davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
Oak Point.

Henry Stark and his sister MISS
Stark, have returned to their home
here after spending the winter IN
Connecticut.
Mrs. Flora Gray is visiting her
son Walter.
Mrs. Josie Sargent is spending a
few weeks at her home here.
Willis Trim left last week for
Northeast Harbor where he is en-
ployed during the summer.
Charles A. Haynes of Ellsworth IS
building a cottage at Shady Nook.
His lot is attractiyely located, ad-
Joining the Lemley on the south.
Perley A. Berry of Bar Mills is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. w. Jordan.
Mrs. Horace Marks is seriously
i'll.
Miss Virginia Collins was the
guest recently of Mrs. Willard
Young.
Horace and Clarence Remick OF
Ellsworth spent the past week with
their mother, Mrs. Willard Young.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
PenObScOt.

Mrs. Grace P. Dodge of Bangor
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. w. Perkins.
Mrs. Bernice Snow spent a part
of last week in Seal Harbor with her
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Daymon.
Mrs. Bernice Bradley, r. NJ, of
Bangor, is in the home of DR.. M. A.
Wardwell, caring for Mrs. Ruth
Smith, who is critically ill.
Mrs. I. W. Perkins underwent a
successful operation at the home OF
her daughter, Miss Isabelle Perkins,
r. N, who is here from Pittsburgh,
Pa, caring for her. Her many
friends are pleased to know that she
is doing we'll.
The many friends of Otis Leach
were shocked by his sudden death
Friday morning, April 23. Mr..
Leach had been in poor health dur
ing the winter, but was about as
usual up to the last. His death is
distinct loss to the town as well as
to his family. He had spent his en-
tire life here, being prominent
business man many years. He was
associated with several different
men in the manufacture of brick,
the leading industry of the town. He
was a kind-hearted and sympathetic
man and always public spirited, be-
ing interested in everything tending
to the betterment OF the town. Mr..
Leach was born here sixty-six years
ago, a son of the late Peter and
Deborah Leach, and one of large
family, all of whom have gone be-
fore him. He is survived by his
wife. Alice Patten Leach, and many
nephews and nieces. The sincere
sympathy of the community goes TO
them. The funeral was held at the
home Monday, Rev, Louis Swan OF
the Methodist church officiating.
Burial was in Bay View cemetery.
Roscoe Patten, Mrs. Kate Eaton
and Mrs. Calista Snowman Of Lynn,
Mass. were in town last week with
their sister, Mrs. Otis Leach. Mrs.
Eaton will remain for while.
H. E. Perkins and family OF Han
cock have been in town for Week
called here by the death OF his
mother, Mrs. Carrie Perkins.
After an illness of little more
than two weeks, Carrie L., wife OF
Henry G. Perkins, died Sunday
April is, at her home here. She
was born sixty-five years ago in TINS
town, the only child of Erastus ana
Jane Littlefield snowman. WIS:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
Minturn.

Lawrence circuit has gone to BOS-
ton to work.
Levi Moulden was called to Rock
land last week by the illness of his
mother.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Simmons
have returned to their home at
Spruce Head, after two weeks with
Mrs Simmons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Parker.
Austin Sprague went to Rhode
Island last week to go yachting.
Alfred circuit, jr., arrived last
week to work cutting paving.
MAYNARD Herrick went to Rock
land last week.
Mrs. Winfield Staples has returned
from a visit in Rockland.
Andrew Watson and family have
returned from Bucksport, where Mr..
Watson was called by the illness OF
his father.
Miss Rachel Moulden is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lila Moulden.
Roy Stanley has returned home
from Rockland, where he has been
for several weeks.
e. A. Smalley of Vinalhaven,
superintendent of schools, was IN
town last week.
Mrs. Sager returned home from
Stonington Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson
have gone to North Haven, where
thew will have employment for the
summer. ,.,,
Iyford Philbrook of Vinalhaven
has been visiting at the nome VI
Harry Colt. a -
Mrs. Sadie Brown has returned 10
bar home in Vinalhaven, after car
mo for her daughter, Flora turner,
Charles Perkins has been vlsltlhs
81 tho home of Tom Merrlthew.
Willie Merrithew has returned ~ MS
Nome in Palermo, and his father ac-
TX Kathleen Stanley went to ROCK
land Saturday. ,o,,;son ore
i Mr. and Mrs. Almond Jelllson are
receiving Congratulations on ' ~
h;rtb Of a son, Almond Eugene ~ :
VI Addison Parker was unable TO az,
.oad 70 his barbering this week-enu
an account of a painful klhh III no
back. D oo,,land last
week to visit friends. not,rned
Mrs William Brown has reeui NV
home from Stonington.
April rs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
WalthaIn.


v Theron Haslam of Derby spent
few days recently with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Haslam.
Nellie Jordan is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Phillips, at
Ellsworth
Lester Jordan had the misfortune
to fall and hurt his arm severely.
W. E. Jordan was at Ellsworth
Falls few days last week.
Mahlon Wilbur and his son Roland
are ILL.,
Clyde Jordan has gone on the
river for Anton Jordan.
Forrest Rankin has purchased the
large farm known as the Gilman
Jordan place.
Isabelle A. Jordan went to AM
herst April "a, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Albert Bridges, and to
Aurora to attend the funeral OF
Frank Gregg.
Gerald Davis is boarding at Mrs.
Josie Martins and attending school.
April 26. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
North PenObScOt.

George L. Leach arrived home
from Florida Thursday.
Neighbors gathered on the
premises of Mrs. Rose Haynes
Saturday and chopped down and
fitted for the stove sufficient wood
for a year. Mrs. Haynes is widow
with an invalid son.
Belva Leach, who is taking
special course at Castine normal
school, spent the weekend at nome.
Airline Hartman and Jessie Grin
die took the third and fourth de-
grees in Highland grange Friday
evening.
Miss Beryl Dorr resumed teaching
last week, after a brief illness.
Mrs. Valeria Gray is very i'll at the
home of her daughter, Miss Hattie
Grindle, in Bluehill.
April 26 H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
South SuIry.

School at Rich's Corner begun
April 10.
The ice has left the bay.
April 26 Amy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
Trenton.

Rev T. N. Brindley OF Bar r'i
'oI Donald nn Cameron, who h, na mas 0eeH
QUITE LEW III CO Corp Of Bar Harbor; w VINO no
Ha haen o in the hospital at Bos1on II
mas mas n nevn three months, called on ms
t,1etb pas recently. His friends are
a M 70 know of his improvement.
s Mrs Edward Cameron and oaosn-
ter have gone to Franklin. -
Mrs. Leroy Davis has gone W
Pittsfield, Mass.
Charles Corson spent the week
end at home.
Arthur Slower and wife, Of Bar
Harbor, were in town Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
MERRIMACK MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE co.

MERRIMACK MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE co.
AndOver, Mass.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1925.
,1orteage loans. $117,231. Is
Cnl1aferal loans. 11,300.10
Stocks and bonds, 64o, 5e5.od
Cash in office and bank, l06,Zl i.o5
Agents balances, 10, I54.ll
Peins recoverable. 1,703.37
Interest and rents, l9,242.3Z
All other assets, 9,3S9.25
Gross assets. s1,026,3S090
Deduct items not ad-
mitted, z9l.l4
Admitted, s1,O26,OS9.76
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1928.
Net unpaid losses, 89,697.64
Unearned premiums, 726, 292.22
All other liabilities, 17121.6O
Surplus over all liza
bilities, 192,97S.3O
Total liabilities and
surplus, s1,O26,Os9.76
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
ROYAL INSURANCE CO., Ltd.
Liverpool, England.

ROYAL INSURANCE CO., Ltd.
Liverpool. England.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1925.
Real estate, SZ,4o6,o0o.Vo
Mortgage loans, 225,3 10000
Stocks and bonds, 17,3672Ql.3o
Cash in office and bank, 1.493, 366.86
Agents balances, 2,447,f52.26
Bills receivable. 500 i.o5
Interest and rent, 219,2191S
All other assets, 879,67612
Gross assets. $25,127,25o40
n,itted 237,120S6
Admitted assets. $24,S90,1 1884
LIABILITIES DEC. 81 1925.
Nat unpaid losses $2,155, 967.44
i,nearned premiums, 1880, 339.4S
All other liabilities, 80, o3o.oo
Cash capital, 4oo'ooV'oo
ties 6,62O,171.76
Total liabilities and ,oo
surplus 9-f ~ .9oi
O. W, TAPLE4 %, ASehl9.
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
BroOksville.

Chester Campbell, who spent two
months with his father, James
Campbell has returned to Fran
COMA, n H., where he is employed
as chef in a sporting camp.
John F. Austin, who is employed
at Seal Harbor, spent the weekend
with his family.
Maurice Peasley Fred Fowler and
Allie Ryan left Sunday for Seal Har-
Dor for the summer.
John Gray, who is employed in
Boston, is visiting his family.
Austin Saunders has moved his
family to Seal Harbor, where he has
employment.
Mrs. Lillian Bowden spent the
weekend in Seal Harbor, visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ellen Leach.
April 26. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
WAY BACK BALL.


I Realization was even more than
anticipation in the way-back ball,
Wednesday evening. The orchestra
was lively, and the first violin a
picture from the olden days, while
the accompanist, who happened to
be his wife, was of the same era.
The perspiring dancers came as near
to living up to the old-time dances
as long coats, yards and yards Of
skirts, lones of bonnets, tall hats and
not knowing how would permit.
1t is safe to say happier gather
ing of old and young never crowded
the good sized hall. Herbert O..
Johnson and his sister, Mrs. Phila
Cole, led the grand march. To
them it was simply dream of their
younger days.
Supper was we'll patronized. Capt.
E. E. Bragdon was head chef, with
the fish chowder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Moves, Gilbert Gouldsboro,
E. c. Clark, Arthur Bunker, Rodney
Kelley were the orchestra.
April 26. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
East Sullivan,

Saturday morning the gentle spirit
of Mrs. Julia A. Dyer passed out.
Thursday night, while about her
work she was stricken. Services will
be held this afternoon. She was one
of the oldest residents, and deeply
loved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
AETNA INSURANCE co.
Hartford, Conn.

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1925:
Real estate, oz c'3o1 90
81 i, once and bank, 3,614, 7S4.76
Cash in hands of agents ooo ,co &c
alIu "a interest 177,64384
49, ~, u ,e,,li1tahle S4,641.11
6Iils d,,,;tted assets. 27,056.43
ra+al assets. s47,319, 226.4s
Ii y ,it1' losses SO, 1852, 1852. o6
T5nearned premiums, 1922 go go !. 90
hg ,t,e W. liabi1ities. 1,1o0,000.00
H,I,,it oenei 5,000,000.00
surplus over all liza 900 200 az
bilities,
Aggregate, lncluolhs. o,oooede
capital and surplus, S47,Sl9'22o'4S
surplus io' pun SIS, s,6S2.65
Losses pau - s263,926, 922.s3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
ORIENT INSURANCE co.
Hartford, Conn.
1 Park Avenue. at 32nd ST., N. Y.

ORIENT INSURANCE co.
Hartford, Conn.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1928:
Real estate, r@o1a'a7791
Stocks and bonds, OK 'eca 81
Cash ~ 1 IaIoncas 589,526.16
Aseiies ,nd rents 62194.3O
All other assets, ''''i'oo
cross assets. s7,434.134.n
Deduct items not ad- r,,oc
mitted,
Admitted, s7,27s,57s.S5
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1923.
Net unpaid losses, 302, edd.9
Unearned premiums, 3,l1S,5O9.oo
All other liabilities, 2S8,5S3.65
cash canital 1,000,000.00
bilities. 2,50S,675.35
Total liabilities and sur
plus, $7,27S,579.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
BANK SURRENDERS DATA
FOR INCOME TAX PROBE
Court Rescinds Contempt Order
Against Southern Maryland
Trust Company.

Special Dispatch to THE Star.
BALTIMORE. May 6.-The South
ern Maryland Trust Co. Of Seat Pleas
ant. through II. T. Plaster, vice presi
dent, has agreed to turn over books
and other records wanted by David II
Blair, United States commissioner OF
internal revenue, rather than face
contempt proceedings before Judge
Norris A. Soper in the United States
District Court.
The case was an outgroWth OF an
effort of income tax inspectors from
the Washington office to obtain evil
dence against three depositors Of the
trust company in the matter of tax
assessments. The company refused
10 show its books and Judge Soper IS
sued an order requiring officials Of the
company to appear in court. Instead
of appearing the company filed a de-
murrer, contending that it was uncon-
stitutional to compel the revealing or
such records. Judge Soper issued a
contempt of court order against the
company, but attorneys for Mr..
Plaster agreed to surrender the rec
ords without further parley II the
court would rescind the contempt or
der. which was done. The books were
delivered to Commissioner Blair in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
New Working System Ended Spanking
: And Made Women Bob, Says Minister

ground, could no longer lick the wage
Garner and get away with 1t. So he cut
off his whiskers and went out and got
job with Johnny. The spanking had
ceased"
Taking up the feminine side, Rev.
Douglas said: These modern condi'
tons have proved an economic prob
lem that affects the women too. They
started out to work with daughter, and
what followed?
1.-The woman in the forties bobbed
her hair and bobhed her skirts. She
reached for the lipstick and rolled her
stockings. She has been criticized.
But this is not q moral problem. only
another in economics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
CHASED AS WASHER,
K|LLSPOL|CEMAN
Man Who Bought Gun to "USe
on Fresh Cops" Seriously
Wounds Another.

BY the Associated Press.
EVERETT. Mass, May 6.-Carmine
La Priore, who bought a pistol q year
ago ito use if the cops ever got fresh,
was being held without bail today as
the slayer of Patrolman z. Staples.
La Priore shot Staples last night in
a gun fight in which Inspector John j.
Lonergan was seriously wounded.
The man, who weighs scarcely more
than 100 pounds. was captured hiding
in a closet of the dining room of Il
residence. He went into the closet
after the house had been riddled with
police bullets. La Priore was accused
by Elizabeth Doyle of having accosted
her near her home as she returned
from work.
AS the policeman came upon him La
Priore fired and Lonergan dropped
with bullet in his abdomen.
La Priore fed, with Staples in pur-
suit. In an alley La Priore slackened
his pace and waited and fired at Sta
pies, killing him instantly. He then
ran into the home of Mrs I. +. Ben
nett. Police reinfOrCementS opened a
fuSillade into the house.
La Priore, after returning the fire
until his pistol had been emptied twice.
threw the pistol out and yelled Take
me alive
Taken from the closet. he was found
10 have two pockets full of bullets and
to have been slightly wounded. La
Priore came from Greece 13 years ago.
lie is % years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

members of the same club. After you
have had your nose held to the side.
walk it gives you confidence in your.
self, if you get off the pavement and
stand on your own feet again.
80 many things have happened in
that time. There have been so many
kind things, SO many kind people,
that 1t has all been worth while"
Mr.. Stillman would not commit him.
self as to whether he would recognize
Guy Stillman, the boy whose parent.
age he denied in his divorce case. He
expressed the hope that their arrival
would mark their last appearance on
the front pages of newspapers, and
called his wife "a most clever woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
COMMISSION IS NAMED
TO STUDY BATTLEFIELD
Davis Appoints Group to Inspect
Appomattox Court House, Where
Lee Surrendered.

Maj Gen. Charles F. Humphrey,
U. S. A, retired; Robert A. O'Brien
of Appomattox, Va, and Lieut.. Col
Francis A. Pope, Corps of Engineers,
at Norfolk, in charge of that engineer
ing district of Virginia, have been ap-
pointed by Secretary of War Davis
members of a commission to inspect
the battlefields around the old APP
pomattox Court House, where the Con-
federate forces, commanded by Gen.
Robert E. Lee, surrendered to Gen.
u. S. Grant, commanding the Union
forces, practically ending the Civil
War
The commission is organized under
authority of an act of Congress ap-
proved February rs. Gen. Humphrey,
who formerly held the Office of quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

In addition. three vessels from Port
Colborne, Ontario, were bucklng the
foes off that harbor.
Two big steel tugs We're leading
the attack on Winters last barricade.
The necessity OF delivering cargoes on
contract dates has impelled owners to
take the risk of breaking pTopellers
on the ice.
More than 100 other steamers here
await the opening of channels before
clearing for points west.
The ice conditions off Buffalo this
year are the worst in history, accord
ing to shipmasters.
The previous late record for the
opening of navigation here was April
&c. 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

termaster general, served in the Union
Army in the Civil War, and Mr..
O'Brien was "a loyal soldier" in Gen.
Lees army at the time of the sur
render. Mr.. O'Brien has lived at APP
pomattox for many years and is thor
oughly familiar with the fighting
grounds in that vicinity. The inspec-
tion~is being made as steps toward es-
Enlistment of a national battlefield
park similar to those at Gettysburg,
Chickamauga, Vicksburg and Shiloh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

By the Associated Press.
QUINCY. ILL.,, May 6.-Americans
under the age of AZ years compose
the first ''unspanked generation in
history" the Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas OF
Akron. Ohio. told tho Congressional
Conference of Illinois in an address last
night.
spanking went out when automatic
machinery came in" he said. Father
found out that experience arrived at
through age was useless and only
youth and agility could be cashed in.
When Johnny was doing the work
and bringing home the money, dad,
relegated by machinery TO the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Author Ill in Paris.

PARIS, May R.--Joseph Deighn
Redding of San Francisco, prominent
as lawyer, author and playwright,
is in the American Hospital here in a
critical condition, having suffered a
stroke yesterday. A slight improve
ment in his condition today, giving
rise to hopes of his recovery, was
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
STILLMANS RETURN
FROM HONEYMOON"
Wife, Called "Clever" by Banker,
Says Fve-year Wrangle
Was Educational.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Returning
with her husband on the Olympic
from their second honeymoon" which
marked the end of five years of liti-
cation and attendant publicity con-
corning their marital troubles, Mrs.
James A. Stillman has characterized
the whole sensational affair as IAN
educational thing She said she
would act in exactly the same manner
If she had to go through it all again. 4"
1T is an education" Mrs. Stillman
said, Ito have ones nose held fiat to
the sidewalk. 1t gives you an under
standing of the pavement. We are all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
STEEL FREIGHTERS BUCK
ICE FLOES ON LAKE ERIE
30 Vessels Attempt to Open Navi'
cation, Held Up Three Weeks
Later Than Usual.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, n. Y, May 6.-Twenty-
nine steel freighters today launched a
concerted attack upon the ice fields
that have held up the opening of
navigation at this end of Lake Erie
nearly three weeks later than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
Service Retired Pay Equallzed.

The House passed yesterday sen,
ME bin to eaualize the pay of retired
officers of the Army, Navy. Marine
Corps. Coast Guard, Coast and Geo
detic Survey and Public Health Serv-
International., 1926-02-07

Nogales, Kelly said, contrary to
the reports that the bout would
be held at Mexico City. A tele-
gram to Ed Burroughs of the
San Francisco Call from Kelly
stated that the latter was closing
deal here for meeting with
johnson, hence the San Francisco
origin and error of the story.
"Spider Kelly, in negotiations
with Jack Johnson's managers, re-
ceived an offer to meet Fuente or
"any other heavyweight" at any
time or place convenient. tFuen-
te, of course, is no good" Kelly
said, $50 I offered Lester and they
accepted him."
"This summer will show whe-
ther Pat Lester is headed for the
big time boys, or whether he is
just a local pugilist," Kelley went
on. "Lester will knock out John
son, down in Nogales. After
that, well, we will have a lot of
work to do in the east, and big
stuff, for the Fourth of July"
Dempsey is going to have
something happen, the next good
boy he meets" The Spider went
on, after a survey as to Testers
chances with. the champion.
Everyone that fights Dempsey
now hits him, and a boy that can
hit like Lester-well, there's go
ing to be title changing hands
when they meet, unless someone
else gets the chance first.
"Eester had lot of hard luck
lately, but this last summer he
worked hard six fights in a
month over on the, coast. His
fights with Alexander, the first a
, draw and the second a win, they're
still talking about in San Fran
cisco. Pat beat him, after being
knocked down in the first round.
It was the best and toughest fight
that they've seen there in long
time. Then the other fights, all
knockouts in the first or second
round, except one, which was de-
cisiPn. This summer is going to
tell, but down at Nogales why
Lester'll knock Johnson out sure. -
International., 1926-02-07
CAMP FIRE GIRLS CELE-
BRATE ARBOR DAY

A special meeting Of all the
Camp Fire Girls was called Friday
afternoon for the purpose of cele-
brating Arbor Day and also to
meet Miss Florence Hientz, for
mer Arizona state executive in
Camp Fire work, and Miss Ruby
baltimore, state executive of
Camp Fire work. The girls n ct
at their club, The Lohn Club, and
each group presented a plant as
a gift to the Club house and in
commemoration of ArEor Day.
Miss Ruby baltimore az ,.'essed
the girls, and told them how hap
py she Always feels when she
comes to Nogales. Miss Florence
Hientz also gave a long speech
and praised the girls, for the inn
provements she saw in their Club
house as she had not been here
for almost a pear.
The girls all regretted very
much to hear that Miss Florence
Hientz and Miss Ruby baltimore
would leave early Saturday NOR
International., 1926-02-07
FORMER HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
OF WORLD TO MEET PAT LESTER

be at Nogales, Sonora, and not at
Mexico City, as was announced in
Associated Press dispatches. "Af-
ter Pat knocks out Johnson
then the east and bigtime fights, -
says Kelly. So the worlds great
est second and trainer mapped
out tentative schedule for his
protege, quite unconcerned over
plotting another coming champion.
promoter Dan Cole of No
gales will put on the fight for
Gel Cinco de Mayo" celebration at
International., 1926-02-07

Jacy Johnson Of Chicago, for
mer heavyweight champion of the
world, is to fight Pat Lester in
Nogales, Sonora, on May 5, ac-
cording to the following appear
ing in Friday mornings Arizona
Daily Star:
"Pat Lester is going to knock
out Jack Johnson on May 5 when
he meets the former heavyweight
champion of the world! Spider
said so, and furthermore, Spider
Kelly said that the fight would
International., 1926-02-07

ming. z
Miss Ruby baltimore, who has
occupied the position of state ex-
ecutiye in Camp Fire work only
few months, has not only in
creased the number of guardians
in the Camp Fire Organization,
but has also caused a tremendous
increase in the membership of
the Camp Fire Girls. She is very
popular and well known in No
gales, and her many friends re-
gretted that she could only make
us such short visit.
International., 1926-02-07
Cowboy Dance On Washington's Birthday To Be
A Big Affair." Large Crowd To Be On Hand

Elaborate arrangements are be-
ing made by the Nogales Cham
Der of Commerce for the cowboy
dance to be held on the night of
Washngton's birthday at The
Ritz, formerly known as the
Casino Nogalense, in Nogales, So
nora. The affair will be the con-
cluding event on the annual Tue
son rodeo.
The Nogales chamber is spon-
soring the dance and the affair