davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
STATES CHAMP RESPECTS
THE PROWESS OF TUNNEY
indicated Lightweight Titleholder Asserts Jack
Cannot Be Beaten With Left Jab and That
His Hands Are i'm Great Condition.
BY BENNY LEONARD,
Jndefeated Lightweight Champion of the World

TANTIC CITY September 13-m going to box again Tues
~ be Jack heavyweight cham
II pion the world will be the
with the champions speed, punches
and ceveness.
In this article going tell OF the things that will
beat I'll what might defeat
to
Gene Tunney The champion
He hold Gene lightly.
going beat Dempsey with lett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
GIANTS BUY THOMPSON.

The New York Nationals announced
the purchase of Chick Thompson, sec
ond baseman of the Buffalo Interna-
tional League club. He was a substi-
tute on the Pittsburgh roster last sea
son. Thompson is 90 years old. is bat
ting over the 800 mark and has con-
nected with Is home runs this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

If Jack wants to hit coming out
of the breaks, let him. The referee
will warn him Ct hope he doesn't dis
qualify him. and If the champion
doesn't heed that warming III start
hitting on thte breaks. That Will
even everything up.
L don't anticipate any such action
on Jacks part. however. lie has
never been a dirty fighter. and if H.
took undue advantage of Luis Firp"
it was probably because he was still
WOODY from the effects of that blow
that knocked him from the ring and
was just fighting mad. He has never
been disqualified. however. and neither
have /. Neither of us has won or
lost on q foul, either, SO / don't soc
one chance in a million for our com
ing match to end in one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
TITLE BOUT DELAYED.

NEW YORK, September 10 P).-
Johnny Dundee, New York feather
weight, will oppose Tod Morgan OF
Seattle, Wash, for the Junior light
weight championship at San Fran
cisco October -. The match original
" was made for September I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
B0YDS GOES TO FRONT
IN MONTGOMERY LOOP

ROCKVILLE, Md, September 10
Glen Echo, leaders in the Montgom-
cry County Base Ball League for
several weeks. lost first place Satur-
day by dropping both games of a
double-header to Sandy Spring while
Boyds was winning two games from
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

Cleveland ....,..J 90 x-l4
TwO-base hits-Speaker ("), Burns (2l,
Jameson. Lutzke. Three base hit-Speak-
er. Stolen base-Lutzke. Sacrifices---GOs-
lin. Burns. Double pIay-S. Harris to
Myer to Judge. Left on DEMONSTRATING
tor; III L. Cie,eand =. First base on or balls
sen. ;. Struck sut-By Murray. 4: by
Thomas, 1; by Levsen. I. Hits-0f Muir
ga innings: off Marbcrry, o in 1 inning.
Losing piteher-Murray. Vmpires-Evans
and Dineen. Time of game hours 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
REDS CUT CARDS. MARGIN
TO ONE GAME; BUGS GAIN


TIME St. found their the National League
single Both Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
refuse to be counted out OF the running .. c;.;
double triumph Brooklyn by to and to The
number play the Cadna-5-
Hendricks the lot St Louis must do likewise to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

Pete Donohue eased the Robins
down with three hits in the shutout,
while his mates gathered IS from the
offerings of the speed-ball king,
Dazzy Vance. Hargrave's home run
spoiled the day for Brooklyn in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
TUNNEY is NOT WORRIED
AS TO WHO WILL REFEREE
BY GENE TUNNEY.

q TROUDSBURG Pa. September 81 hear and
of the third
Jack Dempsey Newspaper ask what shall demand OF the
the barring punches and demanding
breaks MY answer that shall make no requests let alone demands
The Pennsylvania Boxing of
select the official from list of equally honorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS
cleveland. II: Washington, 4,
Boston. 10; 81. Louis, 81.
New York Detroit. rain.
PhiladelphiaC Chicago. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 8: Waco. a.
Wichita Falls 12-4: Fort Worth -
Shreveport, IL: Dallas. 10.
Houston. 81: san Antonio. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-13

The champion made much OF their
supposed courtship. He dressed his
best and his oftenest for her and she
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
HARRIS-CARBON.
Wedding of Mrs. Dorothy Harris
and Edward Carbon.

Mrs. Dorothy Harris, daughter
of J. Towers Townsend and sister
of Councilman Crawford Town
send, was married "Wednesday
noon in the Absecon Presbyterian
church to Edward Carbon, Of New
York and Wilmington. Miss Dor
othy Harris, daughter of the
bride, was maid of honor.
The bride looked we'll in white
lace over pink. She wore a large
pink hat and carried pink rose
buds. Miss Harris was dressed in
pink georgette and also wore a
pink hat, and her bouquet was OF
pink roses.
Rev. Harold Rambo, of New
York, performed the ceremony.
He was former pastor of the
Achureh.
The wedding breakfast was
served at the brides home, South
Cornwall ave-, Ventnor.
The couple will spend their hon.
eymoon at Shawnee on the Della
ware.
Those attending the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Townsend, J. Towers Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Conover,
Mrs. M. M. Townsend, Mrs. Car
bon, Miss Carbon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker, of Wilmington, Del, and
Miss Dorothy Harris, of Ventnor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
Absecon Social,

Queen Esther girls will hold a
cake sale Saturday morning. This
is your opportunity to help a good
cause.
The True Blue Sunday School
class held a meeting Wednesday
afternoon, at the home of their
teacher, Miss Mabel Pennington,
New York road. The class made
final plans for the mission box
which they will send to Miss Mar
tina B. Loud, Poma, India.
Mrs. Emlen Carolus and family
entertained friends from Ventnor
and Pleasantville on Sunday.
Mr.. Emlen Carolus and family
entertained friends from Chelsea,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Annie Robinson was the
guest of Mrs. Horace Carr, Pleas
antville, Wednesday.
Miss Olive Hammell will spend
a month abroad with student
tour this summer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
THEY HONOR
HENRY HORNBOSTEL
Birthday Anniversary Celebration
at His Home.

Birthday Anniversary Celebration
at His Home.
There was a very enjoyable
gathering at the home of Henry
Hornbostel, Absecon Highlands,
Sunday night, when a number OF
friends surprised him on the
event of his birthday anniversary.
At II o'clock luncheon was
served, during which Mr.. Berg
man spoke in behalf of all pres
ent and presented Mr.. Hornbostel
with a handsome token of their
esteem. At - o'clock the guests
also congratulated Ferdinand
Bruckler upon his birthday ami
versary. Carl Bielert entertained
by singing several selections.
Singing and dancing We're enjoyed
by all.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hanggeli, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Bielert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Deibich, Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
dinand Bruckler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
clan Feldeisen, Carl Bielert, Otto
Haase, Arthur Haase, Mr.. litter,
Mrs. Mary Gruebel, John Bruck-
Ter, D. Moller, Otto Woebke, Chas.
Schmidt, Joseph Trainer, Carl
Hornbostel, Theresa Hornbostel,
Lucian, Paul and Theresa Feldei-
sen, Henry, Alma and George
Hornbostel, Chas. Deibich, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hornbostel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
MRS. cHENoWETH SPEAKS
Gives Talk on the Bible at
Federation Meeting.

Federation Meeting.
An interesting meeting OF the
Federation. of Churches of At
lantic County was held last FRI
day afternoon at the Y. w. =. A.
Atlantic City. The women are
particularly interested in the can
di6ates that are on the ticket iof
the fall election.
Mrs. Mary Chenoweth, OF Som
ers Point, gave an enlightenlng
address on the Bible. She gave
an example of how a thorough
Bible training for both pupllc
school and Sunday school teach-
ers would create greater inter-
est in the contents of the Bible
for the children of today. Those
who attended the meeting from
Absecon were: Mrs. Carrie Mich
Odds. Mrs. Eva Bowler, Mrs. EN-
ma Ross and Mrs. Lillian Pen
nington.
Missionary Society.
The Missionary Society OF the
Presbyterian Church met Tues
day afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. James Ballantine, White
Horse Pike. Mrs. Nicholas pre-
sided over the meeting. The les
son was on the American Indians.
A letter was read from Rev. Mr..
Groves, a former pastor of the
church, now in Persia. Mrs.
Nicholas told of the Prohibition
fight going on in Japen.
An all-day meeting will be held
July 81, at the home OF Mrs.
Nicholas, Upland avenue. Among
Mrs. Ballantine's guests were
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
Miss Hannah Madden, Mrs. Mich
Odds, Mrs. M. M. Townsend, Mrs.
Laurence Beckley, Mrs. Samuel
Johnson and Mrs. Odenath.
Ladies' Auxiliary Meets.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Alb
secon Volunteer Fire Company
met Monday night in the fire
house, Station ave. Mrs. S. r..
Lee, president, presided over the
meeting. Those enjoying the So
cial hour were Mrs. S. r.. Lee.
Mrs. Arthur Conover, Mrs. Earl
Fairbrothers, Mrs. Edmund Town
send, Mrs. Ira Giberson, Mrs. Le-
lande Shovel, Mrs. Darius Smith,
Mrs. T. J. Hamilton, Mrs. Irving
Rider, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. c..
M. Kesler, Mrs. Charity Bowker,
Messrs. C. M. Kesler, S. r. Lee,
Ira Giberson, James 7. Hamilton
and C. 2. Hammell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
Absecon Art Club.

The Absecon Art Club was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. NJ M. Town
send, Shore road and Church st
The hour was spent sewing. Those
attending We're Mrs. John d. Nc
Mullin, Miss Hannah Madden
Miss Mae Cordery, Mrs. A. l.
Hammell, Mrs. Ansley Hammell
Mrs. Florence Madden, Mrs. Cath
crime Cordery, Mrs. Johanna Elem
ing and Mrs. Townsend
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
Jaffe's Eye
lass vice
!I|>ra!D

When a child is nervous, petu-
liant, irritable, quarrelsome,' al
ways disconnected - frequently
when sickly, it may be caused by
defective vision.
When the youth or maiden is
backward in studies, cannot grasp
what is explained in the school
room, gets dizzy, is listless - it
may be the eyes.
When the adult is irritable, ex-
periences vertigo" upset stom-
ach," headache, tired eyes, sleep
mess during the day-it is prob
ably the eyes.
This is Natures warning that
the eyes should be examined and
proper glasses procured. No time
should be lost in doing this. Have
an optometrist examine them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
AS cHRoNIcLED BY LENA ROBINSON.
IRELAN-B
Miss Lillian Rebecca Boice Bride
of Emerson Ireland.

of Emerson Ireland.
Miss Lillian Rebecca Boice,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Boice, and Emerson Irelan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1relan, of
Northfield, were united in mar
riage by the Rev. C. X. Dilks
Sunday evening, June q, at 6
o'clock, at the home of the bride,
Church street.
The bride wore a dress of
white georgette over satin. 1t
was beautifully decorated with
silk lace and bow of Liberty
satin was arranged against her
blond hair. Her bridal bouquet
consisted of white bridal roses,
white pinks, baby breath and
ferns, which was decorated with
silver ribbon, in which were
twined lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Boice, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore orchid silk crepe and
white. Harry Irelan, of Pleas
antville, acted as best man.
The home had been beautifully
decorated by her sisters, Rachel
and Sara, with red roses, sweet
peas, honey-suckle, white roses,
larkspur and peoples.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Boice, Miss Rachel Boice,
Miss Sarah Boice, Miss Elizabeth
Boice, Miss Estella Boice, Miss
Isabella Boice, Miss Evelyn Boice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Irelan, Alb
secon; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 1relan
and daughter, Eva May, of Frank
ford, Pa; Mrs. William lrelan,
Miss Mildred Irelan, of Wissl-
noming, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Miller, Mrs. Louisa Yates,
Rev. and Mrs. G. X. Dilks and
Harry Irelan, of Pleasantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boice celebrated
their oath wedding anniversary
and Miss Rachel Boice, sister OF
the bride, celebrated her 22nd
birthday anniversary on the same
day.
The young couple will be at
home to their friends in their
new home after July II, on New
Road and Leeds avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02

Mrs. Charles Schaffer, William
Gellen and Charles Bellevue, of
Philadelphia, were Absecon visit
ors, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Cook
have moved into the house for
merly owned by Gilbert Conover,
New York road and Church st.
Mrs. Lena Freas was operated
on in the Atlantic City Hospital,
Tuesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02

Miss Mae Cordery enjoyed a
motor trip down in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Doughty re-
turned to their homes from an
auto trip through Delaware and
Maryland.
Samuel Crowley returned to his
home yesterday from a brief stay
at his lodge, Indian River, Del.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
ABsEcoN JOINT PICNIC
Will Be Held at Lenape Park,
Mays Landing, July IA.

The Absecon joint picnic, COM
posing the Presbyterian, Bayview
and Methodist Sunday schools,
will be held at Lenape Park, Mays
Landing, Wednesday, July IA.
Committees have been appoint
ed to care for the days activities
as follows: General committee,
A. J. Craven, Enoch Giberson,
Bay View; Mrs Odenath and Mrs.
Blumner, Presbyterian; DR.. Sam
uel Johnson and F. G. Turner,
Methodist.
Transportation-Dr. Johnson
and A. j. Craven.
Loading busses-F. G. Turner,
M. E., John Conover, Bay View,
Earl Fairbrothers, Presbyterian.
Water sports-Samuel Smith,
Jr., A. L. Hammell, Rev. R. A.
Elwood, John Conover. John Nc
Anney, Carlton Giberson.
Field sports-Elmer Weaver,
Eugene McAnney, Reuben Bah
cock, Jr., Samuel Smith, ST., VIII
liam B. Smith, Clarence Conover,
Charles Holcomb.
Games for children-Miss Car
RE Reed, Catherine Miller, Mar
garet Conover.
Games for adults-Miss Hannah
Madden, Mrs. r. L. Babcock, Mrs.
Ada Sooy, Miss Ethel Hammell,
Mrs. r. A. Elwood, Miss Ethel
Hammell.
Games, intermediates - Mrs.
Hoagland, Mrs. Craven, Mrs.
Blumner, Mrs. Elizabeth Conover,
Mrs. Odenath, Mrs. M. W. Como
yer.
Surprise committee-Dr. john
Son, A. J. Craven.
Publicity-Dr. Johnson, Carrie
Reed, F. G.. Turner, Mrs. A. L..
Hammell, A. ]. Craven, Mrs. Ode
nath, Mrs. Earl Fairbrothers.
The prizes for the various
committees will be selected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
WILLING Workers.

The Willing Workers Ladies'
Bible Glass of the M. e. Sunday
School met Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. William Nice, Wyo-
ming avenue, The Oaks. After
a brief business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
@x%x%x"x@x@x%x%x%x@x%x%x OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Decries All Fear of Athletic Heart

College students need no longer
fear that four years of hard football
or track work will leave them with
shaky athletic heart in middle age.
Experiments by DR.. Burgess Gordon
of the Boston Peter Bent Brigham
hospital on men and animals re-
vealed that the heart, instead of en-
larging after strenuous exercise. ac-
tually shrinks. Furthermore, no en-
largement of the heart resulted after
prolonged athletic training
Doctor Gordon made his observa-
etiohs on Boston marathon runners,
and rabbits with normal and abnormal
hearts. The rabbits were exercised
to exhaustion, and X-ray pictures
taken Immediately afterward re-
yealed a shrinkage which took time to
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02

picnic and barbecue. Birthday fes-
tivity, you know"
She took possession of him. The
man named Thurston Jagged behind as
they broke through the vines and
looked down upon a level bank Of turf,
fringed with ferns, just above the
level Of the creek. Two girls and an
older woman were aiding and direct
ing the laying Of table by two men.
Clinton himself sat apart, back to the
bole OF a tree, smoking. He rose as
Caleb came into view and the rest
looked up.
"I'll make the introduction general" ="
said Betty Clinton. You can all make
it personal later. This is Mr. Caleb
Warner think I've mentioned him
to all of you. And these are-Carmen
Wilson"-she indicated a girl with
black eyes, in white dress, wearing
scarlet beret so vivid that its out
| line was fuzzy with radiance; Mrs
Henry Vedder, Henry Vedder and
George Brompton. The meat is bar
becued. The enchiladas are at the
height of their excellence. Be seated.
Dad, you at the other end. Mr.. War
ner, next to me, at my right All
right, Padilla, bring on the carne. 1
hope you brought an appetite with
you, Mr.. Warner. Carmen, pass the
enchiladas. Frijoles, if you like them
better. They are our substitute for
Boston beans, you know. And the
salsa, Mr.. Brompton."
The meal was all animation. Good
viands, good nature and a general
bubbling over of high spirits.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
NutritiUe Value of Any
of Home-CooRed Cereals

1t Is almost impossible to compare
the nutritive value of ready-to-eat
with home-cooked cereals, says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. The nutritfve value of any
cereal food depends on the kind and
on the proportion of bran, germ, and
endosperm (white inner portion of the,
kerneD included. If outer coatingS
and germ are included, it contains far
more minerals and vitamines than If
these parts are rejected. Judged on
Z the basis, Of average servings the. food
syalne OF the lightweight ready to-eat
cereals. is lower than that of the home:
cooked kinds. In the case of all ce-
real foods, however, it should be re-
membered that comparison of the nu.
tritive value should be not on the
basis of the form in which they are
sold, but on that of the parts Of the
kernel they include.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
By j. ALLAN DUNN
Author of "a MAN TO HIS MATE"
@ BY Dodd, Mead & Co
WNU Service

tall, thick mantle of wild-grape, flung
over the arms of the trees.
In front, between house and stream,
| there was a smoking pit straddled by
an iron grid on which two swarthy
men were turning joints of meat from
which came the smell that had loos-
ened all the spigots of Caleb's gastric
economy. One Of them looked up
. Caleb had no time to disappear. No
wish, once the mutual recognition had
been made. The cook, ell cocinero,
was Luis Padilla.. =.
The swinging screen of grapevine
parted and two people came through,
Betty Clinton in her riding togs and
an outstanding young man in riding
breeches puttees and a shirt Of siIken
tan, with a tan-colored stock about his
neck. A tall, good-looking chap with
a clipped yellow mustache and brown
eyes, good teeth displayed in hearty
laugh, generally genial and eminently
well pleased with things in general.
The girl was laughing, too, laughing
so heartily in silvery carillons that
she stopped from sheer lack of breath
and then, regaining somewhat of grav-
ity and lung power, called to Luis:
"What is 1t, Lufs?"
"Senorita, eet eez ell Senior Warner"
discovered, upstage, center, peer
Ing through the postern," said Caleb
as he came out in response to the
girls instant and cordial greeting.
"YOu are just in time. Did you
come on foot? How did you know we
were here? Mr.. Warner, Mr.. Thurs
ton"
The two shook hands while Warner
explained the accidental happening of
his arrival. Betty Clinton was giving
some directions TO Padilla and his
assistant
Come on" she said, "and meet the
rest Dads here This is my annual
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
DENVER TRADE TOUR TO OIL
FIELDS ARRANGED

Denver.-The next trade trip of
Mexico and Texas, according to an
nouncement made by d. w. Thomas,
secretary of the agricultural and live
stock department Of the Chamber of
Commerce, who has charge of this, as
he has had of other, business journeys.
Tho schedule calls for leaving Den
yer in a special train Of Pullmans,
with a diner and baggage car, over
the Santa Fe Railroad, Oct. 3, return
ing to Denver Oct. 9. The tour with
include visits to Trinidad, Ration, Las
Vegas, Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Clovis.
Roswell, Artesia, Carlsbad. Amarillo.
Dalhart, Clayton and intermediate
points.
Inclusion of Amarillo and the new
oil fields in this trip should prove
Of intense interest to Denver business
men," said Mr.. Thomas. THAT is a
district rapidly developing and in
which Denver men and Denver capital
are heavily interested, and from
business viewpoint opens up a new
and very lucrative field.
1.-THE jobbers' bureau, which is back
of this tour, feels that the tour will
take in a country that is of peculiar
Importance to the Denver jobber, who
is not only looking, for new territory,
but for an increase in his business In
this territory, where he already does
business. 1t gives the jobber per-
sonal touch with his people and with
new customers. This is really a trip
to enlarge the jobbing territory OF
Denver and to further emphasize that
Denver is the jobbing center of the
Rockies"
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02

cludes certain amount of some fresh
crisp vegetable. Some salads contain
also meat; others fish, cheese, eggs,
fruit, or nuts. In the opinion of ex-
perts on nutrition, it is the green
leaf that gives to salads their pc
culiar value, for 1t supplies a kind of
vitamine that is found in few other
foods, Busy hOusekeepers will do
well to remember this fact. The elab-
crate salads may taste good but their
special value lies In the green leaves
which they contain.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
THE PICNIC


SYNOPSIS-Idly fishing Her
manos creek, in California, Caleb
Warner, civil engineer and a
New Englander, is witness of the
end Of a coyote pulled down by
two wolfhounds, urged on by a
girl rider. Admiring the hounds,
he introduces himself, and learns
her name is Clinton. With west
ern hospitality she invites him to
the ranch to meet her father. AT
the Clinton home Warner learns
his new friends name is Betty.
He is welcomed by her father,
Southern Civil war veteran and
owner of Hermanos valley. He
tells them something of his am
bitions and his feeling that he is
destined to be a "Water-Bearer."
In the town Of Golden Warner
shares an apartment with his old
Columbia college chum, Ted Bax-
ter, carefree and somewhat dissi-
: pated youth, only child of his
widowed mother, who controls
the family fortune. At a club
luncheon Baxter introduces Caleb
:. to Wilbur Cox, leading business
company which supplies the
needs of Golden. He gives Cox
an inkling of his ambitions, and
Cox, impressed, invites him to
dinner that night. During dinner
Cox asks Caleb to call at his
office next day. He does so and
Cox arranges meeting between
Caleb and Hinckley, the water
company's chief engineer. Baxter
tells Caleb he is in difficulties
with a girl, Mary Morgan, Cox's
stenographer, who insists he
must marry her. With Hinckley,
Caleb looks. over the water COM
pany's source of supply, the
Crystal springs, in Hermanos
valley. Prospecting in Hermanos
valley, Caleb meets a man, Evans,
who boasts Of his ability, through
"divining rods" to locate water
without boring.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-02
Enlistment Age 1a Years

Denver.-The United States Navy
will not accept enlistments Of boys
under 1S years old, according to In
structions received from the Navy De-
partment by Lieut.. H. ]. Bellingham.
u. 8. N, who is in charge Of the local
recruiting station. The previous mini
mum age for first enlistments was IT
years. The maximum remains at 3B
years Extensive recruiting for the
Pacific fleet in the Denver district has
been resumed. Lieutenant Bellingham
said.