davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
CAPT. JOHN Il. SMITH

Funeral services for Captain John
Nicholas Smith, so years. old, re-
tired sea captain, who died early
yesterday at his home, 1914 q st.
N. w, will be held at the residence
on Monday, the exact hour to be
determined later.
Interment win take place in Arl-
ington Cemetery. Capt. Smith was
a native of Norway and a mem
Der OF the Won Klocker family Of
the nobility. He came to this
country in 1872 and served in the
merchant marine for many years.
His death was caused by pneu
rnonfa. Surviving him are a son,
Major John N. Smith, jr., adjutant
generals department, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Smith Cox. OF Westchester.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
$50, 900 RAILWAY SHOP,
BURNED, TO BE REBUILT

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2.
Plans will be drafted Immediately
for rebuilding the Illinois Central's
car repair shops at Harahan. de-
stroyed by fire with a loss of
$150, 900. Nearly two score re-
frigerator and freight cars were
burned.
Provisions already have been
made for handling the car repair
work Of the railroad to avoid de-
lays in freight shipments.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
Liberty Bonds
ng this Improbable account prob

ing this unprofitable account prob
lem,
1t will be necessary for them to
find a. solution within q short time
in their own interest as well as in
the interest of their customers. So
far as IL known there is only one
practicable and equitable solution
and that is the one now under con.
sideratton, by our local banks and
already approved by the banking
public generally-the service charge
where the account falls below the
profitable amount.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
MRS. ANTOINETTI BUsCHER

Mass was said at Holy Trinity
Church this morning for Mrs.
Buscher, who 1iei last
Thursday at her home, I'LL Thirty
third street northwest.
Funeral took place at the late
residence of the deceased preceding
the services at the church. Inter
ment took place in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. Mrs. Buscher was the
wife of John III. Buscher.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
MRS. MARY e. CRAIG

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
=. Craig. who died Wednesday at
her residence, 1925 O. st. N. w,
were held this morning at the Dunn.
barton Methodist Episcopal Church.
Interment took place In Oak Hill
Mrs. Craig is survived
by a son, DIR. Albert e. Craig. and
a daughter, Miss Nettie Craig.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
llalA netteas

DAI.RKMPLIE suddenly, December 81.
1925, e her residsnSe, AId n orc Se.slo wed
wife Of the late James a. Dalrymple.;
Funeral Tuesda NY, - anuary s. at 1ls5V
a. M, rom her late residence. lhts
ment ct CongresslOnal GemeLeIZ.----
-Four. and -a-haIf ST. s. W.. ANNIE y.
GRIFFIN, wife Of the late Henry sr y
fin I'm ana Nd da1sh t.ed, Of the la's ~
FUNERAL from St. Paul'S, Episcops,i
Church, washington Circle, Monday a &
1890 .. M Friends ana rela''ss.
HOWARD - Entered into rest on %
Wednesday, December 80, iS ~ g.
1890 p. M, at HIS residence; Ivy az
A AMv y W afssr SAa snass i HaeoswsARD
D. D., who had for more than 2 8 6. 49, n -
been the hoYOred and esteemed pAsSIsut
q Srs sns T TlGn B sPd sts
Funeral services at the SAID ch9 gr..l,,
S SOoas' The rsmaiss viii lie n state at
the church on Saturday from 10 e; M
until II O'Clock midnight and On 2 ..,E
day IF from t,,5 s:so ri church service
will Be suspended until after the oay
or the funeral. 49,
MONEOE-on TlluF0dey, Decssmnp2sr M. AZ
81 ~. 81. HENRY w. beloved son Ct
Charles 81. and Mary MonEce: E TSn
Al s:a0 4. M; thence TO- 81, Aloysi ~
Church where mass will PC said ,, II ivy Ky
Z. m for the repoae of ME- s1u u. .,.,s.E
terment Gienwood Cemetery. He si ~.
and friends invited: MeInoers q Eli
Casnrss No51 81, 4 WDodmsn of the Worlo,
and Catholic Fraternity, please taAe mo-
tice. = : :
MORRIS spddeplx or ,JJ,aa nHssEEgyI Il IN M
MORRIS. devoted mother OF MIS-.
FaneraI from the residence Of nsT
daughter, Mrs. Charles h VI, 80 : 8,
sursrnft Pl. ~. e., on MONDAY JanuF5y
4 81 $40 e. M Requiem mass e q
Marfirse at o O'ciock. Relatives 80 ~
Sri f. s5 invited. Interment st. Mary
Cemetery.
RTDDTF- On Friday, January 4. ls ~
LANES p RIDDLE, ct the resldenc Sc
Of his daughter, Mrs. Louise Aver. ~
sixth st III. j.. Funeral from an an.
residences ON Sunday, January 9. lsT@
Il i 81, m. Services VIII be a. sne
Holy Redeemer Church, Berwyn. Nc No
"a 5. M Interment Ammandales
Nd. Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
ROBERT HOLMES

Funeral services for uncle
Robert" Holmes, 1O4 years old, who
died yesterday at Freedman's Hos
pital after an illness Of ten days,
will be held on Monday afternoon
at l o'clock at the Mt. Zion Meth.
odist Episcopal Church. with the
Rev. b. p. Perkins, pastor, official
ing. Interment will take place in
Mt. Zion Cemetery.
Uncle Robert" whose death
came as a result of pneumonia, was
born in Farmville Va, and was
the thirteenth child of Robert
Haskins, a slave, and Abbie Holmes,
a free woman.
According to Virginia law, a slave
was not allowed to marry a free
woman, so to avoid kidnapping by
"patrollers," he adopted the name
and status of his mother. -
When the civil war broke out
Holmes was drafted by the Con"
federates and served in the vicinity
of Richmond until his capture by
the Union troops. He came to this
city and located in Georgetown
working on the water front until he.
became able to acquire a horse and
wagon, when he entered the whole.
sale oyster business, serving the
principal hotels of the city and
many prominent families.
Later he went into the business
of serving gasoline and kerosene
through the city, which, occupation
he followed UP to his retirement ten
years ago. He was the owner of
property in Georgetown and the
city. He was a charter member of.
widows Sons Lodge OF Colored
Masofls, and was grand treasurer OF
the order OF Samaritans. In which
capacity he travelled extensively
through the United States and to
the West Indies. His wife died
twenty-one years ago.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
RIIRTHS

Charles ]. and Clara NJ. King. hoy.
Earl W. and Ellen f.. Frere, boy.
George F. and Margatere Harting.
Mslvilie b. and Helen N. Grosevenor,
Rupert. G.a and Alma. C. .Tidler, boy.
Winston L. and Florence e. Jones,
Loren C. and Edith r.. Lyman, girl.
Forest C. and Julia NJ. Beacock.
George A. jr.. and Catherine NJ. Leis,
David and Augusta L. Cohen, boy.
Joseph r. and Lillian. NJ Fillius boy.
Joseph p. and Rose A. Janney boy.
George H. and. Jean g. Collingwood,
william r.. and Bridget ]. Pugh, girl.
Claude and Mildred Pope, girl.
Leo and Virginia Schneeberger, hoy.
Donal #. and Marjorie M. Mccarthy,
boy.
Charles J. and Gladys Dixon, girl
H. Ktnzel and Jessie Laws girl
Fletcher and Louise Kemp. boy.
Wilbur w. and Ella May, boy
Laroy T.. and Philips Buckingham,
boy.
Reginald g. and Theda Hainsworth.
boy.
Hylan and Bertha Mcclaine. girl.
Henry l.. and Caroline Greene boy
Robert and Eunice Dixon, girl
FREDERICK and Edmonia Green, girl
John L. and Lunett Robinson grill
- Elmore and. Mary Boopman, girl.
Eddie and Louise Robinson, girl
William and Dorothy Washington,
girl.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
JOSIAH MODE VALE

Josiah Mode Vale former chief
Of a division In the Treasury De-
partment, died at the Carlisle Hos
pital, Carlisle, Pa, Thursday, 1t was
learned here today. He was 80
years old.
After resigning from service in
the Treasury Department he en-
gagged in the practice OF law in
several of the courts of the Dis
trict and for a time in the Philip
pine Islands.
At the outbreak Of the Civil War
he enlisted in the Union Army, and
was mustered out as second lieu
tenant Of Company +, Attn Iowa In
fantry, and was member Of Burn
side Post, No. 8, G.. A. r., and Of
the Loyal Legion of this city. He
was the oldest postmaster by SER
vice of Columbia Lodge, F. A. A. M,
Of the District.
Funeral services were held at
Lees undertaking parlors this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock.
He is survived by his widow,
Media Vale, and his son, DR.. Frank
p. Vale, of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
Stludebal6er
Confidence


a - -. ,.
All our cars are now marked 20
almost cpivo ayvav Y,pieaa ard any
$3.50, 1.1A 80
one OF the following can be bought
on tne most reasonable terms ever
oI1eEeG. AL cars nave peen pus
~ coca conditlon ana our gsed-ear
the t customer tt from ON going Saa wrong ao
St,dahaks, 1909 R..d.,e,
9suusDaher 100 i.oausssL
ESceIient Q. q Ro1al 0S cord "a aud s me-
s s0d y s nins snape. ~ e11ras I,
Z $50 49,
Nav y. 0As I,s y, 49,, SSsr .,.r,.
cally excellent. s475.
Studebaker 1924 Light Six Coach
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
.FTOREeTa

FTTNERAI FLOWERS delivered frees
cash and carry flower stores save
Won money on funeral designs. Four
handy locations: Frank b44z, FRANK.
APPROPRIATE Funeral T0kene
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 T st. n. w.
Artistic acknowledgements
Prompt Auto DELIVERY service
WAAA4 ~ Main $3.50
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral DESIGNS q Moderate. Prices
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
GEORGE M. BOND

Funeral services for George ~.
Bond. n years old. who died sud
denly yesterday at his home, 1898
The Washington times., 1926-01-02

Irving st. N. w, will be held at
the residence Monday morning at
IL o'clock.
The services viii be conducted
by the Rev. Joseph Dawson, pastor
Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, and interment will take
place in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr..
Bond, who was a native Of Laurel,
Nd, was Chesapeake and Ohio rep
resentative before the Interstate
Commerce. Commission.
He received his early 0ailFOad
training with the Pennsylvania
railroad and in 1889 became iden-
tilted with the Chesapeake and
Ohio road as city passenger agent.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Anna r. Bond, and a. sister, Mrs.
John Long. Of Laurel. Nd.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
MARRIAGE IICENsEs

Marion Theodore Anderson, 81, of
Dayton, Ohio and Mary Elizabeth Fitz-
F. Karl werthner, 81, and A. b.
Alice Yoder, 50. The Rev. G. r.
Carl Julius Jacobs. 21. of EdRewood,
Nd. and Minnie Henrietta williams %,
OF Wilkesbarre, Pa. The Rev. J. Hall.
Samuel Talmadge Bennett, s5. and
Harriet Coleman Graves. 30. The Rev.
w. A.. Lambeth.
Jasper c. Morgan. SO. of Suffolk. va,
and Ellen G. Webher, 81. of Elizabeth
City. N. c. The Rev. H. VIM. Tolson.
Guy Allen Davis, 20. and Lillian
Cecilia Morriss, 90 The Rev. j. d.
Frank H. Thompson, 90, of Fort Foot,
Md, and Edna J. Sanford, 10. The
Rev. j. e. James.
'Brawner Styles. 80, Of Alexandria, Va.
ana r. l9 GonI May Bryan, 22 The Rev.
Peter j. Traxler, ~. of Cleveland, 0 i,
and May Cuttings Lyon, AZ. The Row.
Morgan Blrse. a.. of Falls Church,
Va, and Mary, Margaret LuttreIl, 20
The Rev. G.. A. Luttrell
H, PeytOn Thompson, 81; of Elmwood
Place. o., aud NJ Beatrice Martin, 81,
OF Goylngton, Ky. The Rev. William
clifton F. Dalbsy. 20, and Jo,enhine
D; Newbold, 10. The: Rev. H. J. Coun-
Charles c. Jones, so, and MARGARET
v. Ward. 46. The Rev. a. H Nc
Kinley.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
Gtadebaker
The White Front Lot ut
17O6 18th ST., 14th at R N. w.
Phone Potomac 1888.

H7ordsI FOrds! FOrdS!
10 Tourings. "a & gas. 800 200 s
R0adsters, '23s & '24s.. 100 ITS I
1 Coupes, '24s. $50 32s
s Coupes. '22s '23s.... 126 22S
Tudors. late '24s....... 500 $50
Sed ms, els q 23s..... 100 $50
/ Fordor Sedan, '23. ..... $50
I Truck Chassis. ........ IS 116
Trucks, open express
body 46b 1eO
Light Deliveries, open
WE SELL GUARXNTEED usED Cans
FOR TERMS SEE MR.. TORREY
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
North Capitol and N. ~. Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
DEATHS

AGNA6AA AAO
,, David W. Han So years, Casualty
Henry W: Monroe. 2s years, 10 Fen
'o' waiter ai M Griffith. as years. Garfield
zelma D. Tyree. SO years. 52O1 Six
tenth st. N. w.
Richard B. Reed, So years. Garfield
Am Wilson. 81 years. It'll Ffftoenth
Lottie ?. Boyd, rs years. s12 seventh
Catherine Fisher, 60 years, Sss St.
S. W.. s5-@t.t {, ,s;t
Marshall H. Howard, 20 years, wal
Ambrose Kinds. 100 years, 1900 e ST.
stephen HarnsherEer. 7s years. 5000
eleventh st. N. w. =
Marion n Holdsrman. 60 years. IS
Jacob Fntrowsky, so years. 1907 n
81 Mary aI Cox. 60 years, s41 F. st. s. w.
Leslie Harris A4s years. 1884 r st.
Jennie Green. 80 years. Gauinser
Rosa johnson; 81 years 7s1 twenty.
!. Gertrude EsEerton. - !, years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
Publicity AS Corrector

This erroneous conception can be
overcome, and is being overcome
IN many places by full and frank
publicity upon the matter of the
Improbable account on the part Of
the banks coupled with the insti.
tuition by all banks of a reason
able charge for service where the
amount OF the account is below the
requirements demanded to make its
acceptance and its continuance by
the bank profitable.
Banks in Washington are now fac.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
oil Stocks
tFurnlshsd by VI. D. HLhBs 4

FURNISHED By W. 3. HIhbs & COD
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
PERSONALS

MRS. EVELYN PAUL-Please COM
municate with Teddy, 745. 9Th Ave.
New York City
Evening star., 1926-05-29

as well as homeseekers, have been
watching the progress of the house
with interest because of several Of
the features Of its construction. In
place Of ordinary wood sheathtnR. \
specially patented sheathin designed
for insula tion against heat and cold
was used. In the construction tim
hers Of extra size were used in many
cases. Reinforcing ,imhers ais" were
placed around all door and window
openings.
All Of the rough piastering in the
Lee Heights home was finished
Thursday and is now drying out.
The white coat will he applied early
next week The carpenters will start
Evening star., 1926-05-29

was largely through their influence
that he was made an honorary mem
her of the American Institute of
Architects At its recent meeting here.
This honor Is only accorded to p few
persons in the country annually and
Mai Wheeler was nominated and
elected because Of his activities for
the bea utificatirn Of Washington.
As chairman of the major com
mittee of The stars model homes
demonstration Mai. Wheeler again
came into close contact with the local
chapter. The representatives "f The
Star interes'ed IN the demonstration.
together with the builders of the
model homes and others. have been
invited to the affair.
Immediately after lunch the entire
party will take An automobile trip
to eSc" Of the nine projects hr'ng
erected AZ part of The Stars model
homes demonstration. lnaSm'mh as
Mai Wheeler has evidenced much in
terest in this project n thorough in
spection will he made of the struc-
lures.
Following he tour an informal din-
ner will he held At the Cosmos tlltb.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
ARCHITECTS PLAN
HONOR TO WHEELER
Farewell Party to Be Given
for Assistant Engineer Com.
/
missioner of D. c.

The local chapter of the AmerIcar
Institute Of Architects will hold a
farewell party in honor of Maj. Ray
mond A. Wheeler, Assistant Engineer
commissioner of toe District of Co
lumbia, on June ;. Maj Wheeler
leaves his Office here on June Is.
Maj. Wheeler has been in close con
tact with the local architects. and
through his efforts the architects sd
risorN council was inaugurated
Through this council the plans for
new projects in the National Capital
were studied and discussed and in CO.
operation with the builder and design
ing architects much GOOD for the
Identification of the city has resulted.
Local architects have expressed q
high regard for Maj Wheeler and Il
Evening star., 1926-05-29

or the trim Wednesday and the
plumbers and electricians will return
the first of the following week to
complete their work. The floors will
he laid last to protect them from dirt
and dishgurement
With the completion vi the house
all remaining to he done before IL
Ia ready tor occupancy is the grad :
Ing nf the yard. the landsca ping and
the laying Of the sidewalks. An old =
Evening star., 1926-05-29
HOME AT Lee HEIGHTS
READY IN TWO WEEKS

Wotkmen on The Star model home
being huilt by RUBY Lee Minar In
Lee Heights. Va. estimate that they
will have the house completed two
weeks from today. Work has pro-
crossed steadily from the start and
there has heen practically no delay
on any account
kull,;erS and rea estate operators.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
An Unjust Aspersion.

From the Outlook MAGAZINE.
And now. sir" thundered counsel.
tell the court what Noi were d"ins IN
the interim.
II never wen, there. retor'ed the
witness. indigrs ntly;." stayed in the
drawing room all the evening.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

fashioned picket fence, inclosinE a
garden. will connect t3De house and
the garage. This is intended to add
to the charm Of the design. which
follows the old VirginiaScolonial style
Of architecture.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

Mime. jeanette Gals. a former fac
tory GIRL has accumulated quite q
large sum of money f,om the sale Of
Florida real estate
Nogales international., 1926-09-12
MONTANA CAMP

Montana G a m Precinct
tRuby) was the first precinct in
the County to report. It gave the
following: Hayden 7, Rutherford
/, Davis l, Belts 1, Duffy g,
Douglas 2, Ellinwood 6, Cox l.,
Hunt 1, Kerby 3, Wright s,
Munich 5, Frohmiller 3; Hawkins
d, Callaghan 8, La Prade 8, Lud-
wig l, Murphy 4, Case 8, Jones
5, Luke 4, Hughes 6, Murphy 5,
Foster 1, Mahoney 7, Hardy 6,
Bettwy 2, Walker 5, Thurman 8,
Crenshaw 2, Sanders 4, Brown 2,
Page A, Carroon 5, Stoltz 1, Cat
lin 3, Farrior 3.
SANTA CRUZ
Santa Cruz Precinct No. 6
gave the following: Hayden 25,
Rutherford 10, Duffy %, Doug
las 9, Davis 5, Belts 5, McAllister
80, Hunt Is, Ellinwood "a, Cox
2, Kerby 20, Wright Is, Munich
Is ,Frohmiller 10, Hawkins 20,
Callaghan 10, Murphy 10, La
Prade IS, Ludwig 5, Case 13
Jones 20, Vaughn 80, Murphy IL
Luke II, Hughes 16, Foster 16
Mahoney 20, O'Connor "a, l.
Hardy %, Bettwy 18, Walker 26
Thurman 18, Harrison II, Harms
8, Wilkey II, Barnes Is, Robins
81, Brown 27, Page 18, Ackley
81, Farrell 80, Carroon 16, Stoltz
26, Gatlin 10, Farrior 20, Lee So
c. Hardy "a.
HARSHAW
Harshaw Precinct No. 5 sent
in the following complete returns
Hayden &c. Rutherford 8, Belts 4
Duffy 16, Douglas IL, McAllistel
%, Ellinwood 25, Cox 2, Hunt
10, Wright 7, Kerby %, Froh-
miller II, Munich 10, Callaghan
%, Hawkins s, Murphy %, Lud.
wig 5, LaPrade IL, Case IT.
Jones ID, Vaughn %, Luke H.
Murphy 10, Foster %, Mahoney
10, O'Connor 81, Hardy IA, Bett-
wy 20, Walker 26, Thurman 6
Kinsley 8, Roath IL, Campbell 49,
Robins %, Brown 27, Page 8
Nogales international., 1926-09-12

55, Hainiine as, Kunde Is, Kane
81.
Sopori Precinct (AmadO)
Hayden T, Rutherford z; Wal
ton |, Belts 8, Duffy 3, Doug
las /; Ell4nwood 5, Cox z, Hunt
8; Kerby 8, Wright A; Munich &,
Frohmiller Z; Hawkins z, Cal
laghan z; La Prade 6, Ludwig l,
j. w. Murphy Z; Case 10, Jones
5; Luke 7, Hughes 9, M. A.
Murphy g.; Foster 10, Mahoney
s; Hardy II, Bettwy 2; Walker
no, Thurman 3; Crenshaw 9,
Sanders 4; Brown 5, Page 10;
CARBON 2, Stoltz IL; Gatlin l,
tarrior ~; Precinct committee
man, John Yoas II.
Camille
Hayden II; Ellinwood 7, Hunt
3, Cox 2; Duffy IL, Douglas D.
Walton /; Wright 1, Kerby IA
Frohmiller 4, Munich II; Cal
laghan 8, Hawkins Z; j. W. Muir
ply 10, Ludwig 1, La Prade 81
Ease 8, Jones 6; Luke 3, Hughes
10, M. A. Murphy 10; Foster IA
Mahoney 3; Hardy 8, Bettwy 81
Walker 9, Thurman 8; Camp
Tell /, Roath IA, Kinsley a
Brown Ia, Page 5; Carron 8
Stoltz 10; Gatlin 18, Farrior l
Keener 8, Glidewell 10, Kunde 2
Kane 16.
Vaughn
Hayden 81, Rutherford 4; Ell
linwood "a, Hunt 8, Cox 1; Duff
1y 6, Douglas 8, Belts 10, Davis
5, Walton 9; Wright IL, KerbA
81. Frohmiller Is, Munich 10;
| Callaghan 10, Hawkins Ia; J. W
| Murphy 16, Ludwig a, La Prad'
| Q; Case 13, Jones II; Luke 8
Hughes 10, M. A. Murphy IL
Foster IL, Mahoney 16; Hard!
Il3, Bettwy 18; Walker 10, Thur
man ID; Campbell 8, Roath %
Nogales international., 1926-09-12

The Santa Cruz County vote
in Tuesdays primary for state
county offices was as follows IN
the various precmts, every
rrecinct n the county being list
ed:
n gal >; Ward No.
+ mo rati.. Hayden 1876, Ruth
erf ID 1 Belts "a, Davis 4,
Dou las g, Duffy 1877, Walton 1;
Hut 90, E. nwocd 40, Cox 9;
Kerby 145, WI. ght ~; Frohmil-
Ter "a, Munich 1872; Hankins &c.
Callaghan 113; J. w. Murphy
115. La Prade SO, Ludwig z;
Case 10, Jones 1O5; Hughes
1853: Luke 90, M. A. Murphy 103i
Foster 113, Mahoney 90; Hardy
1T. Bettwy 1874; Brown LA,
Page 90; Walker 100, Thurman
1876; Farrior 155, Gatlin 76i
CARBON 1923, Stoltz 1902; Cren'
shaw 1913, Sanders 116; Precinct
Committeeman, Wager 144, c. l.
Hardy 1876, Michaels 143, Miller
$50. Tovrea 1872, Fielder 148
Underwood 1926, Pottinger 1874.
Republican: Clark 40, Mad
dock 80.
NoxaIes Ward No. z
Democratic: Hayden 1873, Ruth
erford 26; Belts 20, Davis z
Douglas so, Duffy 80; Hunt "a
Nogales international., 1926-09-12
LEGAL. NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned N. B. Mercer doing
business as Nogales Buick Mercer
Company. will, on Wednesday, the
18th day of September, 1926, at
1900 o'clock A. NJ, at his garage
at No. 223 Grand Avenue, in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, sell for cash to
the highest bidder one Cadillac
touring car motor No. A 1921,
bearing Arizona 1925 license
plate No. 9-1249, for labor on and
storage for said automobile
amounting to $3.50 and which
became due and payable on
August 1, 1925.
Dated September /, 1925.
(9-5-2t)
Nogales international., 1926-09-12

Safford-County Fair will be
held here, October 1926.
Hayden - Community Church,
recently damaged by fire, to be
reconstructed.
Nogales international., 1926-09-12

Ellinwood los, Cox 1; Kerby 90,
Wright So; Frohmiller 43, Munich
III; Hawkins So, Callaghan SO;
J. w. Murphy 60, La Prade "a,
Ludwig 8; Case 76, Jones IA;
Hughes "a, Luke 70, M. A. Muir
Ply SO; Foster 81, Mahoney So;
Hardy "a, Bettwy 96; Brown 81,
Page rs; Walker 90, Thurman
10; Farrior 90, Gatlin 62; Car
room 70, Stoltz IS; Crenshaw IS,
Sanders 81; Precinct Committee
men, Wager 108, G. L. Hardy 80,
Michaels 90, Miller 81, Tovrea
120, Fielder ia, Underwood TO-,
Pottinger 80.
Republican: Clark II, Mad
dock 25..
NOgales Ward No.
Democratic: Hayden 176, Ruth
erford 81; Douglas go, Davis 8,
Belts 80, Duffy 125, Walton 3;
Ellinwood 146, Hunt "a, Cox 6;
Ilerby 116, Wright SO; Munich
1862, Frohmiller 48; Hawkins Is,
Callaghan 101; Ludwig 10, John
W. Murphy ITO, La Prade SO;
Case 81, Jones 1923; Hughes ITO,
M. A. Murphy II, Luke 80; Eos,
ter ga Mahoney 107; L. c. Hardy
104, Bettwy 1913; Walker 1923
Thurman 106; Harrison SO
Harms 81, Wilkey SO, Barnes 90
Brown 161, Page 90; CARBON
129, Stoltz 104; Farrior 140
Gatlin 81; Constable, w. R. Lar
com 10, J. j. Griffith 8, Ar
Peck 1, C. B. Lopez s; Precinct
committeeman (Democratic) E
j D. Miller 1879, ]. Carl Underwood
100, Victor j. Wager 148, J. c.
Tovrea 1873, George Fielder 1913,
G. R. Michaels 100, Charles L,
Hardy 100, Craig Pottinger 1875.
Republican: Maddox 81, Clark
25; County School Superinten-
dent, jeanette Griffith 2; State
Representative, Sue Henry /.
! Patagonia
, Hayden 81, Rutherford 25; Ell
linwood 40, Hunt 81, Cox 20
Duffy SIS, Douglas 27, Belts 26
Davis 5; Wright 81, Kerby SO
Frohmiller 33, Munich 76; Cal
laghan Sc, Hawkins 40; J. w
Murphy 43, Ludwig II, La Prade
Sd; Case 48, Jones 81; Luke 43
Hughes So, M. A. Murphy SO
Foster 81, Mahoney SIS; Hardy
AZ, Bettwy SO; Walker rs, Thur
man 40; Campbell SO, Roath 33
Kinsley 8; Brown 81, Page 38
Carroon IS, Stoltz AZ; Gatlin 80
Farrior go; Keener II, Glidewel
Safford-County Fair will b.
held here, October 1926.
Hayden - Community Church
L. L