davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Barracks, November 10.
Mile. Pauline Bostrom, daughter of
the Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom, will go to New York the mid
die of the week with her mother to
spend several days. Mile. Ellis
BostrOm and Mile Hammarberg also
will accompany Nine. Bostrom to New
York.
Miss Fannie Dial, debutante daugh-
ter of former Senator and Mrs.
Nathaniel b. Dial. will entertain a
group of buds of the season at a noon
day breakfast today at her home on
kalorama road. In the company will
be Miss Georgiana Joyes, Miss Frances
Hopkins, Miss Barbara Hight. Miss
Margaret Kerr, Miss Mary Julien,
Miss Barbara Boss, Mr.. Owsley Stan
ley, jr.; MIR. Allston Calhoun of South
Carolina, Mr.. Whitney Ashbirdge of
Philadelphia, Mr.. William Smithwick
Mr. Frank Zantzinger. Mr.. George
BardSon and Mr.. Elgin GroSecloSe.
Miss Dial and her sister, Miss Dor
othy Dial, attended the Navy-Michigan
game yesterday in Baltimore, return
ing to Washington in time to join a
party at the Club Chantecler.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight will
entertain at dinner at the Congress
sional Country Club following the tea
they will give Thanksgiving day to
present their daughter. Miss Barbara
Hight. to society. The guests will
include the young ladies who will
assist at the debut party.
Miss Hight and Miss Betty Rids-
dale returned today from Ogontz
School, Rydal, Pa, of which they are
graduates. They went there to attend
the halloween festivities. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Club, in compliment to Miss Barbara

Club. in compliment to Miss Barbara
Hight.
Mrs. Mark Sullivan will entertain
a group of debutantes at luncheon
November 9, in compliment to Miss
Olivia Sherley. Miss Helen Strauss
will be hostess at luncheon Novem-
ber 16 in honor of Miss Sherley, who
will be presented to society by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Swager Sher-
ley, at a tea November 26.
Several of the debutantes of the
season motored to Baltimore Wednes-
day to attend the debut party Of
Miss Lettice Lee Coulling, daughter
of Mgs. William Meade Coulling. In
the group were Miss Adelaide Doug
las, Miss Frances Gore. Miss Marga-
ret Kerr and Miss Georgiana Joyes.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Blanche and Lulu Calvin, Jewelry and
bags: A. Schmidt & Son. old and
modern silverware. Sheffield plate:
Miss Atkinson. with bags: Annie L.
Webster. 1.-THE Come and See Shop"
lamp shades, cushions, table covers
and bags; William A. Zarick, with lin
ems, lingerie and negliges: Bromley
Shepherd Co., with Bromley jerseys
and underthings; Charlotte r. Sleeper,
Evening star., 1926-10-31

come to Washington the latter part of
next week. She will make her formal
bow to society at a tea dance given by
her uncle and aunt at the Washington
Barracks, and will return to her
studies at Vassar shortly after her de-
but Miss Bliss will, however. return
to Washington for the Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Mr. T. J. Bliss of Boston, will give
large dance at Rauscher's Decem-
ber 80.
Mrs. Edward Clifford will entertain
at one of the series of luncheons she
is giving for her daughter. Miss Helen
Clifford. Friday. She Will be hostess
st luncheon November II and 16 for
her daughter entertaining debutantes
of the season.
Mrs. Philip S. Julien will entertain
at a series of luncheons for her deou'
tante daughter Miss Mary Julien, VINO
will be presented to society by her
parents at tea December Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien entertained a
small party at Club st. Marks FOR
their daughter, when the company IN
cluded Miss Eleanor Bryan smith
Miss Georgiana Joyes, Lieut.. Pentz'
M. Jack Moncure and Mr.. James
Brown. Miss Julien attended the
Navy Michigan foot ball game yester-
day in Baltimore with party OF
friends.
Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb will be joined
this week by her debutante daughter,
Miss Rebekah Lipscomb, who has
been in Cleveland for some time.
Miss Florence Marlatt, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Marlatt, who
will present her to Washington so
ciety November 80 at a tea In their
home on Sixteenth street. will come to
Washington the first of the week.
Mrs. Marlatt will entertain at lunch
con November 10 for her daughter
when the guests will be buds of the
season.
Miss Helen Galley, debutante daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Prescott Cat
ley, will entertain at luncheon NO
vember 10, when her guests Will be
debutantes of the season. Miss Galley
will be the honor guest at a dinner
November 20 given by Mr.. Hugh Ro
land and his sister. Miss Roland.
Miss Barbara Boss. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Boss; entertained
at luncheon Thursday at the Chevy
Chase Club, where her guests In
cluGed debutantes of the season
Miss Frances Hopkins; Miss Geor-
giana Joyes, Miss Harriet Whitford,
Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Dorothea
Lane and Miss Adelaide Bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh will
be Joined this week by the former S
daughter, Miss Louise Fitzhugh, who
Is in Ottowa, Canada. Miss FitZhugh
will be presented to society by Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzhugh at tea Decem-
ber 4.
Miss Betty Ridsdale, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Ridsdale, will
entertain a company of debutantes
Of the season at luncheon November
%. She will be hostess at dinner
December /, at the Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Several rooms in Apsley House. the
Piccadilly residence Of the great Duke
of Wellington. are still In the cond!-
ton in which they were when he last
used them
Evening star., 1926-10-31

with lingerie, infants wear. scarfs and
sport hats, and the Thursday Morning
Club of Epiphany Church, with dona-
tions, new books and fine candies.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

chairman Of the young ladies' COM
inittee for the Army Relief Society
ball to be held at the Washington
Barracks, November 16.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Society Buds Lending Aid
To Many Worthy Charities

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-10-31

and Christmas holidays. Her father
Mr.. T. J. Bliss Of Boston, will give a
large dance at Rauscher's Decem'
Der 80.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Hight joined the two buds yesterday
and accompanied them back to Wash
ingtOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
PREHISTORIC HOUSES
REVEALED IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, April 4.-Along
the road running through Buried
Lake ancient bones have been dis
covered between Mexico City and
the ancient baths Of Montesunla
by road gangs working for an
American construction company
building highways for the Mexican
government.
Excavation made recently near
Mexico City uncovered the remains
of ancient dwellings. Buildings
20 feet below the surface were GOV
cred with alternate layers OF vol
canic ash, sand and gravel. Clay
roofs burned to brick and the upper
surface vitrified indicated that ar
intense fire visited the valley after
the flood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
NEWLY PERFECTED HEADACHE MEDICINE
BRINGS WONDERFUL REGULTS USERS SAY

specialized in making a liquid head
ache medicine and If they were
now turning out a tablet 1t must De
the very latest thing out ana az
cording to the druggist hundreds
of customers were already using
them with wonderful results.
bought a 25.cent bottle and from
that time on I've kept free Of
headaches. Goodness knows l sur
fered long enough. Nobody need
have headaches or neura1glc pains
any more because Harpers Head
ache Medicine Tablets are grand.
Leading druggists are featuring
Harper's Headache Tablets now, or
send % cents for bottle prepaid 70
Harper Medicine Co. 467 c st.
~ W., Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
Headaches

come from constipation.
Most headaches are due to
poisons formed in the
waste matter and absorb
ed by the blood. Slowly
but surely these poisons
undermine your health.
Get rid of constipation and
your headaches will disap-
pear.
Constipation is dangerous
for anybody. Nujol is safe
for everybody. Il does not
affect the stomach and Is
absorbed by the body.
Medical authorities app
prove Nujol because it is
so safe, so gentle and so
natural in Its action.
Nujol makes up for a
deficiency of natural lu-
bricant in the intestines.
1t softens the waste mat
ter and thus permits thor
Ough and regular bowel
movements without gripping.
Nujol can be taken for
any length of time with
out iii effects. Unlike
laxatives, IL does not form
\ habit and can be discon-
tinned at any time.
Ask your druggist for
Nujol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
FILLING STATION Is
SAVED FOR HORSES

DETROIT, April cit was one OF
those little matters which often slip
through the council without objec
ton. but sometimes draw down tho
wrath of the city's oldest Legislators
r. w. Edgerton asked permission
to remove a watering trough and
intaH a gasoline filling station.
This business of doing away with
drinking places for horses must
stop" protested Councilman John C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
Better Than Aspirin-Re-
suits Quicker, Users Say,
and More Satisfactory.

Men and women troubled with
frequent troublesome headaches or
the occasional KIND can be relieved
e. a ouick. satisfactory way in just
q few minutes.
81 suffered with fearful headaches
tried everything--con spe-
clai is s,,,tiI heard our druggist rec
Oa ck IL these wonderful Harp
o OH Headsche Medicine Tablets TO
Sr;a,,d of his. / knew that for
sears the Harper Laboratories have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06

Lodge II know of one company,
doing a great deal of heavy hauling
for short distances, that owns more
horses today than 1t did ten years
ago"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06

solution 70 Saturday Puzzle
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Old Virginia Sofas
and English Type
Chairs Includ ID
Included in the Colonial
pricing are a number of easy
chairs and English types. A
suggestive few are quoted.
Fine Old Mahogany Old vir-
ginia Sofa, upholstered in
quaint colonial stripe o.-
denim p1tS
Old Colonial Sofa, upholstered in
taupe brocaded mohair, noo-
down reversible cushion 900
Carved Mahogany Old Virginia
Sofa, upholstered in gorgeous
damask, tufted oOrO
PAD VHCO
English Type Armchair. luxuri-
ously upholstered in tapes o-o
try. solid mahogany DOU
Old Colonial High Back Rocker,
In mahogany. with button
back; upholstered in n-
danask 0tC
Massive Karpen English Club
Chair, with roll back and
reversible cushion in We ooS
lour ................ pOC
Lord George Type Armchair up
holstered in taupe bro ooo-
caded mohair ........ pO0. 10
Taupe Jacquard Velour Lord
George Type Chair n.oz
with damask seat top p4S. 10
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Rush seat Ladder
back Chair, ma
hogany and gum
wood, re- 600 En
duced to. 9ZS.OU
Ladder-back Chair,
with rush seat and
high back, OO0 7E
reduced to SZS.lO
Ladder-back Rocker,
with rush seat, ma
hogany and U1o
gumwood -. 9l0
Rush seat Ladder
back Chair re-
to- S1'sa .s.o'. no" $11.75
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Reduced Prices This Week
On All Colonial Furniture

Every Colonial furnishing in our Colonial
Department has been sharply reduced in
price. \ whole week of rare prices on
furniture even "rarer' Fine old pieces,
too at figures that represent but fraction
Of their true worth A remarkable pricing
this week on a rare assemblage of fine
Colonial furniture
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Not because it isn't the fashion, for it's a
popular prevailing mode today-not because
it's odds and ends, for it's our choice stock
of Lifetime Quality''-simply because it
occupies more room than we've allotted for
our Colonial Department-that's the ''why"
of the low prices.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Bedroom Pieces
Delightful 7-Piece Bedroom
Suite in Topaz Maple pOns
shield mirrors ....... pLSO
Twin Bed Suite in maple, with
poster type beds. Re- COOK
duced to ......... poSO
Quaint Old Colonial Low Boy
tn tn maple: Reduced $85
Poster Bed, full size; pAA
maple. Reduced now to pf
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Early American Maple Furniture
Charming indeed the display of quaint old reduced in
this week. A suggestive few quoted
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Dressers

Charming old mahogany and gum
wood Dresser, 46 inches, $40 *
reduced to ............ YO0''c
Large Colonial Dresser, with large
glass, in mahogany; 81 in. C1R0
wide; reduced to. ....... PAcO
Finely carved mahogany Dresser,
with five drawers, oak in p17S
duced to ................ pA'c
Colonial Dresser, with hanging
mirror, in a beautiful dull red
finish; reduced COZ 6O
W
Evening star., 1926-06-06
High Boys

Charming mahogany High Boy,
with five drawers, oak in C7S
teriors; reduced to. ....... pSc
Quaint old Colonial Chest, in fine
,1,adS mahogany any, and ID gum S69.75
Imposing High Boy in rare old
mahogany, with claw feet; Z
drawers; reduced p17E
High Boy in quaint old Colonial
style, with ample storage COOK
space; reduced to ........ pAAo
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Bedroom Groups

Twin bed suite in Amber maple,
new zapa finish. detach- ccos
ed dresser, glass, 8 pieces pOZC
The Milford" Suite in antique
maple, curly maple tops, dustproof
construction, sturdy and co1r
simple, 10 pieces. -..... pOdc
Berkey & Gay Bedroom Group of
6 pieces with Poster type bed and
detachable glasses, reduc- nror
Berkey & Gay Bedroom Group of
4 pieces with 5-drawer chest and
Poster type bed, specially co1r
priced at. pAiO
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Chests

Solid mahogany Chest, wi h
five drawers; reduced CSO TX
Solid mahogany Chest of Drawers,
1S inches wide, 5 draw @dA TX
ers; reduced to. ....... ptt.Ic
Charming Chest of Drawers, in
solid. solid mahogany nsd"ssd !; SO in S69.75
Mahogany Low Boy, with four
de deep l drawers; reduced $49.75
Solid mahogany Chest of Drawers,
wood knobs; reduced S57 5O
TO OssOS
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Chairs

Windsor Side Chair,
gumwood, mahogany
finish. re- O7 EO
duced to =. pt.CO
Poke Back Windsor
Chair, gumwood ma
hogany finish re-
to ua'eu .'.A $3.50
Charming Windsor
Chair in mahogany,
to to'.:e1 $3.50
Comb back s i d e
Chair, / m 1 t a tt o n
rusn Tssncss seat; to- $19.75
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Dining Groups

Ten-Piece Dining Group In an,
tique maple, with closed
china cabinet. Re- COCK
duced to ............p pOOO
Good Size Early American
Draw-top Table in ma U1OE
pie. Reduced to. ;. D1IO
Early American Oblong Table,
size 2Sx60; in maple. pAr
Reduced to ..... p4O
Rope Edge Dropleaf Tea Wa
gon, antique maple. 600 EO
Reduced to. :. S0S.OU
Butterfly Table, early Ameri-
can type. in maple. CSE
Reduced to. poo
Evening star., 1926-06-06
: Poster Beds

Goodlooking four-poster
bed. full size, mahogany GOO ne
and gumwood, reduced to pAS.lO
Twin size four-poster in
charming colonial red finish, COZ 7S
reduced to. o.............. rCO.tC
Four-poster Bed in twin bed
size; mahogany and gum cor rO
wood; reduced o......... 9LI.CO
Mahogany full size Poster
red red finish; nj :A1edos reduced to ouli SALTS
Mahogany Four-poster Bed,
tu'i dueed s1zs, to- aai' red nn''n: re. $3.50
Quaint Old Mahogany Four
nish snish: ped pedueed eetI s1.e ou !ea $49.5O
Fine old Four-poster Bed
siae; T,tn redSeed enHsepis to. .ops' iuii $41.5O
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Colonial Desks

Solid mahogany Governor Winthrop
Desk, SO inches wide, specially COZ
priced at ................. pOC
Colonial type Ladies' Desk, drawers,
mahogany and gumwood, re- COO 7e
duced to ............... pAC. ~
Solid mahogany Governor Winthrop
at DesA' sv 'nenes "'oe' 'pse,@l $3.50
Mahogany and gumwood Writing
to aso'e WIN drawer reduced S26.75
Evening star., 1926-06-06

l. arg ge mahogany
Spinet, 55 in. wide:
plenty compartments.
lo' nsaaesd $99.75
Quaint old solid ma
hogany Spinet Desk,
SO inches W g;
reduced 1es S125
solid mahogany
Spinet Desk; Tudor
finish. Re- COX TX
duced to. poo. ~
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Dining Groups

Fine old Colonial dining suite
with handsomely matched crotch
mahogany veneers, solid mahogany
interiors, 10 large O. A7r
Rare old mahogany dining suite,
crotch mahogany fronts, roomy
and handsome, 10 pieces with
charming noor
chairs .............. YOcO
Berkey & Gay dining suite with
Colonial characteristics, ten pieces
in walnut and gum nxor
wood ................. A9o
Ten-piece dining group with
closed china cabinet and Windsor
ty9s Ss't.t chairs s0-in'h S375
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Good-looking Spinet
Desk with plenty OF
drawer spa ce. re-
Sp'ea fo' S49.5O
Solid mahogany
Spinet Desk; Tudor
finish; re- COZ EO
duced to. pAI.OU
solid mahogany
Spinet Desk, with
octagon shaped legs;
reduced fes $47.5O
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
Antique Maple Console Cabi-
net with drawer. eco 5O
Reduced to-. ........ pOS.CU
Early American Maple Drop
Rsadeed I'd pssfi to. very '' roomy: my: $72
Maple Cape Cod Fireside Ia
BILE, size 25x3S. Re- po1 rn
duced to S3l.5U
Maple Armchair, upholstered
in Glazed chintz. S52 5O
Reduced to POA.CO
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
LOOKING FORWARD TO
RATE REDUCTIONS

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 28.-That
many people are looking forward
to the October LIST freight rate
deductions is declared by Amos
A. Belts candidate for Congress-
| who has just returned from a
rapid circuit of some of the larger
cities of che state. "They are in
terested keenly as it has a direct
effect on their pocketbook and
they appreciate the many freight
express and passenger rate re-
auctions which they have enjoyed
and it made me feel good that the
work which / have been doing
has brought me many friends, .
stated Belts yesterday.
zone Of the greatest problems
of the intermountain states
stated Mr.. Belts, "and one which
plays the most prominent part in
the industries Of the state with
in the intermountain country, is
that Of transportation costs.
Many are looking forward to the
October LIST reductions.
"For many years the railroads
of the nation passing through the
/, intermountain region have based
| their freight rates on the assump-
ton that it cost more to operate
their trains through the noun
famous country than through Sec
tions where there are no noun
tains. They also have added to
that the assumption that the
scarcity of population in these
states lessons the traffic and
therefore cuts down the revenues
to be gained from their opera
tons.
Son that theory" continued
Belts, "the railroads until four or
five years ago were able to main.
tain higher rates into and out Of
and within the intermountain
states than they charged in other
regions. The result was the i'm
termountain state chafed under
unfair and discriminatory rates 10
compared to other states.
"The people living In the inter-
mountain states were forced to
pay higher prices for their neces-
sites Of life and their luxuries
than were paid by other states.
Their cost Of living was on q
higher basis than their fellow
citizens in other sections Of the
nation"
After Mr.. Belts, now a candi-
date for congressman on the
Democratic ticket from Arizona,
had become a member Of the Ari-
IONA Corporation Commission and
had, because Of his knowledge Of
rate making, assumed charge OF
the rate affairs Of the commission,
it occurred to him that the people
of the intermountain states were
being bled.
Working on the assumption
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

that the costs of operation in Ari-
zona were no higher than those Of
other states, he set about to find
out what the actual costs of OPP
Grafton were. His research into
the matter disclosed some very
startling facts among which were
that the cost of operation of
trains in Arizona were less than
in most other states because of
the Favorable climatic conditions,
and that the railroads were de-
irving a revenue per ton mile for
their operation in Arizona that
exceeds all such revenues derived
in other tates.
With those facts in hand. he
went before the Interstate COM
merce Commission, and because
he and his associates in the case,
clearly demonstrated that the
theory was wrong, they succeed
ed in getting a revision of the en-
tire class freight rate structure,
both interstate and interstate, in
Arizona, and an order which viii
REQUIRE the railroads on October
l to reduce their class rates in
Arizona 80 per cent. This reduc-
ton is one of the many such re-
auctions obtained by Mr.. Belts
since he became a member Of the
Corporation Commission. Ha ia
seeking larger opportunity for
service as representative in Con-
gress and bases his claims on q
demonstrated record Of service.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
N0ga|es 50 Years Ago
lFrom "The Oasis" August 20. 1880

| that noted hosiery anew. He
has purchased from L. Zecken-
drof & Co., at Tucson, a couple
of dozen new carpets, and new
furniture in great variety. Mr..
Bauer, manager of the Zecken-
drof furniture department, is in
Nogales supervising the work of
installation.
Wednesday morning Col. Juan
Fenochio, commandant of the
Third Zone, La Gendarmeria Fis-
cal, departed for Ell Paso, en-
route to Mexico City on official
business. During the absence of
the officer the command devolves
upon Lieut.. Col. Emilio Roster
litzski, who has come from his
own station at Magdalena. The
command is a crack military or
ganization of picked men, in SER
vice Of the treasury department
Of Mexico, engaged in patrolling
the international border, to pre-
vent smuggling and preserving
order. The Third Zone extends
ffrom Chihuahua to the Pacific
Ocean.
Tuesday Nogales was visited by
Don Luis E. Torres, general of
division in the regular army Of
Mexico, commandant of the First
Military Zone, including the
states of Sonora and Sinaloa,
With the territory Of Lower Cal
ifornia, who was accompanied by
his wife. The distinguished Wis.
itors were guests of Capt and
Mrs. L. w. Mix, Of Nogales,, Ari-
zona. Wednesday General and
Mrs. Torres, with Captain and
Mrs. Mix, went to Fort Huachuca,
where they were guests Of Col.
j. H. Bacon, First Regiment Of
Cavalry, U. S. A., and command
ant of the post. Thursday the
party returned to Nogales, and
Friday night General and Mrs.
Torres returned to their home at
Hermosillo, which city is also Of
fetal headquarters of the dis
tinguished soldier.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

Herbert Brown editor and pro-
prietor Of the Tucson Citizen,
was at Nogales Monday.
Tuesday Major H. A. Read.
manager, was in from the Re-
fugio mine, near the 7-mile bridge
on the Tucson road.
From Calabasas and along the
Santa Cruz river come reports
that grasshoppers are devastating
the growing crops.
Jos. Pascholy, leading mer-
chant Of Nogales, Arizona, has re-
turned from business visit of
several weeks in the East.
Several days this week No
gales was visited by James H.
Brent. who owns and operates the
Casita mine, a rich silver pro-
Queer in the Sahuaripa district
OF sonora.
E. 3. Hogan IS making a light
spring wagon for the new meat
market of Beck & Cohen. The
vehicle is all of home manufac.
ture-light, strong. duranble and
handsome.
Wednesday there arrived al
Nogales a new locomotive and pri-
| vate car for Col. F. H. Seymour
president-proprietor Of the Tor
res & Prietas Railway. Friday
the new equipment went south.
A return to the former system
in runs Of It's messengers has
been made by Wells, Frago &
Co.'s Express. J. d. Milton is
on the Benson run, while George
| Jones. Francisco Velasci and
George Ashton are running be.
tween Nogales and Guaymas, hav.
| ing their layover at this end.
| Robert Williams, new proprietor
of the .Montexuma Hotel. in No
gales, Arizona, is furnishing
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
CHEVROLET SALES

c. c. Cheshire reports the sale
of a Chevrolet .One-ton truck to
the Post Exchange at Camp Lit
tie and a Chevrolet roadster to
E. J. Dittmer.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

Ex- Trainmaster Jackson came
up from his ranch near Culiacan
last week to spend a few days in
the city.