davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
MillsbOro

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Blackstone,
Miss Blanche Blackstone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton Houston and children
started Sunday on a motor trip to
Canada.
Mrs. Walter Belts who has been
spending. several months at Fort
Worth, Texas, is visiting for a
while with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pemrose Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davis of
Clayton spent a part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry V. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kitchens and
small child have moved to Will
mington where Mr.. Kitchens is en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Outten and
family enjoyed their vacation tent
ing at Carey's Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Evans return
ed to Philadelphia on Friday after
spending some time here with Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Short and w.
S. Messick of Bloxom. Va, were Wis
itors in town last week.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Short
and Mr.. Messick were accompanied
to Bloxom by Mrs. Annie Jaggard
and Mrs. Clara B. Johnson.
w. B. Atkins is attending 4 dental
conference in Philadelphia this
week.
Miss Elsie Wheatley of Bridge
vile is a guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Lima Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Rogers and
children of Wilmington are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
Vernon

During a recent electrical storm
the barn and stable combined Of No
ah Smith was burned. Some of the
contents, however, were saved. We
sympathized with him in his loss.
Mrs. R. Wesley Ross has been
spending six weeks with Mrs. Thos.
Clancey in New York City and at
tending Columbia University. They
have visited Coney Island, Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove, New Jersey,
Philadelphia and Wilmington. A
number of enjoyable attractions were
taken in. They were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. Alice H. Ross Of
New York and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Cornelius Vanderbilt and daugh-
ter, Irene Chandler.
Mrs. B. F. Jester has been enter
tanning company from Illinois.
DR.. Chapman has been in attend
ance at the bedside Of George r.
Ross who is quite ill.
Frederick Melvin has been re-
cent visitor at the home Of Captain
William Palmer of Frederick.
Miss Martha A. Harrington has re-
ceived a scholarship and will take
the teacher training course at De1a-
ware University.
Mrs. Alexander L. Harrington Of
Seaford has been spending two
weekc with Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
EVeringam and the Wooters family
of Denton and Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Ormer
have visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.
Coverdale. They are from Pennsyl-
vania and came in their new Nash.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27

Miss Pauline White is visiting her
uncle, Otto Short at Whitesville.
Mrs. Hilda Jones has returned to
her home here after visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Nell Burton in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burton and fam
lily are spending the week in Will
mington and Philadelphia
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bucl1son are
spending much of their time at their
cottage at Ocean City.
Mrs. Cassie Collins of Milton re-
Gently visited her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lizzie Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27

P. A. Is sold eyeTyyheTe n tidy red
tins, pound and hSlf-poRHd tin hEn1i.
dOrs, and pound CTysfal-gISSS hEnid0rs
Yith SpOngs-mOiSfener top. AHd
alvGys vifh every Bit of bite and pGFeh
removed By the Prince Albert PTOeeSss
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27

sturdy sons and daughters. She
cooked and sewed. She spun and
wove for her family. When they
were i'll, she brewed remedies from
roots and herbs-such roots and
herbs as are now used in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A Massachusetts woman writes:
81 was all rundown, with no ambi.
tion. l was tired all the time. Some
times 1 would be in bed two or three
days.at time, and the doctor would
have to give me something to quiet
me. A friend told me about Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and l have had wonderful results
from it. I felt better after taking
the second bottle, and I am never
without it in the house now.
have told lots Of people about it,
and they say it helps them, tOo"
Mrs. J. w. Critchett, 2 Hammond
Street, Cambridge, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27

Mrs. Maude Thomas Of Whining
ton is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Blackstone for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West and fam
lily of Harrington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Evans and
Mrs. Belle f. Johnson of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dodd and
children. Mrs. Matte Dodd, Mrs.
Alice Boltz, Mrs. Sallie MCGEE, Mrs.
Clara B. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs, e. E.
Carey and children spent last We'd
nesday at Ocean City.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27

There's one big reason for ali of this:
Prince Albert is real, blown-in-the-bOttle
quality tobacco. No other tobacco is like
tin fragrance, taste and performance
in pipe. That's why P. A. is known as
the National Joy Smoke wherever pipes
are smoked.
Keep an open mind on this subject.
Maybe, after all, there is something to
the wonderful tales you've been hearing
about jimmy-pipe Joy. Maybe? Why,
there's no question about it. We knOw
you've been missing the time of your life
if you don't know Prince Albert.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
EPSON Salts in
Sugar Coated
Tablet Form
Anyone May Take Salts Now

The best physicians have always
advocated the free use Of Epson Salts
to start the action Of torpid liver, to
clear the blood and to cleanse the sys-
tenn generally. But because EPSON Salts
are so nasty" to take and so upsetting
to the stomach, most people prefer to
use something else.
But now all this is ended. Now any
one may take Epson Salts compound
in sugar coated tablet fOrm-a new
method just perfected in one of the
largest scientific laboratories in the
country.
Wonderful results follow the use of
this tablet. Thousands are taking them
for laxative and blood cleansing pur-
poses. They are actually pleasant to
take. In addition to being sugar coated
another coating of SalOl is given them
this Salol is the greatest intestinal
antiseptic known to medicine. Anyone
may be sure to get the right kind of
Epson Salt Tablet with this special
SalOl coating by asking any dealer for
Dills EpsO-Tabs. A large box costs
only 20 cents. The Dill Company, Nor
ristown, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27

r oc k, M a S s.
Through her we
h or very
pioneer woman
who endured pri-
vation and hard
ships that a ma
tion might live.
S h ulder to
shoulder wit h
her husband she
built a home in
t h e . wilderness
and reared her
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27

UNLESS you have crammed load of
Prince Albert into that favOrite pipe of
yours, you simply haven't given your
pipe chance to do,its stuff. No matter
how cOntented you may think you are,
there's revelation in store for you-in
the store where they sell P. A.!
On sporting chance, you might say,
thousands of others have tried Prince
Albert. They've stayed with it! Because
they found P. A. cool as breeze on
hilltop; sweet as raise in pay; fragrant
as Springtime flowers. It didn't bite and
it didn't Parch.
Milford chronicle., 1926-08-27
HOW The
PILGRIM Mother
Kept Her Family in Good Health

A statue to the Pilgrim Mother
was recentlY unveiled at Plymouth
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
STOCKS
IRE STRONG
81 InternnlIgnal News Service

NEW YORK, Feb. tOcks o.
the public Utility companies were
the leaders III b moderate advance
iii prices in the stock market today.
Professional selling pressure was
confined to & few of the high priced
industrials, selling baldwin Loco
motive. which declined to new
low Tor the year ct 1852
The market was siuggial1 10 other
sections Or the speculative 1ist, with
independent oils and few o. the
rails inclined to slightly higher
prices
Consolidated Gas resumed its posi-
ton at the head Of the public
utility stocks and reached q record
high price Of 1O3, with Brooklyn
Union Gas, Standard Gas and Elee-
trio, and Philadelphia Company adj
.vanced nearly points.
Strength OF C0nsolida Gas was
due 10 expectations that the com
paratively dull and inactive, IN con.
tfast to the boiling markets "a
the first two days 81 the week.
Motors sold slightly higher, steel
and copper stocks were irregular.
Call money was at VI per cent
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
Chicago Livestock
(Furnishet by W. Il. Hibbs 4 Coz
Sal .IEC

CHICAGO. Feb. 1T.-Demand for
logs was slack from shippers today
and packers took advantage Of the
opportunity to force prices loo ia
I5c lower. This makes the genera
market 75c lower than a week age
on nearly Oll grades Of hogs Choice
light were bought at $13 and the
10 st heavy sold at $1175.
Cattle prices were mostly steady
with a stronger feeling on the bet
fer grades Of steers. which sold up
to Sill. Cows and heifers moved
slowly and steady. Bulls sold
actively at strong prices. Stockers
and feeders sold about steady.
Lambs were quoted steady to 25c
lower.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
MON COME RY
Ne VS. ITEMS

ROCKVILLE, Nd. F'eB IL.
John g. Myers. 5S lifelong resi-.
dent and well.iKn0wu retired farmer
of Potomac district, this county
died Monday evening 81 nis home
near Potomac.
He was the father 81 Rslph and
Campbell Myers, Of the Potomac
neighborhuod. and also leaves four
married daughters. The funeral VIII
take place this afternoon from the
Methodist Church at Potomac burial
to be In the cemetery nearly. Mr..
Myers was brother OF George &.
Bel, Of Potomac.
The Rockville WOmatss Club met
lat the home OF Mrs. Clifford III,
Robertson After business Sos
sion, conducted By the presiaent
u Rowland Wagner. paDt0r tx the
Rockville Baptist Church, spoke
Miss Marian spear recited, and Miss
Helen mclaughlin played piano Sc
1ections. Refreshments were served
with 4 large attendance. the
February meeting OF the Parent.
Teacher Association az washington
Grove was held iii the assemble
hail at washington Grove. Motion
M Phillips, president Of the Mont.
ponery County Federation 81 Home
and School AssOciat tons, spoke. Miss
Mabel Becraft recited, and music
was furnished BY the choir Of the
washington Grove M FL Church
ana the Junior League nallele
Club.
Henry b. Dexter. 81, and Miss
Doris j. Jefferson, y, both 81
Bavonne. N. - j. were married ia
Rockville early Tuesday morning by
the Rev Willard 1ffnnfck, rector
Of Christ Episcopal Church The
ceremony was AZ the rectory
In lien 81 holding their usual
raid-wiIlter conference the 200 Of
more public school teachers Of Mont
gomery county will attend the am
nual meeting Of the National EdpEa
tiona1 Association in Washin ton
next week The attendance IT
All teachers one day II compulsory
BY direction Of the county COM
nnissf0ners. Berry 81. Clark. clerk.
has written to the ~ Incorporated
towns ana SDcG5aI ltlA AREAS Ok tue
county requesting that tlay send
representatives to Rockville. eh
ruary % to consider county repre-
sentation al tIe sesquf- centenHiaf All
Philadelphia this summer ElIiolr
b. Motley. Of the Maryland sesqri-
centennial committee, VIII explain
how the county should co-0perats
with the commission in Ilianing
Maryland's part 4 success.
Funeral services for CHIEF Judge
John i. West 90 of the orphan rs
court for this county who died
early Monday morning at the Wash
ingf0n Sanitaraim, TAk0ma PARK,
were held at o'clock this after
noon at Humphreys Chapel. hock-
vile.
The Rev. q. il. GilIingham. 81
Germantown, formerly pastor Of tie
Presbyterian Church At Darnest Osxn,
OBLIGATED. Burial was in the cenae-
terry st Darnestown. The paIls
bearers were Judge r. Hicks lay
Perrie e. Waters. Berry q. Clark,
George nj. Hunter. Charles j. 1svd.
dane and Lacey Shaw.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
Chicago Grains

HIcAGO, Feb. ~17.-Grains
opened easier toady.
Wheat started Nc to 2Mc losSS,.
on general selling inspired by veal
cables. Shorts bought on the
break Liverpool weakness was at
tributed in part to the failure of
Bristol firm.
Corn was &c to, lie lower with
general selling and limited support.
Oats were sc to 5c lower on
scattered selling and poor support.
Provisions started easier.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Feb. II. = Demand
for spots better with Improvement
in business noted, prices steady;
sales. 1000 bales.
Middling fair. $11.S9: strictly good
middlings, $1d.39; good middlings,
S11.O7; strictly middlings, $1O.S4;
middilngs, >$l0.29; strictly low mid
dlings, $3.50; low middlings, $3.50;
strictly good ordinary, 1924; good
ordinary, 800
Futures opened steady; March.
1895; May, $99.S9; July, $3.50. and
October, $9.6Ss
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

- IL = -
Anglo Amer OiIt CO. New Il is 1874
Eorne-Scrynfser Co .*s..f228 Iz35
Buclrey0 Pipe Line Co ..sss. ~ al ~ IN
sCheseboro Manuf CO... ~. ~ So zI So "a
Continental Oil Co ...-.s.I 2zSx q E
Crescent Pipe Line Co Ia 16
Cumberland Pipe Line ISIS lab
Eureka Pipe Line .ss.... 20 IA ~
Galena-SfgnaI Oil Co Conf % q
Galena SfNnaI Oil Co pfd 90 95
Illinois Pipe Line Co 134 III 10 -
Indiana Pipe Line Gu s. 80
National Transit Co - 1g1z
New York Trans Co ~ a
Northern Pipe Line Co % 49,
Ohio Oil Co .--. s..-A 50 64
Prairie OIL e Gas Co s. -. Sc % -
Prairie Pipe Line Go. ~. "a. IL 3at 90
Solar Refining Co .. -. I204 !2gB
Southern Pipe Line Co. 800. 6z1&ls 90
south Penn Oil Co .l116 ITS
southwestern r. 4 Co. 5253I % e
standard Oil Co lind 80. 65asl So -
Standard Oil Co lISan1 81 32A
Standard Oil Go IL Ken1 I1&5 Il26
standard OIL Co fNeb1 1910 l245
standard Oil Co N Y l...s..l S5hl IS
Standard Oil. Co (OhiO1s 343 S4S
swan q Finch CO ......... ~ q
Vacuum Oil Co l102 " 41O3A
Washington Oil Co 1890. 10 SO
Penn Mex Fuel. ..#...s.. ...,.I ~ II
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
iIoerty Bonds

lFurnished s. NJ. b Hibbs s Coz
Liberty Us s.. S.. 500. 24l
T.Ibertr Tiraf 4Na 1Oas63
-Is4beffv Second u " 100 "a
4 ziberfvs Tlfrd q & 190s3f
T.fherfv Fourth lis I02.I1s
II. s. Treas. CIT, 1867 $500. d0Is29
U. s. Treas. CIT. 1854 1872
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
MISTAKE m AUBURN
STOCK PRICE REcTlFIED

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Due to an
error in transcription of an abbre-
Walton of the ticker tape, Interna-
tional News Service curb lists re-
ported the sale of 200 shares of
Auburn Motor stock at 49N ana
49h on February 16.
The sale at theee prices was 200
shares Of Abraham & Stratus. The
last sale OF Auburn Motor took
place on February Is. at So.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
today. First prices were from 2
points lower to points higher.
March opened at 20.OS, up 2 points;
May 1916; down / point, and July
1880, down 2 points.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
INs URANcE ASSETS
MORE THAN N. Y BANKS

NEW YORK, Feb. Insurance
companies ii New York have cora
bfned assets far IN excess 81 those
of the banks of the city. according
to James As Beha, State s1perin-
tendent Of insurance.
He said that the annual premium
income 0f an insurance companies
here exceeded four billion dollars
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
S Hurt in Blast

NEW YORK. Feb. I7.-Five per-
sons were injured, one seriously,
when an explosion blew out the
front of a five-story loft building
from street level to the second
floor, destroying all exits.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
Oil Stocks

erurnl.Iled 3 n nIDbs Coz
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Feb. 17.-Opening
wheat prices today were: May,
$1.53@1.52ssr down 1Ac; July.
$1.51A Q1.5TM, down 11sc; October,
1880 .341s, down 1e.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
Foreign Bonds
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE coffee
market was from 8 to IL points
lower at the opening today: March,
1910 bid. 1880 offered; May, 1905
bid; July, 1875; September, 1925;
December, 1896.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

sunday to have lock at their
place and call on ncighbbors.
The Day family are spending
the spring vacation al their Har-
Dor Heights summer home. This
wonderful spring weather is lur-
ing everybody away from the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rolf of Tacoma
and their two children spent Sun
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. Rolando.
Mr. Spinning, who has bought
the Russell place. has been plant
ing two thousand Marshall straw
berry sets bought from W. Yer
meulen. aud is planning an exten-
sive currant plantation. 1t Ger
tainly will he good to have that
once productive place producing
again.
Mr.. Smith of Cross Landing
bought all the strawberry plants
that Mr.. Vermeulen had to spare
six Thousand odd. This part of the
Island is eoing in strong for chick
ems, and berries. and cherries.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
BASEBALL NEXT

The King County High School
Baseball association will open this
month and the initial game will
he played between the two VashOn
island teams, Burton and Vashon.
on the Vashon grounds ON April
9th, the game called at 3 o clock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

Wewish to thank our many dear
friends on VaShon island for their
kindness, and the beautiful flow
ers sent, during our bereavement
MIS-, d. A. Cheney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
CTS. SYFlE0 IDEEXs 7I,SyyVC j
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser-
ton; 5 cents per line for each ad-
ditional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

FOR sALE-Choicc mixed glad
lola bulbs IA inch size, &c ca
1l2 inch size &c each. One pint
bulbiets free with each order
of $1.00. Also dahlia bulbs
cheap. Black 134. Mrs. +. c..
Shanahan. 2-121
FOR SALE Planet Jr. seeder
No. l. inquire G. G. kimmel.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
WANTED
FOR REN4

FOR RENT-Large, well lighted
rooms for either Office of house
keeping over Kimmel store hi
Nashon Inquire at the News
Record office.
FOR RENT room house, good
cold watcr viii put in bath Is
SOU wish No. k [ Il chick, D.
each Mrs y. II Gorsueh r.
l3l. t22lp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02


II Never lof- Wednesday for
IN
Moved nv sbe FideIgo PacRina
Comnanv
William Bncbolz Of Seattle ! n
visitor at The .Iohn Zartb home
Mr. and Mrs Art Fox are visit.
Oh Steen laft the firet Of tbe|
,yook for SaattIo ,rbore be i om.
Moved Nv 4 firm Of contractors as
Irornpntcr
home last Wed1esday from rbo
| SwadisL Uosn;taI vbsro bo ,acont
IL nndnr,ront nm oneratior for eo;.
ire W. are alad 70 renort tbot
Mr. SuudbarG k ipnroyino as
4 Edwards Of Co,,o had tvo
foxes escane from tbair corraI las,
week 4 Iona and exciting chase
~" W &C..
Iir tbo,, .ot,,,,,ad of tbe;r own ~
cord
Mrs Jacobser If colvas who
been in = Seattle TInsnital far the
nos+ t ~ " ~. tbrao I,,oeI,s il rettinG
piono I've ye,y nireIv W. hone Wrs
Jacobsen viii soon he able 70 re-
49, ~ ~ ''''
An Easf.,. ,,,o,.ra, =, viii bo o;,.o,
ot a;o,bf o,eldct Fasts,. sndey in
Eyory V' ons i invited 'j IN TbN ent i
nror5m viii h. in Erolisb
,bIa - ,e NV .9i =" a,n nO n "'% Il
\ tbo ,;,na liz ;nn,o,.;i,,l. .to,,.
. 0u' '''"'''s
No,rold Po,oo,,;s, and han SIM
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
GET YOUR CHICKS from il

Siegrist Hatchery and you won
have to keep chickens-The
keep you. Phone Black POP. 2-19
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
FOR SALE-Cockerels 10 c each
Phone Black 7l3. w. }. Smith.

FOR sALE-Field grown pansy
plants, Giant Trimardeau, Giant
Fancy, Steel's Mastodon, Cas-
sier's Giant, Paris Improved
Blotched, and Giant Ruffled
Masterpiece. All colors and 10,
900 plants to pick from. 40c doz
at the place, SOC by Parcel Pot
A. L. Moore Phone Blk. S34. 2G
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
CoLVAs

(By 7th and Sth Grades of g
Columbia Sehool.) :
e - q 8 =
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Burglars Use Auto
To Loot Clothing
Store Near Miam;

MIAMI-M Merchandise estimated
worth $1,000 was taken by burg
lars from the dry goods and mems
furnishing store of F. A. Nasscr
in Lower Miami Tuesday night
The burglary was discovered ear
ly Wednesday morning when Mas
ser opened his establishment and
it was ascertained that the thieves
had gained entrance by focing a
rear door.
Nassau states that neighbors saw
two men near the rear of the
store about 900 o'clock Tuesday
night. 1t is believed, from the
quantity of goods which they stole,
that the burglars used an automo-
bile to make their getaway.
Among the articles which Mas
ser lists as missing are SO silk
dresses, nine ladies' coats. four
dozen mems silk shirts, eight bolts
silk, our suit cases, five pairs
of mems shoes, five dozen silk
handkerchiefs and two watches.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Phoenix AID Club
Making Plans To
Greet All Visitors

Phoenix-Phoenix visitors will be
made to feel the true western hos
pitality under plan advanced by di-
rectors of the Phoenix Arizona club
at the regular monthly luncheon
meet Wednesday noon.
a committee on reception and
visit was named by the board to
draft plans for an active body that
will have as its primary functions
the welcoming of newcomers and
their welfare after arrival here.
1t has been tentatively proposed
to make this body perpetually
charged with the task of extending
the city's hospitality and visiting
the newcomers at frequent inter
walls. In this manner, the board
hopes to cultivate "a spirit of
friendliness among the strangers
to the end that they will the more
readily enter sainto the life, both
business and social, of the com
munity.
The committee named to draft
the plans is composed of I. de r.
Miller, president of the club War
rem Macarthur, Jr., and Eben e.
Lane These men will meet at an
early date to discuss methods of
putting their plans into operation.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
DIRECTORS ANNOUNCED

District directors for the Ari-
zoua High School Debating League,
directed by the Extension Division
of the University of Arizona, thru
Professor w. Arthur Gable, Uni
versity debate coach, were an
nounced yesterday. Principal c..
B. Schrepol Of Jerome will direct
the activities of the northern dis
triet OF the league; superintendent
i. o. DuRoss Of Scottsdale, the
central district; Principal Ivan p.
Hostetler r. of Miami, the eastern
district; and Principal o. w. Pat
terson, Tucson, the southern dis
trict. The directors manage de-
batting among the high schools in
their section and select the teams
to contest for the State High
School championship in Tucson
during University Week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
BOY INJURED BY
DETONATOR CAP

YUMA Steven Baker, 1O-year-
Fourth Avenue, was painfully in
Tired early this week when Il boy
fish experiment proved moro of q
surprise than the youngster had
planned for.
In some way, he had obtained a
giant cap or detonat0r used in
charges of dynamite and flash
light. Attaching the battery wires
TO the cap seemed an innocent lit
tie stunt. He accomplished it
without much trouble
The sudden explosion which fol-
lowed filled the boys body with
tiny particles of copper, making
him look as if he had been the
target for a load of buckshot.
Fortunately, his eyes and face
received little of the charge and
qhick attention from a doctor
saved him serious consequences.
He will be around again before
long as well as ever, but there are
probably some pretty uncomfOrt-
able days ahead of the young eX-
perimenter.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-19
Catholics Prepare
For Religious Fete
On Western Coast

4 gNOGALES-Although Mexico re-
Gently revised its religious laws
With iron-cIad reinforcement on
the subject of worship, Catholics
6f tho west coast of Mexico are
preparing for the religious festivi
ties December IL when the usual
rational observance day of the
Virgin of Guadalupe is to be held.
.STbroHghout Mexico on that day
EfltiiItefl of ,thpusands$of Catholics
Wilklanite refigious Worship de
spite the restrictions imposed by
tl1e. government In this repeCt,
tbe. neople$are declared to be TAX
Ing matters into their own hands,
and considerable conjecture is
ffahfested by Mexican officials as
To- the outcome.