davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

Plans for q greater Washington
engaged the attention Of two sub
committees 81 the House District
Committee st meetings today
"A bin providing that the Dis
trict ter-supply system shall Be
extended To Arlington county, Va,
will be favorabIy reported to the
full District Committee Wednes-
day, AZ result of meeting "
the Subcommittee cn Streets,
Highways and Traffic.
Park BfII Hearing
Hearings on the bill providing
Tor enlargement Of the National
Capital Park Commission to include
city and park planning II nearby
Maryland and Virginia. was opened
BY the subcommittee on parks.
Major q. 81. Grant 3rd. executive
officer Of the Park Commission.
appeared before the COMMITTEES ~
urge enactment OF the legislation
which he declared il the most
important bill affecting The Dis
trict now before Congress.
The measure would give the
newly created park and planning
commission the authority 70 ex
tead the District highway. z0ninQ.
water supply and park system out.
side the District boundaries and
oarrange for extension Of other
civic functions
Virginia TO Pay Costs
The bill providin FOR enslon
of the water supply tenn PROV fIsS
that citizens Of Arlington county
shah meet the entire expense 81 the
project jncluding the placing "
necessary mains and machinery Ia
Rep. Walton Moore. OF Vir-
ginia. author Of the measure, told
the committee that the needs 81 the
county would not exceed b million
gallons per day. The new District
water supply system win supply
$50 900 900 gallons day and the
District now Is using only 5000 900.
The cost Of the project viii not
exceed 81 .000. 900, including instaIla
ton OF supply mains
Arlington county homes now re-
eeive their water supply from sinai.
low wells, 46 per cent Or which are
POLLUTED, representative Moore said.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
REP. HENRY /. RATHBoNE
ST. PETERS PLAYERS
READY TO PUT ON SHOW

The st. Peters Players, organized
year ago under direction Of the
Rev. John G. Moore, will open d
two-day presentation of James
Montgomery Nothing But the
Truth at s:15 p. m today in ST.
Peters Parish Hall, Second and g
Streets S. e.
The cast Will include Margaret
Tappan, Romano Donnelly. Ellen
Kane, Mary Agnes O'Connell. Cath
crime Davis, Elizabeth Dugan.
Charles Richter, Thomas Beach.
Francis McGarraghy, Robert Dillon
and William Bray Edith San Eel
lipo will sing and O'Connor's
Orchestra will play. The play is
under the supervision of Father
Moore, assisted by Alfred McGar-
raghy,
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
I W0 ia !
RECESS
TAKEN

The long arm of coincidence or
Fate, or whatever you may
choose to call it, again thrust its
weird shadow across the murder
trial Of Ziang Sun Wan in Grim
inal Court, today causing two
day postponement Of the case,
just as it was reaching climax.
Juror is Sick
The illness Of q juror, Robert T..
Bradshaw, field manager of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. was responsible for the
delay. Mr. Bradshaw lies at his
home. I4S4 Harvard st. N. W., with
q cold. from which he expects to
recover by wednesday morning.
Justice Wendell F. Stafford an
nounced the lscstponement Of the
trial from the Jel4ch today while a
notwithstanding crowd filled
every seat, and scores stood out
side the door hoping to be admitted.
The announcement caused a stir
Of excitement among the listeners,
especially among those who remem-
bered that, on just such q day as
this, with snow whirling down from
overcast skies, during the first
trial Of the Chinese student. six
years ago, the late Justice Gould
held up. the trial for precisely the
same reason.
But what was not generally
known was the fact that the juror
whose illness delayed the original
trial bore the same name as the
man whose i'll health was respoTl-
sibIe for today's recess.
On December 81, 1919, just as
interest in the first trial of Wan
was reaching its peak, announce
ment was made from the bench
that NJ. H Bradshaw. juror, had
fallen on the icy streets of Wash
ington, injuring his back.
News Whispered Around
This news was whispered around
among the attorneys around the
bench as Justice Stafford gave in
structions to the jurymen, advising
them not to read or listen to any
thing about the trial and urging
them not to visit the scene Of the
1919 murder.
The courtroom was emptied
slowly, but uuietly-more quietly
than 1t ever has been emptied.
Somehow, those who came to at
tend the trial today, and were sent
away so soon, were aware OF q
strange and sinister influence brood
ing over the whole affair. They
remembered the numerous Govern
ment witnesses who have died
, since the first trial, and were silent.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
CIVILIANS TO LUNCH
AT cHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

Members of the Civitan Club will
meet for luncheon tomorrow at the
Children's Hospital, where officials
of the institution will address them
and take them on an inspection
tour of the wards.
One of the works of the club is
the maintenance of the dental clinic
at the hospital.
Each members is expected to
bring a toy, fruit or candy for the
little patients OF the hospital
Thomas Bell Sweeney, member Of
the hospital board, and Miss M. Glib
son. snperIntendent. will speak
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
CAPT. r. A. MORGAN,
FOUND DEAD IN ROOMS

Means from the apartment of
Capt. Fannin A. Morgan. of the
Judge Advocate Generals office, led
other residents OF the Benedict. 1908
/ st. N. W., to ask policemen to
break into the place yesterday.
They found Captain Morgan dead.
The Army officer was lying on
the floor, clad in his undercloth
The body was removed to the
morgue, where an autopsy per-
formed today disclosed that acute
dilation OF the heart was the cause
OF death.
Captain Morgan was a native OF
Georgia. He had no relatives in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
DOCTOR TO TELL CITIZENS
HOW 10 REDUCE EAT

DIR. Il. Fl KelJler, Georgetown
Medical School professor and Special
istl on foods and drugs viii give
a lecture course on the prevention
and cure Of obesity. beginning Is.
night at the Columbia Heights Com
munity Center, Wilson Normal
School.
The course viii include class
work, diet lists, measurements and
weighings. illustrated lectures win
be Included and there win be cleo.
tive co-reated gymnasium exercises
under the direction Of Miss Martha
Durham, physical training In
structor.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
CARELESS AUTO DRIVER
BLAMED IN TRAIN CRASH

Action OF New York State Trooper
Brockman in driving his automobile
into the side of a passenger train
on the Lehigh Valley near Geneva
Junction, N. Y. October 5, 1925,
caused the derailment of the train,
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion held today. Brockman was in.
jured and two other State troopers
riding with him were killed.
The commission held that IL
Brockman had exercised proper
care in approaching the crossing
the accident would not have oc-
CURED.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
YOUNG sHERLOCK HOLNfIEs


johnny Wasn't you at church
yesterday?
WINE Yeh. Why did you ask?
JOHNNY thought yOElr coat
looked as IL yOu had been sleep
ing i'm il.
John Friend and Mrs. Ada
Bruner eloped from LemonyilIe,
Fla, and were married in Citrus
City, Fla. Sour sounding
towns, though, don't kill the
sugar of love.
THINGS 20 CHANGE
In yeare gone by Won held my hand,
Ny head upon your breast did lie
And - my cheek year breath dlq ran
You said for me you'd gladly ole.
nut now / think yOu did but lie,
And that yon fooled me with your
look.
For though sou said you'd gladly die
You are scared TO 70 down and
fire the cook.
a.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
B G. LEGISLATION IS sublect

District legislation pending in
Congress will be explained and dis
cussed at a meeting of the law and
legislation committee OF the Vote
less District of Columbia League or
Women Voters, in the Mt. Pleasant
branch of the Public Library, Six
teenth and Lamont st. ~. W., to-
night Mrs Frank Hiram
Smell will preside.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
LOSES SUIT TO REGAIN
VALUE OF STOLEN STAMPS

Sidney Mandelbaum, Of Dies
Moines, Iowa. lost In the Supreme
Court today a suit to compel the
Government to re.execute and pay
$1,000 worth OF war savings stamps
purchased by the MandeIbaum
family during the war and stolen
from them April 8, 1872.
The thief was not apprellended
and the securities have not heen
located
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
'NewsBriefs Of the Day :
Taken from today's Classified Section Of The Times

Are you in need OF a typewriter7
All makes of machines for rent Or
sale, also repaired Expert service
rendered by this advertiser located
in Business Service Column
Colored boy wanted to help around
grocery store. II you are an honest
and reliable boy you should look up
Male Column and apply at once.
An unusual offering. Modern
bachelor apartments for rent I'M
furnished in downtown section.
Two rooms, bath. electricity. heat
ana hot water for SIS and SIS per
month Take advantage Of this.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
FOR CHAMBER DINNER

Representative r. Walton Moore
d.. Virginia. and DR.. James s.
Montgomery, charlain of the House
Of Representatives, were announced
today as the speakers at the annual
mid-winter dinner of the Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday at the
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

A NesO Orleans mother
complains that her small son
persists IN eating small
pieces of cement. That's a
sign that he's getting set
ia his 9cnys early IN life.
G.. Fl. q.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

Two girls desire maid work in
store or nice family. The servant
problem can be made pleasure if
you will consult our Employment
Bureau for all help needs.
Furnished apartment for rent
with private garage. First floor
front, living bedroom with large
communicating kitchen, private
bath, porch, piano, sink, electricity,
gas, $50 Classification No. 70.
Have you lost your doggie. Does
he answer this description: Boston
Bull found, brindle and white.
Owner Call the finder listed in
Classification No. 2.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
the HAPPY ONE

Malt makes me very UNI
happy TO see you drinking.
Pa-It makes me unhappy, too.
when see you charged, but I'm
the one happy this time.
-e 49,
TO JUSTICE
Justice, are you truly blindI
Eonsettnfes think you see,
You make such different EGrs
For Wealth and Poverty.
Justice, are your scales e1uctf
Sometimes think they Ne,
For Gold appears TO oMt-Uet0h
Truth,
The Truth you sGnctify,
Justice, tchy do you jutI the tVdstrcI,
The be0Odr and the fool,
Then let the rich 90 free
or hang their ignorant tooIp
kelvin OGILVIE.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

1HgAnDr0g ggm
~ 6t6k PtNb06 REo US oFFcg
ON THE "DINER"

ON THE DINER"
OF pickles. the genuine Dsl,
Ard ice cream he ate o real fiEl !;
Then Nth bread basket pain,
He lUas moved fron1 the train,
And Is MotO ~ Chicago, IH
EDWIN I. EHOPE.
BUG HOLLOW NOTES
DR.. De MOIar Ne Kay, or KI0k-
stoplkL has been stopping at the
Comfort House this week, hlm being
Mis- Yrucis PiiInbury, who has been
having trouble with them ever since
rStnrnkmg from her trip on the yacht
Of the Duke 81 Oboi.
AIiss Hunnie BugR flew over to
utcs. having q nice trip both ways
Shopping and visiting with friends
United shows will be here, putting
on elite vaudeville, ftrst-class dramas
and fancy ropinR and shooting, head
ed BY HEise Cura Bunyan, q direct de-
scendant q John Bunyan. the e..
his poems @a during the Re epeninE go sl,ow
Monday night. The guaranteed hun.
van line 81 household remedies viii
be sold between the acts Of each and
every perf0rnaance.--Ady.
Wood Tick Is playing the piano at
The Packf0rde0m this week during
the absence Of Miss ChIllie Bean,
who r. visiting her cousin Mrs. Pease,
= - $500 GENE BLOssOAE.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

NO HEROIC RESCUE
Twas evening by the village clock,
we gtewa were taking q drink.
we aaw the sun sinking off the dock
But we e6ood--and let IL elnki
THE TECH.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
VOTELEss WASHINGTON

Tor general intellectually chosen BY theatrical
ucers Tie city ii which Try shows pass
Washington, II should 60 elsewhere, Is their belief
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
NOGALES BOY is
A VERY YOUNG
PUBLISHER /.

Charles Fowler, Ill, 13 year old
son of Charles V. Fowler, Jr., is
believed to be the younges5 news
PAPER editor and publisher in the
world.
Young Fowler is editor and
publisher of "The Grammar Tri-
bune," which CONES off the press
cnce a month and is printed IN
the shop of the Nogales Interna-
tional.
The Tribune is a newsy four
page, four-celumn paper, and well
patronized by advertisers.
The young editor, who is the
bright little grandson of Collector
Of Customs Charles L. Fowler, is
I'm eighth grade student at the
Plum street school, and will be a
Freshman at Nogales high school
next year. He says that he ex-
poets to play on the high school
football team as, soon as he en-
ters high school, if he is big
enough. Charley now weighs
about 100 pounds and is. four feet
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

Cochise County: Senators,
Fred Sutter, (D), and John B.
Wylie, (D). Representatives, w.
E. Oxsheer, (D), A. J. Morgan,
CD, Thomas Copperthwaite, (D).
w. E. Jones, (D), H. E. Picket,
CD, Norman Abel, O), William
Coxon, (D).
ella County: Senators, Alfred
Kinney and John R. Lyons, both
Democrats; Representatives, M. E.
Murphy, John Mccormick, J. Knox
Kent, and William G. Rosenbaum,
Democrats.
Graham County: Senator, T. S.
Kimball, Dem; Representatives,
William Nelson, CRY, and Sam o.
Williams, (D).
Greenlee County: Senator, H.
w. Hill, (D); Representatives,
Mike Harmon and Clarence Lynch,
both Democrats.
Maricopa County: Senators, Dan
p. Jones and Harlow Akers, both
Democrats; Representatives, J. M.
Holub, C. Emmett Newton, Fred
w. Norton. M. V. Francis, John
p. Orme. W. D. McBrayer, R. T.
Mahon, C. A. Mckee, Homer C.
Ludden, Vernettie o. Ivy, Guy
IL. Jones, B. H. Gibbs, Democrats;
and w. S. Norviel, Robert L.
/ Finch. Republicans.
Mohave County: Senator, Chas.
Waters. Democrat. Representa-
tive, W. P. Cars, Democrat.
Navajo County: Senator, G. W
Nelson. Representatives, S. N
I Ropers and c. J. McQuillan, both
lBerublicans.
Pima County: William C. Joyn-
Ter and; Thomas J. Donnelly, Dem
iocrats. Representatives. F. E. A.
/ KimbaN, Thomas NJ Peters, both
Pennblicans: John II. Morgan. R.
Kennedy. DR.. Oliver Platon, G. T
OIds. Democrats.
PinaI County: Senator, Thomas
". Wills. Democrat. Representa-
ives Fred A. Griffin and Charlie;
IH. Dudley, both Democrats.
Santa Cruz County: Senator
Andrew Bettwv, Democrat. Re.
nrosentative, Mss Gladys Walker
/ Democrat.
Yavapai County: Senator's. A
IT. Favour, Democrat, and Wayne
tThornburg, Republican. Represent.
atives, Frank w Boville, Hilliarc
T, Brooke, A. NJ. Crawford, W. w
Rhodes, al Democrats.
Yuma County: Senator, Mulforc
Winsor; Representatives, Mrs
Nellie eBush, Democrat, and Will
liam Wisner, Democrat.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED
FOR PERSON GUILTY OF
TAMPERINC WITH SWITCH.


P. E. Baffert, terminal super
intendent of the Southern Pacific,
issued a notice Wednesday to the
effect that $1,000 reward is Of
fered for the arrest and convic-
tion of the person guilty Of tamp-
e1ing with the West switch at
Smurr (near Gila).
At 11:40 o'clock Tuesday eve
ring the switch was found by
Train No. 4 set for the siding
with the switch target bent to
show for the main track. The
lock was battered and staple
broken and home automatic block
signal tied down with piece of
barbed wire to show clear indi-
cation.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
MOTORCYCLE TOTUCSON
MANY NOCALES PEOPLE CONC
ON MOTORCYCLE TO FOOTBALL
CAME AT TUCSON TURKEY DAY

Richardson, Manuel Escalada, C.
G. Crenshaw, Fred Hannah, Her.
man Medlin, Stanley Pinkerton.
Frank Lynch, Frank Lown, A. A.
Castenada, Hank Myers, Frsd
Lockhart, Charles L. Hardy, Les
lie c. Hardy, Bonsall Noon, James
V. Robins, L. B. Fleisher, Ben
Coltman, A. G. Stearns, w. E.
jackson, Robert Howell, T. r.
Friday, William Wasnidge, Gus
Michaels, C. C. Cheshire, E. v.
Fox, Victor J. Wager, Ben White.
Ralph Zimmerman, R. @. Leather
man, j. B. Bristol, William Simon
ton, Craig Pottinger, D. Os Will
key, Harold ]. Brown, Miss
Gladys Walker, Art Peck, Grover
Marsteller, Alex Karam, and
Chappo Maldanado.
All other automobile owners
who contemplate making the trip
are kindly asked to phone the
Nogales International, Phone 45.
uc 1uVcIudClOIldI Will dCL -
medium between the people whe
are going to drive down to the
game and those who have No
means of transportation, 80 that
any one who cares to go and has
no way will please call The IH-
ternational, and an effort will be
made to see that accommodations
are arranged. Also those who
have room in their car for an
other person are asked to call The
international office and this pa
per will get in touch with some.
one who wants to ride.
It is believed that the coming
rnotorcade will be the greatest
ever had fsgn Nogales to TUG
son and will surpass in number
of cars the last big one toTucson
on Thanksgiving a couple years
ago, on which day Nogsles de-
feated Tucson.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
R Rotaryanns Are
Guests AT Session

Friday night was "ladies night
for the Rotary Club, the Ro-
tarians having the Rotaryanns ~
their guests on that evening.
Mrs. r. C. Bean, wife Of thA
president of the Nogales Rotary
Club, presided as chairman Of the
meeting in a charming and eff
cent manner. Among speakers
Ct the evening were Mrs. James
A. Harrison, Mrs. Charles L.
Hardy, Mrs. w. J. Mitchell. and
Miss Eleanor Davis.
Rotarian M. C. Little made
formal presentation of set OF ESQ
childrens' books recently purchas.
ed for the Nogales Public Library
by the Rotary Club Of Nogales.
The meeting was well attended
by Rotarians and their wives and
the following invited guests: Mes
danes Harrison, Charles l.. Har-
dy, T. G. Wright, w. J. Mitchell,
Juan Frickart, C. W. Macfarlane,
Misses Eleanor Davis, Mamie and
Roberta Bean, and Messrs. F. j.
Duffy and Col. Sherrer.
A tempting repast was served
by the Ladies Missionary Society
of the Methodist Chrch, aftsr
which all visited the Library
rooms.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

Several hundred Nogales peo-
pie are planning on taking part in
the motorcade . to Tucson on
Thanksgiving Day-the day that
Nogales high school meets Tue
son high school in the annual
clash between the two football
teams at Tucson.
The Thanksgiving will be the
nal game of the season for both
teams. Nogales' chance of win
ming is very good when it is TAX
en- into consideration that No
gales defeated Douglas high
school, the conqueror of Tucson
high school.
The game will start at 10:30
a. m., being held in the morning
on account of the University of
Arizona-Colorado Aggies game
being scheduled for the football
grounds in the afternoon.
According to Gus Michaels, one
cf the principal boosters of the
motorcale, the following persons
have already signified their in
tention of taking part in the trip:
R. C. Bean, w. M. Puckett, John
A. Dye, A. J. Abbott, Malcolm c.
Little, DR., M. I. Merritt, Frank
Rose, A. J. Mitchell, DR.. B. M.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
ARM|S TICE
DAY A BIG
DAY HERE

With a mammoth parade and
military maneuvers as the main
features, Armistice Day was OBJ
served here Thursday in the most
elaborate manner since the close
of the world war.
A splendid program was ar
ranged for the occasion by Ridge
Igo Post of the American Legion
with the cooperation of the Cham
bers of Commerce of Ambos No
gales, Henry Allen Post of the
American Legion at Camp Little,
the 25th Infantry, the 10th
Cavalry at Fort Huachuca, and the
Gath Mexican Cavalry Of Nogales,
Sonora.
The celebration was ushered in
at $50 o'clock in the morning by
the blowing of whistles on both
sides of the border.
First event on the program was
competitive drill between the
fire departments of Nogales, Ari-
zona, and Nogales, Sonora. It was
won by the Sonora department,
their time being As 1-5 seconds
and that of the Arizona depart
ment As 3-5 seconds.
Next event was a parade, the
biggest here in years. The 25th
Infantry, 10th Cavalry, 64th Mexi-
can Cavalry, American Legion,
Civil War and Spanish-American
war veterans, school children from
both sides of the line, fire de-
partments, civic organizations,
floats, etc., took part. There were
Continued on Page e.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
OCIS I
INSPECTING;
PATAGONIA
DISTRICT

Douglas Clark, Assistant -Geolo-
gist of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, with headquarters in San
Francisco, is in Patagonia MAX
ing q study Of the district.
He expressed much surprise at
the number of individual proper
ties which are sending out small
shipments of ore as. a result of
very modest operations, and the
belief that with deep operations
Patagonia will be an important
I1oducer.
On Friday, Mr.. Clark visited the
Big jim, Hermosa, Hardshell and
American Boy mines,. and yester-
cay the Mansfield, Hosea, Dixie,
and other properties.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
so Democrats; II Republicans
In Eighth State Legislature

AS a result of the recent gen
eral election there will be 43 Dem
ccrats and two Republicans in the
the lower house, and II Dem
ocrats and wo Republicans in the
senate, in the eighth state legisla-
ture convening at Phoenix on jan
uary 10.
The legislature will be made
up of the following:
Apache County: Senator, Fred
Golfer, Dem; Representative, J.
Hamblin, Dem.
Coconino County; Senator, Walt
er Runkle, Rep; Representatives,
Fred W. Perkins, (R). Earl c.
Slipher, (D).
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
S. P. GEOLOCIST STUDYING DISTRICT
Red('rOSS Roll
Gall Starts
Tomorrow I

: The tenth Annual Roll Call Of
the American Cross starts in No
gales tomorrow.
The annual report just releas-
cd shows that more than $11, 1,000,-
600 was used this year in assist
ing in over sixty disasters.
This is the largest amount and
the greatest number of disasters
recorded in the history of the
society.
OF this amount $4,000 was
spent in the Mazatlan area, and
$4,000 in the Sonora flood disas-
ter.
Nogales made a great record
last year, and it is expected that
this year will be even better.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
Andy j. O'Conn0r Writes The
International From Honolulu

One thing is certain, however,
and, and that is that said Dannie
is some sailor. There is a tradi-
ton among the Irish that they dis
covered the continent of North
America before the Norsemen
but I always had my. doubts till
| saw that boy do his stuff. He
is good. Has the sailors roll
with the ship when he walks and
he lapsed into their vernacular the
minute he set foot on deck. He
would take squint at the sun
and allow that we were making
16 knots and were about so many
degrees west or south, and in the
dining room Daniel was there.
lie actually gained weight. New
er missed a meal and they were
some meals too. A regular trench
CT man in Danny.
eve found Honolulu to be a
beautiful city of 100000 inhabit-
ants and 10000 automobiles, with
q good street car system, we'll
built business blocks, beautiful
PARKS, schoolhouses; and in fact
about everything that such place
should have. The climate is
delightful, altho I fancy it will
prove slightly juicy in July and
Continued on Page A.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

The following interesting let
ter was received at the office of
Nuc sles International, Wednesday
from A. j. O'Connor who with
d. G. Mead was transferred from
the immigration service here to
Honolulu, Hawaii:
Honolulu, 7. H., Oct. 81, 1926.
MY dear Carlton:
Business Manager International,
Nogales, Arizona.
my dear Carleston:
Two copies of the NOGALES
INTERNATIONAL have already
reached us and they look like a
million dollars. Never realized
how good the home town paper
is till we were shut off from all
news for more than ten days
Even the ads looked swell. Act
ually we read the ads, believe il
or not. Suit yourself
'The City of Los Angeles dock
ed at Honolulu at 10 o'clock the
morning of the 18th of October
and there was one passenger tc
whom solid ground felt good in
deed and said passenger was youl
uncle. l was not sick according
to my buddy, Mr.. Mead, but
have a lurking suspicion that Dan.
iel knows not whereof he speaks
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
TO BE HERE TODAY

The Right Rev. Walter Michel
Of Phoenix, new bishop of the
Ep scopal diocese Of Arizona, will
make an official visit to Nogales,
Sunday, and will preach at the
morning service at St. Andrews
Episcopal Church. The public is
invited to the church to meet the
Bishop.