davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14
Automobile Loans

If your payments are too large let
me rcfinancc your ear. Loans also
made to individuals ON automo-
bi'es. Investigate my easy month
Iy payment plan.
FRED X. CROSS
sSI Main -, ~ E.i,4,,. Dt,.... o..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14

FOR SALE-rBargain. 20 acre rauch
Ill Yakima valey, l mile from
ounnyside. Paid up water right.
Fine for asparagus, nets from
5000 to 500 per acre, two acres
III asparagus from l to 3 years
old, enough plants to set out l
acre. Good market. Two acres
pasture, white Clover and alfalfa.
Two acre orchard, 10 acre Stay
man apples, 4-5 acre Jonijhans,
D Winter Nellie pear trees, )
Lamoert cherries, / blng, l black
hepGOrlcan, l sour cherry. p
acre ganlen, lawn and a good I
F room mouse, barn and other out
( buildings. Price $4,000. Trust
mortgage for $2l00 Of which runs
g 81 years, second mortgage 5000.
For particulars write Mrs. NJ. Nil
lson, Tracy, Calf. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14
Situations Wanted

Competent woman wants child
To care FIR days. Best references.
Write Press Box 9J2. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14

"AATED-150 head of dry stock to
pas,uIe. q. u. Hussey, oeeley.
23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14
For SGIe-P0uitry

FOR SALE--King Salomon Strain
Mammoth Bronze turkey toms
(from imported eggs for breed
crs. % miles north Of FL Centre
on DogWood road. Merle f. Cos
and. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14
FOR SQLe-Misceiiane0us

Aofl hE for SAFE. 80 acres ayfal-
ia and DarIcy. Giye o months
lease. Also bU acres alfalfa and
barley. year lease. h. n. Alien,
p mile east of DOgwood, i mIIe
sUu,n o1 Main st. l3tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14
w anted to Buy

~~~--~-----~-~-~----~
~ A->IED-~econd hand furniture
Cal 495W. $40 Main ST. lgtf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14

LOST-E9stuu Bull Terrier. Notify
DR. Kutz. Phone AGA or $50 Re-
ward. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14
COLLECTING EGGS
is COOKS DUTY,
COURT DEGREES
By United Press LenSed Wire

SAN, FRANCISCO, Jan. II. -
Gathering eggs is within the proper
duties Of Il cook, according to a
state Industrial accident commiy,
sion ruling on file here today in the
case of Mrs. Anna q. McNccr, o.,
cook, Stockton.
j. &. Rodgers, her employer, WAS
ordered to pay 1896 weekly from
December 22 until Mrs. McNcer re-
covers from a fall in barn mangcr
while she was gathering eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14

FL hNIIURE FOR SALE-Party
Uu. 4ng has prlVAedgc OF renting
house. Phone ZI2W. l2tZ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14

FOR SALE Thoroughbred II. I.
I"d rooster. I53 State. 1858
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14

v @ANTED-To buy 20 or 80 acres
good land, improved or unimprov-
cd, win gpod drainage. Address
hte ) Boa l5j, Ri Centre. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14
rOT OGIe-heGL LSiu.e

-.sc. ',Iy AcuoOAduIc terms. dl-
I,y LumDor %. zoL1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14

Thanksgiving and Christmas tur,
keys shipped from Churchill county.
Nevada, totaled $4,000 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-14

IDH oALE-Iwo mules, or Will
trade for cattle. Prefer Jerseys.
r. ". nosenDaum, ) miles west
u miles north III Centre. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
"LTB WOMEN WILL
BE TOLD Ell CENTRO
HISTORY THURSDA !

Thursdays s meeting of the Wo-
man 5 Ten Thousand club, the last
regular meeting which will occur be-
! fore the annual luncheon officially
closes club activities for the year,
will be "History and Landmarks
/ Day.
! To those who associate such a title
with sonnet hing "drN,' the pro-
gram committee wishes to remind
that the history of Imperial Valley,
and FL Centre in particular, has
, been filled with romance and inter
! est. This is particularly true of
tile early days.
Mrs. H. c. Griswold, former
! Imperial Valley resident and Il past
president of the Woman S Ten
Thousand club, graciously consent
ed to take the program for the day,
and had planned to come from her
present home at San Gabriel to speak
on the subject. Due to the recent
serious illness of her husband, Mr..
GriSwold. Mrs. GriswUld will be un-
able to be present. However, her
interesting carefully prepared paper
on the subject viii be read by Mrs.
Robert W. Campbell.
The program will be one Of the
series OF history and landmarks pro
grams to be given by each of the
women S clubs OF the valley. Each
program is to be presented in the
torn of 4 paper, which will later be
filed with the county library.
Several musical numbers will be
included ON the program. Mrs.
Hugh T. Osborne will sing, Rowena
staub, a talented pianiste will play,
ana trio composed of Me>dames
Oshonc. X. y. Watson and Howard
Z. Meyer, accompanied by Mrs.
George y Hartman, will give group
81 SDH.S.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
.fiSSpS iSS0cSOn and
Wieman Are HOStesSes
at Delightful Bridge

Miss Myrtle ls>acSon and Miss
hu.h Wciman were hostcS>c, at m
attractive bridge party at their
home Saturday afternoon. The
house was gay with baskets OF
spring flowers. The May day mo
III was prettily carried out, .and
refreshments were cleverlv served
III Nav baskets. Paste, shades
predomnated i'll the decorative
scheme.
Mrs. J, J. Green Won the high
score prize at bridge.
Guests biddcn by the hostcsscs in
cluded Mcsdamcs Mont j. Reid,
Charlotte Ellis, J. King ,R. Gcddus,
\. A.. Towle. \. b. Hanson, Frank
Parent, J. j. Green, \. II. Keller,
Il. NJ. Armstrong, j. " Cook, Grace
Falkcnburv and the Misses Nilla
Hancock, Agnes Smith, Ella Smith
Dorothy Wilson. Nora Eplcr, Edith
Ilcdrick, Matte Wclch, Marie Nc,
Mutt and Irene Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
City For Share
OF Auto Money

Manager Rhodes informed the
city council yesterday that be has
learned that the city OF Los An.
gclcs receives more than %IcOD0UO
annually from the state as its share
of the automobile license money col
lcctcd bv the :. ate from residents Of
Los Angeles. This may be true
and il may be without foundation,
but. anyway. Rhodes thinks il is
worthy Of investigation. If there :
any chance, he thinks san Diego
should get chunk Of the license
money aid here.
Rhode, says the money could be
expended 10 excellent advantage
here iu widening and improving
the main arteries leading out Of the
city and in constructing and recon
structing bridges along these high
ways.
The city attorney was instructed
TO start an immediate investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
TOLTTILLE PUBLIC
DOING FINE WORK
AT HIPASS CAMP

One Of the biggest boosts which
the y. W. {. \. camp at Hipass has
received from the public Is the work
which is being done at the present
time in the constructions OF bath
house and showers by group of
uoitvillc citizens.
Work on the bath house, which is
to have cement floor and AN 500
gallon water tank, was started this
weekend. y group of Holtville men
have volunteered to take all re
sponsibility in putting III the much
needed permanent showers. Much of
the material, as we'll as AL OF the
labor, is being donated. The men
plan to 90 up to the camp, num-
bcr Of them accompanied by their
families, each weekend until the
work is completed,
Those included in the building
Nrty were Mayor II. \. Tcrwilliger
and family, z. Rycrson and family,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

: terest in connection with farm bu-
reau activities were discussed, the
county chairmen and Miss Orpha A.
Miller, county home demonstration
agent, held their regular monthly
meeting.
Reports of the various officers
and of the county chairman, Mrs.
Margaret Cook. were given. Mrs.
Cook 5 report included IA discussion
of publicity, achievement day for
club girls, plans for interesting ad-
ditional women in the organization,
progress of better home grounds
movement in which each chairman
joined in reporting, and report of
farm center meeting programs and
ways to improve them.
Miss Miller told of the work to
be covered at the May and June
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Mexican Treaty
To Be Effected

san DIEGO, MAY +.-Sau Diego
win take Immediate steps with the
United States state department to
effect a treaty with Mexico, through.
which i dam site ou the Tijuana
river i'll the Marron valley would
be obtained, and the waters OF the
Tijuana river conserved.
This WAS decided upon by the
council yesterday ON rccommcHdd-
tiou Of City Manager Rhodes. Tn.
city attorney at once VIII take the
necessary steps 10 obtain thcsr
water rights from the Mexican
government.
The Tijuana wafer she'd is ono of
tho best in Southern California and
practically all Of the waters Of that
stream now are wasted IN the
ocean.
Rhodes told tho council that li,
attention has been called to pro-
posed treaty OF the American gov.
erumcut with Mexico over Colo-
RADIO river right, Mc&ico is ask
ing for share of the Colorado
river waters. For this reason, tn"
manager thinks thi, the opportunc
time for the United States govern
ment to ask Mexico for a share Of
the Tijuana waters, for the use Of
san Diego ana its cnyirons.
The Marrun valley dam site Is
partly in McNiro. The city If san
Diego owns that part Of the site on
the American sidc. \ dam would
have been constructed there long
ago if it were not for International
con,piicatious The river flows
partly through tins country and
partly through Lower CaIiforHia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
CLUB DELEGATES
LEAVE TODAY FOR
STATE CONVENTION
By United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Cal, May 4.-More
than 1000 California club women
gathered here. today IN annual con
ciavc.
The women represented 500 fed
Grated clubs Of the California Fed
Grafton Of Women 5 clubs, meeting
for the 25th time in annual session.
Or. Mariana Bcr;oia, state pres.
ident, presided at the opening Scs-
sion.
The proposal to combine the Of
fees of state president and Califor-
MA director of the general fedora
ton was one OF the main business
problems confronting the couEomlol.
President Ber,ola tavor> the
plan. and Mrs. Robert Burdette,
Pasadcna, leads faction which is
opposed to the combination.
Another controversial question
was the proposal 10 force members
OF county fcdcrationS 20 join district
and state organizations or withdraw
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
SOCIAL NEWS

from the county units.
Mrs. Henry c. Goodccll, San
Bernardino, prominent candidate
for the next state presidency, heads
the opposition to this proposal. She
is supported by most Of the dele.
gates from Southern California
counties.
Mrs. J. Drummond Huston, prcSi-
dent of the Woman 5 Ten Thousand
club. aud Mrs B. l.. Roberts, one OF
the clubs official delegates TO the
state convention at Riverside, left
this morning for that city, where
they will remain until the last of the
week.
Mrs. l.. c. Kimball Jr.. alternate,
will probably be present for part of
the convention in place of Mrs. W.
7. North, regular delegate, who will
be unable to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

II. b. Edwards and family. j. Jar
din and family, c. 7. Echert and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cellan, Mrs.
II. Purcell and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stroupe, and Messrs. W. f. Car
roll, George Refs, II. d. Lyons. r.
Mcclellan and Il. Brown.
Several of the men in the party
are skilled carpenters, plumbers and
cement workers.
Another boost -or the camp was
given by Keith Savage, Ted Bolcn
and Robert Bolcn of Holtville, who
assisted during the week END by
putting up swings donated by the
hardware merchants of Imperial and
CalcXlco.
Camp was u busy place over the
weekend. the Blue Triangle girls
OF Holtville being guests in addition
to others mentioned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Local People Attend
Al Bdhr Shrine P0rty

Members Of Al Bahr Shrine, to-
gether with their wives, held their
annual weekend party at Mesa
Grandc. The party, which number
ed approximately 100, took over
Powam Lodge, and held a merry
gct-tOgether. 4 dance Saturday
night and other entertainment fea-
lures added to the success of the af.
fair.
Those attending from this city
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
Ross and family, and Mr.. Ross sis.
ter, Mrs. W. =. BarroNs of Philadcl-
phia, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy f.
BrecdlOvc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
CAMPAIGN STARTED
LAST NIGHT FOR
GIFTS FOR HIP1SS

An auspicious beginning to what
is hoped will be large number of
donations for the Y. w. G. \. camp
at Hipass was made last night when
the local Y. w. G, \. board spon-
sorcd "Hipass shower at the
rest room. The shower, which was
given in connection with the regu'
lar monthly board meeting, was at
tended bv about 80 women and Girl
Reserves.
Lanterns, cooking utensils, dishes
and other articles were received.
Many more contributions are still
needed, and those who wish to help
make the camp this season a greater
success than ever before are asked
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
San Diego Pays
For Water Tract


SAN DIEGO, May 4.-Tho city 5
Golfers were nicked fer 29.559.20
yesterday when the council passed
an emergency ordinance appropriate
ing tina, amount for the purchase
II l24 acres oI land in tract b.
Rancho FL Caion.
The land, which i to be used
tor pumping. WAS purchased from
the Gi.crcst estate. The full price
is about 100000 and the remainder
OF the money Will be pad later.
The money was taken from the re-
serve funC. Manager Rhodes
asked that the purchase be madc
at once, as private nter,.t> are
after the land, he declared
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
COUNTY CE1IRNEN,
DIRECTORS ENJOY
JOINT LUNCHEON

County chairmcn Of the farm home
department and members of the Inn
pcrIal County Farm bureau board Of
directors held a joint luncheon in
the Hotel Barbara Worth Yesterday.
Covers were laid for 2S including
}. }. Deuel.. chairman of the law and
utilities department of the Califor-
mia Farm Bureau federation, and
President Houghton, head Of the
same organization.
Following the luncheon, during the
course of which many items OF in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

/, 20 leave articles at the FL Centre
rest room any time this week.
a report on the camp was given
by Miss Louise Kelley, county
secretary. Routine business was
transacted to complete the season $
work, last night s meeting being the
last until next fall.
Several entertainment numbers
were given by Girl Reserves from
the high school. Margaret Tondro
and Dorothy Austin each played de-
lightful piano solos, and Lulu Mae
Hancock gave several readings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Board Fails to
Elect Johnson

San DIEGO, Ma, 4.--Edward
y. Roberts, assistant superintendent.
Of the public schools Of Cincinnati,
will be the superintendent If san
Diego schools beginning July !.
Henry e. johnson, mead of The school
system here for the past eevn
years, was officially "ousted last
hight by not being reelected.
johnson in an .'appea to the
toard branded Their action d.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
McCabe Farm Home
Department to Meet
lUifh Mrs. SUf,Strlin1

The McCabe farm home depart
ment will meet at Mrs. Fred Sun
strum 5 home all day Friday, May
7. Miss Orpha a. Miller will be in
charge. In the morning frozen des-
scrts will be studied, and in the af.
tcrnoon, under the clothing project,
family shoes will be the subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Liberty

DR OCLAIM liberty
L Mroughont all the laAd,
ante all the mhabitants Atcrcof
this was the legend inscribed
on what was later to be known as
the Liberty Bell, when it was
recast in Philadelphia in 1853.
Twenty-three years later this
prophetic admonition was car
ried out when the now historic
bell heralded the adoption of the
Declaration of Independence.
A century after this assertion
of American liberty, Alexander
Graham Bell gave to America
and to the world, in the telc-
phone, an inStrulncntallty of a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

of "The Dreamer,' by Stannard
was continued. Mrs. Charles h.
Scott and Mrs. Don c. Bitter acted
rs readers.
Delicious refreshments were serv.
ed at the close Of the afternoon.
Members present included Mes
danes H. l.. Loud. Allen 7. Nuffcr,
Frank f. Anderson, Don {. Bitlcr,
Howard p. Meyer, Charles +. Scott
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature.
Southern California: Cloudy near
coast; generally fair i'll the interior
tonight and Wednesday,, coutuugd
,.:il.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
SAN DIEGO INVITES YOUTHESE HOTELS AND BUSINESS FIRMS
WILL TNsl RE YOUR COMFORT AND ATTEND TO ECONOMIC NEEDS

"uuiu>, -. IAN attempt to Kill his
financial standing, the result OF
propaganda and personal" differ
cnccs and 'au action not in accord
with the established educational
practices Of tenure of office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Hrs. Leroy Holt Has
Members of Book Ciub
as Guests Yesterday

Mrs. Leroy Holt informally en-
tcrtaincd the members OF the Book
club at the Hotel Barbara Worth
Yesterday afternoon. The reading
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
pythida ThinbIe CtH6
ViEL Meet Wednesdo

Ilrs. L. l.. Martin viii enterta
the Pyhtian Sisters Thimble club
hr home ON West Main street tome
row. \ pot luck luncheon will
served at II o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

new form of freedom. Limita-
tions which had confined the
scope of the spoken word were
swept away. Doors of isolation
were thrown open. IN his con-
facts with his fellows, man had
achieved a new independence.
For fifty years this cnancipa-
tion of speech has undergone an
unceasing evolution into a larger
and ever larger liberty, Year by
year mans voice has reached
out over greater and greater dis
tanccs until today it speeds
from coast to coast, borne on
the wires Of a nationwide tclc-
phone system.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

BE careful when you cross t
street. Americans spend ~ bllho
Il wear on autos.
International., 1926-01-17
Santo Nino Mine In Harshaw District Resumes i
Operations After Being Shut Down Two Years

Another of the largest mines in
Santa Cruz County-the Santo
Nino-has resumed operations af-
ter having been closed down since
copper dropped to ten cents two
years ago, it was announced Mon
day by r. Beyerle, who has the
property leased from the South
ern Copper Mining Company, own
ers.
The Santo Nino is located near
Duquesne and is about three miles
east of the Kino Copper Com
pany's property northeast of No
gales, Beyerle is arranging his
business affairs here SO that he
can devote all his time superin-
tending the work after February
/. About 16 men have been put
to work.
Low grade copper ore obtained
from the mine is to be shipped to
Sorello, Sonora.
The Southern Copper Mining
Company used to ship 20 tons a
day prior to the time the mine
was shut down. About 100000
has been spent in development
work so far.
International., 1926-01-17

Apparently worried because ne
was sought on charge OF pass
ing bad checks, Clifton Brown, "a
or 25, chauffeur for Col. A. j.
Dougherty, commander of the 25tn
Infantry at Camp Stephen D. Lit
tie, committed suicide at o:3o
o'clock Friday afternoon at the
store house of the motor trans
port at Camp Little.
Brown is said to have passed
bad checks totaling about $1o
and military police had been try
ing all day to bring about his ar ar:
rest. At noon he ate lunch at the
base hospital, then went down
oven the hill to the quarternaster
corps and killed himself, using a
S8 automatic. There was no eye
witness to the shooting, but a
number of persons heard the shot.
The bullet passed through the
heart.
International., 1926-01-17
MUSICIAN FOUND 4
DEAD IN HIS ROOM

z
George Mertz,. about 48 years
Of age, was found dead Thursday
morning at his room at 40S Elm
street. Death, it is believed, was
due to heart failure.
Persons living in the adjoining
room said that Mertz came home
shortly after midnight Wednesday
night and that they heard noise
like hes was having difficulty
breathing. Early Thursday NOR.
ming they went to his room and
found him dead.
Mertz was musician connec.
ted with the Pacific Park orches-
ira in. Nogales, Sonora, and was
formerly with the Cave Cafe or
chestra. he. was Spanish-Am-
erican and World war veteran, q
member Of the Phoenix post of
the American Legion. a member
of the Musicians Union at Phoe-
nix, and formerly a member of
the 158th Infantry National Guard
band at Phoenix. The body was
removed to the Carroon Nor
tuary.
International., 1926-01-17

Enroute to the west coast OF
Mexico to look after some mining
interests, "Lizzie" Macdonald OF
Long Beach, Cal, who was
member Of the famous Lafayette
Fscadrille during the world war
from 1914 to 1918, passed
through Nogales.
During his stop here he address
sed the members of the 25th In
fantry at Camp Stephen D. Little.
Macdonald stated ,, that one
time during the war he was shot
down from an altitude of about
1000 feet, his gunner was killed,
his propeller shot off, and yet he
International., 1926-01-17
FAMOUS FRENCH AVIATOR VISITOR IN
NOGALES WHILE ENROUTE TO MEXICO

managed to volplane safely down
to earth.
He said that he is never broke
for he has about So worth of sii-
verware fastening the bones OF
leg and ankle.
He possesses about all the
medals the French government
could give, including the French
C1oix de Gnerre with five palms
dated '14-18' which means he
performed six separate heroic
acts, any one of which, under nor
NAL circumstances. would have
given him the much coveted hero
medal. He shows the terrific
strain of the four years war.
International., 1926-01-17
JASPER RETIRES

A battalion review was given
at Camp Little in honor of First
Sergeant George w. Jasper of
Company F of the 25th Infantry
who has retired from the army
after thirty years service. Jasper
was one Of The greatest baseball
pitchers ever connected with the
regiment and it is his plan to
pitch the, coming season on the
west coast of Mexico.
International., 1926-01-17
STATE OF ARIZONA
WILL SELL ISSUE OF
ANTICIPATION BONDS

PHOENIX, Jan. 16.-The state
of Arizona will issue million and
q half dollars in tax anticipation
bonds to provide funds for the
conduct of the state government
until state taxes for the second
half of 1925 are paid. Decision
to issue the bonds was made at a
meeting of the state loan commits
sion held Tuesday.
The bonds will bear A 1-2 per
cent interest and will run from
January FL until July II Of this
year. Bond houses will be not
fled of the issue and bids will be
asked for their purchase.
1t was pointed out that the
state faced the alternative of regis
tering warrants to finance it's OPP
erations or to issue the bonds for
the short term and state officials
declared that the latter method
he'd been more satisfactory.
One of the big items to meet
soon by the state which necessi-
tates, the raising of funds is a
quarterly school apportionment OF
$4Oo, 900.
International., 1926-01-17
co, DO1JCHERTYS CHAUFFEUR COMMITS
ooA SUICIDE AT CAMP LITTLE, FRIDAY

Brown was member Of Serv-
ice Company, had been with the
25th Infantry for three and one
half years, and bore a good repu-
tation. He was never known to
drink Intoxicating liquor until
Thursday, it was said.
The body has been removed to
the parlors of the Parker-Grim'
shaw Undertaking Company.
International., 1926-01-17
MILLER STARTS WORK
ON GROUP OF MINES

Hugo w. Miller, who has a bond
on the Gladstone-Proto group OF
mines IA miles east of Nogales,
has started work on the old In
dependencia tunnel and expects to
be shipping high grade copper ore
to Nogales within short time. He
is driving crosscut.
International., 1926-01-17

James Kearney, formerly OF
Sonoita, was a visitor here: He
stated that his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam White and family, also
former residents Of Sonoita, are
now located in Tucson after
several months stay in Lower Cal
ifornia, Mexico.
International., 1926-01-17
LEGION CONVENTION

The Bisbee post of the Ameri-
can Legion is already making
plans for the 1926 state conven-
ton of the Legion to be held in
that city in October. Walter
Roach is chairman Of the Bisbee
entertainment. committee, and
writes that about $4,000 is to be
spent in entertaining the dele
gates.
Neri Osborn, Jr., and Lester
Barnum- were here Wednesday
from Phoenix. Osborn is connec-
ted with the office Of the state
inheritance tax bureau.
International., 1926-01-17

Howard Barker, mining map' le
has been in ,Nogales from EmpA-
me for few days.
International., 1926-01-17

c. L. Kline. district manager of
: the S. H. Kress stores. in the
state of Arizona, was a guest in
the border city from Ell Paso for
few days.
International., 1926-01-17

). Z. Frykluna OF Emualsae. was.
an arrival here Monday.