davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Eggs and Record
Broken By Cook

san FRANCISCO. Sepr. 10
- Red Morgan. ouoic- and fried
~ cook iu our # Ssu Francisco g,
la ..,. restaurants. o..im~ liz r.tic
oI champion c42 hu>tos If 'Lc Uait.
cG States.
Morgan HAS hlokcn an acreage Of
1000 80, "a day ia his - %eer~ Of
~cr,.r" here, or roral-"-tim"tot
-ot i6.-+%.ooo. He figrr. Il hen
car':!,~ ~ times when She lay, au
c-a. 50 t,S record also represents
ima1rv "-l1l2.o1, cackl"s.
Not "n.r g. numerical ferori hE
~p~ol record docs Morgan claim.
H.. l.r.ak, ,i"hJ eggs Simultaneous
~, q rap.'a'in- thm. four IN %
l... t- Il single flip agfias' 3"
Skillet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
STUDEBAKER'S
New Custom SedanS
Mechanically nt-to-tbe-minute
-a,taically abead-oftbe-Hmes
economically THE cars Of THE hour

fits great be pioneer and still retain your youth
Il to sponsor new STYLE 1t sacrifice OF Traditional
Standards s-toeet the pace IN appearance and maintain
it by performance.
This is what Studebakcr has done in these new
Custom Sedans whlc sweeping the Country. Some
body put their description in phrase, S'udsb1ker
pl45-the final achievement of performance Plus the
newest mode in motordom.
Engineering authorities have long acknowledged
Stuieb l-"rs mechanical supremacy in its field, And
now 'Icd rctinements the mighty Studcnaker
L-hca- is widening IT'S margin OF leadership.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

manufacturers use this eftl-
Gent, qaltt trPc = enginc.
And, more Significantly,
'rhc largest builders Of other
typcs have come this Prln-
CiPlc far aNtbeHtlr cars intro
duccd in recent Years.
To insure a smooth, Vi
brltlonIcsS flow of power,
Studcbakcr spends over
$780, 600 annually bHy!aiHg
balance into its big crank
shafts fully machining and
dynamicAlIy balancing each
and every one.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

IS to be used for rpoocha7, dancing
aud other features of the all day
program. \ field south of the city
viii be used for t,r Fireworks dis.
play ut nlTht.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Stuaebake,'s Inherent
Durability

Owners of 81 Studebakers report
having driven their cars from IOo,- :
600 to 3oO, 900 miles and Still going
Strong. Thousands of Studcbakers
in the Aeet-service of big industrial
concerns are proving their remark
able !ow-coSt and tremendous en-
duranCc.
Faaory sales of Studebakcr repair
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Stndebake,.'s AGiaucea
Engineering Practice

'i'e -. N w. - TIE no-L.jf tr.i,!.fiag a.eE
tle springs iOS- Ihn tvIfft tra'a,t
tered hv Studebaier l;a5strCs S,4.1, ,,e.
used hv 9l% of American ''"'|c',y .'~'''1 "f "'
car manufacturers. StuIc-
baker have loag sPrngbasc, and spring leaves
OF the finest chrome vlnAiiun steel. Rcpl1cemc'ts
OF springs StuIcbakcr are llSs than / PEI
year Of cars IN service.
There are many other bcttcrments in Studebaker Ic
sgn-ln oil filter and purifier edcttuAllv seal tie
engine against fore gn matter. watcr"- = tgnItiCn
system nsures faithful operation in raj Even
the spark plugs wear rubber caps. Ana &C feed
ubriclton ayse:n gives pe'cct fabrication under all
conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
>-ATiONhT
- PEila de phia

- I...~ no rl6 loo - - @
Philadelphia Gao toa He
E..lh.s' aul q 'E:rreIl; Mitchell
aua wis
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
ARMOUR, CARNEGIE
AND BACCHUS!

A great trio. Can; YOU
picture the three Of ,hcm ct
ting about Il table iuventin.
the NOM wcu known Ausc-
lus Beef, Iron an3 Wine
Power and pepa plenty alritc,
Today il comes IN Pia' BOTTLES
for $l.09 each au3 is the best
pIeparcr for winter sjgltS
vet invented.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Al Plilad elphia

St. Loui> q y o44 uo4-223 -
Phila. 10 u loo 0oo-
Bhru. II. Bell and O 'Farcn. Wick
Knight. Kelley. Haerlt Pierce.
Rand. Tancr aul lIcnliac. Jonnard
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
A. New York

Ciu....a'i ~" 0Uu uuo--G u
New N,rN uuy COO 300 80
nonoh.c ana lIargeaye; BarneS
ana N-Nu..rU.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Al CleveIalltl

New Nu"k unu uuI GOO j"
Cleveland u'n uHp oll > & /
E.r'yr ..l Nu1u4h: I,g,r
ANA A.'i.'.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
At Bortou

Chicago COO o1l o09-l : !
Boston 400 GOO eoN-t 6 q
Root and Gonzales: /. smith and
Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
A. Ernnklnl

pif'>'ur-n 100 coo uoo = .
Brouh.Hu oa1 loo "tN-2
N.~1"W> and Smith; Barnes aaj
ono.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
A. Chicann

Boston Nnl lul H9- 10
CHi.@.a ."l nnl ul' Is -
IIarr,>~ and Moore; EIukou>hir
and NJ, ..5..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Only seven other American cars have power rating
greater than the Big SIX and these all cost from $500
10 $4,000 more. The St..1dard Skis the most powerful
Car os its size and weight, rding the ratings
of the Society of Automotivc Engineers
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Bon SCORES
AMERICAN
At Detroit
! lsi Game

Na,N u4.uu uG0 coo 800 g. H. q
Detroit 06o 000 l0I--2 /" q
Co},.C-A.c. Natbo1Iy Wa Enrl.
Stourr. Smith and Eao~lcr. Manion
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Orer 500 Worth Of Extra
1t No Eri,u C2st
Hle,lt

To its in-built qualities of performance, Studcbaker
has added the charm of custom treatment and r.:
luxury of custom equipment. Low-swung, full-vis-
ion steel bodies in lustrous AID durable duotonc lac
quers; interiors richly finished and appointed, with
brotdcloth Chase mohar upholstery, broAllac-
trim and Butler finish hIrlH.rc; and extra equip
mcnt worth more than StoS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

..Ju,' t,I Fan" is rlc slogan f..
~. harvest festival ~ b" held -
~ar'a Rose. ~uaomo county. 81.
t,mb,r 43--1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
At St. Louis

,lI.S' Game
Philadelphia 600 0U0 00l--0 /
-. Louis 600 uul 0uN-l I
GROVE an3 Perkins, Zachary and
S,l.ng.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

'..a,.i.. Culu,r roHn'r Nil ,hlr
i-.vln 'ons ~ almonds. tae crop he-
u- -D" r.r reu' .trr .1-' wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
StHaebaker's Greatest
One-Prom Acbieve. -3,t

These Custom Sedans are the crown
ing triumph of Studebaker's One-
Profit facilities-possible only be-
cause Studebaker builds them com
plctc in its own mammoth plants.
No wonder demand today is far
outstripping supply for these at
trattive cars, See them for yourself
Take your own comparison
then decide whether you should
any longer deny yourself custom
luxury, when YOU can enjoy it With
out custom cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
GLUE

We 've found VERY few
folks who really appreciate
the possibilities Of eiue about
the house. Glue beat, nails
PLENTY times if vou but
knew Il and is MUCH ncatcr
and more lasting. And too,
we have "a glue 10 Iii amy rur-
pose; for hats, wood. iron.
glass or in fact we have ono
10 stick anything except the
buyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Tic Lei,o cnun'v fair las h,'H
abandoned aut 'hc erraud, leased ~
1.r-,u,. f., association f.r z rc
Ta. r,.' rar..ad If l9-d 2rano#
was ,a.r'.. from the \aaa valley,
Aa.'.~' 49, '". weeks r.'s than
usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
SmGebaker's Ticto'y Orer Vibrafion

early adoption OF the L-head engine FORE
,ast the prcsenr-day trend. Now 7oG6 OF America
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Four wheel brakes, disc wheels,
nicklc-p!ate bumpers, fro:t and
rcar-and i patented ventilatlng
windshield which insurcs perfect
ventilation at I'll times but prevents
dirett drafts or a drop of rain from
entering the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

parts average yearly only
SO PER Car IN operation
evidence OF the fine mate
rialS used.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Last year va -.i. many
BOTTLES ~ HiaN a~ -r
remedy here IL F. Cmrto.
tar-fa0t vi collected Ne
da.a nt results. THIS g.r yyc
bought PLENTY ~ al~
y,a'ur na are mn. for
ruH folk, Ha t.-sa LAST
Fra, ru--- siaH uE3 ~.'#"
SAVES rI,a's ha. l 3D. +
ra. s..'-. G.t -. n aA
j. t.l- yHar.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
RUM

No more prosperous odor
can be conceived of than that
cmanating from the male who
la, used Bay Ram Oh hiS
scratched iowlS after shaving.
smelling prosperous aS lc
docs he FEELS prosperous.
THAN which there are few
BETTER feelings, We have
in stock both tine Imnarted
ana Domestic kinds sells for
3H, FIR >u.iI hottie .. Sl0r
fer pint bottle
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

IIiA EELIN ]. tOLE,
Judge of tho Superior Court.
Aug 2G Sept ., Q, l6
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Georgetown University's
gridironers prying the lid
off the foot ball season
with a one-sided victory
over Drexel Institute.
O'Neil. Georgetown half
back, is spilled by the Sec
ondary defense.
c Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

At left: Gene Tunney.
newly crowned eavy-
weight champion, chatting
with his good friend,
Father Francis P. Duffy,
W h o chaplained N e W
York's Fighting 69th"
during the World War.
Photo taken after Genes
return home to New York
from his victory over
Dempsey.
{ Herhert Photos.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
STOCKHOLDERS IN DEFUNCT
JEROME BANK MUST PAY

The. nine stockholders of the de-
funct Bank OF Jerome, which was
closed by the state banking depart
ment on November %, 1925, We're or
dered to pay their statutory liability
Of 500 share, which will net the
bank $4,000. when a petition disclos-
ing the condition of the banks affairs
was heard in the superior court at
Prescott. Optimistic figures present
ed by Receiver Homer r. Wood, place
the deficit at $167,099 of which $155,-
627 was checked off on notes desig-
mated as mo good Opposition to
the payment of the liability was voiced
in behalf of two of the stockholders,
who claimed they purchased the bank
stock prior to the passing Of the bank
ing code and with the understanding
they would not be liable Tor corporate
debts, but was oyerruled by the court,
establishing a precedent expected to
be of Importance in the case of both
the Jerome bank and the Commercial
Trust and Savings bank at Prescott,
which failed at the same time.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
my CHINA Doll" FULL OF
ACTION ORPHEUTI TONIGHT.

Graceful, petite Barbara Bronell,
who is playing the title role in the
musical extravaganza my China
Doll" is coming to the Orpheum
theater tonight, amid a galaxy of
beautiful girls-elever dancers who
sing with trilling voices.
Haunting melodies, strains of Chi
nese music, dim lanterns, twirling
parasols and waving fans introduce
the atmosphere Of the orient This
setting becomes the background for
an excursion into the realms Of fam
tasy, which gives free reign to bril-
liantly staged transformations
The comedy touches blend with the
settings and the merriment is at boil
ing point during the entire perform
ance.
Whether as peach Blossoms" the
bewitching Chinese maiden, as Gin
dereHa, Little Miss Ragtime, a Rose
or the BRIDE" Barbara Bronell dances
and sings with sunny smiles, a vision
Of grace and loveliness.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
SALT RIVER VALLEY NOT
BAD OFF FOR WATER

Comment about the supposed short
age of water in the Salt River valley
heard outside of the valley is caused
by citizens of the valley who do not
know the real situation and who have
not taken trouble to learn the sltua-
ton, declared c. C. Cragin, general
superintendent of the Salt River Val
ley Water Users association, in an
address before the Phoenix Hiram
club.
Most people do not know how safe
the water situation is in the valley,
Mr. Cragin declared. He then ex-
planned that the bond houses which
had bought bonds in the valley were
not worrying about the situation, but
that in several instances they had
asked him to furnish them with con-
crete figures and facts, so that they
might show some of their clients who
had heard there was a shortage OF
water. In the opinion of Mr.. Cragin,
comment outside the valley is caused
by some in the valley. He then ex-
planned that on the face of the water
reports published daily, it might seem
that the actual shortage in the reser-
voir was 10000 acre feet below last
year. But when the fact is known
that the association carried over a
surplus Of 10000 acre feet from last
year, it is seen, he said, that the water
supply in the reservoir is only $4,000
acre feet less than last year.
The association has pumping sys-
TEN, he said, capable of producing
500,000,000 gallons per day, which he
explained is double the capacity of
the Los Angeles aqueduct, two times
the water supply of the city of Chi
cago. He declared that the pumps
were producing about 10000 acre feet
of water each month, and that the val
ley would have as much water this
year as last, when it grew a $28,000,-
900 crop, including the by-products.
Last year, he explained, the pump
ing system produced $4,000 acre feet
and this year it is expected that it
will produce 100000 acre feet. He
pointed out that the association has
the UNDERGROUND water supply In the
valley mapped out so well that out OF
160 wells sunk, not one has been a
failure due to water supply.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

In the fifth and current safety pos
ter being displayed by the Union Oil
company of Arizona, pat on the
shoulder is given the traffic officer.
The message which the poster carries
to the motorist is that "the officer is
your friend and protector" Into that
statement may be read the fact that
the officer by striving to remove the
hazard attendant on careless driving,
is seeking to make motoring a safe
practice for motorists and pedestrians
alike, and the reminder that the Off
Ger should receive the cooperation of
the motorist is very compendable.
In the above group reading from
left to right are shown E. w. Brew
ster, district sales manager at Phoe-
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
TWO MEN ARRESTED AT
HEBER FOR MOONSHINING
AND STEALING HORSES

Deputy Sheriffs Williams, Walker
and Woolford made a big haul last
weekend with the capture of Clad
Reidhead and another gent whose
name we were unable TO get, who
were manufacturing Intoxicating bev-
erages in the Heber vicinity.
The men first set up their still on
the Joe Nelson ranch and used up a
large amount of corn that was on the
place before they were frightened
away by the owners return. They
then moved their still to the George
Wilbur ranch, which is located on
Long Tom wash in that same neigh
borhood, and proceeded to use up a
supply Of corn Mr. Wilbur had stored
there. In moving about the men stole
several horses belonging to a Mr..
Prince who resides Just over the line
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
CHILDREN ASKED TO
OBEY 10 COMMAND
MENTS OF SAFETY

School children of 1900 cities and
towns in the United States will be
asked to sign a pledge jointly with
their parents to obey the "Then Com
mandments of Safety which are part
of the intensive campaign to help cut
down the tremendous automobile death
toll of the nation, according to an an
nouncement by Marcus A. Dow, di-
rector of the safety council for the
prevention of automobile accidents.
The child's teacher also is to sign the
pledge. Affixing the child's name on
the pledge to be accompanied by
serious talk ON safety by the teacher.
The parchment pledge is given to the
child to keep as a permanent safety
reminder. Mr.. Dow's ''Ten Command
ments" are:
For children and pedestrians:
L. Look both ways before crossing
streets and highways.
2 Wait until it is safe to cross.
8. Keep to the left, facing traffic,
when necessary to walk in the road
way.
4. Refrain from playing in the road
way.
For parents:
5. Caution children frequently as to
street and highway dangers.
For motorists:
6. Watch out for children and pc
destriaps.
7. Watch speedometer, keep it in
good order and refrain from speed
ing.
s. Keep brakes in good order.
8. Obey all traffic and safety rules.
10. Drive carefully always.
1t is estimated that several million
school children viii be given the op-
portunity to sign the safety pledges.
Last year approximately 2l,00O
persons were killed in automobile ac-
cidents," said Director Dow. "Thou-
sands were children under 16. By in
telligent safety educations we hope to
make the streets of every community
safer. In New York during an in
tensive safety campaign under my SUI
pervision for the New York police de-
partment more than million school
children signed pledge like the one
we are now seeking nationally. Ac-
cidents resulting in death and injury
dropped 50 per cent the month follow
ing the signing of the pledge, and
within the year the crusade resulted
in the saving of 105 children's lives.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
OAK CREEK FARMER MOST
DEPENDABLE MAN IN
ARIZONA

: A 40-year-old farmer, Lincoln
+ Croyle, demonstrated that he was
= the states most dependable man.
( Arrested on a charge preferred
:. by woman cook on his little
: farm, that Croyle, who admits he
= is broke" was handed his COM
!. mitment papers, railroad fare
: and a warrant by deputy sher-
= iff.
+ He arrived at Prescott in his
+ own custody and gave himself up
: to authorities, but asserted that
= he would be back on his farm in
: time to plant his crops this
: spring.
= He was arrested on his farm
4 on Oak Creek. He said he was
: "broke" on account of scant
i water supplies and smelter smoke
= damages. He was given his pa
= pers at Clarkdale. Arrived in
+ Prescott, he said the woman
= agreed to share the profits of the
= poultry yard in lieu of wages,
:. failed to keep her contract.
:. :. !. :. :. :: !. !. :: : : !. : y + +
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
CITY PLAN BOARD OF 16
NAMED AT TUCSON

A city planning commission of 16
members to serve in an advisory ca
pacity to city officials has been named
by Mayor John E. White of Tucson.
Those named: President C. H. Mar
win, of the University Of Arizona;
Monte Mansfield, DR.. George A. An
drews, Sam Feadman, Ben c. Hill, b..
C. Dietrich, Dr. B. L. Wyatt, H. e.
Heighton, George T. Fisher, Frank j.
Cords, Mrs. L. H. Hofmeister, A. H.
Condron, R. w. Langworthy, f. w
Sherman, G. ]. Upham and r. A.
Vasey.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
HIRAM L. JOHNSON, BISBEE
CATTLEMAN, DIES ON COAST

Hiram L. johnson, for 25 years
prominent cattleman of Cochise coun-
ty, died last week in Los Angeles.
At one time he was reputed to hold
the most extensive livestock proper
ties in southern Arizona. His widow
and 10 children survive him. Mr..
Johnson had been taken to Los An
geles for medical attention.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
WHAT HE NEEDED

Nelson Higgins, a character around
the water front in a Mississippi river
town, agreed to maintain a savings
account, made one deposit, and there
the matter rested. The head of the
bank met him one day and proceeded
to take him to task.
''Now, look here, Nelse, you prom
ised to put $5 in our bank every
month You haven't done so. You
could easily do it.
81 s'pose | could, boss" responded
the culprit easily. "Trouble with yo,
bankin' german is you don't send
around a man to threaten ne.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

bed, calmly walked to a dresser across
the room, obtained 80 automatic
pistol from a drawer. seated himself
and pulled the trigger. Death was in
stantaneous.
Pierce was a captain in the ma
rines when the war broke out and
served in that capacity until the arm
istice was signed. His service includ-
ed stations at several embassies and
consulates. He came to MacArtan
hospital two years ago, later marrying
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

nix for Union Oil company; "thc mo-
torists friend;" George Brisbois, chief
of police, Phoenix and James H. Ker-
by, secretary Of state for the state Of
Arizona. These gentlemen are stand
ing before one Of the current safety
posters being displayed by the Union
Oil company.
The Union Oil company's outdoor
campaign which is devoted entirely
to safe motoring and which has been
under way for several months has at
tracted wide attention not only be-
cause of the strength of the copy
which pictures typical motoring sit
uations in which careful driving is
necessary but because it does not in
clude any direct sales-appeal for the
company's products.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
FORMER CAPTAIN OF
MARINES TAKES HIS
OWN LIFE AT TUCSON

Robert P Pierce, former captain in
the United States marine corps, ended
his life a few days ago at Tue
son by shooting himself in the right
temple. Pierce, who had been in i'll
health for some time, arose from his
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
IRISH CHIvALRY

Two Irishmen mad a fight. During
the scrimmage Pat lost his glass eye.
Terry became frightened and stopped
fighting. Picking up the pieces he
handed them to Pat, saying, Sure,
Pat, an I didn't know We wore a thing
like that or l wouldn't a" hit We.
"Oh, begorra, an don't be worryin'
about a thing like that, Terry" re-
piled Pat. "Sure an | couldn't see
very well out O. the thing anyway"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
SAWMILL AT STANDARD
TO BE REBUILT SOON

John Zalaha, Of the Standard Lum-
Der company. was in Holbrook on
business Wednesday. He states that
as soon as it can be arranged work of
rebuilding the lumber mills destroyed
by fire about ten days ago will be un-
Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
PRESCOTT MURDERER
DRAWS 10-11 YEA RS

Walter Perry, found guilty of mur-
der in the second degree in connection
with the shooting at Prescott on Feb
ruary A of Walter B. Miller, taxi
driver, was sentenced this morning to
serve a term of not less than ten
years or more than eleven in the state
prison.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

in Coconino county, and it is said that
they win be turned over to Coconino
county to face a charge of horse steal
ing along with the charges OF stealing
the corn and distilling moonshine,-
Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
TOO LONG

Mistress: | told them : o'clock for
dinner, Mary, but | think Wen give
them a quarter Of an hour grace.
The Maid: Well, mum, I'm as fond
of religion as any one, but call that
rather oyerdoin' it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

and taking up his residence in the
city.
The body will be sent to Phoenix
for cremation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Sambo (at the race track; Come
on, Sumpin', come on Sumpin.
Rastus: Man, there amt no hoss
named Sumpin' in this race.
Sambo: All know it, but All has a
So ticket on every horse in the race.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
NAVAJO COUNTY SHERIFF
STANDS BY WIFE WHO is
UNDER MURDER CHARGE

Denver, Colo.-Arrlving here for a
last minute effort to assist his wife,
Mrs. Rena DiveIbess, from whom he
has been estranged for the last two
years, Sheriff l.. d. Divelbess of Ma
vajo county, Arizona, went to the JEFF
ferson county Jail at Golden, Colo,
where the woman is held on joint
charge with Virgil A. Massie of muir
dering Massie's wife.
Divelbess left the train at the out
skirts Of Denver to avoid newspaper
men who were at the station expect
ing to meet him.
Tn final report of taxicologists, who
have been examining the viscera of
Mrs. Massie since it was brought here
from Carthage, H., declared there
was evidence of poison, Joe Stone,
district attorney Of Jefferson county,
said.
After a private conference with his
wife at the jefferson county jail,
Divelbess announced he would "stand
by' his wife, and indicated he would
seek to employ other attorneys in her
behalf. Stunning photographers and
newspaper men, Divelbess refused to
comment on any phase Of the confer
ence.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

,Holbrook.-Sheriff L. b. Divelbess,
fully in character, said nothing about
his mission to Denver when he left
for Colorado's capital city in connec-
ton with the charge against his wife
Friends here describe him as a silent.
man, little given to airing his official
or private affairs.
Mrs. Divelbess left here four or five
months ago for Denver, ostensibly to
take lessons in beauty parlor tech
nioue. She is the mother of five chill
dren by Mr.. Divelbess, the oldest Of
whom is 23.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
STATE ne w S

:. :. : !. :. !. !. !: ). !. :. :. :. : ).