davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-12
6NCRBNTbI


u qamKH 6oPgeHa cryWeHHo-
% 70 MOAORa, pOsseAeHHOfO c
Y qamROE BOAbI,
2 qamKH MyKH,
5 paEHbIx AOReR 6sEHHr ny4pbl.
I 4aHHaa A0wRa COM,
2 CTOAOBble AORRN, 3aMeHaDWeT0
MAGIC npOAyRTa,
CMemaHTe cyxHe HHrpHANeHTbI "
n~pOCehTe NIX 4Baw4b@ MecHTe
saMeHaNWHa MaCAO . npO4yRT
RoHIaMH naABIeB, %npH6aBAaA-
re nOCTeHeHHO MOAOKO " MeWaa-
re HOwOM, qTO6bI npeBpaTHTb 3
MarROe TecTO. CAerKa HORoAaga
Barre " "CRaTblBaRTe B n0A-aDh-
Ma TOgWRHh/ @OpMnpyaTe C no.
MOulbN 6HcRBHTHOrO pe3aKa, no.
AoRHTe Ha HaMacAeHHyD cROBOpo
4y nOCTaBbre B ropaqy0 HeHb
npH6ARsHTeabHO Ia IS MAHyT.
, 1926-08-12

Hbp HOpEa b IIapHI, cEaaaI
nHIeHep G. E, TIyxapeB.
liza 9TOrO MOmHoro %Bo3IyIHHO
70 Eopa6Ja npHclaHM MoTopH Ha
9paHIIHH 3%HaMeHHTOii MOTopHOii 10
MnaHHeii ,,THoM" - HoIapoE T.Ia
EOpnopaIJHu CHEOpcRoro.
Bo BpeMa HepeIeTa Ia Iopa
one 6yIyT HaXO4HTBca 4Ba BIC
HepTa II 5 qeIOBeR EOMaHIBI.
n. 8. &e4OpOBHq, =
HbD HOpE.
, 1926-08-12
II. A. Py6ARNH.
yCPE4N TARH v W4EC"

e, RHNrA Co4EPKNT CAEG. rAABbI:. =.
y RaK BeaHRRe py4eca cOBepmapTca Be
anRHMR rpemRaEa1H;s p RaR moor N
rOBOpar KaMHB; 81 PaccRasbI 0 BceMH-
pHOM HoTOHe; a BeanKae qyAOrOspubl v
NIX uyAeca; 81 PaccHasbI % yaHsH1eAb-
Hblx HcleAeHHax; y PaccRasBl o &C.
cax " O6 NIX H~srHaHAH.
B KHHre MMeWTca 90 pHCyHRa
NAAWcTpNpyNwHe TeRCT. RHNFa
HayqHO = noHyaapHoro co4ep@a-
Hha N qnTaeTCa C saxBaTblBap-
Whm HHTepecOM.
lEHA Goes HepenAeTa) - 0,75
"a 1epeHMeTe) - 100
, 1926-08-12
HNCbMO B Pc
4AK4ND,
yBaRaeMaa p|eIaElIHa!

B .,PaccBeTe" OF % uIOIa cerO
roma OHIO H%aHeqaTaH0, VT0 B I2
TpoiiTe pyccRHe XOTaT O0'eIHHHTbca
II nocTpOHTb cBoii pyccEHh rOpOI,
9TO OqeHb XOpOnIo, HOToMy ITO Mil,
WHe3aMe B IeTpOflTe H3 ApyTHX
MecT CoeI. IlITaToB lie HMeeM rue
HHTb; cpeIH pyccEHX bee aaHa-
TO; iona cTOaT lie MeHbEue So
THcau IOIIap0B, a 10TH" cI0AT
uo 2 c IIOIOBHHOii H 3 TBcaqH.
EcIH ''IoTH'" B HoBoM pyccEoM
WpoIe 6yIyT HeIopOTHe, TO MIL
pyccEHe, 6y4eM HoEynaTb Hx, yc-
TpOHM TAN ,eRoD pyccRyO uIEoIy
II IpyrHe RyIbTypHHe yTpeE4eHHa;
,TOTIa MBI CaMH HOIHHMeM ce0a H
0yIeM O6ecneqeHH; 6yIeM HMeTb
cBoH pyceEHe ToprOBHe IlpeIIlpHa-
THU, II 7. 4.
Hp0IIy II MeHa IpHHaTb yqacT
HHROM 0eHOBaHHa 9T0TO TpOpO1a II
cOO0mHTb MHe bee cBeIeHHa 0
Hem.
AIpec Moi;
4728 Division St
Detroit, Mich.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-16
ADVERTISING NECESSARY
TO SAVE FRUIT INDUSTRY

w. j. Kincaid, I. C. Hawley, John
McFee and r. j. Roberts drove over
to Yakima Thursday afternoon to at
tend meeting If bankers, growers
and shippers to discuss various prob
lens of the northwest fruit industry.
Because of the apparently large crop
and other factors, prospects for pro-
fitable prices this year are not very
promising. One matter that received
good deal of attention at the meet
ing was the question of advertising.
While the northwest boxed apple tom
mage greatly exceeds any other fruit
offered on the markets, practically no
advertising has been done. Conclusive
proof was given to show that the or
ange and banana growers have ma
terially increased their sales by judi
cious advertising. The banana grow
ers this year have an advertising fund
OF $500, 900
An organization for advertising
boxed apples from the three north
west states of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho has been formed and it was
decided at the meeting to raise an ad-
vertising fund by assessing apples 1c
p # box.
Growers were advised not to apply
any more lead sprays this year, it
beng argued that it is better to have
few more culls than to take the
chance of having the mark etable ar-
Piles turned down because they carry
an excess of lead spray.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-16
TO RUN FOR COMMISSIONER

Yielding to the urging of number
of residents of White Bluffs and Han
ford, l. C. Hawley has consented to
become candidate for county COM
missioner and will file his declaration
some time this month. Mr.. Hawley
las been resident of this valley for
coed many years and is thoroughly
familiar with conditions here. Since
his purchase this spring of the White
Bluffs Land & Irrigation company
orchards he is the largest individual
grower in the valley and one OF the
largest taxpayers. Through his work
for years as deputy horticultural in
spector he has built up a large ac-
quaintanceship in the county He has
nev # been mixed up in politics in any
manner and will probably come nearer
uniting the different factions than any
other candidate that could be brought
out.
Mr.. Hawley has a reputation for
clear thinking and good business judg-
m mt and is thoroughly competent to
fill the job.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-16
HOUSE AND CONTENTS BURN

Fire about o'clock Wednesday
evening completely destroyed one
of the houses on Mrs. NJ e. Owens
D ace, together with its contents.
The house, built several years ago
by j. S. Moreland, was used by
Mrs. Owens as a store room and a
kitchen Mrs. Owens had started a
fire in the oil stove to prepare sup
per and had gone out in the or
ehard to change the wafer. When
she returned she found the house
in flames. She estimates the loss
at $500 with no insurance. A
good deal of winter clothing and
bedding, together with quantity
of box shook, two oil stoves and
many other things stored in the
honte, were burned.
This is the third loss by fire that
Mrs. Owens has suffered since she
came to White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-16
INJUNCTION GRANTED
IN WATER CASE

Suit was filed in the Federal court
in Spokane Thursday by Attorney
Carroll B. Graves for the Hanford
water right owners against the Black
Rock Power & Irrigation company,
the Consumers DITCH Company and
Agathon Land company. While the
first action in court will be an injunc-
ton proceeding, all Of the points in
dispute between the parties not covered
in the suit to quiet title, viii be thresh-
ed out.
The suit was precipitatei by the
send ng out of written notices by the
Consumers Ditch company on July 9
saying that if the 1926 maintenance
charges were not paid by July le the
water would be shut off. Settlement
negotiations between the parties have
been underway since spring with fair
prospects for an amicable adjustment
and the water shut off notice was
something of a bombshell.
The injunction secured by Judge
Graves Thursday will prevent the
shutting off of the water until the
court can pass on the merits OF tie
case.
Following the receipt CT the notice
from the company, meeting was he'd
Sunday evening at the home of Jay
Smith, chairman of the committee
representing the water right owners,
and Mr. Smith was delegated to go
to Seattle Monday and he was with
Judge Graves when the complaint was
prepared.
A meeting was held in Hanford
Tuesday evening by some of the water
right owners and after this meeting
a telegram was sent to the Board OF
Public Works at Olympia and on
Wednesday the board issued an in
junction against the collection of the
maintenance charges. 1t is doubtful,
however, if the board has jurisdiction
as it has authority to pass on rates
and service of pubic service corpora
tons only, and the question Of whethe-
the Consumers Ditch company and
the Black Rock company are public
service corporations has never been
determ ned.
a United States marshal served
the injunction notice issued by the
Federal Court, on the Consumers
Ditch company at its office in Han
ford today, Friday. at II o'clock. The
hearing on the injunction will he held
in Spokane on July "a. The injunction
suspends the collection of any main
tenance charges until after this hear
ing
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-16
WE THINK so, TOO

Because it so well expresses the
general sentiment in the county, an
editorial in last weeks Kennewick
Courier Reporter on the corner stone
laying of the new court house in Pros
ser, is herewith presented in full.
AS the corner stone OF the court
house was put in place last Monday,
and cemented to other materials neces-
sary to make a firm structure, we
v.sioned something symbolic in the
ceremony, for the whole county joined
with Prcsser in the desire not only to
cement blocks Of stone. but to bring
together also the personal elements
Of the county and join them firmly in
to happy and contented social unit.
For years Benton county has been
referred to as the one county in the
state that didn't have home for it's
officials, and majority of the voters
took pains at every election to see that
commissioners were elected who were
pledged not to provide that home.
The county was so torn by rival fac
tions and selfish interests that it was
comparatively easy to keep the county
seat on "whesls." Then came turn
ing point and Prosser was quick to
take advantage of the situation. A
commissioner resigned and the striv-
ing factions were so weary of battle
that none took the trouble to try to
pledge the incoming commissioner.
In fact many battle Scared veterans
of Kennewick signed a petition which
directed the commissioners to do as
they thought best, about building a
court house, and the county war was
over.
To those who were in county seat
battles of the past, the laying of the
cornerstone last Monday meant mo1e
than the mere laying Of stone. 1T
meant the closing forever of long
and unpleasant chapter in county his
tory and gave promise of a brighter
and more fruitful era, one we are
pleased to look forward to, with all
sections united and ready to battle for
the interests of all Of Benton county.
Prosscr has won long and bitter
struggle We congratulate her and are
now ready to battle with her and for
ever forget the battles against her.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-16
WE'LL SAY IT WAS HOT

For downright persistency and con-
s. 'stency the hot weather the past two
weeks is ent t ed to the whole bakery.
So many people are going away on
their vacations now that we think the
weather man must have gone, too.
Heat records all over the northwest
that have been undisturbed for years
have been knocked off their pcdesta.s
and most every one is getting pretty
groggy. According to the govern
lnent thermometer at Wahluke, the
hottest day was Sunday, the tempera-
ture reaching liz degrees. Monday
was the next with Ill.
Finding it too hot to work on these
two days, F. E. Blair, with one of the
grade school thermometers hung in the
shade of his house, kept the following
record:
SUNDAY, JULY II.
9 a, M, 90; 10 a. m., 104; 1870 a. M,
100; IL noon, l01; p. M, 100; 1879
D. M, 102; 2:30 pm, 1903; 3:45 pm.
1903; 4:3O p. m. 1O4; p. M, 100; 9:oo
p. M, 100; IL midnight, 81.
MONDAY, JULY IL.
9 a. M, 96; 10 a. M, los; IL a. m,
90; IL noon, 1o2; l:2o p. m. los; 2
p. m. los; p. m. 1o2; 4 p. m, lo4;
$50 pm, 10l.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-16
WEDDING SHOWER

About hundred friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Wright Wiehl gathered
Tuesday evening on the lawn at the
Edmund Anderson home and gave
them wedding shower. The lawn
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion with colored lights, and
cake and punch were served during
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Wielll
were the recipients of many beautiful
and useful gifts among them being
floor lamp, an electric toaster,
table linen, silverware and a beau
tiful oil painting, besides many others.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-16

Friends of the Archie Brown
family at Cold Creek will regret
to hear that Mr.. Brown has suff.
cred two strokes of paralysis with
in the past ten days, and that his
condition is reported today, Fri
day, to be very grave.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-16
POWER COMPANY WAVES
TEN YEAR CONTRACT

After settlers on the state tracts
in this valley had concluded their
adjustments with the state this spring,
the obligation in the payment of
charges for irrigation power was
transferred from the state to each ia
dividual setser. The Pacific Power
& Light Company insisted on ten year
contracts for each unit and the set
ters appealed to the Department
of Public Works of the state and
asked that body to determine whether
the P. P. & L. could, as a public
service corporation legally enforce
the signing of these ten year con-
tracts.
On July 3, the Spokesman wrote
the department asking the status of
the case and this week received the
following reply:s
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-16

any time during the life of said con-
tracts.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE c. SAWYER,
Sales Manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
auto Deaths
SHOW INCREASE
.IQIl in 1925 Heavier Than in
Any Other Year.

BB NEA Serrice
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Motor
vehicles took a much heavier toll
of human life in 1925 in the Nation
than in any other previous year.
Accidental automobile deaths dur
ing the past year totaled $1,000,
showing an increase Of 5 per cent
over 1924.
The increase in fatal motor acct
dents was not uniform throughout
THE country, many cities showing an
actual decrease in the number of
deaths caused by motor accidents.
Chicago showed a great increase
in the number of traffic accidents
which resulted in death, while the
cities Of Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco were among the few to record
a decrease in the number Of deaths
from these causes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
DEATH PENALTY GIVEN
French Woman Faces Knife for In
citing Death Plot.

BESANCON. France, Feb. 1S.-Ma-
RE Casol. 46, convicted Of melting
her lover, Andrea Campanella, to
kill her husband, has been SEN
fenced to death Campanella already
has received a sentence Of life i'm
prisonment. 1t has been many years
since a woman has been sent to the
~illotine in France, and it is be-
&3ed President Doumergue will
Commute the sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

With applicator attached to cork.
just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in knees, hands. Shout
ders, feet, legs, back, neck or body.
Instantly. you feel this harmless,
glorious, penetrating heat draw the
pain right out of the aching or swol-
len joint, muscle or nerve. Besides,
"Heet" scatters the congestion and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

mercial gasoline in the proportion OF
one part of 1900 parts Of gasoline
has no harmful effects upon drivers
who use this fluid in their machines,
according to the committees report.
The committee which conducted
the investigation is composed Of
prominent university professors,
who were appointed because OF
their knowledge Of the subject
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
SAY ETHYL GAS
IS NOT HARMFUL
Professors Give O. K.-To
Be. Sold Again.

Bg NEA Seruice
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Users
of ethyl gasoline will again be able
to secure this product legally for
their automobiles. A special COM
mittee appointed to study the subject
by Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum
ming of the Public Health Service
recommends that the barrier on the
sale Of this product be lifted.
The presence Of tetraethyl in COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
BIRD BATTLES MOTOR!ST
Man Found Unconscious and Heron
Dead.
BIZ Nnitfd Press

81 UnttGG Press
CAMBRIDGE, England, Feb. 10
A bird tries to dispute the right to
fly with motorcyclist perhaps for
the first time when John L. Hope
land came along. At the end Of
the battle, which occurred on a
country road, Hopeland was found
unconscious with four teeth knocked
out, a pierced ear and cheek, a black
eye and a broken wrist-but the
heron was found dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

Tonight Saturday and then this sale will have passed into
history and your opportunity to buy of the worlds best
Pianos Photographs Radios will be gone. Not only
prices pared the last notch but you have many
months to pay for the instrument of your choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
KING NEEDS NEW CHEF
Veteran Cook to Retire After 25
Years Service With British Royalty.
Bu Times Special

BG Times Special
LONDON, Feb. 19.-King George
wants new chef skilled in the
preparation Of brussels sprouts,
roast beef and boiled potatoes as
we'll as in the mysteries Of French
cooking.
His majesty's present chef is quit
ting after twenty-five years Of
service in the kitchens of Bucking-
ham Palace. His successor must be
able to prepare a simple meal for
the king and queen or banquet for
princes Of India, ambassadors or
visiting monrchs. He will not need
= plan the menu. for Queen Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

establishes permanent relief.
"Heet" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too eXpen-
sive to use in ordinary liniments or
analgesics. "Heet" Is a clean, fra
grant liquid; doesn't stain, blister
or irritate the skin. Druggists guar
antee each 60-cent bottle.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19

does that, but it will be essential
that he be able to produce the food
suggested by her wide knowledge of
cookery.
1t is expected that the new chef
will be procured from the college Of
chefs in southern France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Son Killed, Mother
Sues Son

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb.
19.-Mrs. Esther Bouer has be-
gun suit for $4,000 damages
against her son, Morris, for the
death Of another son, Louis.
who was killed in an automo-
bile accident Morris was driv-
ing the car and struck tele-
graph pole.
International., 1926-02-14
PHONE 423W FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
ELK STAG PARTY

Many members of the ,Elks
Lodge attended the stag party at
the clubrooms Tuesday night. 1t
was 'tpasts exalted rulers night.
and was one of the most. success
full meetings held BY the Bills in
many months. Following q. lodge
session there was a splendid pro-
gram of entertainment, including
music BY the Cosmopolitan Or.
chestra, singing BY Eddie Ta}bert
81 ths Cosmopolitan 'OrchestrA,
selections by the !25th Infantry
quartette and last but not least q
hula hula dancer. Late in the eve.
ming delicious refreshments were
served. The Elks will sponsor the
bringing to Nogales next fall and
winter of three troupes Of high
class musicians and artists.
International., 1926-02-14
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Beatrice Rogers was hos
tess to the members of. the Tues
day Evening Bridge Club last
week at the home Of Mrs. T. J.
Wylie on Terrace avenue. High
score prizes were won by Miss
Lena Keyte and Mrs. Arthur
Wrotnowski.
Those present were Miss Lena
Keyte, Miss Beatrice Rogers, Miss
Ruby Case, and Mesdames Arthur
Wrotnowski, Janet Griffith, Frank
Carroon, Frank Long, and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger.
International., 1926-02-14
MISS MCCOY TO WE'D

- y
Miss Maize Mccoy, former No
gales. teacher, is to wed on Febru-
ary 21, according; to the following
appearing in. Tuesdays Tucson
Citizep:. i. .s.,,. ii. .:s,e.s !.
Announcement Of thesfengage.
naent of Miss. MazieS Mccoy, Al
teacher in the Tucson high scbaol
and before that a. student at, The
University efrArixona, and Then-
os, James Raysons Of Trenton, sMo.s
has been announced. The wedding.
will be solemnised in Kansas City,
No., February FL. Miss Mccoy
Was graduated from the q univer-
sitys in 1922. and has been teach-
ing EpglishI In there high. school
since that time. She is a member
o14N Beta Pi.s Mr.. Layson iss d
graduate from the Missouri uni
versity at Columbia. and is coun-
ty, attorney at Trenton, where he
will take; his bride following their
wedding. o,a
"a number Of social affairs
have honored Miss Mccoy during
the, past week, among them being
al shower given Wednesday eve
ming by teachers in the high
school"
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Taylor Wilkey
left Friday afternoon to spend a
few days at Hermosillo and Quay
mas.
International., 1926-02-14
BRIDGE TEA

Mrs. F. Waters and Mrs. R.. w.
Bliss Of Camp Little entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a bridge
tea at the Officers Club. Dainty
arranged tea tables, bouquets Of
flowers scattered here and there
resulted in making a most delight
full and charming room. Officers
wives present were Mesdames
Byles, Dougherty, Downs, Dykes,
Faulkner, Gose, Hardin, Henry,
Underwater, Lopez, Lucas, Mad
dox, McNary, Maloney, Moore,
Nankivell, Penn, Rocks, Sargent,
Griggs, Walter, Stewart, Marsh
and Keelor. Other guests were
Mesdames A. L. Gustetter, E. Tit
comb, W. j. Phillips, L. Hardy,
Phil Herold, Rogers, j. v. Robins,
Watkins, Charles e. Harding, Tit
comb, Wright, Barnes, Charles L.
Fowler, Frank Carroon, Otto
Herold, E. A. Titcomb, and James
A. Harrison. Prizes were cap
tured by Mesdames Kindervater.
McNary and Harrison.
A. T. Spence left Wednesday
to visit Mrs. Spence who is at
tending Normal School at Tempe.
Mrs. Spence has only four more
months to finish her studies at
Tempe Before she gets her diplo-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Davey
left last Sunday to spend two
weeks at Guaymas.
International., 1926-02-14
BRIDGE TEA

= Mrs. "A. G. Stearns of Marsh
Heights entertained with a bridge
tea last Monday afternoon in hon
or of her sister, Mrs. C. r. VIII
coxon of Woodland, California.
The house was beautifully and
artistically decorated with yellow
daffodils, blue delphiniums and
rose carnations. A delicious lun.
:cheon was served and. the prizes
were, carried away, by Mesdames
Charles l., Hardy, R. w. Bliss and
IA. L. Gdstetter. Mrs. Stearns
was assisted by. Mrs. E. M,
Mather, Mrs. Otto Herold. Mrs
Benjamin Ashby and Mrs, Dave
Loeb. se
The guests present. were Mes
dams Grover Marsteller, Phi
Herold, v. A. Smelker, E. Tit
comb, l.. w. Mix, Otto Herold
V. A. Smelker, E.. Titcomb, L. w
Mix, Otto Herold, James A., Har
rison, Dave Loeb, Benjamin Ash
by, Charles L. Hardy, Herman S
ing, Amy Jones, E. A. Tit
comb, Leslie Hardy, A. L. Gus
letter, w. j. Phillips, w. G
Vinegar, Danforth White
Charles E. Hardy, D. A. Green
R. w. Bliss, A. j.. Dougherty
Joseph Cumming, II. Miller, Role
Ashby, M. I. Merritt, ]. w. Mac
farlane, E. M. Mather, ant
Charles Marsh.
International., 1926-02-14
PHONE 423W FOR SOCIETY EDITOR

Joe .Berk, G. L. Robinson and
daughter, and Pepe Astiazaran
were among local people leaving
Wednesday to attend the mardi
gras at Mazatlan. = = +
1-h'e S.s+4e
Attorney and Mrs. Frank j.
Barry, Of Los2Angeles, and. M. N.
Davidovich Of Ontario, CAL, all
former residents Of Nogales, ar
rived here Monday in the Barry
International., 1926-02-14

sedan to spend a few days visiting
oldtime friends. Mr.. Barry 10
Gated in Los Angeles three years
ago. Their many friends were
glad to see them,
Mrs. Dave Loeb motored
Tucson; Tuesday.
ff ssssS AN - ffiATfsNy7''' i-+tS':
CONTINUED On Page ~
mo -fslsasSs nj ~ f} sri kgstf 4sYf3s,7 v s,>i
International., 1926-02-14
X. OF c. DRIVE

Almost $1,000 in cash has been
raised in the Knights of Colurn-
bus drive for funds to pay off
the old indebtedness on the Cath
olic church and to start fund
for a new church building, it was
brought out at a meeting Tuesday
night Of the several teams wag-
ing the drive. This sum has been
raised Notwithstanding only so
percent Of prospective contribu-
tors have been seen. The commit
tees reported that they are meet
ing with good success.
International., 1926-02-14
4fIt n
AT MASONIC CONVENTION

Fernando F.. Dworak, Ignacio
Mendivil, Alamo .Castaneda, M.
C. Romo, Luis Cano, Alfonso Co
mez, Roberti Antillon, Gabriel
Urquides, Jesus, A. Cruz. B., Sala-
zar "A, and r. A. Gotta, are among
Nogales folks who attended the
Masonic convention at Tucson,
Tuesday.
International., 1926-02-14
H. ., - ~
PICNIC PARTY ].

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Burns, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Mitchell, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lockhart, picnickcd
Sunday in Salero Canyon.
International., 1926-02-14
136 Grand

The same falr treatment and prompt service that we
have always been proud of is being featured in our
new home. $.