davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
MANCHESTER

The Outlet school closed on Fri
day, with very pleasing and inter-
esting entertainment which was
much appreciated by the parents and
friends who attended. The school
room was decorated in green and
red, and refreshments of cocoa and
cake were served after the exercises.
The Page family, which had occu-
pied the house belor 80 to DR.. Cay
King since they were burned out in
the spring, have moved to South
Gardiner.
Florence Benson passed the week.
end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lint, of Au-
burn, entertained several friends on
Saturday evening, at his fathers
home.
Mrs II. S. Fearebay went by train
Sunday to Washington, D. c., to pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
Funeral Services, Ahbis Reed

! Funeral services for the late Abbie
Reed, widow OF the late Charles F.
! Reed. were held at the Roberts
! undertaking parlors Monday after
| noon.
| Mrs. Reed passed away Friday
| noon at Watertown, Mass. and fu-
| neral services were held Sunday at
Watertown, at the home of her son,
| Louis. after which the body was
| brought to Richmond.
Mrs. Annie Allard and daughter,
| Eleanor, were guests of Mrs. w. n.
Price in Gardiner, Monday.
Mrs. Alice Flynn returned Monday
from Lewiston, where she had been
passing a week with relatives.
A Christmas social was held at
Enterprise Grange hall, Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Victoria, Call has returned
from Portland, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. l.. X.
Gould.
The Mathematics Club Of Rich
mond High school held a Christmas
party on last Wednesday, evening.
The Christmas tree was very prettily
decorated and the effect was made
more prominent by colored electric
lights. The program was as follows:
Singing of Christmas carols; reading
Of Christmas poems; reading OF a
Christmas story. Presents were ex-
, changed and refreshments of Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Kennedy
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Myrtle E. to Levi Colson,
Of Hallowell.
Women's Home Missionary Society
A meeting of the Women's Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church was held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Eva Lewis. A
fine program was carried out. After
the work, Mrs. Lewis invited all
present into the dining room and
served q delicious oyster supper.
Raymond Colly, principal of the
High school at Bellerica, Mass, Is
passing his vacation at the home of
his father, Benjamin Colly.
Ernest Morrill,, a student at Boston
| University. arrived home Saturday,
for the Christmas vacation.
Lawrence ..imball visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
to Portland, Tuesday.
Mrs. H. w. Maxwell Of Litchfeld,
has returned home after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Abbie Tarr, for few
days.
Lawrence Coughlin is passing the
week in Portland.
DIR. Harry Stilphen and Leslie Rob-
erts attended the funeral of the late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

full term taught by Grace E. Young
of Litchfield.
Chester Weymouth, while hauling
wood Wednesday,, killed a large
woodchuck
T. E. Jackson was a business call
er in Augusta. Saturday.
Jack" the old family horse owned
by William Taylor was laid to rest
Thursday.
Grace q. Young left Monday for
Portsmouth, N. H.. where she will
pass Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
John Goodrich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
Highest Priced Lamb
Now in Augusta

Now on exhibition in the window
OF Hersom & Bonsall Is the highest
priced lamb in the country. This
particular exhibit is a part of the
Grand Champion Load of Lambs
which was awarded first prize in the
native class at the International
Live Stock exposition this year.
Armour & Co. purchased this lot
at CSC pound alive. the highest
price ever paid for a load of lambs,
This means about s1.25 per pound in
the meat.
The parti 'Ilar lamb shown, dressed,
weighs 43 pounds and is of the
Southdown Shropshire breed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
WINTHROP
Samuel 3. Edwards

Samuel B. Edwards died at 5
o'clock Wednesday morning at his
home on Lake street. The immedi-
ate cause of his death wa sheart
trouble. but he had been in failing
health for many months.
Funeral services will be held at !
P. NJ. Friday.
Mr.. Edwards was born in Brooks
August II. 1856, son of Marsters and
Sarah (Aborn) Edwards. He was
one OF a family of nine children OF
whom but two survive, Fra T Ed
wards of Waterville, and Mrs. Lottie
Watts of birmingham, Mass.
He married Cora E. Buzzell In
Brooks 4S years ago.
Besides his brother and sister, he
is survived by bis wife and one
daughter. Lottie Edwards York. a
son, Marsters c. Edwards having
died in December 1918. Three grand
children also survive, Marsters f
York, Frances A. and Ida e. Ed
wards.
MIR. Edwards and family have been
residents of Winthrop for 3S years
HI was member of the Winthrop
Methodist church of many years
standing, and also of Winthrop
orange.
Dr. Carl j. Bates Is leaving today
for New York where he will take up
two weeks course In extracting
and construction of artificial teeth
and upon his return will make spe-
cialty of tsehe two lines.
The Kan Do Glass of the Metho-
dist Sunday school met Tuesday eve
ming for a Christmas party at the
home Of the teacher, Mrs. H. c.
Bishop. Games were enjoyed and
resents exchanged. Refreshments of
ice cram and cake were served.
r. M. Brown has returned from a
business tri through Aroostook oun-
ty.
George Barker is home from Nova
Villa, Pa, for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
The regular meeting of the Women
of Mooseheart Legion will be held
Thursday evening at Moose Hall at
1880.
CENTER-Pupils not absent from
school during the fall term of IA
weeks We're: Aston Gordon, Junior
Lishness, Edward Hamblin, Phyllis
Melville, Edison Stevens; Benjamin
Hubley absent one-half day only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

the Christmas holidays with her Sis
ter, Miss Mary s. M. True.
Leland Allen is visiting his grand
father, w. S. Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Written
were callers at the Outlet on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Norton are at
William Welch's, for a time.
j. Waldo Sampson has suspended
the remodelling of his house and has
gone to Few York for the winter.
w. H. Niles and James Haskell
were at the lake on Tuesday.
Owing to the severity of the
weather, church services were held
at the home Of Rev. /. Warren
Hawkes., on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
,ocAL NOTICE

..,s and Christmas tree at
''a "a a. temple, Thursday, Dec.
.a,. Of home-cooked food and
aiI hss,ns at 2 P. NJ. At 1880
u. rrogram will be given. fol-
J y = community Christmas
- ..;sr,,ssion, a present of small
nbich insures one In return.
+ VIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

school closed Friday. Dec. II. The
teacher, Earl Jenkins, will pass the
vacation with relatives and friends
in Harmony.
Several of the farmers Of this vict.
nifty are landing pulp on the bank
Of the Kincaid stream It viii Be
driven in the spring By the 8. d.
Warren Co.
Charles Thebarge and son-in-law,
Evangelist Perry, are hauling logs to
SkoWhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

Barbara Douglass were business
visitors In Lewiston, Saturday.
Mrs. Vanessa Beedle and Mrs.
Margaret White were visitors in
Gardiner, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

Friends will be sorry to learn that
Rev. A. Francis Walch is confined to
his bed by an attack of the grippe.
He was taken sick on Wednesday
and will be confined to his home for
several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

Mrs. Mary Humphrey of Riverside
Drive returned Wednesday morning
from Waban, Mass, where she was
called by the death of her brothers
wife, Mrs. Margaret Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Pomerleau and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Poulin will pass the
Christmas holiday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gamond in Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
CORNvILLE

NORTH-The South Scion branch
Of the Ladies' Farm Bureau met with
Mrs. Byron Harville Monday.
The fall term at the Whittier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
Longfellow School

Not absent for term of IA weeks,
Longfellow school, Manchester, Doro-
thy True Fearebay, teacher: Doro-
thy Arnold. Nina Bowering, Yvonne
Bowering. Pearl Daggett. Olive Nit
ton, Mary Morrill,, Dorothy Pierce.
Gertrude Pierce, Janet Pierce. Charles
Condor, Earl Daggett, Jr., Glen Lit
tledeld, James McKenney, Carl Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
Christmas
Food Specials

-Ss-iSsss szssasSs sssil
AtSJ.-F F. Turner's: Three pounds
pop corn on cob, zee; 2 ats. cranber-
RES, zoe; lbs. rolled oats, csc. VEL
low bananas, citron, oranges. Christ
mas candy. chickens 40c lb; turkeys.
DUCKS and geese: 2 lbs. dates csc:
layer raisins, 45c lb; figs, CSC.
The Augusta Food shoppe is offer
ing Special Christmas cakes at 4oc
ana up; dark and light fruit cake, CSC
ana QUO 10; plum buildings, soc; extra
ueep apple, mince and lemon pies,
4oc;; extra deep squash, custard and
pumpkin pies, 6Oc.
Landry's market has: Native duck.
42c: native chicken, 42c: native fowl.
S5c and 3Sc: turkeys, CSC; small ma :
i've pig pork rib, Csc: fresh should -er.
Zoe; fresh ham, whole. Csc: leg of
lamb, S8c; leg of veal, Csc; doz.
oranges, Acc; mixed nuts, Csc.
At Merrill Bros. will be found fancy
chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese,
all kinds of plain and stuffed olives,
5. s. Pierce's glazed nuts, sailed nuts
and mixed nuts. fruit cake, imported
plum buildings and all kinds of vege-
tables.
Leading offerings at Weber &
Hewett's are: Plum pudding, pump
kin, squash and mince pies; fudge
cakes, ready this afternoon; heavy
dark and light fruit cake, electrically
fried doughnuts, turkeys, chickens,
ducks, native pork loins; all kinds of
vegetables; table raisins; 3 good
grapefruit, Csc; oranges 39c and Acc
doz; extra low prices on hard
candies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

Oliver G. Lombard at South Port
land, Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter S. Lunham, of Buffalo.
N. Y, was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Durham. Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Grin Ham Of Cedar
Grove were business visitors In town.
Monday.
Ralph. and Ernest Lowell were the
first to cross the river on the ice
this season, with team. They made
the crossing Friday morning.
Willing Workers Junior League
The Willing Workers Junior League
which has recently been organized
have chosen the following officers:
Superintendent, Mrs. Helen Hartford;
president, Elizabeth Haynes; vice
president, Bertha Sencabaugh; End
vice president, Louise Smith; Bird vice
president, Marshal Dunn; 4th vice
president, Charles Gram; secretary,
Dorothy Chetley; treasurer. Arnold
Sencabaugh. They will meet each
Friday at 3.45 in the afternoon.
There will be party and Christ
mas tree at the, Baptist vestry FRI
day evening at 7.30.
Mrs. Harold Averill, daughters
Carolin and Dorothy, Mrs. Vernon
Little and children, Donald and Mar
garet, were visitors in Gardiner,
Saturday.
Miss Mildred Costellow, who teaches
in Portland, came home Friday to
pass two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Annie Costellow.
Miss Katherine Soule and Miss
Alice Oddly are enjoying weeks
vacation from their studies at busi-
ness college in Auburn.
Mrs. Harry Stilphen and Mrs. Fred
Stilphen We're visitors in Augusta,
Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Edgecomb and grand
son, Francis Meisuer, who have been
visiting in Waltham, since Thanks
giving time. returned home Saturday.
Herbert Edgecomb, Bates College
student, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Edgecomb, Sunday.
Gilbert Pond of Portland, is passing
few days at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Oddly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oddly were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pond in Portland.
Mrs. William Roundy and Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

..v f. Farnham Of Pitts
4 hai' s,rrlved in the city Tues
b Pa : mass the holidays with
rsfl Mr. and Mrs. Charles
prsn'Ic, annett street. Their son.
1T > .,,tt. general agent of the
ut L nac,fic r. r., came with Mrs.
ss'n i.aturning to Boston on the
t'n ,ns train. He will return
I no'n Issvitt to pass New Years
.orents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

.-oct,ka club will hold a
h sW aarty at Golden Cross hall
lsstnas sav evening, and a large
fhurs1of the membership is be-
snti',,p y bring one inexpensive
,sfN ~ the exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
Lincoln School

NORTH-The fall term Of the Lin
coin school closed Friday afternoon
with the following program: Song,
What a friend we have in Jesus.
girls; drill, grades / and 2; Santa up
to date, Doris Miner; Christmas,
George Tins; The longest day,
Marjorie Smith; Santa's lunch, Es-
Their Brown; When Christ was born,
Irene Miner; song. Away in a Man
ger. Sylvia Libby, Evelyn Written,
Dollie Turner; Guiding Santa Claus,
Malcolm Smith. The first Christmas,
Evelyn Written; the fairest tree,
Phillip Morgan: Xmas like it used
to be, Clara Smith; confidence in ST.
Nick, Maine Smith; song, Jesus loves
me, girls; the Christmas tree, Lester
Mosher; jolly, Jolly Santa Claus,
Isaac Smith: For Christmas, Milton
Libby; Buying Christmas presents,
BERTHE Smith: The Christmas story.
Doris Miner; The birthday of our
King, Sylvia Libby; The fruit for me.
Irene Miner; There is a Santa Claus,
Marjorie Smith; Bessie's Christmas
Hints, Evelyn VIII en- and Milton
Libby; song, America, all; Merry X
mas, Forrest Smith.
There was a well laden Christmas
tree and Chester WEYMOUTH acted as
Santa Claus in a very pleasing man.
ner. The teacher, Miss Violet E.
Piper will pass her vacation at the
home of her parents in Belfast The
scholars not absent during the IA
weeks term are as follows: Fhillip
Morgan, Marjorie Smith, Maine
Smith and Isaac Smith. The honor
roll is as follows: Doris Miner Clara
Smith, EVELYN Written, Lester Mosh-
err Milton Libby. BERTHE Smith, NAL
colin Smith, George Trask and
Georgia Tins.
The Franklin school at North Man.
chester closed Friday after a success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

; 40 Royal, student at the
Is Tneos Maine, is passing the
afiV . ~ with her parents
sp" .,aa Drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
LOCALS

,,.s Harry E. Getchell. who
: sd ~ ~ relatives in the city
| ess's wednesday morning for
~, IN Lynn. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

GLOVES. In the eyes of every maid and woman of
fashion, Gloves the purpose of the gift salts
factory. Washable Gloves for her workaday, sports
Gloves and dress Gloves, bejewelled and embroid-
cred, and warm, fur-lined woolly ones for driving
and skating-a pair to harmonic with every en-
senlble will make her ladyships Christmas the kind
to write home about. Gloves from Chernowskys
satisfy.
French Kid Gloves. ... S29S and 1898
Fur-lined Gloves, ................ $5.9S to $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

The Franklin school at North Man
chester closed Friday after a success
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04

Phoenix, Arizona, Septiembre 1ro.
-Todos los votantes en- ell medic oes
tie Y en- ell oeste que estan interesa
dos en- las organizaciones de labran-
"a, estan a la espectativa de la no
minacion congressional de Arizona
con b~astante ~interes; este esta expli-
cado en- una carta r~ecientemente re-
cibida de F. S. Jackson, consejero &c
neral por la American Farm Bu-
Federation al gerente de una
de las mas grandes minas de Arizo
ma.
MI. Jackson, siendo ell mismo un
ex-miembro del Congreso, Y anterior
procurador general de Kansas, escri-
be en- parte:
GEL C~omisionado Belts ha ocupado
un lugar en- la presidential con q
Presidente de la Comisi6n de Conner
clio interesados durante cast un en-
tero tempo en- que Sc di6 audiencia
en- ell asunto de la tarifa de 5 po1
ciento que a la presente esta pen
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
HE AQU1 LOS MERITOS DE MIR. Belts.

diente en- ell distrito del oeste. Yo he
r~epresentado a los agricultores Y ran
cheros en- la audencia y les puedo
asegurar a ustedes que he ap~reciado
en- sumo tener a un hombre como Mr..
Belts para poder confiar tan de ser
ca al "Poder que va a ser''.
"Ha llegado a mis- oidos por me-
do de otros comisionados que Mr.,
Belts, facil sea candidate para ell
Congreso en- vuestro Estado. Seran
afortunaSos en- realidad 81 el es cleo
to. Posee un conocimiento esplendi-
do del asunto de transportation y es
intensamente interesado en- ell asun-
to. No hay duda que los ~intereses de
transportation de Arizona incluyen-
do industries como la vuestra, sera
! grandemente beneficiada ell tenel
hombres en- ell Congress- como Mr.
Belts cue esta ansioso para haccl
un estudio de este muy Important
%asunto.
"Yo escribo esta no con ell fin d
influenciar a listed, sino para mani
festar que Mr.. Belts es ell amigo d
la industrial que lie da pan al gremi
obrero, es amigo de todos los hisps
no-americanos que trabajan en- su
minas Y de todos aquellos que CANA
su vida come buenos obreros'.
He aqui una razon porque "F
: Fronterizo" recomienda tambien
todos los Observation-Disclosures par
!, que voten en- favor de Mr.. Betti
porque es amigo de la raza Y amig
de las industrias que dan trabajo
la raza. Q-P.)
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
gar del suceso.
Information de Ultima bora, bajo todas

"gar del suceso.
Information de Ultima bora, bajo todas
reservas.'
Algunos INSTANCES mas tarde, las prensas
andaban a toda velocdiad, y para las tres de la
~aranana, trescientos mil ejemplares part1an a
todas las estaciones, llevando la noticia del
''Crimen del bulevar die Lannes. A las cinco
mSenos un c~uarto, La mitad de la edici6n de Pa
.rs estaba hecha. En- este momento, ell Secreta-
rio de la reduction, que no habia deja5o los ia.
Heres, VIC su reloj e hizo lamar a un muchache.
-Vaya listed a la casa del senor Onasimo
Coche, Gale die Douai, y digale que venga a ha-
blarme inmediatanente, para I'm asunto del to-
do urgente, De esta manera, penso, este inco-
rregible Coche; no podra desviar la noticia. 81
es erronea, La menci6n de bajo todas r~eservas'
me pOne al abrigo de todo reproche, y 81 es cier
to, ning1n colega Sc aprovechara de ella. iAh.
81 Coche fuera mas serio, lie habrfa hecho pre-
Venir en- seguida. Pero ffense de un ioven que
de la mejor buena te del mundo, y con las mas
loables intencicnes, hubiera puesto a TODD Pa
rs al c%orriente del a%sunto; a un ser sianpatico,
pero regular, impplsiyo, y que halla manera do
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04

No, 10 vi por la primera vez-- Por 10 que
toca a describirlo, es I'm senior como de una
treintena de amos, moreno, de pequenos bigo-
tes-- Creo tra1a un traje de tarde---. Pero no
puse mucha a~tenci6n.
-Gracias; perdon por haberle molestado..
No hay por que. senior, adios.
-Adios~m .. ..
ri secretario de la reduction qued6 perple-
10. iDebfa publican la noticia que lie habian da-
do, 0 serfa mejor esperar hasta la manana 81
glier<e? 81 la noticia era exacta, Sc desolaria
de dejar aprovercharla a otro diario. Pero, iy
81 era falsa? Sc necesitaba tomar sobre 10 Sc
gundo una gran resolution.
Hahiendo reflexionado bien, hizo un gesto
vago, sup rio algunas lfneas que daban el tex
to de las 1ltimas iniurias vertidas por los par
tides de epOsicion . Ia Dieta croatia, Y las reem-
plaz0 con las siguientes:
HORRIBLE TRAGEDIA''
"Sabemos que un crimen ACADIA de ser des-
%.cubierto en- ell n6mero % del bulevar Lannes,
zen una casa habitada por un anciano. La vic
"tima fue literalmente degollada por los asesi-
'Ros. Uno de BggestrQs colaboFadoFes va al lE
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
La Election de Lew is Douglas, dara a
Arizona una real Representation
en- Ell Con ereSO.

En- ell Congreso, Douglas pei cara pOr los derechos de Arizona
Ell conoce todos esos derechos Y e esta dspuesto a combatir pr
enos. Sus ideas son firmes y a peleara hasta veneer, por TODD 10
que el ere es de justia pertene ce al Estado de Arizona. Douglas
no es un polftico de profession, e IN hombre que lie gusta q sean
derechos de Arizona.
Este Estado puede tener una efectva representation en- Ell Con
greso, enviando a Lewis Douglas. Ell servra en- favor de los dere-
chos de todos los habitantes de Arizona, en- cualquier tempo.
Douglas tene mucho interes en- que los intereses de este Estado
sea respetados, mas cuando en- este mismo Estado fue n donde
el naio, crecio, estudio, ha vivido y trabajado. La experienced que
lie ha producido III prachca, 10 hace tener un magnffico punto de
vista. Ell es un progressive joven, un excelente peleador por los de
rechos de 81 Estado y un buen trabajador. Ell dice a los votantes
exactamente e los lugares e 4 onde ha estado. Ell dice la verdad
siempre, no impOra a quien lie duela o ayude. Douglas no hace
promesas falsas. FL solamente pro mete a los votantes de Arizona,
darles un servcio tan bueno como lie sea possible, para beneficio de
los habitantes del Estado. Ell IS un verdadero Arizonense y sera un
fHl Representative en- ell Congrezo.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04

que habfa sido tiroteado en- aguas-ni-
caraguenses era mexicano y por nom
bre "Concon' Sc ha desmentido tam
bien ell que haya algun barco de ma
tricula mexicana con tai nombre.
Ell Corresponsal
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
JALISCO REGLAMENTA
(Viene de la Ira. plana)

(Viene de la Ira. plana)
ha causado demasiado a~lboroto, pero
en- la mayoria y puede decirse que
en- todos los animos de los cuidada-
nos, tai Recommendation ha sido muy
bien recibida.
FL Corresponsal.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
MEXICO A
(viene de la Ira plana)

.(Viene de la Ira plana)
riores, senior Aaron Saenz, ha hecho
de~claraciones en- ell sentido de que
Mexico, no tratara para NADIA con Ia
mencionada Liga tai asusto, decli.
nando tener conexion con ella.
Kespecto a que ell barco mexicano
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04

~ the Boulder can
yon Dam 10 built,
creating much wealth
for California and
none for Arizona, it
will be many gen.
erations before there
is any further de-
veiopment Of a river
that is capable Of
delivering 100000
horsepower. am
for Arizona's getting
her full share NOW".
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04
10000 NINos MExICANoS

10000 NINOS MExICANOS
(viene de la Ira pIana)
tambien ell idioma ingles.
De esta manera Sc cree beneficar
grandemente a la joventud mexica-
ma en- esta ciudad, pues en- amos an
teriores muchos padres de familia
Sc abstenfan en- enviar a sus hijos a
las escuelas, por no saber estos ell
idioma ingles.
Ell Corresponsal
El fronterizo., 1926-09-04

Mrs. Gervaise Graham, Dept
Is w. Illinois ST., Chicago. H.. U.S.A.
Sirvase enviarme con porte pagado
gu Blanqueador. Cuando 10 reciba
pagare al eartero Ell precio $3.50.
Queda entendido que Sc me reembol-
eara ell diner en- case de no habcr
quedado satisfecha con los resultados.
Nombre.
Dirreccion.
Cludad .......... .Estado. .......