davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
BIG GAME HUNTER Is
DEAD. REPORT STATES

NARlOBI. Africa, Nov. 80. -
The death of car; .'.nclcy, I'M Amcri-
can and hunter of big game. was
reported today from Kibal, Uganda
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

Hog prices in the San Joaquin
vallcy dropped slightly last week,
the top price being $13.S7.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
Refreshment Booth.

Home department of the I'm
u County farm bureau an.
|.cs that its members viii have
ID room at the mid winter fair
|awlcy. To be open for the hcnc-
II all women and children at
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 30..--Spot
cotton steady; middlings l2.2s; fu-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

From June to Oct. u, Coaling,I
Fresno county, Shorpcd l.225 beef
cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

We Are Prepared to take care Of
\ Z trade, anything in the way of
hen, and fryers Give us a trial.
f.. Todd, los. Woodward Ave.
Pne G66. adv
Pr. r. L. Palmer. Chiropractor,
Mess System. Rooms 81 p, Bank
ia'y E!d. bhonC. It's and
w. adv
rit and Vegetable Movement.
he following is the pcrishablc
t and vegetable movement from
valley in the last 81 hours: !
of lettuce, four ears of peas
two of spinach. The total for
season to date, according to
hcrn Pacific traffic office fig.
is as follows: ears of lettuce.
ears Of peas, 40 ears of spinach,
ars of mixed vegetables, II ears
|oncydcw melons and ~ ears of
,cfru:t.
:. Amy Lyons. Osteopath, 70l
Fifth st. Ihone IA. adv
octor w. e. Lyons, Osteopath,
fician Il Surgeon, Dunaway
:. Phones, office 1871. Res IA.
adv
Folin and Band instruments.
Jams Music Studio. Telephone
adv
ooda Blesy Dance Studio. 723
ge. Phone 411W. adv
i'll Attend Conference.-N. +.
kcll. Southern Pacific traffic
for this section, leaves tonight
Los Angeles, where he is
lulcd to attend Il conference of
ic heads of :he western part
,c system. He intimated that
ight - TO san Francisco before
ming.
tholic Church Bazaar Dcccm-
and 3. Watch for display ad.
able hope chest and other ar
foi choice Christmas gifts.
adv
ndling Wood For Sale. Phone
Valley Lumber Co. adv
NE WOOD--Clcan. dry, long
ing Mesquite wood. in one foot
hs, delivered. ut your door on
y minutes notice 800 for one
h cord. Soncs Lumber Co.
1856. adv
T. j. Ruddy, Eye. Ear, Nose
Throat Specialist of Los Angc-
i'll be in the offices of DR.. Il.
birmingham, 532 Main St., for
nations and operations. on
day, December 1lth. Call at
or Phone III for appointment.
adv
DAr..h.--A
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

For Information regarding child
rem entering pets at the Imperial
Winter Fair, please call DR..
II. $. Maxwell. Phone 393, at BIS
Broadway. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

Get a Va-Per- Marcel, it 8 per
mancnt. PariSicnnc Beauty Shoppc
Telc. 1S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

Marry In Los Angeles.--El Cen
tro residents will be interested tC
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

NJ WOOD--C1can. dry, long
ing Mesquite wood. in one foot
hs, delivered. at your door on
" minutes notice 800 for one
h cord. Soncs Lumber Co.
|e 1856. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

|ndling Wood For Sale. Phone
Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
T. J. Ruddy. Eve. Ear. Nose

T. j. Ruddy, Eye, Ear. Nose
Throat Specialist Of Los Angc-
bin be in the offices of DR.. Il.
birmingham, 532 Main ST., for
|inations and operations. on
|day, December 1lth. Call at
or Phone III for appointment.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

tholic Church Bazaar Dcccm-
7 and 3. Watch for display ad.
able hope chest and other ar
+ fol choice Christmas gifts.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

Catholic Chucrh Bazaar Dcccm-
hcr > and ,. Valuable hope chest
and other articles for choice Christ.
mas gifts. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

Everybody Likes It! Paul S But
tered Popcorn. Why ), 10 and
25c bag. At rickwick Stages De
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. EI-
traction specialist. Davis bldg.
evenings by appointment Phone
wv. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

United Lodge of Theosophists
meets every Wednesday evening at
s p. III. at room 21j Anderson Bldg.
Calcxico. Inquiries invited from
those interested. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

Nine. Katharine Ward Kupelian
teaches the science of voice and the
art Of song. Studio 5i2 Olive.
Phone 395. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
Will Address Chamber.-Dr. V. y

VIII Address ChaMber.-Dr. '. IT.
Crausc. head of local realty con
cern is slated to make an address
at the usual MONDAY lunch of the
row at the Barbara Worth. states j.
\. Carmichael, secretary. His topic
is 10 be "El Centre Real Estate
Values
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

For Real Fire these cool morn
ings. there is nothing equals coal.
We have the best for stove and
CRATE, at prices that will save you
money on your fuel bill. We also
have the wood-four different kinds
to choose from. if YOU prefer it. in
sizcs to suit stove and CRATE. Whit
ahrr Feed 4 Fuel Yard, 500 Olive
Ave. Phone 74J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

DR.. Toncannon, Ostcopath Room
oG. Davis bldg. Phone 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

Cantaloupe Bedding or other trac-
tor work. Roy i. Hayes, Calexicc.
Phone 133. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

(olin and Band instruments.
Jams Music Studio. Telephone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

County Jail Notes. = Il. Torres.
federal prisoner. who. served. n 10
months sentence in the county iail
for violation of the narcotic act,
was released from confinement YES.
tcrday. Juan Martinez. habtual
user of narcotics. is in the county
jail. Hc was arrested in Calexico.
, 1926-11-24

ter.
The matter of the sale of the
large town grader was discussed
and referred to Councilman Frost
ito secure a bid for the same.
A request was received from Mr..
Huyck for the installation of a
light on First Street south of Mrs.
: Watkins house. The light was
ordered installed.
Messrs. Roy Holm. Newell and
Markham were present and were
heard by the Council relative to the
proposed paving district
Councilman Stump, seconded by
Councilman Frost. %thereupon moved
that the Council go on record as
favoring the passage of a resolu-
ton of intention for the formation
OF a paving district for four blocks
of Sheridan Avenue. Part of the
expense of such improvement would
be borne by an enlarged district.
said resolution to be passed when
the council received assurance of
Federal Aid. in connection with the
same. Motion carried.
The bill of l.. A. Schwoob for
1895 was presented, approved and
ordered paid.
There being no further business
the council thereupon adjourned.
R. C. TRUEBLooD,
Mayor.
Attest:
D. E. HOLSTER. Clerk pro tenn.
, 1926-11-24
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1925
CHRYSLER SETS RECORD
PRODUCTION In OCTOBER
Company Reaches Highest Point In
History With 22,124 Cars

All production, shipment and sal
es' records for Chrysler cars were
broken in October, according to fig
ures announced by j. E. Fields,
vice president in charge of sales of
the Chrysler Corporation.
Shipments for the month reached
the new level of 22,124 cars. This
was a gain of 10 per cent over Sep
TENDER, when the former plant rec
ord of 1851 cars was registered,
and a gain of 81 per cent over
October. 1925, when 1852 cars
were shipped. The high water mark
for 1925 was reached in September
with shipments 1870 but this has
been overtopped by the figures for
both September and October of the
present year.
The phenomenal rise mad by
Chrysler in the last three years can
be gagged by the remarkable adj
vance of the company from the
eighteenth to fourth place in the
ratings Of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce. Evidence
that this pace Is not only being
maintained consistently but is even
being accelerated in recent months
Ia found in the latest figures from
the same source on production ra-
ito increases, in which Chrysler
now ranks second.
, 1926-11-24
ENTERPRISE
Presbyterian Church

Next Sunday will close the
months campaign for National Mis-
sions. Bring your Offering to the
Morning service and let us make
a praiseworthy Thank Offering.
All the offerings for the day and
the regular offering for local work
will go to Missions.
Do not forget to provide for an
Offering for the Women's Society
at their annual Praise service on
Sunday evening.
The following program will be
given:
Prelude-Doxology.
Invocation-Rev. C. E. Pitts.
Gloria. Hymn 391.
Responsive reading.
Prayer-Mrs. Pitts.
Hymn All. Responsive Reading.
Prayer-Mrs. Newcomer.
Solo-"Magnify Thy Name" Mrs.
Fred McGee.
Offertory.
Reading "The Mansion" Miss
Irene Pitts.
Benediction.
, 1926-11-24

The condor is no, only the
worlds largest bird but is also the
highest filler. 1t has been found
flying at heights of more than four
miles. Its young, however, cannot
take to the air for twelve months
after being Matched.
, 1926-11-24
VALLEY GAME POSTPONED

Due to the unusually heavy
snowstorm of last week. the Cody
Valley football game had to be
postponed, and a special date has
been set for Saturday afternoon.
, 1926-11-24

More than 100000 girls employed
In h factories of Japan receive an
average pay of less than 20 cents
a day.
, 1926-11-24

A tame elephant eats more than
one thousand pounds of green fod-
der and twenty-five pounds of I'M
husked rice daily. L-F 4.l-
, 1926-11-24

Americans purchase annually So
600, 900. 900 worth of goods on the
installment plan.
, 1926-11-24
Council Proceedings

The Town Council met on No
vember 9Th, 1926. at the Town hall
in h Town of Cody, Wyoming, as
per adjournment from the meeting
of November 1. 1926.
Roll vas called and the follow
ing councilmen reported present:
C.. h. Stump, N. w. Frost and w.
S. Owens. Absent DR.. R. C. True
blood, mayor and Councilman D. A.
Tinkcom.
On motion duly made and carried
Councilman Stump was elected to
act as mayor pro tenn.
Moved by Owens, seconded by
Frost that the Mayor be authorized
to notify the State Highway En-
gineer, that the Town of Cody is
planning on a pavement project,
that will include six blocks of pave
ment within the town of Cody, and
a gravel surface road connection
with the state highway projects to
the east, south and west OF the
city. Motion carried.
Moved by Owens, seconded by
Frost that the following bills, as
audited, be allowed and ordered
paid: Motion "a rriad
, 1926-11-24
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The Town Council, Town Of Cody,
Wyoming, met in regular session
at the town offices in said town
the LIST day of November, 1926,
at $500 o'clock P. NJ. Mayor True
blood presiding.
Roll Call:
Present: Mayor Trueblood,
Councilmen Frost and Stump.
Absent: Councilmen Owens and
Tinkcom. Also present G. w. True
blood, clerk.
Minutes of September the 5th
read and approved.
Moved by Stump, seconded by
Frost that crossing at Presbyterian
Church be repaired. Motion carried
Moved by Frost, seconded by
Stump that parties outside of the
city limit using the electricity be
charged an extra .05c per X. w.
pro rata. Motion carried.
Moved by Stump, seconded by
Frost that bills be allowed as audit
ed.
Shoshine Light and Power
Co., lights for October ---$11S1.OO
PAUL Keller. labor ------ $3.50
Norris Starr, labor - 900
G. ". Trueblood, town
clerk. salary for October 1000
Maurice Star, labor ---- 1900
Hendrie-Bolthoff Manufac-
ture Co.. supplies- 33.1S
j. o. Brown, labor -.- 200
J. o. Brown, labor --- 1850
VIM. Mount. labor -- 1000
c. NJ. Rector, city electri-
clan, October salary ---. 1850
Hendrie-Bolthoff Manufac-
ture Company material $3.50 1889
Carl Hammitt, city mar
shall, October salary- 10000
Dresback-Riggs, Incorpora-
ton, freight on grader 1869
]. E. Forrest water COM
missioner, October salary. 10000
j. E. Forrest, clerk in
electric office. October
Salary 1900
John Reigle, city teamster
October salary - 10000
Arthur Irwin, special po-
lice 400
Tom Davenport, labor 400
R. J.. McGinnis, night
marshall, October salary $3.50
Ed. Spaniel, labor - 100
Vern Ranck, labor - HOO
James Cullen, labor - 60-50
L.. w. Lowe, labor -- $50
Cullen Transfer Company
hauling freight and express $3.50
Scotty Clark. material and
labor 5O.e5
Scotty Clark, clamps --- 400
G. M. Rector. car service 1000
e. R. helms, labor - 200
Dresback-Riggs, Incorpora-
ton, material --- As
Cody Enterprise, Septem-
Der printing 1850
Mover by Frost, seconded by
, 1926-11-24

November 18th, 1926
The Town Council of the Town
of Cody met pursuant to previous
adjournment on the 18th day of
November, 1926, at eight O'Clock,
P. M, in the town offices on Rum
sey avenue in the Town of Cody.
The meeting was called to order
by the Mayor, who, in the absence
of G. w. Trueblood, Clerk, appoint
ed D. E. HOLSTER as clerk pro TEN.
Roll Call: Present.: Mayor True
blood, Councilmen Frost, Owens
and Stump. Absent: Councilman
ITinkcom.
h Town electrician reported
that there were only two prospective
customers for the proposed extern
sion of lighting system east of town
and that the expense of installing
same would not be warranted by
the income. After some discussion
it was decided to drop the mat
, 1926-11-24
Notice

The road up Dryrork of Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try to
travel 1t.
2-3tf ]. N. Mcknight.
, 1926-11-24
Stump for adjournment until No
vember S, 1926, motion carried.
MAYOR TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.

G. w. Trueblood, Clerk.
, 1926-11-24

HOFeU Uy OWeHS, by
Frost for an adjournment to No
vember 18th, 1926. Motion car
ried.
c. H. STUMP,
Mayor pro tenn
G. w. Trueblood, Clerk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
South Americans Win Three
Out of Four Boxing Matches

BUENOS AIRES, May 12.-The Unit
ed States lost the first of the four
matches in the opening amateur bouts
of the second pan -Americanl boxing
championship tournament here tonight
when Joseph Katkich of Pittsburgh
was outpointed by the South Ameri-
can bantamweight champion, Purcaro.
The bout went three ROUNDS.
The American team suffered it's sec
ond Setback of the night when Fran
cisco Collins of Salem, Mass. lost a
judges decision to Bonfiglio of Ar
gentina in the featherweight class.
Jack McCaron of Somerville, Mass,
turned to North Americas first tri0
umph in the third fight lightweight
match, when he scored point vic
tory over Garzon, also an Argentinian
In the fourth and final fight of the
night Joseph Monte tof Brockton,
Mass, the United States l75pound
entry, was outpointed by Silva OF
Uruguay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
U. S. WALKER CUP
TEAM WILL PLAY
AS WAS PLANNED

LONDON, May 12.-YFhe United
States. Walker cup golf team returned
from it's first practice round at Wal
ton Heath today to find that Britain's
big strike was over, and that. their
program of international play in this
country would be carried out as orig
inally planned. B 1e
With George Won Efm an absentee,
the American contingent Visited Wal
ton Heath as guests Of Lord Riddell,
playing two rounds in four ball
matches under weather conditions
which gave them an indication of the
obstacles they will encounter here.
Favored by sunshine in the morning,
the golfers later in the day ran into
a squaH followed by. hailstorm and
clustering winds.
Won E44a chose the famous Sun
ningdale course, more difficult lay
out for his practice session. Bobby
Jones, the American champion, turned
in thes best golf of the day with a
"A In the morning and 76 in the
afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Billy 3 =
EiVd1o&X
OdWc YM
SEVERE HANDICAP

Bring back those pitchers to me!'
Words and music by jake Atz, man
ager of the Fort Worth team of the
Texas league.
Joe Pate, who won 20 games for
Atz last season is now with the Phil
adelphia Athletics. He recently made
his major league debut at 33 years
of age by defeating washington.
Lefty" Johns, now al member of the
Detroit Tigers, won the same number
and lost only eight games, four less
than Pate. Johns also won his first
start against Cleveland.
Losing two pitchers who turned in
40 victories last season seems to have
upset Fort Worth's pennant strategy.
During the first three weeks of paly
the club has floundered around the
cellar.
Atz, who has won six straight PEN
nants in the Texas league for Fort
Worth and five Dixie series in the
same time from the pennant winners
of the Southern association, is having
mighty rough shedding. No wonder
he is singing:
Bring back those pitchers to me-"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
DERBY FIELD TAKING
SHAPE AFTER UPSET.
in THE 'PREAKNESS,

is generally accepted. Bubbling Over
has95 shown he is a fast horse. The
trainers also consider Bagenbaggage
shifty animal, and one especially
good to have around at the finish. If
he should defeat his stable mate it
would be a repetition of the 1921 der
by, when Black \ Servant, Bardley's
best liked horse, finished second to
his stable mate, Behave Yourself. AL
bert Johnson will have the mount of
Bubbling over and E. Legere is slated
to have leg up when Bagenbaggage
goes to the post. 1t had been an
nounced previously that Legere would
ride Bubbling over.
Jockey Laverne Fator will pilot the
casts favorite, Pompeii According
to reports, Earl Sande Americas pre-
mier jockey has drawn Champ De
Mars but In the event the Keeneland
stud does not enter him Sande will
have some other mount.
Starting of Light Carbine, who fin
ished fifth in the Preakness, will give
the west another hope for the classic
He is owned by I. H. Humphreys of
Denver, Colo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
BENCH MANAGERS

Bench managers once again have
the call over playing leaders in the
majors. The odds are 81 in favor of
the bench directors.
Thine American league has five
playing managers as against two in
the National. OF late years the
American has been in the habit of Civ
ing star players, who so desired, an
opportunity to manage.
Hornsby, the biggest celebrity in
the National league, is one of the few
stars in that circuit to enact the man
agerial\ role.
On the other hand, five of the most
brilliant players in the junior circuit
Cobb, Speaker, Sisler, Harris and Col
lins are not only playing but manag-
ing as well.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
COLI,EGH STAR

Steve O'Neill, star catcher Of the
Cleveland Indians when they won a
pennant and world series in 1920, is
back in the minors this year. d He's
catching for Toronto of the Internas
tional league. agg ..r
On the Toronto club this year is.
Pitcher owen Carroll, former Holy
Cross star, who is still the property
Off the Detroit Tygers.sn h9aa 9Ttss
Carroll is the young man who, lost
only two games in four years of col
lege twirling and turned in something
like so Victories. On joining the Ty~
gers, Carroll found the style of play
decidedly different in the big show,
and just couldn't win.
worked the first two ball games
Carroll pitched in the majors pre-
dicted success for him despite de-
feat, but thought he was a year or
two away. .a
Under tho direction Of Steve O'Neill,
who is catching him at Toronto, Car
roll is a consistent winner.
Carroll looks better in every start.
He will be finished pitcher at the
close of the season, ready to jump to
the majors and deliver
That is Steve's impression OF Car
roll, who, by the way, is of the opin-
ion that O'Neill should come back to
the majors as his catcher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
MCCORMACK PITCHES
GREAT GAME, HOLDING
BEES TO SEVEN HITS
Douglas again showed it's heels to Bisbee on the
diamond in the mine city Thursday and took the Bees
into camp for the second time bV score of 12 to s.

The Blues outclassed the Bees
throughout and hit the offerings of
Bell with a vim, while Mccormack
held the Miners to seven scattered
hits.
Collins, Herbstreith, Weaver and
Chase all contributed triples to the
Blues run tally while Bunny" Lind
'sey wal.oped the first bali pitched in
the first inning for a circuit clout.
The Bees failed to touch McCor-
mack until the sixth but got two runs
on the first frame .on a base on balls,
an error and Il sacrifice fly. In the
sixth frame, Garrity came home OH a
hc me run by Dorman, Bisbee catcher.
The Blues got right to- work and
with the aid of plenty Of hits and
several misplays on the part of the
Bees patched line-up, scored seven
runs in the first five stanzas. Chase
accounted for three of the Blues runs
and played a stellar game at first,
knocking down several hot smashes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Ten Boys Already Signed
Up For LEARN to Svim
Week" at Y; No Charge

Ten boys have already signed UP
for Learn to Swim, Week" at the Y
M. c. A., Monday II to %. All boys
of Douglas who cannot swim may
avail themselves of the opportunity
free of charge.
Every boy that takes this series OF
lessons Will be able to swim by the
end of the week. The standard Y.
M. c. A. swimming lessons are simple
and can be mastered in short pc
riod of time.
Now is the time to learn. Every
body should be able to swim not only
because it is good exercise but be-
cause it may sometime be the cause
of saving a life. Maybe your own or
it may be the life of someone dear
to you.
Every boy must bring his own
towel
The classes will be in charge of
j. w. Deeming and Albert Thrasher
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13

LOUISVILLE. May 12.-The derby
field is beginning to take shape again
after the upset in the Preakness at
Pimlico last Monday shattered the
Lines Of the form players. Canter
and Bagenbaggage, favorites in the
Preakness, saw three outsiders fin
ish in the money but they will have
another chance to redeem themselves
in the Kentucky derby Saturday. Dis
play, tough horse in any race, won
the Preakness and will start in the
classic here. Blondin has displayed
Color Sergeant as the main reliance
of the Harry Payne Whitney stable,
as a result OF his game finish at PIN
lico, where he ran second to Dispaly.
Color Sergeant, Espfnoa and Light
Carbine also have come on from the
east in search of other conquests.
Speculation as to the number of
horses FL r. Bradley would send to
the post was dissipated today when
it was said at the stable of the Idle
Hour farm candidates that Bradley
had decided to, limit his entry to Bub-
ling over and Bagenbaggage.
That this will be a formidable entry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
H. S. ATHLETES
GIVEN LETTERS
IN ASSEMBLY

A very interesting and instructive
assembly was held Wednesday at
the high school auditorium when
the Girl Reserves of the Y. w. G. A.
under the leadership of Miss Mar
jorie Williams, Mrs. Cotton and Mrs.
Simcox, their leaders, gave a cere-
monial program featuring many of
the rites connected with their work.
This group of girls, while not exactly
similar to the Boy Scouts, have many
Of the same principles in common.
Just before the girls of the Blue
Triangle gave their program, Chas.
Granger, coach of the high school
baseball team, awarded letters to
the members of the baseball team,
to the track team and to the tennis
team.
Nine boys received baseball letters.
Theye were, Louis Maza, Glenn Pratt,
Antonio Huizar, Elmo Herbert, Bill
Franklin, Louis Shotwell, John Joyce,
Eugene verdugo and James Dixon
Several other boys will receive the
numerals for being on the second
string ana finishing the season with
the team.
Joe CauSey, DQugIaS eWr1gnC, James
Mcclure and Ben Stevens were
awarded track letters, the, winged
d. and Douglas Cary and Mary
Louise Johnson were awarded the
tennis letters.
The members of the rifle team
who won the Arizona state cham
pionship last Saturday at Fort Hua
chuca will be awarded letters next
week, (. it is thought. as the student
council ACTED tayorably on their petit
tion Monday.
All students, Who contribute some
thing to the welfare of the school
are awarded merits.
The must interesting feature of the
assembly WAS the talk given by Mrs.
MacRdf On he pageant to be given
in eonnectiop with the Casa Grande
ruins. This pageant will be given
this fall near Casa Grande and it
is hoped that all Arizonans will
attend. Mrs. MacRae is now touring
the state in the interests of the
pageant. The Casa Grande ruins are
among the oldest relics of an earlier
civilization, and of great historical
Significance.