davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-08
S8,0)O|S NEEDED
BY NURSE SOCIETY
Winter Calls From Poor En-
phasize Appeal to Public
for Support.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety, which gives free nursing serv'
| ice and hygienic instruction to the
poor families of Washington, must
| have $4,000 at once if a highly i'm
portant Winter program is to be car
ried out, Mrs. Whitman Cross, presi-
dent of the society, told the board OF
managers, meeting in regular session
in The Star Building yesterday after
| noon.
Appeals by letter to our old friends
and some new ones, too, have brought
in $6,20O," Mrs. Cross said. But We
need $4,000 to complete our. budget
We hope those who plan to send in
contributions will do SO at once, Sc
that we can go into the heavy work
! of the Winter assured of adequate
means to keep our staff nurses in
, the field
New Board Members.
Mrs Adolph c. Miller, chairman
of the nominating committee, an
| nounced that Mrs. Charles Crawford
Mrs. James +. Curtis. Mrs. George r.
! Lockwood and Mrs. Charles f. Wilson
! had accepted membership on the
board. Mrs. Montgomery Blair
chairman of memberships, reported
| plans for the organization of large
! L >
Center. 1891 Georgia avenue.
Miss Cora Barry, reporting for the
nurses committee recommended a
change in the delivery service of the
maternity nursing section. This is
| the only night service carried by the
| Visiting Nurses. In consideration OF
| the high infant and maternal death
rate of Washington among cities OF
! it's size, the board voted to expand its
delivery service to include care of part
pay and free patients. Heretofore it
has been carried as a special service
only.
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, director
of the society, reported that S,644
visits were made during November tC
2,370 patients, an increase over Oc
tober of this year of 674 visits and 754
more visits than in November, 1925
! Miss Bowling stated that the pres
sure of Fall work was already begin
ming to be felt by the nursing staff
Need i'm Two Sections.
This is particularly true" she said
lin Southwest Washington, where
five staff nurses are regularly or
duty, and in Anacostia, where the
number of patients carried is sufficient
| to keep four nurses busy and only
two are available. The salary of a
| nurse a nda Ford sedan would go 6
long way toward meeting the demand
for nursing service in this large sec
ton
Mrs. Cross presided. Others present
at the meeting were: Mrs. G. Brown
Miller, first vice president; Mrs
Franklin H. Ellis, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. John w. Davidge, secre
tary; Joshua Evans, jr., treasurer
Charles w. Pimper, Mrs. Dwight
fClark, Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Mrs
David Reed, Miss Mary Hale, Miss
Eleanor Wilson, Miss Cora Barry, Mrs
Eorthup Dean, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Cressor
Newbold, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. A
C. Miller, Mrs. George r. Lockwood
/ Mrs Charles Crawford. Mrs. Charles
| F. Wilson, Mrs. David Potter anG
Miss Gertrude II. Bowling, directors
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Social Groups Will Meet.

The Council # Social Agencies, at
it's meeting Monday in the Burlington
Hotel, will discuss THE Child in It's
own Home" Miss Katherine F. Len
root. assistant chief of the United
States Children's Bureau, will speak
Of the community's responsibility to
a family whose bread-winner has died.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
STATES CHARGES FALL.
Los Angeles County Supervisors
Get Clean Bill.

LOS ANGELES, December 8 R.--
Charges of embezzlement, conspiracy
and Justification of documents against
the five Los Angeles County super
visors and three other county officials
have been dismissed by Municipal
Judge Myron T. Westover.
The court yesterday held that
charges made by the State that Off
Gals had improperly used county
funds in the purchase of the big
Pines Recreation Park" and had used
county materials to build private cab
ins and roads were not substantiated
Evening star., 1926-12-08

State, War and Navy Building, cap
tain and specialist, and William r.
Rodenberg, 1901 Macomb street, a
second lieutenant of Infantry, all in
the Organized Reserves of the Army.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Reserves Get Commissions.

Samuel B. Riggs, 1875 Columbia
road, has been commissioned by the
War Department a captain of In
fantry; James E. Mangum, room 272 2112
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Make Each Cake
Work Longer

Be sure that the air ducts that lead
from the ice chamber to the food
chamber in your refrigerator are not
bstructed-because if they are, the
Ice isn't able to do its job completely
For it's the circulation of cold air that
keeps the foods fresh and appetizine'
| Each cake Of clear, sparkling
american Ice, four times filter
ed, sW keep the food in your
I refrigerator fresh, pnre-and for
q long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Main 1016-7.
WE'VE NEVER KNOWN AN OPPORTUNITY
THE FOJJAI. OF THIS
VIM. III SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Realtors Estabiished 1ss7.

. We have been commissioned to sell a brandnew Home
inhe attractive and safely restricted section of SIX
TENTH STREET at q price which FRANKLY SUR
9PRISES U.s.
The Home has never been Occupied-Was specially de-
signed BY its owner who gave personal attention to every
detail of construction, finish and equipment. There isn't
moderny facilitated Home in Washington It ought
not be sold at any such price win buy it. But the
owners plans have undergone necessitated changeand
instead Of occupying the Home Of his creatone
dispose Of II quickly. ass NJ
. Al SUBSTANTIALLY CASH PAYMENT WILL BE
NECESSARY ii viii very considerable reduction
iii the purchase price.
With this consideration ii mind will be glad to
range for inspection Of the Home at your early con-
venieHee
II i4lS n Street Main 47s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
FOR SAL.E--HOUsEs
Sli, 5O0-Cleye. Park.

This Ii corner home. brick con-
struction. delightfully."- situated at one
OF the highest points In Cleveland Park,
II Is offered for sale by the OWNER, who
10 forced 70 leave Washington ana must
sell Immediately. The home - tn a0sa
has many charming features. II is wen
worth seeing and may be purchased On
convenient terms!
$14,o5OMount Pleasant.
Facing beautiful wooded arm 81
Rock Creek Park this pleasant resi-
'dence with eastern exposure is charm
Il ss so fset I'VE Wide. Of BRICK construction
and In excellent condition. There arc
o convenient shower. built-in tub and
other refnements In the fine tiled bath;
also an extra tiled lsyatory. In addi-
ton to the front porch, there are two
sleeping .porches and coy breakfast
c TN ain ana sysry n possbe mod
ern comfort is provided In the home
The built-in. garage. Is accessthle from
the paved alley at the rear. Don't faii
TO see this home ut oncei
S17, 5OOLSaul's Addition.
One of the lowest priced homes in
this e sses Dr a oSnsr I has pSr
chased . large abode and IL extremely
desirous OF selling this house AZ once.
Roth the house and the garage are con.
strucfed OF hollow tile faced with
stuccO. with slate roofs. The nome u
very complete and presents many n9yei
rsiilements such Ss ds srgn sIsesnin sS
norch. q central electric control for
furnace 1ighta etc. Terms arrangedI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

1901 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.
Corner, vacant, perfect condi-
ton; 6 rooms, etc; garage.
Open all the time. Terms. Any
broker or COOLEY BROS.
Main 267O. Cleye. 43O8. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
FOR sALE--HOUsEs.
JAMESON-BUILT HOMES,
oO0-o32 Quincy ST. NV.

Charge rooms, tile bath. cleo
trio lights, hardwood floors /;
built-in, bathtub and refriger-
ators double rear porches, wide
cement front porch, deep lot to
wide alley. Reasonable terms.
For Sale By
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.,
oo6 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Main 5526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
BOSS g. PHELPS
LEADERS FOR 10 YEARS WASHINGTON
S13QSClC..hevv- C.hase.

In every respect this home is an ex-
ceptional value Just OF Connecticut ave.
in Chevy Chase, d. c.. IL Ii accessible
and In delightful surroundings. The
house is new. two-story detached
aSsng With s5ccS Snd s ASH
and the innumerable features include
CHEEKY open fireplace, Keystone auto
matte water heater, shower over built
in tub in tiled bath. oak floors. large
outside pantry. built-in ironing board.
white enamelcd range, huilt-in refrig.
ing salon to breakfast porch. numerous
closets, large concrete front porch and
other similar attractions. Very reason
able termsi
ST., 500 Eight Rooms.
Here lie very reasonably priced brick
home Just north of Park nd. and west
of 14th. which is readily adaptable for
use as two-family apartment. The
there u q convenient. garage At the
rear. Properly managed, this house can
be made TO almost buy itself.
$3.50 10th st. Highlands.
At this price you will find this hand
come detached home compares favor-s
ably with any dwelling in It's select sec.
residences around it. Cars, schools and
churches are convenient: also bus lines.
The seven rooms are large and bright.
The huge fireplace ID OF stone. In addi-
ton TO the luxurious tiled bath there 10
convenient tiled lavatory. At the
rear OF the charming grounds 10 an at
resents an Enthusiastically sound invest
nient value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
Realtors.
1412 Eye Street NV. Franklin o5o3


sale 81 I'm corner
LOCATED hh above the city AND within short
wide rons we se aors n ana Hi
In Yiih
seeing Es
u MODERN HOME-On Wide Avenue--$11 500 81
s s s io s q my Sd So psse essss
fh aIosaaE np ssns HARDWOOD
special feature
4BEDROOM HOME-Park View $o $50,
n he s , r5s s e i S Sad
breakfast d sspg An wee easTs g hs
NEAR WALTER REED Bungalow So, $50
Just RsSsD aasfs s lsr a A
S SaR vi BIZ oS ons h heaR %
VIII Win easy payments
VYxCHASE-New Detached Home $50
il Mopdsa popa sntsG
a don ss EsheS @ h
boa S' R % aa Is
Evening phone service until q r NJ.
HEDGES MIDDLETON, Inc.
nrMnaks 81 mn wAssIsaroa REAL ESTATE BoARD.
14I2 Eve Street NV. Franklin 05o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

1881 T ST. NV.
New brick home, Burleith; 6
rooms, tile bath, etc. Price low.
Easy terms. Any broker or
COOLEY BROS,
Main 2670. Cleve. 4308. 17*
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
HIGHLANDS.
3512-l4 30th ST. NV.
One block. west of Conn. ave. car lines:
3422-24 30th St. NV.
improvements terms to suit purchaser: i'm.
mediate possession. any broker or owner.
w, @. IRWIN.
Phone CLEVELAND 1h3l. 1Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
S11, 5o0Eight Rooms.

To Inspect Phone Main $500 Till Pm.
BOSS & PHELPS.
THE HOME or HOMES.
l417 K Street.
MEMBER OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Attractive 6-room bungalows. S45 and
$50 month: new apartments, ready for
occupancy; 3 and rooms: $25 and S56
nO" Eau VICTOR LEKTo.
ONCE Col. 1872. Residence Adams 22oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

I CONN. AVE. CORNER.
Ideal location for physician: attractive
brick residence fronting on fashionable Comp.
ave-, containing six spacious rooms. Tile oStn.
built-in garage. many additional features
usually found in better homes, The price,
S15750 Ton termsl, below the selling price
Of similar properties. Inspection invited.
VIM. s. PHILLIPS & CO., Inc,
Phone Service Until 0 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO. INC.

Mass, Ave. ark.
Near Cleveland ave and 32nd st.---A Mid
daugh Il Shannon-built brick h0unee with
4 2.car Karage: n rooms and bath besides
maid room. A delightful location with
southern exposure. Shown by appoint
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
FOR sALE-HousEs.
4 FINE CORNER.

A FINE CORNER.
Sl2.750.
Extraordinary value In a detached
colonial home. located In one of the
best northwest suburbs. The house
IL practically new with slate roof.
six large rooms and tiled bath. hard
wood floors throughout open fire.
place. immense closets. several nice
porches. hot-water heat and instan-
tane0ue water heater. Tho house IL
situated on an extremely large COR
ner lot. nicely landscaped. and ie .
Of distinction at an exceptional price.
on essyL essRasNsBURY Co. NC.
1A1S Eye S.. NV. Phone Maine 6004.
Phone service until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
FOR SAlE---HOUSES.
ATTRACTIVE TERMS.
1916 Oates St. NE.
C.arefmllY .onStrl1ctel

New, modern brick. all conveniences.
Price includes new street and alley paving.
l13th and Fla. ave. and then north on Trtni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Chevy Chase, y. &.
1912 Garrison---A new center-hall-type
home on generous lot: 3 rooms and baths:
hDt-water heat and electric lighting: garage
to match house. Environment Ii especially
Nogales international., 1926-09-19
LIST OF TEACHERS
IN RURAL. SCHOOLS

With q registration which is
expected to surpass that of any
year before, the country schools
of Santa Cruz County have open
ed the new fall and winter term.
Following is a LIST of the rural
teachers of this county:
Calabasas, Mrs. Hazel M. Sor-
lells and Miss Mary Ann Moon
ey; Tubac, S. M. Beattie, Miss
Clara 10 Cutter, and Miss Doro-
thy Hamblin; Patagonia, Mrs.
Sophia Boosinger, Mrs. Gladys
Swyers, Mrs. Margaret Carter,
and Mrs. Anna H. Fortune; Har-
shaw, Miss Thelma Decker and
Miss Alice Decker.
Orc Blanco, Mrs. George
Sparks; Loch;el, Miss Marjorie
Goodwin; Camille, Mrs. Florence
Oliver; Amado, Mrs. Cora Ever
hart and Mrs. Angelina Malta;
Alto, Miss Edith Rose Jones;
Montana Camp, Mrs. Hester
Snodgrass; Elgin, Mrs. Emerald
Tibbetts; Potrero, Mrs. Lula
Larimore and Mrs. Inez Cumming;
Red Rock, Mrs. Lillian Brooks;
Sonoita, Miss Valborg Williams;
Vaughn, Miss Henrietta Martin !;
and Riverside, Miss Martha
Woodle and Miss Viola Fiscus.
Nogales international., 1926-09-19
!. JNCO GAME BROUGHT
To LIGHT BY POLICE

With the arrest here of a
Syrian who gave his last name
as "Bofarah," police of Nogales,
Arizona, and NogaIes, Sonora,
believe they have brought about
an end to a bunco game in which
D. Joseph, a man Of considerable
means of Ranger, Texas, was the
victim.
Fourteen years ago brother
CT Joseph disappeared and for
some time, Joseph has been ad-
vertising in the papers in an eff
fort to learn his whereabouts.
bofarah saw the advertisement
and wired Joseph at Ranger that
he was the missing brother.
After Joseph had sent two
fifty dollars checks to Bofarah
and the latter had failed to show
up at Ranger, Joseph boarded a
train and came out to Nogales.
Here he found that the man
claiming to be his brother was an
inpostor. Bofarah is now in jail
across the line.
Nogales international., 1926-09-19
Mexican Government
Presses Campaign
Continued from Page u

Only alight skirmishes had oc-
cured up to Saturday afternoon,
and few persons were killed
az W. lded on both sides.
an Antonio Ancheta, COM
Al the 64th Infantry
On in Nogales, Sonora, re-
a., ed thursday from Guaymas,
re rts the government has
The sit 5ion well in hand.
Presiden Gales at Mexico
City ISIS. cd stat ment to the eff
feet that the government will
quell the disturbances and if ne
cessary, "to make the Yaquis be
good boys in the future Will ex-
terminate the tribe. Such ac-
ton he says, should have been
taken six years ago at the time
De la Huertta was president.
Besides the telegraph operator,
It is reported that several other
Mexicans have been captured by
the Yaquis.
Oregon Safe
The International, on Friday,
received a telegram from the Los
Angeles office of the United
Press asking about a report in
circulation that Former President
Oregon had been killed by the
Yaquis. There was no truth to
the report.
Obregon's son, Humberto, who
is attending school in San Fran
cisco. upon hearing the report,
phoned Friday to Mexican Con-
sui Carlos Palacios Roji of No
gales, Arizona, and said that he
would leave San Francisco for
Nogales, Friday evening. Roji
telegraphed to Cajeme and Obre-
gon replied that he was safe and
instructed Roji to advise Hum
berta to remain in San Fran
cisco.
The Mexican government is
concentrating troops at Vicam,
in the heart of the Yaqui coun-
try, and as soon as more troops,
now enroute, arrive there, a drive
will be made against the warning
tribes.
Juan Navarette of Magdalena,
bishop of the Catholic diocese of
Sonora, arrived here last week,
after being exiled from Mexico
by the Mexican government who
charge Navarette with having
had some connection with melting
the Yaquis to go on the the war
path. Navarette claims the is in
nocent Of the charge.
Nogales international., 1926-09-19
NEW PATAGONIA
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS

With a registration OF 33, the
new Patagonia high school open
ed the fall and winter term Mon
day. Ralph H. Zimmerman, form
erly of the Nogales high school,
is principal; M. W. Gibbs, manual
training teacher, and Miss Sadie
Perley is in charge of the classes.
Mr.. Gibbs is teaching falm-shop
work under the Smith-Hugiles
act, which means that part OF his
salary will be paid by the L. S.
vocational education department.
In addition, he is teaching mathe-
mates. Mr.. Zimmerman is teach
ing civics, general history, and
general science Miss Perley is
teaching English and home econo-
mics.
Nogales international., 1926-09-19
MAY BE A RECOUNT IN
TAX COMMISSION RACE

M. A. Murphy of Phoenix, who
was candidate in the recent
primary campaign for the Demo
cratic nomination for state tax
commissioner, was visitor here
Wednesday and stated that with
46 precincts yet to be heard from
over the state, his opponent.
Frank Luke, has a lead of about
IT'S votes.
This lead is about the same
that E. A. Hughes had over Muir
ply for tax commissioner at the
election six years ago.
Should the returns, after they
ere received at the office of the
secretary of state, show that Luke
has lead Of less than 200 votes,
there will be recount, said
Murphy.
Murphy carried II counties at
the recent primary.
Nogales international., 1926-09-19
Sunday Morning, September 10, 1926

ter of Los Angeles, was confirm
ed here yesterday.
Julian recently purchased the
Monte Cristo mine property in
Yavapai county, IL miles west Of
Wickenburg, for a million dollar
consideration. His purchase Of
the Ballas mine, was confirmed
here yesterday by G. R. Ballas.
former owner, through Miles
Carpenter, president of the Tue
son chamber of mines.
Two men already have been
placed in charge of the mine by
Julian. These are R. H. Crab
tree, foreman, and w. J. Band
hauer, in charge of operations.
Nogales international., 1926-09-19
WAR is DECLARED ON
PESKY CARPET TACK

War has been declared by the
War Department on the pesky
little tack that is the greatest
single enemy to tires on army
motor vehicles. At Camp Hola-
bird, a magn;tized apparatus has
been built to route the little var
mints that hide in the dust of the
roads in that vicinity. Other
army posts and stations are join
ing in the crusade against tacks,
and a great saving in Uncle Sans
tire repair bill is expected to re-
Nogales international., 1926-09-19
TRITLE SECRETARY OF
INDUSTRIAL BOARD

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 18.-Ap-
rointment of Harry Tritle of
Phoenix to the position Of secre-
tary to the industrial commission
Of Arizona was announced by
Robert B. Sims, chairman. Mr..
Tr;tle has assumed his duties.
He fills the vacancy caused
when Mr.. Sims became chairman
Of the commission. Governor
Eunt has not as yet appointed a
third member of the commission.
Henry S. McCluskey, his former
secretary resigned that office
several weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1926-09-19

one up then all your pleasure is
ever and your trouble begins.
Your tires and tubes become dam
aged, you have the vulcanizing
bills, loss of time and all kinds of
d;sappointments.
The tack is the most dangerous
proposition we have to contend
with and causes more trouble
than all other obstacles combined
todether.-The Speedometer.
Nogales international., 1926-09-19


suit.
Tacks are the tires greatest
enemy and are the cause of more
than so per cent of all punctures
and the trouble, causing damaged
tires, damaged tubes, vulcanizing
bills, loss of time and disappoint-
ments of all kinds.
The tack is small, so is the
singer on the humble bee that
can crawl all over person with
out any damage, but whenever he
sits down then you begin to dance
the Charleston and sing songs
that you never heard before. The
same with the tacks. If you pick
Nogales international., 1926-09-19
SANTA CRUZ ONIONS
SENT To COOLIDGE

A crate O f "Santa Cruz
Valencias", grown on the onion
farm of the Santo Nino Farms,
north of Nogales, was sent last
week to President Coolidge.
There was total of 80 onions in
the crate weighing SO pounds
net. The Santo Nino Farms are
cooperating with the American
Onion Growers Association in
trying to have placed an import
duty Of two cents per pound.
Nogales international., 1926-09-19
CARRILLO-MENDEZ

Miss Lucinda Mendez, teacher
in the Nogales, Sonora, schools,
and Prof. Priscilano Carrillo, Of
Hermosillo, head of the educa-
tional department of the state of
Sonora, were married Thursday
at the Sacred Heart Church in
Nogales, Arizona, Father Debe
officiating. Mrs. F. E. Baker
was matron of honor and Mr..
Baker best man. The bride is a
neice Of Mrs. Baker. The couple,
following honeymoon tour, will
make their home in Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1926-09-19
BALLAS MINE is
PURCHASED BY
nn0MnrEu

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 49, Re-
cent purchase of the Ballas mine,
so miles west of Tucson in the
Quijotoa group of mines, by C.
{. Julian, oil and mining promo
Nogales international., 1926-09-19

Rodolfo Quiroz was arrested
fifty miles west of Nogales, Tues
Cay, charged with smuggling four
gallons of liquor into the United
States. He was bound over to the
federal court Wednesday by
United States Commissioner w. A.
O'Connor.
Nogales international., 1926-09-19


Max Muller, vice-president of
the Sonora Bank & Trust Com
pany, IS leaving the first of the
week on vacation trip to Cali
fornia.
L. Brauer, manager of the
Banco de Sonora at Hermosillo,
arrived here Saturday enroute
home from trip to California.
Walter Congdon of the South
ern Arizona Pofer Company has
returned from a vacation trip to
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford. Jr..
left Saturday to spend a ten days
vacation at their cabin in White
House Canyon.
W. H. Schardin and W. n.
Kelly were visitors here yester-
day from Tombstone where they
are connected with the Tombstone
Epitaph.
Nogales international., 1926-09-19
CHANGE IN SPECIAL EVENT
ON BIG FIGHT CARD

Promoter Dan Cole announced
Saturday that change has been
made in the principals for the six
round special event on the fight
program to be held at the bull
ring in Nogales, Sonora, a week
from this afternoon.
The special event will be be-
tween Mickey Obregon Of Tue
son and Mike Nelson Of Phoenix.
Obregon, Nelson, and other
fighters to appear on the pro-
gram will train every afternoon
at the Aztec Club, beginning
Sunday afternoon.
Jack Roper of Hollywood and
Jack Lynch of Prescott, who are
to fight twelve rounds, main
event on the program, are ex-
pected here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1926-09-19

Flagstaff-New building under
construction for Flagstaff Sum-"
Nogales international., 1926-09-19

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line l it's entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold
Nogales international., 1926-09-19

each section underneath accurate
ly. When completed turn over
and you'll find surprising re-
suit. Save the pictures.
Copyrighted.