davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Eddie Ash, Sport Writer, and Movie Critic Give
Their Thoughts on Red Grange and His Photoplay
BY Walter D. Hickman

There is new song out called There Is New Star in
Heaven Tonight, referring to Valentino
And there to be movie this EARTH
ferring to Red Grange.
Football made this STAR after the public decided
he its favorite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
By Eddie Ash
Times Sports Editor

Allowing for Red Oranges inexperence movie per-
former the football picture the Circle this week worth
the money.
In fact One Minute to Play portrays campus activities of
minor college life plendy and the football that goes with
the Grange feature of the standard that puts kick into for
the audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

England has a Al inches in height who can
walk under an omnibus. But who wants to walk
under omnibus?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Close to SIS, 100000 was spent
throughout the United Stated last
year for the presentation Of broad
cast programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Four centenarians died within month in Ire
land What we want to know is what kind of armor
they wore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

be a great picture.
Bill includes Russell Robinson and
his entertainers; Lester Huff at the
organ, and a news reel.
At the Apollo all week.
l. l. l.
''Ben-Hur," movie version. opened
an engagement at English's last
night. 1t will be reviewed in Tues
days Times.
other theaters today offer: "Abie's
Irish Rose" at the Murat; "Yip, Zip,
Yaphangers" at the Lyric; Syncopa-
ton Show at the Palace; Dare and
VAIL at Keith's; Fine Manners" at
Sanders; Tramp, Tramp. Tramp" at
the South Side: "The Strong Man"
at the Uptown; mo Mans Gold" at
the Isis and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Headlines you never see: MUSSOLINI GRE
ATES SCORE OF JOBS TO HELP HIM GOVERN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
he was it's favorite.

TO me, football is drama and at
times comedy, but it does have that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

short walk every day will help your health
if you don't get run over.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Gard Party April l2
Benefit of Church

Among the many social affairs
scheduled to take place after Easter
is the annual card party TO be given
April II at Wardman Park Hotel for
the benefit of st. Thomas-Apostle
Catholic Church. Mrs. John Eckert
is chairman and has on her committee
Mrs. Robert Bourke, chairman of pa
tronesses; Mrs. Sarah Gantley, chair
man of tickets: Mrs. +. Purcell, chair
man of candy, and Mrs. Vincent Gala
han and Mrs. Joseph Phelan, public
ity.
The patrons and patronesses in
clude Representative Mary T. Nor
ton, Nine Steen, Mrs. A. AbbatiChio,
Mrs. c. +. Burrs. Mrs. Robert ,Bourke.
Mrs. NJ. J. Borden. Mrs. James Cahill.
Mrs. d. B. Casley, Mrs. j. Connolly,
Mrs. David Dunnigan. Mrs. John Eek
ert, Mrs. Richard Donnelly, Mrs. John
Early. Mrs. Daniel Foley, Mrs. Homer
Fuller. Mrs. Daniel Forbes, Mrs. 5.
r. Golibart, Mrs. Joseph Gatti, Mrs.
A. T. Gage, Mrs. Frank j. Hogan, Mrs.
William Hughes. Mrs. Ellen Keana
Miss jeanette Jirdinston, Mrs. Marga-
ret Lyman, Mrs. III. J. Murray, Mrs.
Edward Morgan, Miss Adele May,
Miss Alice Miller. Miss katherin, Merk-
ling, Mrs. Mary McCloskey, Mrs. John
Noonan, Mrs. George O'Connor, Mrs.
Frances Ostman. Mrs. j. \. Phelan.
Mrs. Anne Ranel. Mrs. Joseph Rodg-
ers. Mrs. William Shannon, Mrs. T. Z.
Sheivy, Mrs. ID. \. Shea, Mrs. Vim
cent Toomey, 3Iisses Toomey, Mrs.
A. Valeti, Mrs. Mary Whitfield. Mr..
Joseph P. Tumulty, Mr.. NJ. B. Har
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Bach Choir Scheduled
To. Present The Passion

Washington is anticipating with
keen delight the coming Of the Bach
Choir immediately after Easter
Tuesday evening. April 6---when THE
Passion" according 10 st. Matthew
will be sung at the Auditorium, with
pre-eminent soloists, assisted by mem
bers of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
A small group of Washington men
and women. well known in both social
and musical circles in the Capital,
have organized an association. which
they call Friends of Music, after the
established societies of that name in
New York and abroad, and this group
Is practically the committee which Is
bringing the Bach Choir here. It's
members are a1rs. w. Sinclair Bowen,
Miss Lucy Bricllenstein. Rev. w. l..
Darby. Mr.. Carl Engel, DR.. AleXan-
der Henneman. Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe. Mrs. Adolph c. Miller, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Rev. u. b. Phillips,
Miss Ella May Powell, Tt. Rev. Mon
signor G. +. Thomas, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce,
Rev. Abram Simon and Mr.. T. Arthur
Smith.
The guarantors for the Bach Choir
are prominent men and women in
official and social life here who are
interested in making Washington one
of the world centcrs in music devel-
opment This list includes Mrs.
Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Dwight F.
Davis, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. David A.
Reed, Mrs Louis A. rockingham,
Mrs. Joseph Clark Crew, Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker. Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
Robert Low. Bacon. Mrs. Charles j.
Bell. Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs.
BENJAMIN II. Buckingham. Mrs.
Adoiph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Frederic
A. Delano. Mrs. Dallett Wilson, Mrs.
Stokes. HalletS, Mrs. Hayne Ellis,
Miss Isabel Coleman Freeman, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Frederic A.
Keep. Mrs. Randolph ii. McKim, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. Frank b.
Noyes. Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mrs. Ross
Thompson, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs.
Walter d. Wilcox, Mrs. John {.
Phillips, Mrs. Charles w. Wheeler,
Miss Mary Wheeler. Mrs. Emma ,.
Shepard, Representative c. 5. Briggs,
Mai. William r. Coyle. Mr.. Edward
III. Droop. Mr.. II. RoZier Dulany, Mr..
j. II. Brickenstein. Mr.. o. J. DeMoll'
Mr.. William Phelps Emo, DR.. II. B.
Phillips. DIR. j. Noble Pierce. Mr.. Ed
ward c. Potter. Mr.. Coleman Jen-
nings, Mr.. Homer l.. Kit. Mr.. Gil
bert Grosvenor, Mr.. j. S. Grover. Mr..
Lester G. Wilson. Mr.. Eugene e.
Thompson, DR. A. r. Stands and Mr.
Hugh A. Thrift. The Friday Morning
Club and the Chamber Music Society
of washington also are guarantors.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Linen Shower and Supper
For Miss Olive Prescott

Mrs. Marion Webster entertained at
q linen shower, followed by a supper
party, at her home on Park road Fri
day evening in compliment to Miss
Olive Prescott, whose marriage to Mr..
Edward William Digges will take
place April z. The house was deco
rated with yellow roses, and the
guests included the brides attendants,
Mrs. Horace l.. Stevenson, Miss Vir-
ginia Nichols, Miss KathryH Junltin,
Miss Jean Digges. sister of the bride
groom, and Mrs. Elton Eidredge: and
Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Jasper NJ.
Beall, Mrs. William d. Leetch, Miss
Mary Junliin, Miss Theodore Adams,
Miss Florence King and Miss Lorena
Randall
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Elaborate Program
To Mark Jefferson
Birth Anniversary
Women of Washington Will
Begin Observance With
Monticello Breakfast" at
MayAower Hotel.

The birthday anniversary OF
Thomas Jefferson, Tuesday. April IS,
Is to be largely celebrated ir the
Capital of the Nation. as a part of
the sesquicentennial of our indie.
pendence. The women of Washing
ton will begin the day with a break
fast at the MayfloWer, called the
Monticello Breakfast because it will
close three years of intensive work
by the Washington committee for
the preservation of JefferSon's Vir-
%inla home as u shrine for the Ma
non.
An Interesting feature of the
breakfast viii occur at the close of
the meal. when each hostess will be
called upon to rise and formally an
nouncc to the assembled guests the
name of her table and her guest of
honor.
Most Of tie tables will be named
I'm honor OF distinguished American
women, hHt in few cases the host
esses viii honor American states
men instead. The jefferson table
will have % guests only those who
are descendants of Thomas Jeffer
son. the Martha Washington table
is being sponsored by George Wash
ington University. and the Demo-
cratic "'omen's Club has named it's
table for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews table is to be
in honor of Mrs. Coolidge, Nine.
E,kengren's in honor of Dolly Mad
ison, Mrs. Randolph Keith FORESTS
ina honor Of John Randolph of
Virginia. and Mrs. Lindsay More
heads in honor of Gov. Morehead.
The evening of Tuesday, April IS.
will see the Washington presenta-
ton of the Pageant of Thomas JEFF
ferson, written by Mrs. Andrews.
which has been given twice before,
once at York. Pa, on the Fourth
of July, 1924. and again in
May OF last year in Baltimore. when
it was n brilliant society event. 1t
is to be produced in this city as an
historical and educational festival in
the auspices of the Community
Center Department Of the public
schools. with Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest as general director.
The nine episodes OF the pageant
are being sponsored by prominent
Washington women. among whom
are Mrs. Walter L. Tuckerman. Mrs.
David Meade Lea. Mrs. Julian Jac-
duelin Mason, Mrs. George Hillyer,
tr., Mrs. Mason Nicholson. Mrs,
Andrews. Mrs. Robert L. Lee. Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes. Mrs. William l..
Crounse. Mrs. Wilbur r. Turner
Mrs. Royal De la Mater Mead and
Mrs. William Wheatley. The Presi-
dent Monroe Chapter of the Daught-
ers of the American Revolution.
George Washington University; the
Arts Club dramatic committee and
the Central High School Dramatic
Association also will sponsor a num-
Der of the scenes.
The pageant will be presented in
the auditorium at General High
School. and the public will be invited
10 attend the performance in honor
Of Jeffersons birthday
Evening star., 1926-03-28

low, Mr. Leo May and Mr.. David j.
Dunnigan.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Miss Bess Campbell
Bride of Mr.. ]. K. Cattell

A wedding of much interest to
Washington was that of Miss Bess
Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Robert
Campbell of Tullahoma, Tenn, to Mr..
J. Kenneth Cattell, son of Mr.. }: b.
Catteil of this city. which took place
at Gaithersburg, Md, Monday, March
~, Rev. J. Judson Ringer officiating.
The bride wore a costume of blue
georgette crepe trimmed with red,
hat to correspond and corsage bou-
quet of red rosebuds.
Because Of the recent death OF the
bridegroom's mother, the wedding was
simply arranged, with only members
of the families present
Following the ceremony Mr.. Cattei
and his bride left for a motor trip TO
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other
places of interest. and on their re-
turn will be at home at 2409 First
street.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Danes of Loyal Legion
Sponsor Gard Party

Additional patronesses for the caro-
nartv to be given by the Danes of
the LOYAL Legion April 6 at the New
Willard are Mrs. Samuel Drury, Mrs.
Harry Stewart New, Mrs. John L.
Hines, Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke. Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. +. "A.
Hartman, Mrs. Henry f. Dimock,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Will
liam A. Rodenberg. Mrs. Charles
Broughton Wood, Mrs. Edward w
Eberle, Mrs. Mason NJ. Patrick. Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs.
Frank B. Willis and Mrs. James A.
Reed. There will be prize for each
table.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Chi Omega Frat Alumnae
CHAPTER Benefit Party

Mrs. d. Lynch Younger is the !
chairman of the committee on patrons
and patronesses for the benefit card
party to be given by the Washington
City Alumnae Chapter of the Chi |
Omega Fraternity at the Hamilton
Hotel Saturday evening. April 10. at
$50 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Lewis is
chairman of the floor committee, Mrs.
Charles A. Burmeister heads the com
mittee on prizes and Miss Louise
Espey has charge of publicity.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Finance Club Gard Party !.
Is Set for April Is

The Finance Club of the War De
partment will give card party Thurs
day evening, April Is. at $50 O'Clock
at the Women's City Club. The com
mittee chairmen who have been very
active in insuring the success of the
party are Maj. f.. o. Hopkins. Miss
Estelle +. IIellman, Miss Martha IT,
Blanchard, Mrs. Esther NJ. Thoma :.
Miss Emma Washburn and Mr.. Ben
jamin Banken.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Mrs. Longworth Heads
Recital Patronesses

Mrs Nicholas Longworth, wife of
the Speaker of the House. of Repre-
sentatives. heads the list of patrons
and patronesses for the recital to be
given by Sylvia Lent. violinist. Thurs.
day at 4:30 o'clock at the National
Theater. Others are Mrs. Mime
gerode Andrews, Mrs. w. Sinclair
Bowen, Miss Lucy Brickenstein, Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Calderon Car
.liSle, Mrs, Carl Droop. Miss Laura
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Harlan, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs. George IT. Judd, Mr.. William
Bruce King, Mr.. Homer l.. Kit. Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Mrs. Adolph G. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Edwin Il. Parker, Mrs. u.
Barney Phillips, Miss Janet Richards,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Fred
eric True. Mrs. Charles Warren and
Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Animal Rescue League
Benefit Tuesday, April 6

Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Dawes are
Interested in theater benefit for the
Washington Animal Rescue League
to he given Tuesday, April s at the
National Theater, when the National
Theater Players vii offer Avery Hop
woods comedy, THE Alarm Clock. ="
Mrs. II. c. Moses. 1914 Rhode Island
avenue. is chairman in charge of the
tickets
Evening star., 1926-03-28

sas.ssssgss g. sse essss " & We. ssssa g e
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The rise in rubber prices has
brought prosperity to British Malaga,
which shipped 800, 900 tons of rubber
L. ST wear
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
DEM. co. CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The following Democrats com.
prise the new Democratic County
Central Committee, which met
last Tuesday night at the county
court house and organized by
electing Victor J. Wager, chair
man, and George Fl. Fielder,
secretary treasurer.
Nogales-J. G. Tovrea, Victor
J. Wager, George Ell. Fielder,
Charles L. Hardy, Craig Pottin'
ger, Emory D. Miller.
Calabasas-Hazel Sorrells.
Tubac-Wm. Lowe.
Patagonia-W. c. Hooks, Il.
G. Blabon.
Harshaw-M. A. Hogan.
Santa Grow. III. Hathaway,
Lochiel--T. e. Heady.
Canille-P. j. McCarty.
EIgin-A. G. Dalton.
Sopori-John Yoas.
San Rafael-A. l.. Kinslev.
Sonoita r. G. Larimore.
Vaughn-John A. McCarty.
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
BONANZA SiLvER-LEAD ORE.

Ben Jones, formerly of Ore
gon, who for the past two years
has been working a few mining
claims in the Pena Blanca dis
trict, eighteen miles west of No
gales, came into town yesterday
with an excellent sample of ore,
says Tuesdays Herald. Ii it is
only another of the numerous
tan talizing small pockets of ore
common to this section no one
knows, but all indications point
to another st. Patrick, the his.
tory of which old timers say pro.
duced $500, 900 in silver and lead.
The ground on which this vir
gin vein has been found was
formerly known as the San Fran
cisco from which Arthur Noon
took out a $4,000 pocket in three
weeks in the early days. Jones
says for six months his tent and
camp stood on the vein. Old day
camps also burned their fires on
the same vein. It is the first true
north and south fissure vein to
have been discovered on this
mine, the older workings were
east and west feeders to this
vein from all indications. The
ore is an argentiferous galena,
assays made from samples sent
to Mr.. Jones partner ia San
Francisco showed q return of
1860 ozs. silver per Ton and 65.5
per cent lead. Jones said this
represented cut sample across
two feet of the vein, and not
selected ore.
Friends of Mr.. Jones who
know how he has worked single
handed in the bottom of an in.
clined shaft, filing the buckets
with muck which we're pulled to
the surface by a burro driven
hoist, to be emptied by his
young wife while caring for their
two year old baby and assisting
her husband in every way pos.
sible to develop mine, feel that
The All Wise Creator will justly
repay such, efforts. Fred Pyeatt
and Glen Blankenship leasing
the adjoining Sunset minecor.
roborated Mr.. Jones statements
and further stated that Jones
has sacked and in sight at least
five tons of ore as assaVed.
Jones left Q specimen at the
chamber of commerce and one
with Miller's assay Office for
public inspection. j,
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
Sept. The annual Homecoming
game of the University of Ari.
zona will not be played on
Thanksgiving Day. but October
30 against Whittier College, it
was decided at a meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Un.
iversity Alumni Association of
which AL Condron, Tucson. is
president.
In past years the Homecoming
football game has been schedul.
ed on Thanksgiving Day, but it
has been found, the committee
reported, that this is a poor date
and does not bring as many al.
umni to the campus as it should.
The executive committee is
composed of AL Condron, Harold
Wilson. Ralph Bilby, Wilson
Wood, Ruth Bird, and Louis
Slonaker. G. z Lesher. assist
ant registrar, was appointed al.
umni member of the student
board of control.
Plans are now under way,
Slonaker reported. for Home.
coming Day Arrangements are
being made for a special train of
Los Angeles and California al
umni to attend the game here
against Whittier, ancient rivals
of the Wildcats. Tom Wallace
and Ice Adams are making ar.
rangements for the special al.
umni train from Los Angeles,
Slonaker said.
Meals and quarters will be
guaranteed all visiting alumni
without cost, it was said yester
day. It is planned to take care
of the large number of visitors
at the homes Of local graduates
and 10 the fraternity and sorori
ty houses.
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
GIVEN HEART WELCOME

Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 10.
Facing an impending arrest on
charges of criminal conspiracy
and preparing false evidence in
connection with her kidnapping
story, Aimee Semple Mcpherson
made her appearances as usual
today in her Angelus Temple
pulpit. The evangelist left her
sickbed where she lad been con
fined since last Friday. to ad
dress her congregation during
the morning services. She ap
peared again in the afternoon at
children's meeting and deliver
ed sermon on. Salvation" to.
night.
Although a warrant had been
issued for her, Mrs. McPherson's s
arrest was stayed Friday. when
her physician reported the evan
gelists condition critical as the
result of a dangerous Infection.
A surety of $1,000 was posted
for her appearance in municipal
court and her preliminary hear
ing tentatively set for Septem.
Der 81. Her mother Mrs. Min
ME Kennedy, who was arrested
on similar charges last Friday
will be given a hearing on the
same date. Mrs. Kennedy is
under $500 appearance bond.
The evangelist made q dram
attic appearance at the morning
services. She was accompanied
by her daughter Roberta, and
her son, Rolf, and her entry into
the Temple was acclaimed with
fervid shouts Of "Hallelujah!"
Mrs. Kennedy was first to
enter and rounds of applause
burst forth from the audience.
But the demonstration was moth
ing compared to that given to
Mrs. Mcpherson. It continued
for several minutes after the
evangelist had taken her place
on the rostrum. She carried a
spray of white roses.
Although Mrs. Mcpherson
was not scheduled to appear
until tonight. she took a big part
in the morning services. After
Mrs. Kennedy had led in read
ing the thirty seventh Psalm,
Mrs. Mcpherson announced that
she simply could not stay away
when she heard that some of the
congregation were wearing sad
faces"
I don't want to see any sad
faces around here" she said.
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
GOVERNOR GEORGE w. p. HUNT
ISSUES STATEMENT.

Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt has
issued the following statement
upon the reult Of the primary
election:
The overwhelming expires
sion of renewed confidency 10
me by the people of this com
monwealth is the greatest politi
cal victory of my life time. Il is
what I stood for that the people
appreciate. The development
of the power and irrigation re
sources of the Colorado river is
the big issue of this campaign
and will continue to be the main
issue in all Arizona campaigns
until it is settled and settled
right.
II shall devote every atom of
my physical and mental strength
to the preservation of the birth
right of the state-The poten
tialities of the Colorado river
until the rights of Arizona shall
have been recognized as justice
dictates. This birthright shall
never be bartered to private cor
porate control so long as my
feeble efforts may prevent. The
voters of Arizona have entrusted
me with their governorship for
the sixth time insofar as the de
mocratic primary is concerned.
I will be more than pleased to
reach an early settlement of this
river question in so far as it lies
within my power to bring it
about. But in the future as in
the past, / shall resist every eff
fort that may be made by Calf
ornia or any other state to build
the Boulder Canyon dam, to pass
the Swing.J honson bill, or to
ratify the so called Colorado
river compact as it is written.
Il have such a deep seated
belief in the justice Of Arizona's
contention with regard to the de
velopment of the Colorado river
resources that I feel confident
that if, Arizona's case were taken
to the supreme court of the Unit
ed States, that all her conten
tions would be sustained. And
among other things, I shall, if
elected, ask the next legislature
for an appropriation to defend
this case in the supreme court
should an occasion for such de.
Tense arise. But this does not
mean that I am not heartily in
favor of amidable conferences on
the Colorado river development
question between Arizona and
California or between Arizona
and any of the Colorado river
basin states"
The border vidette., 1926-09-25
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE No. I46.
State School and institutional Land.
State Land Department
Phoenix, Arizona,
Santpmhar 90 1QDH

In conformity with the provi.
sions of the Public Land Code of
Arizona. approved June 26th,
1915, and amendments thereto;
notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona will sell at pub
lie auction at 1000 o'clock q. m. !,
Tuesday. November Both, 1926,
at the Court House. Nogales,
Arizona, the following improved
and unimproved State School
and Institutional lands situated
in Santa Cruz county, Arizona,
to-wit:
In Twp. 20 South. Range 16 East.
NW4NE4; N4NW4, of Section
IL, containing 120 acres, more
or less, appraised at $3.50 90.
S4SE4; NE4SEI; SE4SW4 of
Section 1,containing 100 acres,
more or less, appraised at
$4,000.
In Twp. 20 South, Range II East
SW4SW4, or Lot z, in Section
6, containing 1885 acres. more
or less, appraised at $4,000.
No bids for less than the ap.
praised valuation will be con.
sidered.
This department reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
A bid for any improved land
carries a bid for the improve
ments thereon at the appraised
value, which must be paid in
cash.
ALI State lands are sold sub.
ject to all valid and existing
rights.
Information regarding the land
and terms Of sale may be obtain.
ed from the State Land Depart
ment, Phoenix, Arizona.
THE STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
VERNON VAUGHN,
Commissioner.
First pub. Sept 25, 1926.
Last pub. Nov, p, 1926.