadway
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

1s2f Llsht uelINefy soou ehes' oen
1875 Fordor sedan. new paint seat
covers, bumpers. $i25.
Many other excellent bargains. We
invite comparison. Ask for demonstra-
YANTIs MOTOR CO..
Broadway at Fourth. Cr 500.
1924 Nash Sport Touring
Six good tires six steel wheels. bump
ers front and rear, spot light. motor
meter. trunk and rack, nav paint and
motor in Al mechanical condition.
This car locks like new. Ring Mission
1sl-W.
1925 Ford Coupe =
Looks, runs and drives like
new car, exceptionally good ~
rubber and a classy job. See
this today for $335:oo.
OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS
ORMSBY CHEVROLET CO.
ST. MARY'S AT NEUVA
CIR. $500.
1924 HUPMOBILE touring that's real
good, big bargain, good terms. Or. 1896.
Citizens Auto Co., All Main Ave.
LATE 1898 DODGE coupe that's had
real care. bargain. terms. CT. 1895. Citi-
zens Auto Co.. AL Main Ave.
NASH advanced roadster, 1926 model,
reasonable for cash. APPLY 210 s. Alamo.
WE SURE have some real bargains IN
good used automobiles. come see us. Or.
1895. Citizens Auto Co., Al Main Ave.
1924 FLINT touring. original paint. 3475
1898 Chevrolet roadster. new tires. 165
1926 Nash coach. extra nice ....... $50
1925 Ford touring, new balloons -. 32s
1924 Ford coupe, NEW balloons -. 3e5
1922 Packard touring, trade. Bargain
1924 Ford touring. like new 1880. $50
1924 Ford roadster, like new $50, 1855
1891 Ford touring, like new $780,. 100
1920 Ford light livery. overhauled E. 30
Ford bodies sold and exchanged.
TERMS. 4f6 MAIN. CIR. 6s79.
FORDS
1921 light delivery, with starter. 81 IS
1921 touring. good motor ........... 1.6
1928 roadster. slipon body ......... rs
These cars are all in good condition
and have good rubber.
Cash or terms.
JORDAN-IvERs MOTOR co.
$. Alamo and Garden. CIR. e37s
PACKARD single six roadster. late mod
Ell. good shape, Duco. bargain, terms.
Cr.\ 1895. Citizens Auto Co.. Al Main
Ave.
Ford Touring
Must sell at once: real bargain. 1928
model, new top and paint; fine ma.
chinery. Only S175. Owner. Mis-. 3o7.
Terms.
Ford Car Bargains
1923 touring. dandy, only $1,000. $3.50
1923 touring. new top and paint.... IFS
1924 touring, dandy, only .......... 225
1920 Ford coupe ................ l15
1921 Ford truck. panel body. 70
1924 $50 Moon sport. Bar ain
500 e. HOUSTON. TR. 213s.
OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS.
LATE 1925 Ford roadster. has the orig
inal paint, like new, balloon tires.
double bar bumpers front and rear
nfotometer and locking cap, spare and
other extras. real buy at s395. See Otis
Caruthers Broadway at Sixth. Or. 7170.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

MONEY TO loan on automobiles.
ffs MAIN AVE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

g. :;;'s ~. ~. : ss's''. .'. = :
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

ytrxu business courses. day and night
- divlausI teaching. positions secured
"a &<6y graduate. also teach BY mall. en-
- NV. Write. call or phone Or. &o7s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Ford Car Bargains

LATE 1929 Ford roadster, ba, thu orir.
inal paint like new, balloon tires.
double bar bumpers front and rear.
nfotometer and locking cap, spare and
other extras. a real buy at s3s5. See Otis
Caruthers Broadway at Sixth. Or. ITO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

Broadway at Third Street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
1926 Ford Touring

Balloon tires. lock wheel, only run 2oet
miles. $40 undeS price. guaranteed, easy
terms. Herpel-Gillespie, 52e z. Houston
st. CT. $50.
1926 FORD coupe. has the original paint
that Is excellent good. cord rubber. lock
wheel motometer and locking cap. fen
Der braces. spare tire. rear view mirror
and other extras: see this car before
you buy; only 1855, terms. See Otis
Caruthers, Broadway at Sixth. Or. 7f7o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Buick Sedan

1898 CHEVROLET touring first-class
condition throughout: some extras. s2s5
10 Broadway
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
FORDS
Ford Touring

Must sell at once: real bargain. 1872;
model, new top and paint: fine ma.
chinery. Only s175. owner. Mis-. 3o7
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

dairy man for milk
pc on dairy. Apply 7,i Navarro st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

Broadway.
1870 FORD Fordor sedan, new uphoi-
ster1nE, original condition. viii consider
Ford touring in trade. 1895, terms. Zee
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
This Week Specials

Ford roadster. 1894 model. new tires
ana extras, terms ...............&@
Ford roadster. new seat covers. with
starter and oemountabis rims 80. 4
Ford ton truck. 1928, with steel cab
and body. cushion tires, Is now. .
Ford touring. 1924 type with starter
and demouDtzble rims. terms 80. 4
Ford touring. demountabIe rims, runs
good. only !,
CRAWFORD MOTOR co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

1924 Nash Sport Touring
Six good tires, six steel wheels bump
ers front and rear, spot light, motor
meter. trunk and rack, nav paint and
motor in Al mechanical condition
This car locks like new. Ring Mission
191-W,
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

! applause, shouting)
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Old Board Wins
School Election

Following a spirited campaign,
members of the present board of
Patagonia Union High School Dis
trict appear to have been victori-
Gus at Saturdays election.
Unofficial returns give the old
board 25 majority, and two
towns-Elgin and Rain Valley
yet to hear from. EIgin and Rain
Valley have a total of 24 votes
and the old board expects to get
at least eight out Of the "a.
The members Of the old board
and the number of years to which
each has apparently been reflect
ed are A. c. Dalton. s years; Rob-
ert A. Campbell, years; ]. R.
Collie, 3 years; r. C. Blabon, 2
years; and Robert Carlson, 1
year.
The ticket opposing the pre-
sent board was composed of R. C.
Larimore, 5 years; Tom Heady,
years; Carl Zinsmeister, 8
years; Mrs. Ed McFarlane, 2
years; and Fred Barnett, l year.
julie Trask was elected yester-
day member of the board of
trustees of Patagonia School Dis
trict.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Conclusion

Fellow citizens, on next Tues
day, and that is but few days
away, the fate of Arizona rests
within your hands. Listen not to
the siren songs Of those who
would try to swerse you from
your sacred duty Of serving and
protecting Arizona. It has been
my privilege and my pleasure to
have been servant Of Arizona
for many years. I have tried to
serve you to the best of my
ability. They haven't the gold In
Wall Street to tempt me from my
sacred duty Of protecting and
preserving the rights Of the COM
rlonwealth Of Arizona which has
honored me so much as It has
honored no other man, so when
you go to the polls, you vote for
the man and men you think will
serve you and protect you In the
great crisis that is confronting
our beloved state.
I thank you.
(Applause. shouting).
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

has been put on the ticket. / see
many Of the men on the ticket for
offices in this county. Stand by
them as l hope you will stand by
Party in this state stands for
principles, and under its colors
you have prospered, you have
ing for office. The Democratic
tonight, and they can't take this
me because l want their coopera-
tion as we'll as the people of this
state in the great fight that con-
fronts us that we may show to the
world next Tuesday, November
End, and say to those who are
trying by their might, by their
power and their money to brow
beat us, they can't bully the baby
state, that she stands firm on the
basic prime pies assigned to her
by the constitution of the United
States and by our constitution.
DO you realize we have splendid
attorneys on this platform here
sovereign state unless by vote Of
the people, and if we stand firm
together, we will begin to realize,
and those that will come after us
viii realize we were faithful to
the trust that was imposed upon
rs in the great economic conflict
which is now raging in the south
west. It is a national question.
and I feel sure when you go to
tie polls next Tuesday you will
vote for those who have served
YOU best, protected your inter-
ests, and you know that great
Abraham Lincoln says you
shouldn't change your morse
while crossing a stream" 1 feel
some times when the Immortal
Lincoln signed the proclamation
that created the Territory OF
Arizona his gentleness and his
love Of humanity has come down
70 us as a precious heritage be-
cause he helned to make the Ter
ritorv and State of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
ARRIVE IN HONOLULU

Word has been raeaived from D.
G. Mead and A. y. Connor, I'm
migration inspectors, who were
RI Gently transferred to Honolulu,
Hawaii, saying they arrived there
all o. K. without feeding the
fish. M@l
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
MINE TO RESUME

D. c., Mcpherson has sold a.
half interest in his claim at the
Live Oak mine to Harry Chang
non of San Diego. Operations at
the Live Oak mine will start this
week. i = "a
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

Miss Lucinda Marleau, star of
the Columbia Ladies Orchestra
appearing at the Nogales Theater
November 5th, will be guest of
her sister, Mrs. Frank Johnson,
210 Elm street, during her stay
in Noga1es.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
ORE SAMPLES

T. A. Whaley who is doing de-
yelopment work at his mine four
miles north of the Casa Blanca
mining district brought in some
good looking ore samples Satur-
day.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
MINE SOLD

Ben Jones who has been op-
Grating the Morning Glory mine
in the Casa Blanca district has
sold out to Los Angeles firm.
The reported consideration is $685.
900. asbsafi
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Halloween Party


Wednesday evening the 9th be-
ing the regular social evening of
the Business & Profession Wo-
mems Club Halloween party
was given by the club at the Ma
sonic Hall.
The hall was most spookily
decorated and Miss Pearl Mar
leau, n ghost costume, met the
guests at the door and gave each
an "icy" welcome.
Mrs. Dorland, Mrs. Sage and
Mrs. Stoltz also assisted in re-
ceiving tn guests with a more
warm welcome.
A reading was given by Mrs.
Dorland entitled A Mournful Tale
Of the death of Mr.. Smith, during
which the eyes, teeth. ears, brains,
hair and hands of the dead man
were passed among the guests.
Other games of a Halloween
nature were played at the con-
ciusion of which a Cats Chorus
cons sting of Mrs. Ray Carter,
Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, Mrs. w. A.
Sage, Miss Ann Oyler and Miss
Cora Wingo, rendered several
songs which were much ap-
applauded by those listening.
At a late hour delicious and
timely refreshments were served
and favors given to all present.
Those ladies serving on the re-
freshment committee were Mrs.
w. V. Redditt, Mrs. Geo. Parker,
Mrs. w. N. Pickett and Mrs. Fred
U. Allen.
The entertainment comm ttee
consisted Of Miss Ann Oyler, Miss
Cora Wingo, Miss Pearl Marleau,
Mrs. w. A. Sage, Mrs. L. H. Dor
land, Mrs. Robt. Burns, Mrs.
Andy Bettwy and Mrs. E. H.
Stoltz.
Sixty-four witches, ghosts, bats,
fairies, dutch girls, Pierrots and
Pierrottes, together with numer-
Gus other maids and danes attend
ed the party, Mrs. A. R. Whit
field winning the honor of being
the most clever witch in existence.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Elect Democratic Ticket

Notwithstanding the assertion
of my distinguished, er. contem-
porary the Arizona morning Re-
publican, who says I am the
minority candidate he would
like me to be that, wouldn't he
you have a sacred duty to per-
form. I am not the only man run
right away from you, from a
splendid roads and schools, you
have a good clean government.
Elect every man to the office that