davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12

Adlerika gives the system REAL
cleansing and brings out old metabolic
poisons which may have caused trouble
Tor a long time Just ONE spoonful
relieves GAS and takes away that full,
bloated feeling so that you can sleep
At night without rolling from side TO
side. Even il your bowels move every
day. Adlerika removes much additional
poisonous matter which you never
thought was in your system, and which
caused sour stomach. nervousness, sleep
lessneEs, headache. etc. Don't wait any
longer but let Adlerika give your stofn-
ach and bowels QUICK relief. Sold by
ell leading druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
6 Soldiers
Use One
Bottle
AdIerIIxa Helps quick


Captain W. A. Custer writes that he
would not take $4,000 for a bottle of
Adlerika If he could get no more. He
used one bottle for soldiers who had
stomach and bowel trouble and helped
them all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
Non.VampabIe

She ran up Fifteenth street az
half.past 10 last night, your
honor. and drove through the
row of stanchions at New York
Avenue. The chain that holds
the uprights together got hooked
on her tenders. and she ran
along New York Avenue with
more changing and humping
things trailing behind her car
than as though she's just got
married and was on her way to
the Union Station.
Lady: "I didn't know I had
to have a permit, your honor.
In the town came from in Vir-
ginia, we can drive without per-
Inits."
you know how to drive do
.sYes, sir"
so you weren't under instruc-
"oh, no, sir. I'm a real good
II should say you need q little
more practice on the Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue
sword dance. We have those
posts set up there as a sort of
dummy pedestrian so motorists
can practice lodging them. You
wouldn't do at Fourteenth and
F at all. Tell the young man
he must pay your fine. He
shouldn't have allowed you to
drive without q permit"
That's what he told me, your
honor, but / persuaded him to
let me have the wheel.
There's too many young ladies'
asking the boys to let them drive.
and the boys have to be polite
and not refuse, but the stony
hearted traffic regulations are
different. $685."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-12
With The
Abb Artists
IA Cross Section of the
Nightly Grind in Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep
By DONALD McDOUGAL
Good Intentions

. UDUu IHtGhSAOAS
"a lady stepped off the curo
of Seventh Street at Market
Place headed for Kann's, your
honor, but looking toward Laus'
burgh's, as though she couldn't
make up her mind which one
to select. The defendant ran up
from Pennsylvania Avenue. DE.
cided for Lansburgh's, and knocked
her a considerable portion of the
way there. .
1T wasn't the defendants
fault, because the lady stepped
out unexpectedly from between
two cars. but we have orders TO
test the brakes of all venlcIes
that get into any kind OF truu
BILE, no matter whose LaulI ~
trouble is, and I tried this man
brakes and found both sets oe
fective. His foot brakes coulon
stop the car within SO feet ana
his hand brakes within S6-noen
of them 10 feet out. So LOOK
him over to No. L"
Boob: 1.-The lady agreed the
accident wasn't my fault. your
honor, and she gave me TINS
signed statement, exoneratlng ms
from blame" -.
but she can't exonerate you
for having bad brakes
81 meant to have those fixed
the first thing this morning"
s'The court will give you credit
for your good intentions, ana
charge you cash for your Dad
brakes, $25.'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-06

obs, Puyallup, who is now head of
the anti-Hartley committee, says he
will resign leadership as soon as Mr..
Reed lands. Mr.. Jacobs added that
the Shelton lumberman, Mr.. Reed, is
,"not a GUTTER" as some have whis-
pered, and that he will be a dominent
personality in the state convention
and legislative elections. Mr.. Reed
was accused of quitting" because he
agreed that some of Mr.. Hartley's
recommendations on state timber,
aside from the governors general
charges of graft, were reasonable.
It is generally expected that there
will soon be some sort of a shake-up
in the highway department. 1t is
known that Mr.. Mccoy, who was as
sistant to Engineer James Allen, and
two or three others of the Hart re-
gime are not popular with Mr.. Hart
ley and some of his associates. 1t is
also known that Engineer Hoover
was prepared to let out some of the
Hart appointees, but postponed dis
missals until they could not be re-
garded as political punishment. So,
the gossip in Olympia, is that either
Mr.. Hoover or others will soon be
forced out. So far, Mr.. Hoover has
retained almost the entire Allen force,
despite hints from Hartley people
that. he should pass out pink slips.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-06
FOURTH GRADE
APPLES BARRED
Conference Of State Off
Gals and Growers Last
Week Establishes Ban

At the apple grade and pack con-
ference last Friday. elimination of
fourth grade apples was agreed up
on. Erie j. Barnes, state director of
agriculture, who called the confer
ence, presided, and J. Irving Griner,
state supervisor of horticulture, was
secretary.
r With the exception of allowing
Newtowns to have two stings in the
fancy grade, the extra fancy and
fancy grades stand as they are. C..
grade remains as it is, with the ex-
ception that red, striped or partial
red varieties must contain color char
acteristic of the variety. These are
Aiken Red, Arkansas Black, Baldwin.
Black Ben Davis, Detroit Red, Gano,
Kind David, Red June, Spitzenberg,
Esopus, Vanderpool and Winesap of
the solid red variety, and Delicious,
Black Twig. Jonathan, Mcintosh Red,
Spitzenberg, Kaign and Stayman
Winesap of the striped or partial red
varieties.
Besides the above grades, there will
be combination extra fancy and
fancy when extra fancy and fancy
are packed together; and "combina-
ton fancy and C grade" when fancy
and c grade are packed together, but
each must have at least 25 per cent
of the high grade.
. The amount Of tolerance was raised
to 5 per cent to include punctures,
but the state regulations regarding
this were left to the discretion of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-06
tate horticultural department.

SCdUe IIUI 0fSu6SRNI USP1N
No cherry grades were adopted,
but tentative grades will be furnished
by Harold w. Samson, of the feder-
al bureau of agricultural economies,
similar to those furnished the We
natchee growers last week.
A resolution expressing apprecia-
ton of the manner in which Director
Barnes and Supervisor Griner shave
so ably demonstrated the alertness of
the horticultural division in meeting
existing contingencies confronting the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-06

Apparatus somewhat In the natr,.
OF telephone Is used by the herrins
fishermen at Stavanger, Norway ~
locate shoals OF fish. A micronbons
Is attached to sunken wire and n
Is stated that the movement Of m.
shoal Is audible through 4 Telephone
receiver In the boat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-06
POLITICAL MELANGE

TTE politics has already Importance and all sorts OF
interesting developing each week Richard Hamilton
living writing special wholly
unbiased affairs the each
week the editor
from observations made in of the fray
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-06

fruit growers and contributing promr.
assistance in meeting them,". wss
adopted.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
AUTO CRASHES BELOW DOVER
Four Hurt in Three Accidents, One
Rushed to Hospital Others to Doctor

Three accidents occurred in and
near Dover Sunday the first one early
in the morning at Denney's Corner,
about four miles north of Dover. A
car bearing Pennsylvania license
and driven by colored man ran into
a telephone pole with such speed as
to split the pole and upset the car.
There were threw omen in the car,
one woman Elizabeth Cole, was hurt
so badly she was taken to the Emerg-
ency Hospital, at Milford. The axle
Of an automobile broke three o'clock
Sunday afternoon at State and Lock
erman street. The occupants Of the
car were not seriously hurt but two
women and a small child were taken
to doctors Office for treatment. The
car had Pennsylvania license. Sun
day night near the Old Camden Camp
Grounds two miles south of Dover a
car driven by Joseph Faveria, of
Chester, Pa, going south started to
pass a truck on the road and ran into
a coupe driven by H. d. Smith, Of
Hazelton, Pa, who was driving north
Both cars We're damaged, but the oc-
cupants escaped injuries.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
$4,000 FIRE AT BRIDGEVILLE
Country Home Of Albert NJ. Short De-
strOyed by Blaze Saturday Afternoon

Country Home of Albert NJ. Short De-
strOyed by Blaze Saturday Afternoon
The country home of Albert M.
Short, located on the Bridgeville-Sea-
ford highway was destroyed by fire
Saturday afternoon. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000 and is partly cover
ed by insurance. The fire is believed
to have originated in a defective flue.
The Games spread rapidly. Firemen
from Bridgeville and Seaford soon ar
rived on the scene, but were able to
do little on account of an inadequate
water supply. They succeeded in saw
ing the outbuildings and considerable
furniture was gotten out Of the holse
before it burned. Mr.. Short was Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Baker, Of
Dagsboro, when the fire was discov-
cred, but was summoned by telephone.
About twenty years ago Mr.. Short
had a similar experience and his home
was destroyed by fire at that time.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
MOTOR BANDITS ROB GARAGE

John L. Nelson of st. Georges Held
Up by Three Men and Robbed Of $40
Members Of the State Highway Po-
lice force are searching for three
young men who held up John e. Mel
son, proprietor of garage and ser
vice station at st. Georges yesterday
morning and robbed him of $50. They
escaped in an automobile. According
to Mr.. Nelson the three men walked
into the garage and asked for pack
age of chewing gum. When he ask
ed if there was anything else they
wished, one Of the trio pulled out a
gun and told him to hand over all the
money in the place. Mr.. Nelson gave
them $50, which was all he had in
the garage. After the robbery he mo-
tilted the State Highway Police, who
are searching for the men, Of whom
Mr.. Nelson was able to give descrip-
tions.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
HIGHWAY SAFETY is APPROVED
CONTINUED from first page)

automobile caps, and leave their cour-
tesy and consideration at home with
the derby" His assertion after con-
demning the lack of uniform laws
governing the qualifications of the ap-
plicant for drivers license, that "the
nation has a perfect right to deter
mine the mental, physical and moral
qualifications of the driver" was,
greeted with rounds of applause.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
RESOIITTIONS

Smyrna. Del. November 16. 1926
To The Clayton Bank,
Clayton. Del.
We have learned with sincerest regret and
profoundest sorrow of the sudden passing of
your beloved President. and in a regular ses-
sion of our Board held this day. it was or
dered that expression of our deepest sym
pathy in your great loss be sent you, and
copy thereof sent to the family of the de
ceased. and like copy be given the Smyrna
Times for publication.
This Banks relations with your President
Mr.. Sevil. have always been most cordial and
friendly, and held him in highest esteem.
While we most sincerely sympathize with you
all in your great loss. nevertheless he has sim
ply gone the way of all flesh. and the life he
lived among you is open book to hearten
and inspire those left behind to live hon
est noble, upright, useful. and Christian life.
THE FRUIT GROWERS NATIONAL
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.
OF SMYRNAN
Harry B. Grieves,
H. P. Hall.
w. o. HOFFECKER.
Committee
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Slaughter and
little son Edward Jr., spent Sunday
with Rev. L. NJ. Broadway and fam
lily at Perryville, Md.
DIR. and Mrs. c. J. Prickett are en-
tertaining DIR. Prickett's father Mr.. j.
N. .Prickett,of Fairmont, West Virginia
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
BENEFIT PLAY
OYSTER SUPPER

There will be an Oyster Supper,
also "Hot Dog" Sandwiches, Cake,
Coffee and Ice Cream for sale at Oak
Hill School House, Tuesday evening,
Nov. %, for Delaney's Church. If
stormy, the following evening.
11-17 1t
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

s, Harry Slaughter was taken
|lsly il on Friday afternoon, af-
Insulation with her doctors, was
|na Of during the night in the
sHai Legion ambulance to the
M Hospital in Philadelphia
ne was operated on immed-
Sie is reported as doing very
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
rPNB AND VICINITY

,,rlar meeting of the Wom-
I. ls5 s;rr 5o'' Missionary Society will
iSls.stb \ Y ~ home Of Mrs. J. i.
" " thursday, 4 n. November 18th, at
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

scont of the storm last Tues
sslng Taylor's Bridge Com
Association postponed their
Y Until Friday evening, Novem-
| Y sth. Should the weather be
snent on Friday evening, the
= viii be held the following
ag evenink.-Lillian NJ. Aker.
ay chairman.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
FOR RENT

Store Property now in tenure of
Mrs. M. P. Bitter.
C. b. RAYMOND,
11-17 3t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

|Haing to N. G. Vaughn, Sussex
hg Agricultural Agent, so to 80
cent Of Delaware soy beans are
|aced in Sussex County. The crop
Tsar is only fair and will repre-
between 50 to Is per cent Of a
pa crop.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

!. ;. Lewis Of Easton. Mary
&eltly sold Mulberry Hill Or
', . n Mr. John H. Wilcox, for
Ihis orchard is about a
\ I9n Easton and has 95 acres
4 fruit. Mr. Wilcox is an
!. ed orchardist and Is plan
improve the estate consider
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

|VE. Matthews Of this town. our
retired minister, is being
nantIy mentioned for the posi-
| chaplain Of the lower house of
sasral Assembly which will be
uIad by the Republicans.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

d Basin, an empIoye Of the Viii
Line, Wilmington, was injured at
lne near Smyrna on Friday. He
|a ladder saving a tree in the
when two rungs broke, and in
p, NJ. Basin broke his leg.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

ii, Of the Household Eco
h, cass Of the Smyrna High
III mn successful bake Satur-
v u ,s'- afica IF tbe Delaware Real
n Company.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

Gladys Craig, Of Little Greek
II who has been stenographer
n, Dmocratic County Committee
I'm county, Is being mentioned
4 position Of stenographer Of
Nate Senate.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

4 Ss lne criminal cases, involv-
~ Isiluants, are listed for trial
i ses - hice and Harrington in
r,0n. usnerai Sessions Of New
,.',s.a S,9anty next Monday, Tuesday,
= .as. and Thursday. The eigh-
! Ta' fsssa include 81 illegal posses
y ,5s.. 59aOr charges, 3 transporting
~ n'fses, and 8 appeals from
ssa !: y tn! the Municipal Court on
VI selling liquor.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

r,ura Lee Circle of Kings
In will meet with Misses
N Dean Hill on Mt. Vernon
/ h.norow. Thursday evening,at
| &Ock.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

! ]. nnOdeIing of the old tenant
! Belmont Hall into a modern
A. Till make it one Of the most
"A "A. N the Boulevard South Of
ra
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

h II, \ ( Stephenson, MI. 1. NJ.
\, Ii,s. i.s. Frank Fl Hynson. Il 4 MI. y,
pssiasa ptI5aaed at Dover last evening" eTio,,
ID, Ig T;,In9 meeting Of the Standard trnIllrg
Flaming School q, Of Wi1mingl SSIrrinou
| N IE.nce Tsn, held in eoniunctien mllrlrtag,
|s Bd"sat Hsnt County Council Sii IudefF9n u Pan
u @ol9ssation, ga The s,iSDt school = cne- ne-
% m TISday, y closing with lqesaays pecegs
ap,,lss,aa IL staff is as follows. oI5r geism- Rem
WIEN, TiIa1I,. Dover; Rev. ssv.OT'i J. Harrr Sev,
y W. SSi.sr; II Dr; R. c. HeIfanstoiI Tsloet T.
d ss' ss,'t; ! ". 4. JITnafiV; Jump. Wyom- w,l-
ss's, 's,a l. Hanmonldi,iIDS,o Dorsg DOver. 7:
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17
Live Stock

IA ..."'''''
Live Stock
S ~ .........''''''''''',o On
4 ssSs .........'.''''''
|rPua AND VICINITY
.,cnlar meeting of the Wom-
7 glrsirn \; m, Missionary Society will
/ N ' 4 The home Of Mrs: J. i.
! Y. thursday, \ November 18th, at
ii, Of the Household Eco
!. n, cI,ss Of the Smyrna High
/ 4 s.Id NM ! successful bake Satur-
/ he Office Of the Delaware Real
n Company
!. ,.mOdeIing of the old tenant
! BELMONT Hall into a modern
A. rill make it one Of the most
IN "A N the Boulevard South Of
Ea
I. Taura Lee Circle of Kings
nm, will meet with Misses
h rd Dean Hill on Mt. Vernon
|, b.nOrrow, Thursday evening,at
ltack.
1 Gladys Craig, Of Little Greek
IA who has been stenographer
A, DmOcratic County Committee
|yrt county, is being mentioned
n position Of stenographer Of
Nate Senate.
|sVE. Matthews of this town. our
|novn retired minister, is being
hsntly mentioned for the posi-
fshsplain Of the lower house of
;rsral Assembly which will be
EIsd by the Republicans.
4 Basin, an employe of the Will
Line, Wilmington, was injured at
lone near Smyrna on Friday. He
ia ladder saving a tree in the
when two rungs broke, and in
b, NJ. Basin broke his leg.
Eaiing to N. c. Vaughn, Sussex
ng Agricultural Agent, so to 80
cent Of Delaware soy beans are
hred in Sussex County. The crop
irg is only fair and will repre-
between go to 75 per cent Of a
a crop.
l. Harry Slaughter was taken
Hily il on Friday afternoon, af-
Insulation with her doctors, was
nd Of during the night in the
'ftai Legion ambulance to the
Sld Hospital in Philadelphia
+ she was operated on immed-
Sie is reported as doing very
account of the storm last Tues
seling Taylor's Bridge Com
Association postponed their
Y until Friday evening, Novem-
3 lsth Should The weather be
| cement on Friday evening, the
hg will be held the following
Y eyenink.-Lillian NJ. Aker,
ty chairman.
4 ;. Lewis Of Easton. Mary
'@eltly sold Mulberry Hill Or
Y . M. John H. Wilcox, for
Ills orchard is about a
Ioin LastOn and has 95 acres
4 n fruit. Mr.. Wilcox Is an
sleed orchardist and Is plan
improve the estate consider
-slne 5.s criminal cases, involv-
4, qsisndants, are listed for trial
:. 'alges Rice and Harrington in
General Sessions Of New
,.',.ll y,.anty next Monday, Tuesday,
y and Thursday. The eigh-
J, Sa'es include 81 illegal posses
Y .5a 5qaor charges, 3 transporting
'tges, and 8 appeals from
b. !: y the h! Municipal Court on
: q selling liquor.
s ~ e. slx hills of pumpkins along
~ aolacent to his BARNARD.
a II !, nad some funny looking
"a MS pocket, RAYMOND
sir..' 'tung farmer, has realized
E,s ons Of pumpkins. Two Of
| n Il " pumpkins, = which proved %
nndal M Mammoth variety, weigh
| TIN, INN each, and have been pIae-
! 5s.1rs1nI \, SnoE " in the window Of 'l H.
Ms ps.'Ip stephenson, Mr.. +. M.
. Stesens'n' 'A =; Hynson, Miss
;ttended I. ana Miss HAZEL
'peaiar NAL, :. Dover last evening
/ tss Trsini'e Of the Standard
| .oaieqencs Z IN school Of Whining
l Ss Kent " neid IN conjunction
Edueatti 1ounty Council Of Re
ior Eve ~. The school con.
Ne PiS. consecutive Tuesday,
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

s ~ e. * hills Of pumpkins along
g h IN % ms barnyard,
kh n ~ L. some funny looking
van- ms . pocket, Raymond
IN! seung farmer, has realized
zgs nrr,., MN u pumpkins. Two Of
" NJ 55-WllIpklns, Wp, which proved to
nnj's sa.a aSlnmoth variety, weigh
| sNr S"' al' and have been plac-
Gis.DrsJnI JIOw y IN the window Of H.
sl for exhibition.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-17

..........''.'
! si pounu ...............
ssi "''''''............. Il
4 5ased '''''''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
OF
AQUA PRIETA
IS SHOT DEAD

Magdaline Espinsa, an officer of
the Aqua Prieta police department
was shot to death by Marina Valencia
a resident or that city, in a pistol
duel about 3:3O Wednesday morning
in the Mexican city, when the officer
was attempting to arrest Valencia on
Fifth street, Augua Prieta, opposite
the city park there, when the shoot
ing started.
The patrolman died soon after Be-
ing rushed to tn eCalumet hospital
here but Valencia, who is now con-
fined to that institution, is said to lie
improving and has a slight chance
for recovery.
Espinosa was shot through the
abdomen, the bullet passing out
through the left hip but proving ia
tai Valencia suffered wound in
the right lung. AS far as can be
ascertained, only one shot took ef-
feet in each instance, although more
may have been fired.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
JOE CAUSEY IS
LEADING RACE
FOR GOLD D.

Joe Causey, junior representative in
the student council football and bas-
ketball STAR leads in the race for the
gold ID" for the student having
earned the most merits during the
high school year Causey has 149
merits and stands a fine chance of
earning more before the school
closes. The gold "D" is awarded on
commencement night to the student
who has done most for the school
during the year.
Mary HickoX, honor senior student
ranks second with 143, Isadore Kline
third with 142. Douglas Cary and
Stuart Krentz are tied for fourth
with 140 merits. Barbara KlinSen-
smith, Clara Blum, Katie Haymore,
Margaret Sweeney, Albert Runkle,
George Dewe and Elizabeth Beumler
follow in the order named.
None of the students mentioned
have any demerits so they will be
entitled to the additional bonus Of
ten merits for having maintained a
perfect slate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
S. F. Fraser Donates 100
Books to Y. M. Library

Approximately 100 new books have
been added to the library of the Y.
M. G. A. through the generosity of
the former general secretary, S. f.
Fraser. Included in the list are his
tories, fiction, reference works, and
many fine pamphlets and folders of
bible study courses.
One complete set of books compris-
es a history of the World War edited
by the Literary Digest. This is an
unusual set and will no doubt be
read by many and has been placed in
bookcases in the reading room of
the "Y' where they may be readily
consulted. Reference books may be
had from the office by applying to
anyone of the staff.
Fraser left Tuesday for Alhambra,
California, his new home. His gift
to the Y. M. c.. A. is in recognition
of his many years service in that
institution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up a, cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe,
influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fled and refined calomel COM
pound tablet that gives you the
effects of calomel and salts COM
Dined, without the unpleasant ef-
ects of either.
One o" two CaIotabs at bed
time, with a swallow of water -
that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with
your eating, work or pleasure. Next
morning your cold has vanished,
your system is thoroughly purified
and you are feeling fine with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger.
Get family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At
any drug store-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
Final Pictures For 1926
Copper Kettle Completed

The last pictures for the Copper
Kettle" the annual high school year
book were taken Wednesday when
the track and baseball pictures were
made. Work on the annual will now
be pushed to completion so that the
books will be off the press during
the first week in May.
Already some of the work has been
done and indications point to finer
book than last year. The organiza-
tion of the book was carefully
planned by the staff early in the
year and most of the material has
been handed in for proof reading at
this time.
The work of publishing this book
is under the personal direction of p.
H. Huber, printing instructor at the
high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
new PRESIDENTE
in Aqua PRIETA
NAMED TUESDAY

"A new presidente for Aqua Preta
will be chosen Tuesday by the city
council of that city.
The new official will succeed G..
Amanda who has been the presidente
in Aqua Prieta for the past six
months. There is not to be general
election, as the council names the
presidente at this time from among
their own membership.
There are two rival factions in the
political life of Aqua Prieta repre-
sented in, the present council and
they are both reported to be secretly
pushing a candidate for the presiden-
te's position.