davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

BABY CHICKS-Imperial Ringlct
Barred Rocks and darl: red egg
pedigreed R. I. Reds. Best quality
and lowest prices. Custom hatch
ing. We can hatch more chicks
from your eggs than your hens
do. Mrs. II. Thams, Rte. l, Box
210, FL Centre. Fast to end of
pavement then IA mile north.
thur & fri If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
BUD HoUSER TO HARVARD

NEW YORK, April with i
team headed by young Bud HOuscr,
weight star, and Lee Barnes, cham
pion pole vaultcr, the University of
Southern California has been an
stalled as the favoritc to win the
Intercollegiate track and field
championships for the second sue.
cessive year in the Harvard stadium
in May.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
MUST BE SOLD

20 acres, two miles from I'll Cen
tro sheds, mostly old alfalfa and
ready for vegetables. This must
be sold at once and can be rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
rODAY'S WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Small first class gro
eery, good location, big bargain
for cash. P. o. Box 326, Imperial,
Cal eod30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

WANTED-Second hand furniture
Highest prices paid. Army and
Navy Variety Store. 4S0 Main st,
El Centric. Tu Thur Sat tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
For Sale-AutOnaObiles

FOR SALE-1,odge commerciGl
truck, late 1924, 5 good tire
Price $3.50, $3.50 down, balailn
$32 per month. Apply Nile Rel
staurant, ask for AndrewS. cot
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

FOR RENT--Clean two room apart
ment with furniture. S55 Park
Ave. 2otA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
(BARBA WINS FROM SENCIO IN
TEN ROUNDS. BOTH BOYS FIGHTING
AT A TERRIFIC PACE THROUGHOUT

fought a draw and Mickey Bliss
technically knocked out Charles Nc
Bride in the second round.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

FOR RENT--New room house.
corner Sixth and Vine. Year lease.
Inquire Valley Lumber Co. 20tf
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
Apts. Sixth & He'll. 25t1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

FOR SALE -Pekin ducklings.
April 23. Order now. Ell Centre
Hatchery. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

FOR SALE-Barred Rock LAYING
hens. 3H miles east of FL Cen
tro. c. A. Hartigan. 3lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Sec
WE. HANCOCK, Realtor
546 Main Street

$40 Main Street
TODAY BARGAIN COUNTER
40 acres in Ell Centre, less than
l2mile from court house. Very
cheap. Lien s Agency. ltf
FOR SALE-Onc Of tnc best paying
businesses in Holtville. This bust
ness nets $50 to 800 every week.
We will prove it to you and stay
with you until you learn it. Ad-
dress Box IS Holtville. - Ito
FOR RHNT-Single sleeping room
in private family. Board If de.
sired. 76S Commercial. 1t3
FOR RENT-Room with kitchen
privileges, man and wife or two
girls. Phone III. 1t3
FOR RENT-4Nicely furnished,
modern houses. $35 to $50. Mrs.
Land. 7S3 Park. ltf
FOR RENT-Room. close in. Sum
mer comforts. 653 State. 1t3
F"n PHNT-Fivc room house ON
Brighton. Apply 634 Hell. Phone
263J. -, 1t3
WANTED-Bright boy living at
home to act as assistant in stock
room. Experience " UNNECESSARY.
Apply 0. A. Harkey, parts dept.
'Mgr. Dodge agency. 1tf
FOR SALE-John Deere power hay
balcr, 1928 if sold soon. Richter,
% mile south of Eucalyptus
school. 1t3
nor SALE-String of COWS and
lease on PLACE. Campbell Ranch,
. miles cast of Holtvillc. 1t6
EXPERT ,b6okkeeper and office
man, 10 years experience, typist,
best of references, age 81, mar
ried, desires position in valley.
Phone or write F. r. Simpson,
Hill. 6445W, 1920 campus, San
Diego. 1t4
FOR R1'NT-Modcrn sleeping room.
5l5 Brighton. 1t4
WANTED-Lady for houscwork
and care of children in small
family. 723 Broadway, before Q
a. M, after 6 p. IN. 1t3
silk dress. tan and red.
Finder please return to Holly.
wood Hotel. Reward. It's
FOR RENT-Small apartment. hot
water for bath and laundry. +. S.
Hushman, III Commercial. 1t3
Lost md Found
ESTRAYED--From Holtville, March
81, two bay horses, one 4 years
old, other eight. Notify Ed
Poorc, uoltville. Phone 124Fla,
Will pay for trouble. Suitable re-
ward. 27t6
Automobile Loans
Ii your payments are too large let
me refinance your ear. Loans also
made to individuals on automo.
biles. Investigate my easy month
ly payment plan.
FRED II. CkOSS
$50 Main st. El Centro. Phone 259J
l.. f. Cow, Fallon, Nevada, has
received from Kentucky two prize
winning bronze turkcH tnms, NNninh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
40 Acres of Land For

.DOVVsVV
This land lays on county road and
r. T. d. West side main runs
through it. 20 acres under ditch
and easy to level. 5 acres of this
is good for alfalfa. Good title, all
taxes paid. Not a dollar against
it. JAS w. Armstrong, 10 miles
west of Imperial on the Sth st.
road. R. T. D. A. Box 104. 27te
FOR SALE-Renl or trade, on easy
terms. near Seeley, 100 acres Of
good land, under ditch and level
cu. Armand Jessop, 952 Fifth
St. San Diego, Calf, or N. Pearse
Seeley. Price 100000. l7t26
FOR; SALE-Cheap, good 12o
acres, close in. Crop, vegetables
and gram. 1t a bargain. Owner.
Box s24, Seeley. 25t9
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

Schae1er Ill tnelf championship
match. The runs last night put
Hoppe in the lead by score of
1900 TO l7l6.
Cannes-Suzannc 4englen has
spurned an offer to appear in an
American movie, and she announces
that she will not visit the United
states tins year, either as an ANA
teur or a professional tennis player.
San Francico-Dutch Leonard,
southpaw pitcher who left big time
baseball by way OF the Detriot Tig
ers last season due to the reported
weakening of his arm. has been in
vited to play ball with San Fran
cisco Missions Dy resident w. II.
Mccarthy. Leonard. at his home in
Fresno, has not yet answered.
Oakland, Calif.-Roland Todd,
English middleweight champion, en-
ployed his gcneralship against the
fresh aggressiveness of Frankie
Campbell, promising San Francisco
boxer, in their ten round main event
last night. A draw decision was
awarded.
Berkeley-The University of Cali
fornia baseball team took its third
consecutive victory from the Santa
Clara nine, IL to ), yesterday.
Berkeley-With Nibs Price in high
command, the football coaching
staff of the University of Califor-
mia for next fall has been confirm
ed by the executive committee of
the associated students. Assisting
Price will be DR.. Albert Bolcs, Brick
Muller, Dan Mcmillan and Dan
Nichols. Clint Evans will be coach
of the freshmen, with George Lath-
am and Lee Cramncr as assistants.
Berkeley - Ky Ebright, crew
coach of the University of Califor-
mia, whose illness was expected to
cause postponement of the annual
race with the University of Wash
ington, has recovered sufficiently to
leave with the Bruins for Seattle
tomorrow. Ebright watched his
Shells in action OH Oakland estuary
yesterday.
Portland, Ore.-Tcd Thyc, Port
land light heavyweight wrestler, re-
gained the world title here last
night by defeating John kilonis of
Boston, who won the title here last
week from Billy. Edwards, Kansas
City. They took lne llrst and third
Bellingham, Wash.-Gcorgc In
gersoll of Astoria, Ore, l45 pounds,
won decision over Jimmy Story
Of Seattle in six round main event
boxing match here last night.
Portland, Ore.-An unusual rec.
cord, even for a dog show, was
chalkcd up here today when three
puppies from the same litter won
first, second and third prizes. They
were police dogs in the junior puppy
class, out of Jubilee ESrms Jean and
Won karnak. The trio came from
the Tanncnhof kennels of Califor-
MIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

FOR RENT-Bedroom and sleep
ing porch for two or more gentle
men, private entrance. Call aftEr
D p. m. 571 Olive. ats
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

BABY CHtX-'R. l. Reds, (even
color and red to the skin1 Barred
Rocks, Black Minorcas, Golden
Buff and White Lcghorns, Taner-
ed Strain. Enoch Crews, Sea
bright, Calf. 3lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

Now is the time TO get your sum
mer bargains as the above pro.
perties will stand Investigation
and if You are interested in a
furnished home do not delay, but
get in touch with AFFLER-
BAUGH, with Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co. 31t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

ed for three years to equal pur
chase price.
Do You Want It? /
If so see me at once.
AFFLERBAUGH, With
Edgar Bros Realty Co 30t6 !
STATE AND 9Th ST. |
ing east from 8th, }
on north side Of State. This will
double in value in the next twel- |
We .nun,ns. Ihere is only one
time to buy Ell Centre business
property and
THAT is NOW
We have price and terms that
Will interest you. See
ArrLr.RBA UGH, with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 31t6
TOR QUICK SALE-2o acres i'm
proved. i p miles from town. o.
A. Lindman, Imperial, Cal. 30t6
for Sa!e-MisceHdneOus
'lANO FOn GALE or rent. SIS
oal"ay. thoEe 2lo. 2ltf
FOR SALE-5O0 Marsh Seedless
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. FL.
H. Hunter, San Diego, Rte. 4, Box
479, Nursery, Lemon Grove. 19tf
HOICE DESERT honey. 54S
Broadway Off
FOR. SALE-Head mile. $50 per
ton. G. 6. Hussey, Seeley. 20t12
PIANO BARGAIN. One of our high
grade pianos now stored in Ell
Centre must be moved at once.
viii sell at big sacrifice in price
for quick disposal. Liberal terms
given responsible person. Write
for full particulars to Southern
California Music Co. Los Ange-
les. 26t12
FOR SALE-Four full bred regis
tered German Police pups. 221
No. Seventh st. 25tf
FOR SALE-A1 John Deere hay
baler. $125 if sold soon. Richter,
II mile south of Eucalyptus
school. 27t6
SWINGING Stacker for $40. Fork,
pulleys and wire line, all com
plete. JAS. w. Armstrong, 10 miles
west of Imperial on 8th st. road.
27t6
EOR SALE-Trunk rack for Stude.
baker special, also rear bumper.
G. +. Harris, go Broadway. 29t4
FOR SALES fl. disc, also canta-
loupe hauling, wagon. Phone $50.
29t6
so EXCELLENT dairy cows, heavy,
rich mixers, with highly profit
able dairy route, together with
lease on modern dairy plant and
pasture land. See Horton, 42S
Granger bldg. Main 1867. Los An
geles. 30t6
FOR SALE-Pidgeons, White King
and Red Carous. 764 Vine st.
1Str
1000 GRAPEt'RUIH and tanger-
inc trees York Nurseries, High.
land, Calf. 2t52
HAY TOOLS and horses for sale.
The farm being all plowed up, we
will sell four horses, baler, now
er, side delivery rakes, wagons
and harness. o. L. James, Melo-
land. 26tf
Wanted to Buy
y NANTED--Secono iiand furniture
Call 495W. $40 Main st. l9tf
WANTED-Good used baby car.
riage. Press Box No. S76. e., 25t3
FURNITURE WANTED-115 No
5th. Phone 623. 14tf
WANTED-l50 head of dry stock tc
pasture. G G. Hussey, Seeley.
23tf
TO BUY-One or two
horse power motor. Phone 907J1.
1tf
For Sale-POultry
WANTED-M. b. turkey Matching
eggs. Shaw s Hatchery. 122 West
hawthorne ST., Inglewood, Cal.
3Ot6
BABY CHtX-1R. |. Reds, (even
color and red to the skinY Barred
Rocks, Black Minorcas, Golden
Buff and White Lcghorns, Taner-
ed Strain. Enoch Crews, Sea
. bright, Calf. 3lt2
FOR SALE-Barred Rock LAYING
hens. 3la miles east of FL Cen
tro. c. A. Hartigan. 3lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-9 room
house, 3 acres, San Jacinto, Cal.
Will trade for property in or near
Ell Centro. Thos 3. Buzby, Phone
33OW. 672 Orange Ave. 30t6
$500 EQUITY in Los Angeles in
come property, pays go net on
investment, will exchange for
clear land near FL Centro. Mr.
Wells, 5l4 Chamber of Commerce
Building, Los Angeles. 30t7
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
|RT NEWS SECTION
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
Nashville, Tenn.-Millcr Higgins,
manager Of the New York Yanks,
declined to name the pitcher of the
opening game. "Don't talk baseball
to me; / IN trying to beat the flu
Huggins, who was bundled up in
Babe Ruth S big polo coat, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

Cannes-Suzannc tenglen has
spurned an offer to appear in an
American movie, and she announces
that she will not visit the United
states tins year, either as an ANA
teur or a professional tennis player.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
For SdLe-Re0I Estate

FOR SALE-House on Wenslev
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
ley Lumber Co. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

WANTED-Fat hens and frycrS
1852 Woodward. Phone goo. 31t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

FOR SALE-New stucco house.
furnished or unfurnished. 532
State. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
FRED r. CROSS

l.. f. Cow, lfallon, Nevada, mas
received from Kentucky two prize
winning bronze turkey toms weigh
rsg JIG pounds clch.f. =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
100000 BARGAIN

FOR SALE-Seven room house. A
j, bargain. Inquire 1850 Ell Centre
:. st. Phone, 32OJ. 3Ot6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

1871 balkline billiard champion,
blVKe ."o Iong e.onuing wu..u 5
records last night when he made
runs of 149 and 200 against Jake
Schaefer in their championship
match. The runs last night put
Hoppe in the lead by score of
1900 TO 17l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

Close in lot on Sth 81. Fine apart
ment house site, and when the
ditch is out will double in value
Has a four room house rented
for $23 per month will carry it.
self nicely and Il snap mt $1,000,
only $400 down ana easy terms
on the balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
SUMNER BARGAINS

A good five room house, all large
rooms, hardwood floors, fire place
and is i'll the best condition, we'll
furnished. Located on south
side and is a bargain at $4400,
easy terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Wanted to Bun
For Sdle-POultry

WANTED-M. b. turkey Matching
eggs. Shaw's Hatchery. 122 West
Hawthorne ST., Inglewood, Cal.
30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

Bellingham, Wash.-Gcorgc In
gersoll Of Astoria, Ore, l45 pounds,
won a decision over Jimmy Story
Of Seattle in six round main event
boxing match here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Lost md Found
Automobile Loans

III your payments are too large let
me refinance your ear. Loans also
made to individuals on automo.
biles. Investigate my easy month
lv naI~,popt ,x1on
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15
SUTHERLAND AGAINST
 THE FUR FARMERS"

So is headed an editorial in the Juneau Empire. The fal- sity of this charge is confessed in the second paragraph, to- wit; While, it is true that Chairman Sinnott of the Public Land Committee, who put the leasing bill through for the benefit of fur farmers, said that MIR. SUTHERLAND HAD CONSENTED TO THE PAS SAGE OF THE MEASURE when it was first considered, MT. Sutherland was not pres ent at the critical time when his friend opposed the bill at the last moment"
 Tn fact is that MT. Suther- land supported that bill, and so did the Alaska Native Bro- therhood.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15

were backed by the trust. The trust wanted them reappoint~ ed and that was enough for White. He fooled the Pres ident in pleasing his hosts of the trust.
 We wish that the residents of Whites Congressional Dis trict might know that he is not the guileless individual that he pretends to be. Alas ka is a long way from Maine, and the people of that State do not know that their rep resentative in Congress de- votes a large part of his time to serving the big packing in- terests that operate in Alaska. They must have some one to hamper the Alaska Delegate in Congress and White can turn little tricks for them at all times and his constituents will know nothing of his actions.
 We believe that one Con- gressional District is perhaps more than White can we'll rep resent, and therefor we wish he would keep his fingers out of Alaskan affairs and devote his time to the work of his own district.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15


 insists upon for Alaska, but the State of Maine provided that illiterates who had pre- viously exercised the elective privilege should not be dis franchised, but the trust is merciless in it's requirements of those who serve it, and consequently MT. White would not permit the Territory of Alaska to operate under the laws of the State of Maine, even though the Alaska Legis- lature had unanimously ap- proved the Maine law.
 When MT. White returned from his trip he hot-footed to Swampscott to tell the Pres ident that certain officials in Alaska were all right and should be re-appointed. MT. White knew that these officials were backed by the fish trust, and without any personal knowledge of their fitness or unhtness for office, he hasten ed to do the bidding of the trust. The recent rejection of several of these same officials by the United States Senate must lead the President to wonder why White took such a deep interest in their reap pointment, but we doubt if White will come through and tell the truth, namely, that he was acting solely in the in terest of the trust and knew nothing of the qualifications of these men.
 To our mind White of Maine presents a pitiful spectacle as an errand boy at Washington, D. C., for the packing com panies. He comes of patrician stock, said to be of the oldest and most aristocratic of Maine. But, White happens to be liv- ing in a day of wealth worship. He knows that the packers are rich as a result of their ex- ploitation of the natural re- sourcs of Alaska. Why should he inquire into the methods by which this wealth was obtain ed, and why should he inquire about the qualifications of the Alaskan Federal Officials who
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15

 White of Maine and Free of California, who visited our shores last summer as guests of the fish trust (paying their fares out of their own pockets) appear to have spent a busy winter at Washington in car ing for the interests of the fish trust.
 The twins announced that the object of their visit was to see things at first hand, and the trust attended to the rest.
 We are of the opinion that the trust invited them to come and arranged that represent ative of that organization should travel with them at every stage of their journey through the Territory, in order that no occasion should arise whereby any person of the fishing frater- nity might talk to them. We do not intend to have the reader infer that either White or Free had any particular de- sire to talk to fisherman while in the hands of their hosts, and knowing we'll the hard-boiled, reactionary records of these men in Congress, we did not look for any sympathy from them. We did, however, think that White would take some notice of the distress among the native people at some of the points of his tour, but we realize now that he was just as impervious as Free to human appeal.
 They both came to Alaska in the interest of the fish trust and returned to Washington with a purpose of strengthen ing the strangle hold of the trust upon the Territory.
 White promptly introduced a bill in Congress prepared by A. J. Dimond, attorney for the trust, for the disfranchisement of all voters who are unable to read and write such sections of the Constitution of the United States as an election off, hcer may select.
 Whites own state of Maine enacted, some years ago,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

Lorenzo Boido, we'll known
rancher of the Magdalena dis.
trict, was here yesterday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

Nogal IS Students
Win Scholarship
Trophy at U. ola.

Nogales High School has been
awarded the Presidents Cup at
the University of Trizona for the
highest attainment in scholarship
by its delegation in the freshman
class for last year, according to
an announcement recently made
by President Cloyd Heck Marvin,
of the Arizona institution.
Eight students from Nogales
high school were members Of the
freshman class. Miami high
school was second ranking for
honors. Other schools in the or.
der of their standing are: Bisbes
with 16 students, Douglas with
16, Glendale with Z, Morenci with
6, Globe with Is, Mesa with 6,
Clarkdale with 8, Tucson with
70. Prescott with 6, Phoenix with
So, Yuma with 8, and Winslow
with 14.-(Tucson Citizen).
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
ARIZONA'S LITTLE WORLD
SERIES" START SEPT. 20

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 25.-De-
feated by the miners 4 to 3
Thursday, the Globe Bears Fri
day announced forfeiture Of their
game with the Phoenix Solons,
thereby increasing to some ex-
tent the Senator's mathematical
chance to tie Verde for first
place honors in the second half
of the season race in the Ari-
zona state league.
Verde, however, seems to have
the second half title and the
right to play Miami for the sea-
son championship safely cached
away. Verde would have to lose
both games to Globe Sunday to
jeopardize the Copperheads'
chances and Miami would have
to win twice from Phoenix. If
Lady Luck stayed with Phoenix
throughout, the Solons could do
no more than tie the Cooper
heads.
Arizona's "little world SERIES
will start in Miami Sept. 20, the
state league directors have de-
cided.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
DEMPSEY DESIRES

Continued From Page 81
right to the jaw. Tunney landed
light left to the face as the
round ended.
Round Nine
Dempsey came out desperately.
Tunney stepped around calmly
and blocked punches of Dempsey
who tossed two wild swings, and
missed right swing for the head.
They spared in mid ring, Tun-
ney landed a left to Dempsey's
bad eye. Dempsey landed a left
to the stomach. Tunney stepped
back in the neutral corner.
Tunney took a left hook to the
jaw. Tunney started snarling at
the champion. He staggered
Dempsey with a right and left to
the body. Dempsey's left eye
was almost closed with a hard
right. Dempsey backed into the
ropes as Tunney swarmed all over
him in Dempsey's corner as the
round ended.
Round 10
1t was raining heavily now.
The crowd roared for Tunney.
They shook hands. Dempsey
forced Tunney back with a left
to the body but Tunney counter
ed with a left to the head. Demp-
sey crowded Tunney to the ropes.
His left eye was totally closed,
Tunney beating him so furiously
that Dempsey could hardly stand
IL
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
BUYS GROCERY AND
GARAGE AT ELGIN

Troy Ramsey, formerly of ST.
Louis, who has been spending the
past several months at SionoitA,
has purchased the Bert Hanson
hotel, grocery, and garage, at Ell
gin. A complete line of groceries,
auto supplies, gasoline, old, and
tires. will be handled by the new
owner. Ramsey is a brother Of
Mrs. Roland Larimore of Sonoita.
The grocery VIII be conducted
under the name Of the Ramsey
Grocery Company, and will act
an agency for the Western Auto
Supply Company.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

r. C. Elliott has arrived from
Los Angeles to be junior plant
quarantine inspector at this
point.
Lewis A. Curtis has entered
on his new duties with the Fed
eral Horticultural Board, sue
ceeding Helmar Meerscheidt, re-
signed.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Roland C. Lari-
more were here from SonOita for
the meeting of the county Demo
cratic central committe Tuesday
night. Mr.. Larimore is the So
noita member Of the committee.
J. B. Stewart of Washington,
ID. c.. Inspector of American con-
sulates, has left FOR Aqua
Prieta after spending a week
here inspecting the consulate in
INogales, Sonora.
r. G.. Bean and j. b. bflSCOl
left Saturday to attend the con-
ference of Rotary club presidents
and secretaries at Williams.
Mrs. Sam White and daughter,
Miss Nell Kearney, were visitors
there Thursday from the White
ranch near Sonoita. Miss Kear-
ney is freshman at the new
Patagonia high school and is
wearing a green ribbon on her
left arm. If she takes the ribbon
|. off she must sit in a pail Of wa
ter, according to a ruling Of up
lper classmen.
j. N. Acosta mining and civil
engineer from Mexicali, Lower
California. Mexico, is in the city
for a few days buying machinery
to install at his smelter at Pitt
quito, Mexico.
I R. Ahumada, associated witt
his father in the importing anC
Exporting business, with offices
| in the Trust building, left las
aiweek to participate in the Olympic
games to be held in Mexico City
beginning October 3rd. Mr.
Ahumada is representing the stat
of Sonora in the athletic con
tests.
III j. S. Cutting, a cotton rancho
from Oquitoa, Sonora, Mexico
Twas a business visitor on tn
border, a guest at the Bowman