davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23
NEWS BRIEFS
From City ard County
g Ky

See Dcjcz1c. Tevnot- FOR bes:
'races on your scl Hrr.4ra. Gtf
Tined f7r -c-'.ar~ G
,a...... ....t +,
r....# .,. t.... GH
l.idr sue. c.., B..,H -.
ai'oria. ef
Sto.cn Cars Ro.ovcrcd-T.,o tol
N ears Hrrc rcc,yc.cd over Ire
Weekend l., Traffic officer Van
IcIcl. y Hudson coach. stolen from
Iohu S,athev. SAP Diego. last week.
was found abandoned five miles
vc'' - town Saturday night. On
'rrdoy might Van Hcl"l, found u
Ford touring car which had been
.'oIcn from sam Abr@ham-ou, 590
-outh Olive street The car hal
Drcu abandoned u West Main near
Imperial avenue Neither car H4d
'rcu Damaged
New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber co. adv
Furniture Bargains. CLAYTON 4
N tevens 1l5 NJ, 5th adv
Campers Notice. Sec Kttlc Bed
1t Cloyton 4 Stevens. adv
Fryers ana F.: Hens. Any mum.
(hcr. Dressed or wdr'ssr@. Phone
tGG. l1N2 Woodward. aiv
DR.. r. Z. Cunningham, C-toopatbie
fhvsioiaa, - Main ~. Otfrcc open
through July and August. y.
Myroa D. Writer, ,hr Io9ir1l mm
H. f1e assembly, Nut, for h,m
ADV.
japanese PAYS Zinc T>mut1m
! Iarlae-e. =. 5000 fin" in ~
.s. ,,aaf fH aorin. .E'rf rieti
b. e.5.v f. charges ~ possession al
iaaee. H. a#- #rr'.''d .a-i A--a'
J., offiar. coracl'-on when 81 m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23
ElGR'2 TOMORROW

rho Pleasure Bovyrs. " ike Az
tlur SomrrS Roche MYSTERY story
which originally ram in thc cosmo-
rn.j's9 magazine i'm serial fmm. has
hcca picturj2cd by Warner Bros.
aaJ is coming to the AirIoue to-
morrow, starring Irene Rich.
With a gay gambling casino in
Palm Beach rs It's lorrl,, mvStcrv
which remains 'ueolvcd until the
last climax Of the production, and
q east Of brilliant players, this pic
tnre has been h9ilod by reviewers
i'm other cities as one of The most
dramatic and fascinating mysteries
of the screen.
Give Brook, who appeared in the
titl" role of "Thc Woman iiatcr. -
ulav> .-:hH male Head opposite Miss
Rich and the supporting cast i'm
clu@es Gavnc Whitman, June Mar
lowe, Charles CoukIiu, Don .NlVara-
do, Edward Uci, Frank camp.au,
Winter Hail. Frank Leigh and john
Diiou
THE Pleasure Buyer" are 4 gay
Npcl1l sci VINO Hook around the
Weal.hy Gene CasscnaS at The Palm
Beach casino. He * engaged to
marry pretty lIc}ou Ripley, whose
tatArr breaks the engagement uUou
hearing mSnNnrv details OF Gas.
soma $ rePutatiou Duriug the rN-
citcmcut that follows, fire pconl
qua4elI with CaS~cuas and threaten
to XIII him, When he is found muir
dcrrd the following morning, il is
almost impossible to faSteu the
guilt upon anvont until it IS dis
covered that Joan Wi>well has tell
tale evidence in the Spanish cum
with which Gene had presented her
Chef Withey directed The Pleas
m' HrycrS" from tho ecooorio OF
Hone Loring and Louis L'4htou
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

- s..--s -, s
= . g., i

t feet
can r. 1'e
c.. ,3V.,l
r
i,r.
bro,.u
70
liei. Remove - 'sc'.-.,, arl "ss
mrntoas st:.... - by axe light.
comfortable, restcr, arc! s. 30 nor
nal condition and can be worn in
regular shoes. $50 per pair.
Come in and let us show you what
we can do fer you. poor, aching,
painful feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23
NOores' Brother
Drowned n Surf
ry 1-nit"A rrrs. ra~ea wire

NpII\WGOn. N." -. - joe
Niet". 90. hu...t of Ow,r. Matt
ga., w Moore. .r.,-1 stars. Was
s#a"a.a SUNDAY whit. >":unin4 in
=" -art a' N.u'o - '.a ra,Nor,
N"'a "1s " ""u' -e.un auj
at,ei, ot lyn' disease is uiaHoj
f.. '.~ d.",' Boy '. l'aa+.
', . ""..r aol
'rT- ~-@f ~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23
Hervcy Returns from Coast

Judge Hsglr +. HeUry. returned
last ul-ht from Il Mnoh , business
ari p,,r~u.. trim to the coast dur
ing WHICH hr visited in Io, Angeles
aud san Francisco He presided in
police cou 'h,e morning. During
his .h."u.' Justice of tlc Peace
Mayttr0d naod-c. police court cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

ho Ha* carrying Wa found to com
tain .j.. aIloo4 of moon hoc
Or. Harry Fmdcy, specialist in
'isva-c. a. eve. ear nose and
.'. 80 - Dats Bldg. Phone
a.. adv
7.s,, D. v..t.c, .an.nr Iu.f-
... ur.'.. .,..;j." citizen.
.aa O.we, 'naeial cama,',
.l ... .aa ."l
...
a-r .a-a.a r
t.=# .oa. ,. ...r
.,. I aa na ',t.',
,' '. .a.r-t fr.s. six
...t, Is ,Irrliun do1n2 which she
...tc i.."ud~ n eoaej cities.
Or j. F. Toncanaon, Oatcopath.
Room 3G, Davis Hd@., Phone 81.
VIII bc IL Office throughout hu-
gu>t. adv
Arrested on Theft Charges -Jamc~
Crauov Of Nilaud was arrested vcs
tcrdav by Deputy Sheriff Bah ON
complaint Of inland druggists who
accused trHucn of having stolen
clock from his store. He was
brought lcrc and placed i'm the couu.
~ jill to await Il hearing
You'll Rest Well through hot
summer nights if you bald that
screen slecpirg porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lrm Der Co. adv
Warr"nts Issued for Two-Two
n''J' charging heads Of fam.
I."- with failure +, provide for
primo. ,b .Hrcu. welc ISSUED in jus
t.eo Na.fiold'- court thi- uuIriug.
~lm.. CRU, aud Rauol Ca-...o bpta
81 b.. 'rutro were H7ucd iu 'h.
warrants ISSUED a' rewc~. ~ the
District attorney. Bo'A s,.i to ar.
eataH,j ,HI. Ills soel.
Gets J2il Sentence Jaao Tala.
aHHtr, - NcIn.'m Who has .Jr~i.lod
IN Fl r'n'ro r y~n. drrw - 81 day
jaii -cntrnrc iu police ,ou1 this
morning when hc pleaded guilty TO-
possession Il weapon without hay.
iag hccu given :; lirrHse Talamanrc
WIS &rr ~tc- Ils nume last might
h. police who observed him rrmiu.
lHe D .5N rai.lrc revolver. Thr gun
Ha~ ,.u''..atc1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23
Brawlev Ginaed First Cotton

HrowI.t'~ first bale Of cotton WIS
eiuncd Friday ut the Hartman NH
and rIrniYs romnaeN ON Norlh
street. iur gin hrg.u operating
ta.U u.I tH ffe First tm. this
....n. .i. .aNn- destroyed tn.
oiu r... T.. nr,' halo wa, -iu
80 ..., I..u rno.> o| -ryf rur
a.. .." . .u.I 5.% pounds. Il
r..r ..'. ..snjc. --.Mo nu ro
I..r.. tI.h- u... north
.... ....le. 1.. uu is
..... ... s.ar.
- Vel .... NJ,
..' lu1
.. .l.
..., a>,I f.
.... ,.,..u L u, believes
... ... u. .u.. H rue v'u
r. ..' i. ,..- .uat,or OF vapclr>~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

1hc>ide, san Diego county, has
been shipping large quantities Of
tomatoes, melons and cautaioupeS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

Is it eats that have nine lives!
or is il flies!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

Week.cnds are like Christmas.
They come aroHnJ aeair before you
can zap the bins 'r tllc last One.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

I'VE Nu,a,pa Valley announces
taat jLr u,a| apple show viii hr
acid this yea. dates 10 hr mn"mr
cd later.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

Tie wcrSt thing about Il b"l
tooth is ii is liable to stop hal3m2
before you 20 to a dentist.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

See DcjcE1c. Eyvno't- for bes.
r.ces On your oi ,trr .4ra. or
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

Campers Notice. Sec Kitlc BE!
I Clavton 4 Stevens. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

HuN Wuu.... Oou..
~ as u..." tug th.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

Furniture bargains. CiaSton Il
tcvens lis NJ. 5th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

Fryers and Fa1 Hens. Any mum
bcr. Dressed or Wdr' srJ. Phone
,GG. lnN2 Woodward. aiv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

New Screen Doors and Windows
or comfort and health. Get our
,rices. Valley Lumber co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

You'll Rest Well through hot
summer nights if you bald that
screen slecpirg porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lrm Der Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

DR.. r. Z. Cunningham, C,toopa'hie
'hvsjeraa, - Main -. office apen
through July aai August. sIt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

japanese PAYS Zinc T~Wnr1m s.
Jarlee.e. f# 5000 fin" IN r'-
i,. ,,qaf ft aornIu. ..'rf rlogi
u2 eHs..v - charges ~ possession of
ioaea H. a#- arr. ''d .a-i 4-at
,> Dftisr Gorscii-ou when 81 ing
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

0E7.~r7.7EErT T7Eg M
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23

Myrol D. Writer, 'hr logical man
~ 'le aa-en}.jt Nut, for hlnl.
tt
International., 1926-01-10
CITIZENS PAVING COMMITTEE
APPOINTED BY MAYOR RIRD

AS another step toward paved
streets for Nogales, Mayor Duane
Bird has appointed a citizens COM
mittee consisting of Dave Loeb,
chairman; Captain L. w. Mix, and
J. E. Wise, to call upon the South
ern Arizona Power Co. and get
their attitude toward the propos-
ed paving program as regards re-
moving the poles from the streets,
putting in underground conduit,
and making permanent repairs to
the gas mains.
Captain NIX, a member of the
committee, stated to The Interna-
tional last week that property
owners on both Morley avenue
and Marsh Heights are strong for
paving. It is known also that the
International., 1926-01-10

Four hundred persons were
drowned in the floods along the
Santiago river in the state OF
Nayarit. Mexico, it was learned
through telegram received IN
Nogales, yesterday, from an Am
erican.
The dispatch stated that Mex
lean military man brought word
into Ruiz, Nayarit, that the loss
of life was about 400, and that
all the cattle in the lowlandss
along the river were drowned, and
crops washed away.
An encouraging report recelv..
ed here yesterday from the floood
area was to the effect that the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail-
road will be able to run trains
across the Santiago river by jan
uary Ia. A section of the river
bridge was washed away.
Between seven and 800 feet OF
International., 1926-01-10
MACNAB URGES EARLY ACTION ON ARMY POST
NOcALES ASSURED PERMANENT
POST IF CITY PURCHASES SITE

Col Macnab feels that the only
way whereby a permanent post
will be established here will be for
the city to buy the land mentioned
above and he made it clear there
should be no delay, and the city
city should get busy at once, Il
they want to offset the possibility
Of the troops being moved away
from here soon.
VISITS OBRECON
Prior to discussing the army
post matter, Col. Macnab said that
he had just returned from three
days visit with Former President
Obregon in Sonora. He described
Obregon's big project as q "mar-
velous piece of work.. Eleven
hundred acres of land that were
covered with sage brush ten
months ago are now producing
crops, he said.
SEVERAL GUESTS
Besides Col. Macnab, who is an
honorary member Of the Nogales
Rotary club and one Of it's past
presidents, there were several
other guests at the meeting Of
the Rotarians, Friday. They were
E. j. Anderson Of Phoenix, Tom
my Huthison Of Calexico, Mr..
Moffitt, rice grower from Ca
jeme, Clay Larimore and J. Lari-
more, of Larin1ore, N. D.,
T. H. Won Rolf Of
Los Angeles, Col. A. J. Dougher-
ty. w. B. Williams of Newport, r.
l., and Craig Pottinger. Every
Rotarian in Nogales at the pres
ent time was in attendance. the
only ones absent being E. X. Cum
ming and Robert Howell, who are
out of town. DR.. M. I. Merritt,
president of the club, presided as
chairman.
A letter was read from Gray
Wright, who is recuperatine from
an illness at Phoenix, acknowledge
ing receipt of some flowers from
the Rotarians recently.
The Rotarians present at the
meeting were Charles Beatty. J. S.
Jennings, Walter H. Rice. Harry
Narcotic, D. A. Mckenzie, r. G.
Bean, J. B. Bristol. J. J. Egan,
William McGregor. Bracey Curtis,
M. C. Little, Walter Hugh Nc
Neely, T. F. Friday, Robert Cou-
sar, J. C. Tovrea, J. C. Barnes. w.
J. Phillips, Frank w. Rose Fred
Lockhart, Captain E. A. Kinder
water. H. C. A. Damn. DR.. M. I.
Merritt. L. R. Dorland, A. R.
Whitfield, A. G. Stearns and John
Jund.
International., 1926-01-10
400 PEOPLE DROWN IN FLOOD
ALONC SANTIAGO RIVER IN
STATE OF NRYARIT

the Southern Pacific de Mexico
bridges across the Acaponeta and
San Pedro rivers were also wash
ed away.
Reports that AZ inches of rain
fell in the state of Nayarit in SO
hours were denied here Friday.
The rainfall is said to have been
IA 1-2 inches in three days, and
the total damage from the flood is
estimated at S750,O00, of which
$250,00O is less sustained by the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail-
road.
Reports were also denied that
the flood damage would result in
completion of the new Southern
Pacific de Mexico between Tepic
and La Quemada, being delayed
from four to six months. The set
back, if any, will only be a couple
of months, it was said.
International., 1926-01-10
ISAAC KING DIES
IN SAG HARBOR
new YORK

Isaac G. King, former president
of the Prudential Mining Company
of Nogales, died on December 20
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
c.. E. Fritts, in Sag Harbor, N. Y,
according to a letter received last
week by the Nogales Internation-
al from Mrs. Fritts.
Death was due to cerebral apo
plexy. "He came to me. last May
and had greatly improved in
health. On the eleventh of De-
cember he was stricken, never re-
gaining consciousness, read Mrs.
Fritts' letter.
Mr.. King was close friend of
Louis Hudgin and other local
people and during his residence
here made large circle Of friends
all of whom will regret to learn
Of his death.
International., 1926-01-10
BASEBALL DIRECTORS FOR 1926 named
LOCAL FANS MEET AND SET BALL TO
ROLLING FOR COMING BASEBALL SEASON

Hunter, Pete Abadie, G. L. Robin
son, Charles Kiesselbach, Dave
Wilkey, Francisco Elias, J. B.
Robinson, and William Collaer.
Frank Lown was named state
league director for Nogales, and
H. r. Sisk alternate. These two,
and G. L. Robinson, J. B. Robins
son, Francisco Elias, and Charles
L. Fowler, were named as dele
CATION to attend the meeting in
Phoenix, Sunday, of the state
baseball association.
The 1926 Arizona state league
season is scheduled to open on
Easter Sunday, March %. It is
planned to hold two games a
week.
International., 1926-01-10
(BY Javier Mazon)

Friday night at the gym, the
fast Nogales hi boys basketball
team took a close victory from
the st. David squad by a score OF
8 to 6.
With Sprinkle at center, Maldo-
nado and Davis as guards, and
Wager and Donnadieu as for
wards, the Apaches opened the
contest by flashy and heady play
ing,-a minute after the game
had started, Donnadieu, who
flirted with the st. David guards,
had pushed over two baskets
which gave Nogales a a to nothing
lead. Donny was able to get
these two baskets in the same fash
ion as Louis Bristol, former
Apache basketball star used to
loop his snappy shots from under
the basket few years ago.
If any man at all on the No
gales team worked in harmony
with his teammates it was Homer
Sprinkle, Apache center who was
everywhere the ball went, almost
during the entire contest. The
defense of the visiting st. Davians
began to show early in the 1st.
period, when the Apsches tried to
break through to get within short
range of the basket. The Mormon
lads busted up everything that
went their way and held Zimm's
crew puzzled throughout the first
half. st. David tried hard to
work the ball within scoring dis
tance many times, but all the
visitors could do was to take long
and wild shots at the basket. ST
David tried twice as many long
International., 1926-01-10

A board of directors for the
Nogales Baseball Association to
serve during the 1926 season was
elected at meeting of fans Fri
day night at the city hall building.
The directors chosen were Fran
cisco Elias, former governor of
Sonora; P. d. C. Gonzalez, G. l..
Robinson, Dave Wilkey, T. M.
Ford Jr., Charles L. Fowler, and
L. S. Colvin. Elias was also NAM
ed president of the association.
A business manager will be named
later.
A finance committee was ap-
pointed consisting Of Hugh Ora
ham, Ernest Fleischer, w. L.
International., 1926-01-10
APACHES WIN OVER ST DAVID
VISITORS PROVE FAST FOR LOCALS

shots as did the Apaches. From
the third quarter on, each team
tried to break through each
others defense, and both were
unsuccessful. The st. David lads
had only three points at the begin
ming of the third quarter, and
were able, with great difficulty,
to. add three more before the
game ended. Without doubt St.
David has whale of good team
this year, and the Apaches can
expect no easy victory when they
cash again next month.
International., 1926-01-10
SIMONTON FUNERAL

Funeral service was held at 8
o'clock Friday afternoon at the
Episcopal church for the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Simonton, 76 years of
age, who died at noon Thursday
at the home of her son, William
Simonton, on Grand avenue. In
terment in the Masonic Gene
terry.
terry. The Cartc-r Nortuary had
charge of funeral arrangements.
The aged woman was a resi-
dent of Nogales about two years
and during that brief period made
many friends who will be grieved
to learn of her death.
Her son, William, is a mining
engineer at Twin Buttes.
International., 1926-01-10

That he is of the opinion that
Nogales can get permanent ar
my post if Nogales buys the Saxon
ranch and the old aviation field
north Of the city as a site for
same, was declared Friday noon by
Col. A. j. Macnab, Jr., of Wash
ington, D. c., formerly command
ing officer Of the 25th Infantry
at Camp Stephen d. Little, in an
address delivered at the regular
weekly luncheon of the Rotary
Club at the Cave Cafe in Nogales,
Sonora.
The Colonel came right out
point blank and declared the gov
eminent is not going to put a
permanent post here, the Chief Of
Staff is against it, and that he
knows General Hines is personally
aginst it. "Gen, Hines told me
more than once that he is aginst
a permanent post SO close to the
border, said Col. Macnab, who
added that the only reason the
25th Infantry had not been moved
to Cheyenne, Wyoming, sometime
ago is because the government
hasn't had the money to stand
the expense of removal. He inti-
mated that if something is not
done soon by the city Of Nogales,
the present session of Congress
may make an appropriation for the
removal of the troops from No
gales to Cheyenne, Wyoming.
"There is way, in my opinion, !,
said Col. Macnab, whereby No
gales can have permanent post.
Dave Loeb and I sold the idea to
Gen. Hines. chief of staff, some
time ago. The Washington end is
done. That plan is for Nogales
to buy the Saxon ranch and the
old aviation field which adjoin the
forest reserve, as site for the
post. Nogales should buy that
land and turn it over to the gov
ernment for as long as they need
It. Construction work on the
buildings would be done by the
members of the 25th Infantry. and
once you get that post built I am
of the opinion that the govern
ment would never move the troops
away.
"If the city buys that land the
government will pay Nogales rem
tai for three or four years, the
same amount as is now being paid
for the grounds on which Camp
Stephen D. Little is now located.
The Colonel declared that the
regimental payroll amounts to
100000 year, and said he be-
lieves it will only cost Nogales
100000 to buy the land in cues
ton. He said that Gen. Hines,
corps area commander, is sold on
the idea. He also declared that
Col. A. J. Dougherty, present COM
mander Of the 25th Infantry, is
strong for a permanent army post
here, and that Dougherty's pre-
decessor was against it.
International., 1926-01-10
BRISTOL TO ADDRESS
CALIFORNIA MEETING

J. B. Bristol, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, will leave
today for Phoenix to attend a
meeting of the Arizona Industrial
Congress and from Phoenix will
go to San Diego to attend meet
ing of the secretaries of chambers
of commerce in California. Mr..
Bristol has been invited to address
the San Diego session on "How
Nogales Controls it's Border Prob
lens With Friendship and Ac-
cord"
International., 1926-01-10
BRIDGE COMPLETED

The new $4,000 Amado bridge
is now complete, it was stated
Tuesday by Frank Lown of the
contracting firm Of Lown & Wood
who had charge of the work. The
bridge spans the Santa Cruz river
and is on the road leading from
the Amado railroad station to the
Nogales-Tucson highway.
International., 1926-01-10
CYCLONE HITS cAJEME

According to a letter received
here Friday, rain fell steady for
seven days at Cajeme prior to
January 2, and on the night of
December 27 a cyclone struck the
town and tore the roofs off of all
the laborers' houses.
International., 1926-01-10
TO TAKE CENSUS

Pursuant to new state law, a
census is to be taken throughout
Arizona of all children between
the ages of five and Fl. The
teachers are compelled to take
the census annually on tie first
two Saturdays in February Of each
year.
International., 1926-01-10

same feeling exists among Craw-
ford street property own IS, in
fact, once paving is start here,
every section of town will clamor
for it.
1t is believed that the citizens
committee will arrive at salts
factory understanding with the
power company and that moth ng
will stand in the way Ct going
ahead on this greatly needed
civic improvement at an early
date.
International., 1926-01-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

The annual meeting of the No
gales Fire Department will be
held Monday night at 8 o'clock at
the Firemen's Club. Election Of
officers will take place. Com
pany meetings will be held at
7:3O o'clock the same evening.
International., 1926-01-10
HOUSE ROBBED

On returning home Friday eve-
ming after attending the basket
ball game, F. w. Rose, principal
of the high school, found his home
had been robbed. Clothing, bed
ding and jewelry had been taken.
The loss is estimated at several
hundred dollars. Entry was eff
fected through back window.
International., 1926-01-10
RESUME OPERATIONS

The Roy & Titcomb lumber
mill and box factory at San Bias,
Nayarit, have resumed operations
after being shut down for three
days on account of the floods in
the state of Nayarit, Mexico.
International., 1926-01-10

Frank Trevino, son of N. B.
Trevino of the Border Newsstand,
left Wednesday to spend two or
three months. in California.
International., 1926-01-10

Jake Capin of the Ell Paso
store has left for ST. Louis and
Chicago to attend shoe, conven-
ton, and to buy merchandise for
the store.
International., 1926-01-10

Ed LeGendre Of Sonoita and r.
G. Blabon Of Patagoria were
among out Of town visitors here
Tuesday evening for the Fo--ing
program at the Ali Baba Theatcr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
MIR. FIXIT
Unsolicited Garbage At
tracts Dogs, Report,

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case TO city
officials He Is The Times Representa-
tive at the city hall. Write him at The
Times.
Uncollected garbage results in fire.
quent gatherings of dogs In the 500
block on Livingston st. correspond
ent notified Mr.. Fixit today.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: VIII YOU
please see il you can get the gar
bage gathered on the alley between
Livingston st. and Luett st. 1t has
not been taken since Feb. /, and our
cans are running over. 1t is causing
dogs to collect. making 1t very dan
gerous for little ones. and also I'M
slightly. Soon It will cause flies TO
convene.
RESIDENT 600 BLOCK. LIvINGs-
TON ST.
It's not a case OF deficiency at
headquarters, because the city
makes money from your garbage.
Truly Nolen. garbage and ashes
collection superintendent, will In
struct his men to collect your gar
bage at once.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: l would like
for YOU to call the attention OF the
streets superintendent to the condi-
ton of Beecher st. 1t is something
terrible. needing grading and few
loads Of cinders. wrote you last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08

may be dying" she told herself to
dampen her spirits. But she. too
felt swaggering--a wanton, reckless
joy a surge with her heart.
Because I'm getting away" she
murmured. Quitting that job
Change! Lord-how love it-any.
thing for a chsnge"
Ramon caught her arm, leaning
down with fervent: 1--WE have a
little while. I'll surely bring you
back in time -. Just a last ride?"
They drove through the valley
purple under the autumn night.
They stopped on a knoll covered
with pepper trees. He put both
arms about her: SANDY, this Is the
last time we're going to part. You're
coming back and it s going to be for
good"
".why do you say these things,
Ramon?'
You will get free -. we can be
married. You will marry me?"
"Im not free. I don't dare to
count on 1t -"
1T count on It! Ssndy--look at
me-say you want this"
She trembled. She said with shak-
'ng lips; "Of course I wart to be
wee 80"
AND you'll marry me?"
oh Ramon--don't let Us fool
urselves-don't get mad ideas"
His face grew pale-his hands
rove against her shoulders. II can
never let you go. Sandy. Do you
know this ~" Will you say that
you care-say that much -"
i've said 1t. Yes. / care" She