davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

player. triumphed over Annabelie
Totten, Princess A C. leading player.
in the singles. The score was not
reported.
Miss Boyer, teamed with Stella
Hearn, scored again over the p. A. c..
defeating the doubles team, Misses
Cooper and Totten, IN b three-set
marathon Of unusual length. The
Anal count was 12-10. 6--1O, Ga.
The match was begun last Friday.
when darkness called halt at the
end Of the first set, won by the Wash
.ingtonians. I2--1O. The second set
was halted at sail in the semi.dark.
ness Saturday. Princess took the two
opening games Sunday, tying up the
score at aet-all. The Washingtonians
found their stride in the third set,
winning It with comparative ease at
Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

~ 49, - - -
think he was out
picking bla Q k
berries.
Imagine q short.
stop on q team
like that Of the
Athletics, which
has been on the
upward climb for
the la st half
month, handling
but two chances
in each Of three
nineinning games
inside q run Of IL
games and his
I Ga m winning
nearly all the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
IlVSISTENCE ON SYSTEM
MADE DEMPSEY CHIMP
Manager Sa,O LiDely Times as ScraPPer
in Butte and as Scale Boy in saloon
During Alaska Gold Rush.
BY JACK KEARNs.

LEARNED seeking Hawkins remarked before
quick the best of that time Among
La Fonse Kid Fredek Kid Parker the yege-
indian Gregg and Rufe Turner
brother Of old Charley negro
mddwesht considerable fame Ru and went to i like wild men
until the ninth round reclining position spine
there least the world who
hardest Dout
of whole Rufe Turner. !
had He could night
managed him and fought him Then thought him.
When fighting material
and fought for the best part OF the
hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

uIOppiH& the MIST Sou 10 Wv ~.
Grant. e--z3. Go; Simon defeated Stokes.
MONUMENT PARK.
TYS .D.sesS,ss fkT SassS e. oR s Zee
m S5;is;,s s. 5:TgHss as
ack defeoted Yentman. O.. A-9. o-4:
nv, dsissssS ssSn dcisg. s DrSSas3: s.
fs caidTsii. 90. 90; KlEaeH de-
isstsd EcsEispd. e.. ga slcs5l sg... Ss;
k fsassd 4sl s s.: s6ore s defasssd sssarT.
go: Ksom5s !! d ..S Fdr BS Is6s "a
s.ssSln: s 9sssss SsIs soald q:
on .Sn dsfssssa Hantsf bS deisuis; Russsss ds.
sssoSd HBssss,cSisie sd.i ssassesisa
81. SIS: KpwasH defeslsd, La1@nk'
S--s. Is: ysonnsps ds5ssssd shore
1-$: petyeiler deteatsd HarrssS 90,
s..se,1ss q. s:ssssasds stsiss dn9 Eashss:oS.
v,RII!s4ll IS ssuSSas sDsarn.n' d'i'.'.a Oct
HENRY PARK.
TTcP yklyd. Akc syi.P s sSs :,
y YfG;sf GeRRlbS;l Rs S6HEHeel rirs. rouna
Go siiya de3sesed HoiIecker, 80 e.:
delested HeisksIi. Ct. 6--E FowierN de.
tested lrvinG Aral0wslyy. 6--2 Cd; HOB.
KirchmsYer dsfeated Bowen. by default:
d:s,s $500 :s.. sSPs3n 0' a'
5s1isr a :slE.sss.a R ssSsi.ss s s
49, dsopssonsl ds saasasssda p $780, a
ado defeated oE16 ~ de1auit: q Nell defeat
e T Hid round o'NSeii defeassd Aeaasiiado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
VOICT DISPLAYS MASTERY
OVER ROLAND MACKENZIE
BY w. r. Mcc AL.LUM.

YNCOVERING golf exhibitions shown BY
1 Washington George JVog OE BAN
nocbun holder Of the District and Middle Atlantic championships
Columbia Ii the final round Of the
Sherwood yesterday under the relentless and
reached It's peak the first nine holes and
{
In Mac
Kenz ending the match the fifteenth by and His
him the rubber match the ve tournament contests
haar e.ahea AZ TIA az MacK ME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
LrBrRTYs WANT TALENT.

SandIOtters capable Of holding 50N0
with an unlimited combination Aro
asked TO meet with the Liberty Ath.
letic Club tonight at Tao at f1o
Taylor street. The LlhertyS have BEEN
ton Highlands. The manager ID rAr
ut1eeted TO cail Columbia 416E-J
after Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
BLACK soX VICToRs.

Black Sox tossers swamped the
Deanwoods yesterday In q Union Base
Ball League game, 16 to !. Lyman
twirled for the Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
TRICG PLAYS TO FOURTH
ROUND IN MUNY TENNIS

LAY form yesterday the opening rounds Of the annual
public parks championship tennis tourney being played a Rock
Creek Monument Potomac and Henry Park Hugh Trgg
defending rub BY Fellows in the third round
Creek after he had disposed Of his first and second round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
GALLOWAY GETS ONLY 81 z
CHANCES IN DOZEN CANES
Mack Shortfelder Made Only Two Plays in Each Of
Three Games During Early July Better Work
Of. As Slabmen May Be Responsible.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

1Doesnt bat the bah to Clarence Gallo
shostop Of the Philadelphia Athletics any can help H.
looks and to others besides
Galloway played half the month Of July with s. chances which n
fewer than to ~ TO be accurate Three times against these
had chances
fourth chances Once
3fourf; he had ye
begins shoops the American League
of Either
they can't keep with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

tee. This left voigt UP with to 60
and he quickly closed the door on the
hopes Of the young walker Cup star
by winning the fifteenth. where Mac
Kenxie sliced to the woods and
reached the green In 5 to hole out IN Z.
The cards:
oSe.,.. .a1..4Aaa
VS. ....::3gt3xEs,. As...
j., 8. owery Of Baltimore won the
third flight, defeating Everett Eynon
in the final round. Eynon defeated
Robert Gorniley OF Columbia In one
semi final by and !, while owery
won from John Merritt Of Columbia.
Byrne Curtis OF Beaver Dam won the
Hugh Of Bannockburn was beaten IN
the fourth l6 consolation fnai.
Argyle Country Clubs golf team
nosed out the Indian Spring team In
match played yesterday ct Indian
Spring. winning . y points 70 for the
Indian Spring players. The sumnia'
:, " j. pi Este. Arryl. a.fss..a 4; z. VI, vi
Argyle. defeated j. v. Browne 1n4ien sprlnE.
] UP Best ball-ATKyie. 70: Indian SprinE,
ri 2 s...ssr, Argy,s; 4. esssesisa I IL! r
Ill he even. BEST baii-ArEyic. rs: indian
spPbr 81. .. Il. Tilley. Indian snr;pr, defeated
!. Money. Argyle; Sndn 2; =. -. i ysras.
. I ana Best Ssii-indisn sDrinF y:
AITF ia WSHslen, Indian Spring. dsfesssd r.
m MSM sple sryis ~ d.seated E Fope. indian
Spring 10. Best baii--lndaan spEinG. u;
AiEsS . I Este. Argyle. dsiss.sd 9. " Nc
C Sryir dsfsssed 1. putnam: Indian sprins
and 8. Best baii--ArGyle. ~: sinGan
sDTsne Knox. Indian spFinr. defeated Harry
indian Spring defeated Rnger PEACOCK.
ATTyle, /, up. Best baIi--Indian SprinE. 81:
Earl McAleer, star southpaw Of the
Manor Club, won the club champion.
ship yesterday afternoon. defeating
the long.drfving Harry @. Pitt by
4 and 3 in the final round. McAieer
had 4 card OF ~ in the flnal round.
The new champion defeated A. i.
Houkhton. who won last year, In the
first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

GAME Ar FRTENDSHIP.
American Athletic Club and Fellow.
ship Forum base bail mines play on
q postponed game today ct $50 on
Friendship diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va. July
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-19

Koenig Of the Yankees couldn't
keep up with some that he got. al
though, like the other shortstops, he
wasn't getting them thiclkiy enough
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
shrInkage From $66,s16,oo2,6 o2
$49,546, 523, 759 Reported After
Agricultural Census.

Washington. A shrlnkage in the
value of American farms and farm
buildings from $66,3l6,o02 COZ in 1920
to $40, SAG, 523. 1850 in 1925 was esti-
mated in the Department Of Com
merce in a preliminary report on the
latest agricultural census. The de-
crease amounts to little more than
% per cent.
Farm acreage in the same period
declined from 955.S83T15 10 924Ss9,-
$50 acres. and the departments divi-
sion Of land economics calculated the
decline in the average acre value q
land and buildings at p per cent, and
for lard alone at % per cent. The
value Of farm buildings, Il explained
increased 8 per cent.
The 1925 figures. compared with
those for 1910, indicated an increase
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Find Throws Light on
Origin of Natives of
This Continent.

Washington faraway Tibet, g.
600 miles distant from the nearest
point of the American continent, there
exist true American Indian types. This
conclusion, which throws much impor-
tant light on the question of the origin
of the American Indian, is one of the
profoundly significant fruits of a re-
markable journey Of $4,000 miles, COW
ering half the globe and occupying
seven months. which DR.. Ales Hrdlicka
made under the joint auspices of the
Smithsonian Institution and the Buff
falo Society of Natural Science last
year, and the first account of which
now appears in the annual exploration
pamphlet of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion.
Doctor Hrdlicka, who is curator of
physical anthropology in the United
States National museum and who re-
Gently published description of the
new type of white American, under
took his journey to survey what has
been and what is being done in the
study of ancient man and of the fossil
apes in France, in India, in Ceylon,
Java, Australia and South Africa
Such a world survey of the POSITION of
physical anthropology is perhaps
unique, and it produced results of
great significance.
OF the types found in Tibet (and
elsewhere in eastern Asia) Doctor Hrd-
licka says that they are so true to that
of the American Indian that if they
were transplanted into America no
body could possibly take them for any
thing but indian. Men, women and
children resemble the American alb
origines in behavior, in dress and even
in the intonations of their language.
The Importance Of the light his dis
coyery throws on the origin of the ma
tive Americans is obvious.
After a brief stop in France Doctor
Hrdlicka early in April last year took
ship to India. stopping TO examine
some Arab types at Port Said and
Alden. OF the pure-blood Arab, the
anthropologis; says that he shows a
lively. intelligent white mans physi-
ognomy Though mostly brown in col
or), and that the higher class pure
Arab is often as light as the southern
European.
In India Doctor Hrdlicka visited the
SiwsllK hills, an area that probably is
the richest source of anthropoid ape
fossils in existence Within the last
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
FARM VALUES DECREASE
Is PER CENT in FIVE YEARS

of 35 per cent in the average farm
value, but considering the drop in the
purchasing power of the dollar during
that interval the economists conclud-
ed there was actually net decline
Of 10 to II per cent during that
period.
The decline during the last FIVE
years was not general. the depart
ment's experts found, the shrinkage in
values having been greatest in the
range country, the wheat and corn
belts, and the eastern cotton states,
while a slight increase was recorded
in New England and the Middle At
lantic states. In the Mountain states.
the decline amounted 70 Al per cent,
in Iowa "a per cent and in Georgia
10 per cent The increase IN New
England was per cent and in the
Middle Atlantic states per cent. Pa
cific coast values remained constant.
Collapse Of the war land boom, with
a fall Of corn and hog prices, account
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

ed largely for tie decline In Iowa, the
experts repos-ed, while the decrease
in Georgia vas due chiefly to the boil
weevii ario the exodus of negro work
ers. In the range country and noun
tain STAKES, they said, drought and the
collapse of wheat prices were the lead
ing causes.
The increase In farm values in the
Northwestern states was attributed to
great extent 70 the development Of
the dairy industry, the favorable posi-
tion respecting markets, and an in
creased demand for farm LAID for
recreational purposes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
~ ELecfrifp Rurno1ia

g Delegations of engineers fro m
France, Switzerland and Italy visited
Rumania during the summer of 1928
TO formulate plans for electrifying the
country. These delegates. together
with Rumanian engineers, will soon
meet again in Bucharest to submit
their plans. 1t is believed that def
mite liberalization program win bedev
cided upon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Does not affect
the Heart
Side Whiskers Latest

The latest craze of Paris now is the
combination of Elton crop and side
whiskers.
Women are now visiting smart res
taurants wearing gowns of vivid PEN
Gil blue, and black side whiskers plas-
tered determinedly down on either
cheek
Others, with glorious auburn hair
and a rufie made of pink roses and
chiffon that give them an Elizabethan
look, have curling side whiskers of the
mutton chop variety, and young girls
in white have theirs pressed close to
the cheek and cut off square.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Migration of Negrito.

At present one Of the most ii II
ing problems in anthropology is Il
plain the presence Of the Negrifdi
the Philippines and Andamans. II
did he get to his present homes?
nearest relatives are apparently
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

Iconium was in Asia Minor and here
St Paul and st. Barnabas preached in
the year SO A.. d. Soliman, the SeIjuk.
founded a kingdom here in 1914, which
lasted until 1907, when it was CON
luered by the Turks. The place was
neld by the Crusaders from 1897 to
1890. This part of Asia Minor is still
in possession of the Turks
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Bar Collectors

Macy, Neb.-Bill collectors are not
permitted on the grounds Of the
agency here when the government L.
paying the Omaha Indians.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Official Creeaer

East Orange. N. J.-M;ss Mildred
Huntoon, twenty-four anG college
graduate, is the city's official greeter.
The chamber Of commerce has made
her municipal hostess.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Could Haze Been Worse

Barber Sorry | cut through your
cheek, sir.
victim-Don't mention it, Luckily,
had my tongue in the other side of
nv mouth.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Tibet Has Real
American Indian

two years five or six new varietieH Of
such fossil anthropoids have IL
found there
Migration Of Negrito. J,
At present one Of the most iHtLlWs
ing problems in anthropology is Il W
plain the presence Of the NegrifdtE
the Philippines and Andamans. / ~
did he get to his present homes2 Als
nearest relatives are apparently lac
pygmies of central Africa, but a grLat
unbridged space has till new-lsepa-
rated the two. If he extended from
Africa he must have left traceH Of his
passing in Arabia and Indial Such
traces. so far at least as the indian
coast lands are concerned. Doctor Hrd-
licka became satisfied do existe They
occur in Parganas, northwest hi Cal
eutta, in at least one area aiF1gS the
eastern coast. here and therf Among
the Dravidians and in the Rhlabar
hills These discoveries bfFFg the
Negrito a long way farther 10 the
westward and so much nearer Africa,
making his derivation from thsk con-
tinent so much the more probablb
With regard to the bulk of thdIpres-
ent population Of india Doctosl IIrd-
Icka believes he can say withlkonfi-
dence that it is mainly compo9Ad of
three ethnic elements-the ~ hitic,
the Mediterranean. and in fNtain
parts the Hamitic, or North African.
The Aryans show everywhere leithsr
the Semitic or the AfediterraneaIyty type.
Doctor Hrdlicka saw nothinA that
could be referred to the types cen
trail or northern Europe TtAAouId
seem, therefore, that the AryaHs came
from Persia and Asia Minorl rather
than from or through what9is now
European Russia.
Hears Of Wild MenB
Passing through CeyIon, where he
reports no definite trace as yet Of geo
logically ancient man, Doetof Hrdicka
proceeded to Java, touching at Suma-
ira and the Straits Settlements. OF
Sumatra, a country not yet perfectly
known, he says that "there still pre-
vail in the island. among the whites
as well as the natives, beliefs in the
existence of Wild men. There are said
to be two varieties. The Orang PAN
dak (orang man, pandak short) is
said to live in the almost impenetrable
mountain forests Of the central and
southern parts Of the island. The ma
tives describe him as black, short,
ong-haired and wild, but not insur-
mountably shy. The second form is
the Orang Sedapak. He is said to
live in the unhealthy Iowlands of the
southern part of Sumatra. He Is de-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Welcome Visitor

There's seedy looking fellow
wants to see sister"
ASK him to sit down; he must have
money"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
BLUES MEET JUAREZ.
HERE this AFTERNOON.

The league leading Douglas BluesS
take on the Juarez Indians this after
noon in the first game of a three
game series to be played here today,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Blues have been practicing
throughout the week ana are favored
to take two out three games.
Already in the lead, with a well or
ganized team of high class ball talent,
the Blues stand an excellent show to
cop the second half bennant and di-
rectors of the local club are hoping
for a good turnout during the week
end series.
Directors of the Douglas club tell
the world that the club is badly in
need Of funds, even if the shortage
doesn't amount to quite one million
dollars They say that unless the
local fans turn out en- mass. for the
games and otherwise support the team
it will be impossible to keep the pres
ent aggregation together.
1t is believed that if the fans all
support the team on tag day, Satur-
day, July II, enough money can be
raised, together with funds to be
raised by other means, to see the
team through the remainder of the
season.
Following is the lineup for today's
game:
Chester, catcher.
Underwood, pitcher.
Chase, first base. 8
Lindsey, second base.
Weaver, shortstop.
Herbstreith, third base.
Brandenburg, left field.
Storey center field.
Pereya, right field.
! Seaton or NArguija will probably
start in the box for the Indians.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
BODIY IDENTIFIED

BOSTON, Mass, July 15.-The dis
membered body found in the Malta
pan section yesterday was identified
tonight as that, eof, Edith Green, 20,
a state ward and until recently an
attendantnat the Boston psychopathlc
hospital Identification was made by
young woman who said she was
the dead girls sister
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
PONCA CITY BEATS
WICHITA FALLS FOUR
(By Dispatch A. p. w.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July Is.
-Ponca City, Okla, poloists defeated
the Wichita Falls. Texas, team, IL to
5, today in a game marked by the
brilliant play of John S. Alcorn. No l
on the Oklahoma quintet who ac-
counted for of the IL goals. The
game was the first of series for the
Broadmoor association cup.
Fort Sam Houston, Texas and
Broadmoor, Colo, will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the second of a three
game series fon the Foxhall Keene
cup.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
TWO DROWNED IN
OAXACA DURING FLOOD
nv Dispatch A. y Wire)

eMEXICO CITY, July Especial dis
patches; from Oaxaca report the death
of two persons as result OF the
flooding of the poor quarter OF the
city. The victims were crushed TO
death under the roof of their nome
which collapsed when flood water
from neighboring stream swept over
the district. Thus. far the damage
has been Slight and it is not believed
that there is further danger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
DETROlTER Wins
BIG ELKS RACE
fRv Dispa. A. P. Wire)

CHICAGO, July Is. - The big gas
bag Detroiter won the Elks national
balloon race and is believed. to have
broken a worlds record for distance
covered when it landed today at Jen-
nings, Fla approximately S54 miles
in an airline from Chicago. 1t was
the last of the -four, balloons in the
race to report.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of County Attorney of Co
chise county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries to be held
September 7. 1926 The support of
every voter in the county is e@rnestly
solicited. JAS. z. GENTRY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
sT,ATE REpREsTONTATTvE.

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the Legislature, as Rep
resentative from the fifth legislative
district in Douglas, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic party at the
coming primary election.
HARRY q. PICKETT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston,, 2-6; Cleveland, AZ
Detroit, Z; New York, 2.
Chicago- Washington RAIN
st. Lauis- Philadelphia, rain; double
eader postponed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
COUNTY sUPERYIsOR.

Douglas, Ariz., March II, 1926.
hereby announce my candidacy for
Supervisor from the Douglas District,
Democratic Party at the primaries.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR G. KARGER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
Political Announcements

CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Congress, subject to the will of
voters at the democratic primaries to
be held September Z, 1926,
FRANK ]. DUFFY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
FOR. SHERIFF.

Charles E. Cross of Douglas an
nounces that he is a candidate for
sheriff of Cochise County, subject to
the Democratic Primaries and hereby
solicits the support of all the voters
of the county.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
FOR SHERIFF.

Sheriff Of Cochise County, subject to
the will of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries to be held September
z, 1926. The support of all will be ap-
preciated. GEO. r. HENSHAW.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
STATE SENATOR.

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
recollection 10 the office of State Sem
ator from Cochise County,, subject to
the action of the Democratic Party at
the coming primaries. s
JOHN B..wYLIE.
Douglas. Ariz., May rs, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
COUNTY, sUPERvTsoR.

Douglas, Arizona.
/ hereby announce my candidacy for
Supervisor from the Douglas District.
No. 2. Cochise County, subject to the
Democratic Party at the Primaries.
Respectfully submitted,
JERRY e. MURPHY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
sTArE nEpRlEsISNrATIYE.


/ hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the Legislature, as Rep
resentative from the fourth legislative
district in Douglas, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic party at the
coming primary election.
w. E. JONES.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont, 8; Fort Worth, 3.
Waco, 6; Wichita. Falls, Z.
San Antonio, q. Shreveport, ].
Houston, 6; Dallas, 3 (15 innings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

1 hereby announce my scandidancy for
Representative from the Fourth Dis
trict, subject to the will of the voters
at the Democratic primaries in Septem-
Der. J. T. 'M'DANIEL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
CLERK OF SuPERIOR COURT.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
Clerk of the Superior Court subject to
the will of the voters at the Demo-
cratic Primaries to be held September
]. q. JAMES.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
Yesterdays RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, g.
Pittsburgh, 3; New York, 0.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 0.
st. Louis, IL; Brooklyn, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
WEsTERN IlEAGUE

Oklahoma City, A; Lincoln, 0.
Denver, 7; Wichita, 3,
Omaha, 13; ST. Joseph, 0.
Des Moines, 2; Tulsa, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
COTrNTY RECoRnER

II. L. HutchiSon announces for re-
election to the office of County Re-
corder, subject to Democratic Primar-
les, on the platform of EFFICIENCY
AND ECONOMY IN OFFICE.
II. /. HUTCHINSON.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo, Il; Columbus, 10.
indianapolis, 2; Louisville, 1.
Minneapolis, II; st. Paul, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
FOR SHERIFF..

for Sheriff of Cochise County subject
to the will of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries to be held September
Z. Your support will be appreciated
't J. F. M'DONALD.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
NUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT.

ALBERT MI. SAMES announces his
Of Judge of the Superior Court of Co
chise County, subject to -the September
Republican primaries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
COUNTY sUPERvIsOR.

hereby announce my candidacy
for Supervisor from Douglas District
No. 2, subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the democratic primaries.
PLEASANT WIMBERLEY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans, 6; Nashville, Z.
Atlanta, 8; Little Rock, 6.
Mobile, 8; Chattanooga, 8.
Only three games.