davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-02

The stadium erected at the site Of
the Sesqui-C Centennial International
Exposition to be held in Philadelphia,
will seat 100000 persons.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-02

A man sitting next to the toastmas-
ter at banquet fell asleep while the
chief speaker was talking. The toast
master hit him on, the head with the
gavel to wake him up. He awoke,
hesitated minute, and then said
softly: "Hit me again; can still hear
him."-The Outlook.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-02

Say it with printers ink.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-02
HELP WANTED

L4AkN the Barber Trade. BARRIERS are
now IN demand, and we can teach you
in few weeks and pay you small amount
while learning. Small tuition fee. Can
or write, MOLER BARBER COLLEGES,
123 Occidental Ave-, Seattle; 1913 Pacific
ave., Tacoma.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-02

REAL ESTATE
cUT-OVER and developed lands, is to
rs miles northeast Spokane, on paved
highways; extra good soil, spring brooks;
grow grain, vegetables, hay, fruits, few
i'm proved ranches; few stock ranches; Sc
to $40 acre, 10 years time! per cent
interest; free lumber. Write for free
book. Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co..
ELK, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-02

LASH for dental gold, platinum, silver,
diamonds, magnetic points. false teeth.
Jewelry or any yaluables. Mall today.
cash by return mail. Hoke Smelling and
refining Co, Ostego, Mich.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-02

NATURAL LEAF CHEWING and Smok-
ing Tobacco, lbs, SIPS; 10 lbs, $3.50;
20 lbs, $4.5c United Farmers, Wingo,
kentucky. \.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-02

ASPARAGUS SEED. Giant Washington
two dollars, Mary Washington three
dollars per lib. postpaid. Select quality.
CANDY SEED CO., Candy, Greg.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-02

TWO HUNDRED SELECTED DAHLIA
seed for one dollar. Ask us about
Dahlias and Regale Lilies. Sheffield
Wash
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-02

l6O ACRES TIMBER LAND FOR SALE
cheap; Boundary County, u mile to
railroad siding. For full particulars adj
dress MILFORD Woodbury., Sinclair, Idaho.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-04-02

GLAD1oLUs BULBS, BLOOMING SIZE.
Beautiful assorted colors; 80 bulbs,
$1.OO. Full directions for planting. Geo.
H. Rock Dept 25 Coronado, Calf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
MINERS Reject PLAN

Unofficial Returns Received on Eng.
fish Peace Move.
BIZ Emitted Press
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Unofficial re-
turns today indicated that the min
ing districts by substantial mapori-
ty had rejected the Governments
proposals for ending the dispute
which has kept the coal mines idle
for more than five months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
SOCIAL AGENCY
BOOKLET, PLAN
Graft Names Committee to
Aid in Compilation.

e. U. Graft, superintendent of
schools, has appointed a committee
of school supervisors to act in an ad.
visory capacity to Homer w. Borst.
executive secretary of the Commun-
ity Fund and Leonard V. Harrison
Of the Chamber Of Commerce in the
preparation of a school handbook on
governmental and social agencies in
Indianapolis.
Work on the various parts of this
volume will begin the first Of the
year. it is planned, with probable
publication next fall. A future de-
velopment may be the extension of
the reference book to include small
volumes on commercial and cultural
agencies.
The committee: Harry z. Wood.
Miss Flora Drake, Miss Florence
Fitch, Murray Dalman, L. d. Owen
and j. f. Thornton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
DRY LAW MENACE,
DECLARESAUTHOF.
Nicholson Scores Officials
Before Medical Body.

Warning that second-rate mer
soon would> yield to "crooks" In
local government Meredith Nichol
son, Hoosier author, scored public
officials and denounced prohibition
in an address before the Indianapo'
lis Medical Society, Tuesday night
at the Athenaeum.
THE Indianapolis First campaign
is all right, but l would say to the
men, who conducted it that the best
advertisement the city would have
would be of being able to proclaim
to the world that Indianapolis is the
best governed city in the United
States" Nicholson said.
Prohibition is the most serious
menace of the present generation,
he said. Crime has increased
rather thar decreased as a result
Of it. The corner saloon has gone
and we don't want 1t back. But we
should have a system whereby good
liquors, decently made, could be
sold with proper regulation and with.
out having the bootlegger sneaking
up to the back door"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
Brick Red Suits
--latest for Men
BIZ United Press

BB United Press
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Brick red and
beige, to be followed by autumn
green in the spring, are on the cur
rent color menu for mems suits, as
offered by Savile Row +ailors.
For the careful and conventional
man, the tailors say, brick red is ex-
pected to be popular, but the beige
is ready for the man who feels that
he wants to keep up with his wife In
smartness.
Tailors believe that color in mems
clothes has come to stay, and they
are backing their belief by ordering
hundreds of yards of apple green
cloth for spring suits.
Double breasted business suits,
with full, turned-up trousers, are
still fashionable. Hats, ties and
socks are to harmonic witt the
main color scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

1926 BELLEFONTAINE; room modern
apartment with garage, heat and water
furnished; front and rear porches. 500 90.
Rental Dept Washington Bank and Trust
Co.. Main 0792.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
TEARS OF NO AVAIL
Judge Gives Youth Who Confessed
Hold-Up Prison Term.

Courtroom tears failed to move
Judge James A. Collins OF Criminal
Court today when he sentenced
William Toland, IS, to serve from
one to thirteen years in Indiana
State reformatory. A 500 fine was
added. The youth wept when he
was being sentenced.
Toland pleaded guilty to holding
up William e. Roberts, 2442 e.
Michigan St, the night Of Sept. /,
and robing him of $63.6S. A year
ago Toland had himself arrested for
vagrancy so that he could smuggle
saws and acid into city Jail, author
tiles declare. He was trying to as.
sist friends in Jail delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
Iou Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads
Houses for Rent

ADAMS ST.; three new four-room doubles
-, at 280S-62-64. Call Ken. 1866 or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
FACES CHECK CHARGE
Technical Youth Fears He Cannot
Play Football.

Charged with issuing fraudulent
checks, a 16-year-old boy today
feared the court might Interfere
with his playing in the next Technic-
al High School football game.
The youth, who participated in the
last game of Technical, where he is
a student, faced Municipal Judge
Dan V. White this afternoon.
b Detectives Schrum and Conway
said the youth passed fraudulent
checks on six groceries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
Death Notices

HAM, Ina A.-Age "a years, beloved
!, wife of George M passed away WednesS-
day Oct G.. Services at the family resi-
dence. 143S SamoaX St., Friday oct. 3
2 D. m. Friends invited. Burial at
Memorial Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

ARBOR AVE, 804; MOD: Al COND.;
HEAT; WATER FUR; GAR. BEL. 3026.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
MBINATION BATTERED
Poultry Company Office Entered
No Loot Taken.

Burglars entered the Mefriser
Poultry Company, IL N. West St.,
and knocked off the safe combina-
ton Tuesday night. They failed to
obtain any loot, according to Jay
Nelliser, manager.
Entrance was gained through a
side window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
DAIRY SHOW OPENS

Bu United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. e>-The
bovine. royalty Of the United States
and Canada was on display here to-
day with opening OF the twentieth
annual national dairy exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

GENUINE USED
CAR BARGAINS
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan
1924 Hupmobile Coupe
1924 Rickenbacker Sedan
1925 Oakland Coupe
1895 Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan
1925 Overland Roadster
1924 Studebaker Coach
1925 Chrysler Coach
1923 Stutz Sedan
1924 Chevrolet Coupe
1924 Ford Coupe
1922 Gardner Coupe
1920 Monroe Touring
1920 Dodge Touring
1925 Ford, Roadster
1920 Hudson Coupe
1923 Chevrolet Coupe
1924 Maxwell Coach
1925 Chrysler 70 Roadster
1925 Essex Coach
1924 Maxwell Sedan
1925 Ford Tudor
1926 Ford Coupe
1923 Ford Coupe
Fair Trades
Easy Terms
Carl III. Wallerich, Inc.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
314-32O N. Delaware st. Lin. 1888
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-06
ANTON ANDERSON
TO GO TO ARCTIC

Aberdeen: Wn., Anton And ersOn, Grays Harbor logging engineer, formerly with the Unit ed States Engineering Corps in Alaska, has been selected to accompany Lieutenant Leigh Wade on his forthcoming arctic expedition. Anderson has trav elled l5,OOO miles by trail and on foot in the north. He predected discovery of land less than 300 miles north of Point Barrow.
 Cordova Times
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-06
NOTICE OF DISTRICT COURT TERM

Notice is hereby given that a term of the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third division, will convene at Kennec- ott, Alaska, Tuesday, March Is, 1926, at 10 o'clock A. M, and con tinue each day thereafter until business before it is concluded.
 Declarations of intention to become citizens and applications for admission to citizenship will be received by the clerk of the court during the term. w. N. Cuddy,
 Clerk of the District Court, Territory of Alaska, Third Division
 Dated at Valdez,
 February 13, 1926.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-06

out of bark.
 The Indians wear blankets. The Indian mother puts her baby in her pouch on her back.
 The Indians used wampum for money. The Indians are red and Americans are white.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-06
Lan
Leonard Bren wick

The wind and the sun once had quarrel as to which of them Was the stronger. They stid they would see which was the stronger by the first one who could get a man $ cloak off who was passing their way.
 The wind was the first to try. It blew as hard as it could and, nearly tore the mans cloak The harder it blew the closer the traveller drew his cloak.
 Then the sun came out and drove the wind clouds away. The sun was so hot that the traveller threw away his cloak and ran to a shady place. That proved that the sun was the stronger.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-06
SCHOOL NOTES Language
 Verna Wills

One night it started to rain. There was some STOW on the side walk, and in the morning it turned very icy.
 An old lady who was going to home, slipped Oil the side walk and could not get up. She was not hurt, but the sidewalk was so slippery she needed help
 A kind boy was far away from her, but he saw her and started to run to help her. The boy name was Charlie.
 He was soon by the lady. He helped her up and brought her to her home. She thanked the boy for helping her, and she said she would do something for him sometime. Rules Of Courtesy and Good Form
 Mariane Wills
 1. Always be polite to your mother.
 ,. When you want something say please"
 3. When you receive some thing say thank you."
 f. Show respect to your elders.
 5. When you step on some ones toes, say T beg your par uOu Ol 6ACuSt l11c.
 6. Boys should tip their hats to women.
 '. Men should let women go first.
 5. Men should always walk on the outside
 g. Do not disobey your father or mother.
 10. Be courteous and help old men and women.
 IL. Never call people names
 12. Do not use profane lang
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-06

uage.
 l3. Do not eat with your knife.
 14. Do not ChroW snoWballs at men and women who do not wish you to.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-06
Language
Louise AhrenS

The Indians used canoe for their boat, and they made it out of bark. They wore blankets.
 The Indian baby's mother puts it in a pouch on her back, and when she wants 1t to take a nap she puts it in cradle in the trees.
 The Indians used shells for their money. The Indians of to day are different, because they wear trousers and work for money.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
WRIGHT SOUGHT
BY POLICE ON
STATE CHARGE

BARABOO Wis., Sept. 4.-Charged
with adultery, Frank Lloyd Wright,
architect, and his companion and
housekeeper. Nine. olga Milanofr,
Montenegran dancer, were sought
tonight by Wisconsin officers. The
architect, who for the first time in
his II years of hectic love affairs
was charged with criminal Of.
fense, was accused by Vlademir Hin;
zenberg, Chicago architect and di>
vorced husband of Nine. Milanofr.
Nuremberg entered Wright's tang'-
cd matrimonial affairs few days
ago in an effort to regain posses
sion of his nine year ofd daugnrer,
custody of which was given to NINE.
Milanoff under terms of a divorce OBJ
tained in Chicago In 1925. Nine.
Milanoffs divorced husband acted
after Miriam Noel Wright, estrangeo
wife of Wright, drought suit against
the dancer for 100000 for alienation
Of affections.
The sheriff of Sank county starseo
the search for Wright and Nine.
Milanoff, who disappeared a few
days ago from Wright's country home
Taliesen, after Justice Adolph Andro,
CT Baraboo issued the warrant. Con-
viction is punishable by imprisonment
from one to three years, or fine
ranging from 5000 to $1,000. Tne
couple may be extradicted to Wis
consin if found in another state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
S.P. DEFENDANT
in DAMAGE SUIT

The Southern Pacific company and
p. j. Lindaman, engineer, are JOINT.
ly named in two damage suits ag-
gregating $77,O25 filed in the superior
court of Cochise county Friday. The
suits were filed by w. D. Wood, en-
ploye of the Calumet and Arizona,
Mining company, and Mr.. and Mrs,
D. H. Shaw, and are the result or
an accident on the Naco highway
October 81, 1925, when an automo-
bile owned. by Wood and driven by
Shaw, crashed into an ore train or
the Southern Pacific company.
The complaint charges the Southern
Pacific company with negligence in
constructing it's track along the side
of a hill in such a manner that 1t IS
impossible for persons On the high
way to see or hear the approach Of
train at night. 1t states in detail
that the train had no light on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

CONTINUED From Page One)
schools" superintendent Souers states.
Every youngster in the schools, from
the kindergarten to and including the
eighth grade, is constantly confronted
with health ideas. Through the work
of Mrs. C. w. Hyer, school nurse, who
visits the schools, and the use of pos
ters, which impress on the boys and
girls the necessity for plenty Of fresh
air, cleanliness, proper eating and
sleeping time, every pupil enrolled in
the schools is becoming accustomed to
health training. Each pupil is examin-
ed by the doctor at the opening Of
school and this work is constantly fol-
lowed up by the nurse"
Plan School Band
"a band and orchestra will be start
ed in the high school this year, pro-
vided there is enough interest on the
part of the parents to provide the in
struments," the superintendent states.
THE school will provide instruction,
but it cannot furnish the instruments"
The superintendent sounds warning
against parents allowing their children
to play at random after school hours.
1--WE feel that the parents ought to
know where their children are after
school hours" he states. I'VE try to
provide everything to make the school
but the teacher can't be
expected to get the boy or girl through
school if they are out at all hours of
the night"
The following assignment of teachers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
MAY co NON.TNInN

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The three
orpheum circuit theatres here were
planning tonight to continue opera
tion with non-union employees be-
ginning with tomorrow's matinees.
The management was notified yes
terday that musicians, stage hands
and motion picture operators would
walk out after nights performances
in support of q general strike called
yesterday on all Orpheum theatres by
the international Musicians Protec-
tive association. Sixty-five employees
are involved here, The local Musi-
clans union, and the local Stage
Hands union recently signed two
year contracts at advanced wages
with the Orpheum houses here but
later received word from the Inter-
national unions that these contracts
were to be disregarded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

the rear end and failed to sound
a whistle or bell as crossing warn
ing at the time of the accident,
Lindaman was the engineer in charge
of the locomotive.
Wood claims the loss CT his right
hand and cuts and disfigurement of
the face. He asks $5O,O0O for 'hus
initiation, modification and distress
Of mind" and an additional $1,000 for
medical and surgical expenses. He
also asks in second cause of action,
$3.50 damages for his car. Mrs. Geor-
gia Shaw asks $4,000 damages be-
cause of the mental and physician
anguish, modification, distress ana
humiliation" resulting from the ac,
cident and $275 for doctor and nurs-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

inquiry. In preliminary report
made soon after the disaster, which
cost the lives of 33 men on the sub
marine, the navy board heE sese the
City of Rome had not observed the
navigation laws and that the S-51 was
in a position where she had the right
Of way. The report contained nc
criticism of the S51 officers ra..
crew.
Recently the naval board submit
ted it's final report based on an In
spection of the hull of the S-51, since
raised This report was kept sc
cret, indicating an intention on the
part of the government to press
before the civil courts the question
Of the responsibility of the City of
Rome for the disaster.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Phone Al

when he visited Douglas Friday ana
Saturday in the interest of his cam
paign.
Doctor Sims represented Cochise
county in the state senate at the
session of 1923 and served on both
the general and special committees
on code revision.
Il learned things at the 1928 ses-
sion of the state senate" Doctor
SIMS said Saturday, which I be-
lieve will prove of great value In
the next session when code revision
will be before the legislature for a
second time.
My stand on the Colorado river
question is we'll known all over co.
chise county. In the session Of 1928
joined with nine other senator to
defeat ratification of the pact, against
the advice of my closest friends"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

ing expenses.
The crossing accident occurred on
the night of Oc ober 81 Of last year,
when Mr.. and Mrs, w. d. Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. H, D, Shaw. wNo We're visit
ing here at the time, and the latters'
two children, encountered the ore
train at a crossing near Tintown
Shaw, who was driving, claimed that
he did not see the train until within
a few feet away and turned the car
sharply to the left and run in be-
tween a high bank and the tracA
to avoid hitting the train. The car
was wedged tightly between the
bank and the train when the party
were seriously injured.
seriously injured
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

Continued From Page One)
Of press dispatches reporting activft-
les at the summer White House, is
the name of the hotel with a few
cottages and houses, comprises the
sole settlement here. Years ago.
Paul Smith, former Vermonter,
established hunting lodge on the
site Of the present hotel The place
became known far and wide as Paul
Smiths and when it grew into a
resort the popular name was re-
tanned.
The apostrophe is used officially
by the hotel and is part of the
correct name of the hotel and the
settlement,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

has been announced by the superinten-
dent:
High school
Principal, J. E. Carlson algebra,
Jessie Black, Grace Parsons; geometry,
Gilmore Campbell; English Spanish,
Eileen Hougney; English, Ruth Keller,
Verna Fenton, Shirley Penny; Spanish
Latin, Harriet Shedd; commercial Fl.
Glenn Penny, H. w. Griffiths; manual
arts, Paul Huber, D. X. Ingman; music
art, Anna Belle Driskill, home ecenom-
les (half time), Rose Callan; history,
Charles w. Granger; science H. 3.
Warren; science and girls physical ed
ucation, Lucille Darner; boys physical
j education, Clarence o. Van Antwerp;
/ librarian, Mae Stillman.
| Grammar school
Principal, George A. Bergfield; pen
manship, Bess Clark; arfthmetic-spell-
ing, Effie Baugham; language reading,
Ruby Teter; music, Mary Frost; his
tory. Amanda Fulenwider; special, Cor
nelia Hartwell; misunderstanding, Ce-
celia Forsberg, Elnora Deodorff home
economics, Minnie Morgan; geography,
Hazel Murray; straight sixth, Kate Rig-
gan; art, Helen Newhouse language
reading, Beatrice Peters, arithmetic
spelling, Mary Friz; hisory, Linda
Steele; playground, Naomi Throckmor-
ton; geography, Ava White; straight
sixth, Florence Wilder; language read :
| ing, Ellen Sehock, Ruth Meischer; Ii
brarian, Mae Stillman; manual arts, D..
X. Ingman.
General Staff
Grade physical education supervisor.
tC. O.Van Antwerp; grade nurse, Mrs.
c. w. Eyer; truant officer, George
Cook; grade music supervisor, Clara
!DuclSett.
Avenue school
Principal Verne T. Rogers; kindergar-
ten, Viola Ulrich b, Lucille Teter, Lii
ilian Hooker; IA Edith Johnson; 2-B,
Carolyn Halliday; PA, Ethelwyn Hal
len; 3-B, Marvel Milliken, Hazel Bur-
ket; ga, Mary olson; Alb, Ruby Nut
ter; A, Mary o. Wilson; 5-B, Lulu
/ Wickham; ga, Mildred Daley
ClawsOn school
Principal -Portia Morhous; kindergar-
ten, Irma Dalton; 1-B, Fern Halliday,
Sadie Shrum; IA, Elsie Beaton; 2-B,
Amelia Palzer; PA, Lucretia Lentz BIB
/ Marylyn Norton; SA, r. L. Scott; 4-B,
1 Louise Powers; 4-A, Annette Stuppi;
5-B, Irma Gardanier; 5-A, Nora Con
logue
Second street School
! Principal, Emma Beals; beginners,
Margaret Schafer; 1-B, Nettie Helsel
/ 2nd, Dorothy Boice; 3rd Edith Kirby;
4th, Irene Knott.
FIFTEENTH street school
| Principal, Ia, Cristine Criley; begin
ners, Agnes Sad1er; LIB, Ruby Rice;
End, Rose Slaughter; 3rd, Rose Callan;
4th, Anna Raymond; 9TH, Nellie Diet
rich
! PirtlevilIe school
Principal, Conception Faras; begin
ners, Rose Faras; 1-B, Rose Carver;
2-B, Anona Sanders; PA, .Zilla Boice;
Srd, Ethel Long; 5th, Mary Erspamer;
9Th, Coralie Derr; 7th, Hazel McCrea.
Seventh Street school
Principal Miss Sara Marley; begin
ners, Aileen MCGUIRE Margaret Smith;
1-B, Grace Waldron; la, Lucille Will
, der, Jessie Cuppe; 2-B, Bertha Krentz;.
pa, Martha Criley; 3-B, Mabel Frost;
ga, Nina Newkirk; Alb, Dorothy
Smith; "A, Jeanette Lindner; 5-B, Ber-
tina Lerom; 5-A, Grace McGinnis, Emily
Hamilton.
SunnySide School
Principal, Virginia Heinze.
COlOred School
Advanced grades, J. w. Bryan; pri-
mary grades, Mabel Bland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
MEXICAN DEGREE

MEXICO CITY, Sept, A decree
issued Friday by President Gales
requires that all public utilities COR
porations which require a deposit
from their customers, such as light
and water companies, must! place
these funds on deposit with the Bank
of Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
PEsoUEIRA NOR TO run

HERMOSILLO, Son, Mex, Sept. A.
Senor Walterio Pesqueira, secretary
of state, today denied reports that
he will enter the gubernatorial race.
This narrows down the race to
Tomas Robinson, F. Elias and Fausto
Topete, the big three" in Sonora
politics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
CHINO REATS vETERANs

The Fort Bayard Veterans lost for
the fifth time in the second half of the
Copper league schedule when they met
the Chino Twins Saturday, the score
being 12 to 5, according to dispatch
received Saturday night No details of
the game were given.