davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

Shoppe. IS w. 22nd.
II Situations Wanted
d-MdIe
BUILDING DONE
c.G Gs1Ppent Ho5ns:ta rough oc finish 1;vI new rssg oas,
raising; CITY property repaired. for those
out of city. Belmont 1865.
CARPENTER, Wants work IN shop. OF
outside work, best ref. Drexel 6243-M.
FLORIST-GARDENER exp: make gardei,
prepare for plant1ne gent Wiz. IL. 7l28.
JANITOR or house cleaning experienced
colored: best references. CAL Ken. 3921.
NIGHT Waterman or fireman; by colored
man; CITY reference. Rlley 4l66.-
TRUCK DRIVER or chauffeur; experience
b-Femoie
CURTAINS TO LAUNDER;
Mrs. j. Lutz. Circle 66l2.
CURTAINS ~iaundered, zoe pair no deliv-
cry work guaranteed Lin. 22sz---
DAY WORK wanted. Can do satisfactory
work Ruev bg2o
DAY WORK-Bv reliable colored girl
Harrison 4429-J.
DAY or half day; mornings preferred
GENERAL -H0gSEWORK BY DAY OR
HALF. KENWOOp 1867.
IRONING by day or half day, work or
cooking BY week, by middle-agod vom-
an. Lin. 1915.
LAUNDRY to bring nome: strictly nrst.
class work. Ken. 24lg. -
TAUNDRY-Curtains or othsrwise; deliv-
cry service. Kenwood 4932
wf Hsr. = 0rlnE nome. references.
Gle fier4 cal W Sor aHs. RPni o5 59sf. ~ 9o---
NEAT AT G %ssS 2S 81; Nous aSnse y Taes and ait chs NJ
Lin. o741. Cal after $50.
GIRL colored. wants to assist with house
work experienced. Web. oO3-M.-
IS Rooms for Rent
rm.; adj. bath. Riley 16@6.
ALA. n, 523, Apt. 8: Beautiful. CHEEKY
room: large closet: walking. lstanee-
CLINTON HOTEL. 29 VIRGINIA Ave; ne
sirable rooms. So to Sc. CIR. 0422-
DOUGLASS. $40: furnished room for col
18th. E., v13: large front room: home
privileges. Cir. 4734.
NfbS sns D74vl N; so2 4ir apt Xii kiiieT niS Ssa E90m
MERIDIAN and 22nd nicely furnished
cheerful room. in strictly private ram
lily; to gentleman. Randolph 1so4.-
PENN N 100: single rm.: with, running
hot and cold water; also double room
garage: young man. Web. 3727.-
BEAUTIFULLY furnished. large from
room: in ideal location. Ran:
LARGE desirable front rm.: mod: use Of
kitchen; ladies. lincoln LEE
LOVELY tFQRt Em in WS6 private
a-Light Housekeeping
CoMAR AVE, 114o; parlor. bedroom and
ing gas. heat. light and water. DreX. 2I14:
EN- rms. and E Mttc66eaaSeitte eaa%HHituIrnisned. ~
ILLINOIS. n. 1915: nicely furnished rm.
for housekeeping: So. 80 week.-
LEXINGTON. 761: two front rooms; tur-
mace ht., So. Sleeping room. -: gar. 11c:
soTTAIEbASST{E ZR3, Aye na 152a; ea z ni slec,
tricity and steam heat: reas.: auto space.
10Th, W., 1882: unIurnished rooms: also
bath and garage.
WALNUT. W., 20: Near Meridian. 2 con.
rms. Everything turnn. steam neat DIV
CLEAN. airy. front room; married, couple
or 2: kitch. and home priv. DR.. 1992-k.
WIDOW will share mod. home reasonably;
home PRIV; references. Web. 29aoJ.-
LOVELY two-room apartment, near Foun-
tain Square. Drex. 3540-R.
b-Board and Rooms
PENNSYLVANIA, n. 2123: modern room
with board: private home. -
LADY, or gentleman for E22mq and board
modern home: Har
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
from it by a small hayfield. is the

from it by small hayfield, is the farm proper of 225 acres.
 Linn Cady is hired by Mir. Coo- lidge to run the farm and every year he grows crops of hay. corn, oats and, garden vegetables. Three horses are kept as well as several cows and young cattle.
 The farm house itself is unchang- ed since Colonel John c. Coolidge. father of the, president, died last March. Miss Aurora Pierce. house. keeper for the colonel, continues at her post and even the furnishings are as they were, except for the oil lamp under whose light Mir. Coo lidge took the oath of office as president three years ago.
 There has been taken. by former Governor Stickney. executor of the estate of the colonel. along with the Bible and pen used -on the historic occasion and put away for safe keeping through the years,
 Plymouth, except for the use of three houses as tea and coffee shops and an increase in tourists travel. has undergone little change.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
Through the Static

A slightly better night than Wed nesday evening, which isn't saying great deal, either for the weather or anything else, for that sm4tter. Isn't it funny, just when one is very much interested in listening in and plans to stick right close to the speaker, a state of affairs which doesn't always make itself felt in our vicinity to be sure, something is bound to happen 10 the radio. But let us take an evening off. which we do quite often, allowing our decided ly able assistant to hondle the waves, and everything will be lovely. We've never known it to fail yet. Some time we're going to fool that deuced' radio, however, and we'll make q date and then suddenly break it.. thus getting even with the radio and also making a friend for life.
 
 Well, there were large healthy blobs of the well known static last evening. as wes were saying, but they weren't so bothersome as was a pc culiar form of local interference. bless the dear little local interfer-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
PRESIDENT.
 BOYHOOD FRIENDS
Old Companion Says ''Cal Hasn't
 Changed a Bit"

Plymouth, Vt, Aug. P)-On the home farm again for a few brief days, President Coolidge. is spending his time as he always has on such visits ever since he left home as a youth. --.
 Except that grolrps of residents and tourists, kept back by secret service men stand for hours at a time near the corner store less than one hundred yards from the Coolidge homestead gazing at the president as he sits with Mrs. Coo- lidge on the porch or walk. about the place. one would not realize his high official position.
 To Mir. Coolidge the occasion Is one for renewing old ties and visit ing familiar scenes. Government business has been thrust into the background.
 Friends and neighbors, although probably remembering his high posi- ton, see the man rather than the official. and they say they find him unchanged.
 H. L. Moore grew up with MT.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

S:15-Pioneer Storage Battery com
 pany entertainers. 9-Schickerring artists. r 10-Arcadia dance orchestra. 10:30-Rufus and Rastus. 11-Freshman Masterpiece radio
 hour.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S 7:SO-Dinner dance music. 8-WOO Tourists in Poland. 9-La France orchestra. 9:S0-Fox theater program. 10-Whittalls Anglo-Persians. 10:30-Sam Browns orchestra.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-S85 6:40-Baseball scores, 6:45-Johnny Johnson's orchestra.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S 7:S0-Snellenburg Instrumental trio S-Pennsylvania orchestra. S:SO-"The Singing Groundhog. S:45-Miss Bambina, piano accor-
 dionist. s 9-Regina Crooners. 9:15-Masco Jolly Four. 9:45-Willie Pierce, songs. 1O-Jack Myers Musical Architects.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300- 6:30-News flashes and scores. 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Traymore dinner music. 7:30-Shelbure dinner music. S:15-Organ recital. 9:15-Ambassador concert orch. a:45-Vessella's concert band. 10:3o-Ted Weems' novelty dance
 orchestra.
 1l-George Olsen's dance orchestra 11:S0-Gus Edwards dance orch.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC 'CITY-215 7:SO-Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio. Q"
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3s0 6-Stock reports, news and scores 6:S0-Int. Sunday school lesson. 7-Dinner program. 7:SO-Health talk. 7:35-Apollo orchestra. S:15-Three one-act plays, "Yester-
 day" by Colin Clements; Spring
 by Colin Clements, and The
 Beaded Buckle" Francis Gray. 1o:S0-Jack Denny's Hawaiians'
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 6:s0-Dinner concert. S:15-Same as WGY. WGR-BUFFALO-3f9 Winger's Crescent Park enter
 tainers.
 9-Jointly with station WEAt'. 9:SO-H. T. Mclean. baritone. tO-Jointly with station WEAF. 11-1-Supper music.
 WCAP-WASHINGTON-46a 9-Baseball news of the day mar
 ket summaries, science news and
 other studio program. 10-Whittalls Anglo-Persians. l0:S0-Studio program.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-i69 6;45-Book reviews, Mrs. Nina Reed
 WBAL-BALTH1oRE-246 7-WBAL Sandman Circle. 7:SO-Dinner orchestra. S:30-WBAL Jubilee Singers. 9-Musical program by artists. l0-Municipal band of Baltimore.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:15-Baseball scores. ;40-Stockma Farmer news. 9-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

We beg your pardon. We have just tuned in XIV, Chicago, which is coming through pretty we'll. un7 hampered by the greatf statical ex- hibition on the lower waves Little Dog Royer," an old time humorous number, is being sung by come dian. He sang the first chorus in English and the second is being rem dered in German. Pretty fair.
 WGHP, Detroit, is offering a pro- gram by the Skylark dance band. The music is very loud, but there is considerable statical accompaniment, in fact. so much that it is at times impossible to hear what is going on. But we are enjoying the program anyway. 'Hi-Diddle-D -Diddle" and Static Strut" have just been played And that just about brings us to the end of our line for the time being. That's all for today. thanks!
 '-P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

Coolidge and roomed with the fu- ture president for a year at the Black River academy. in Ludlow in the eighties. He has always made his home here, where he owns a farm. In 1924 he founded "The Home Town Coolidge" club and led it on campaign trip by. automo- bile across the country.
 Most ot these who, were boys here with Calvin Coolidge have long since moved away, but a few remain. In addition to MT. Moore there are Clarence and Ed Blanchard Julien Hall and Charles Sawyer. all farm CTS or laborers.
 MT. Moore spoke for them today when he said "Cal hasn't changed a bit"
 "Cal always was student" he continued. Unlike most of us who had to work hard on the farm and could not get away for any long periods, he always went to school. He didn't play ball or skate, nor did he hunt swim, fish or go in for any sports except that he walked great deal. When he was in the academy he went to the public library every day and l think he read every book in it. Then just before dark, he would walk around the park near the library"
 The president has lately turned to fishing with enthusiasm but walk ing is still his favorite form of recre- ation. Regularly morning and eve ming. in Washington he may be seen walking about the streets for eXer- else. Here he has remained close 10 the farm but, he has every day taken opportunity to walk about the fields and the garden. t
 The Coolidge farm is located on. the southeast slope of Messer Hill. which rises 100 it., above the vil- lage in the Green Mountains. The homestead a snug neatly kept white frame building with woodshed and barn attached, is surrounded by one acre of land, while separated
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

ence, which made itself felt along about S:S0 o'clock and kept up a continuous whirring, a roaring and grunting for the remainder of the night. At least at 10:SO o'clock, which hour it now is, it is going along in fine style. There is''plenty. of volume on most stations and there is some fading, too, but that isn't the big howl. It's the racket.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
Greenwich Show Place
 Sells for Half Million

Greenwich, Aug. s Ps-The resi- dence of the late Commodore F. c. Benedict, one of the show places of Greenwich, together with Tweed Is- land and portion of the mainland. comprising about 12 acres was sold yesterday to woman whose name has been withheld. The sale was made through Thomas N. Cooke for the owner, Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon. The purchase price was s500,000.
 In addition to the palatial resi- dence, the property includes large guest house and large sta ble and garage. It is opposite the Indian Harbor Yacht club
 REBECCA VESTS WAR TALES.
 London, Aug. 6-Constance Collier
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06

and Rebecca West are collaborating on Naturalization of Miss West's story "The Return of the Soldier which is one of England's best known war tales.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-06
dIl ON THE AIR

 7:55-Baseball results. S-Forrest Shackleford, tenor. S;20rLouise Vermont, contralto. S:50-"Know Your City" John Cuff. 9-Bothwel and Finnerty. popular
 songs, ukulele and piano, 9:3O-"Everyday Speech" Prof. Richard Mayne. 9:50-Leon Gilbert Simon, baritone. 10a30-Police alarms; weather.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-S4f 6:S0-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7-Employment opportunities. 7:10-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:3O-Monte Carlo -by-the-Sea or
 chestra.
 S-Midland Beach orchestra. S:30-Edward French, pianist. S:45-Talk, T. R. Weyant. S:5O-Broadway Association talk. 9-Paul Whiteman's Players. 9:30 - Klein's Serenading Shoe
 makers.
 10-Hotel Shelbourne orchestra. 10:30-Colonial orchestra. e1Nh lCpllilS VI NAltSIlo 11:30-Club Brighton orchestra. 12 mid.-McAlpin Entertainers.
 WEBJ-NEW YORk-2T3 7-Ormond Aces dance orchestra. 7:30-Luna' Knickerbocker orch. S-Brennan and Adams, songs with
 the uke. s: S:15-Tindaro Cicero. tenor. S:30-Luna's Marine band.
 WFBH-NEW YORK-273 6-Mitchell Auerbach, songs 6:15-Majestic string ensemble 9-Sam Perry, concert pianist. 11-Ben Selvin's orchestra.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-375 6:55-Weather report. 7-Sport Rays. 7:10-Commercial digest. 7:15-Ukulele Dick Hayes. 7;30-Elsa Clement, songs. S-Herald Square quartet. S:45-"Spiritualistic Exposes" J..
 H. kraus. 9-Graffman violin studios. 9:15-Paramount mixed quartet. 9:30-Nathan Weinberg. violin. 9:45-Constantino Ensemble. 10:15-Novelty night, trip to MeXi-
 co. 11-Starlight Parking.
 WBBR-STATEN ISLAND-417 S-Joseph Bonoccorso, violinist. S:15-L. Marion Brown, soprano. S:S0-Bible lecture, P. H. Harding 9-L. Marion Brown, soprano. 9:15-Joseph Bonaccorso, violinist. 9:S0-Health items.
 WAHG-RICHMON HILL-316 7:30-Studio program, S-Grebe music hour; Hazel Kent,
 soprano; Conrad Schelcher, fiutist;
 William Helfenstein, baritone;
 William Mals, violinist. 9-The Gondoliers. 9:40-Joe Davis, the melody man. 1O:05-Charles Ferme, entertainer. Donadlsons orch. .11:02-Duke Donaldsons orch.
 wRST-BAY SHORE-2i8 9-Rexford's original Villa Marie
 orchestra.
 9:30-Yale dance orchestra.
 WoR-NEWARK-i05 6:15-News bulletin. G:20-Bill Wathey, Sports" C:S5-Bretton Hall string quartet. 7:s0-Crystal Palace orchestra. S-sHalf Hour of Blues; Katharine
 Handy, Dr. Sigmund Spaeth. S:S0-Donald Baker, organ recital :. 9:l5-Julius Seebach, baritone. 9;3o-Madeleine Southworth. con
 tralto; Kenneth c. Christie, plan
 ist. fO:15-Ritz-Carlt dance orchestra
 WAAM-NEWARK-263 G-Tom Solper's Country club orch.:
 talk.
 7-Sport talk by Fred Hartley. 7:15-Marshal Moss, violinist' 7:SO-Thad Cohick. tenor. 7:S5-Marshal Moss, violinist. S-Clopton's Screnaders. S:30-Heckett' organ recital 9-Chamber of Commerce of the
 Oranges. lO-Kane and Gildey. songs. 1O;30-Four Towers orchestra. WNJ-NEWARk S:3O-Tivoli String ensemble. g:3o-Vincent Lopez dance. orch,
 WGCP-NEWARK-2o2 7-Paromount orchestra. S-Week- motor trips. S:15-Annomcem
 LADELPHlA-o0S 6;05-Dinner music. G:5O-Department of Agriculture. 7-Bedtime story, roll call, birthday
 list.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHlA-3s5 7:30-Dream Daddy. S-Studio program,
International., 1926-01-17

Las Friday N. H. Chaplin, an
owner in the Pride of the West
mines, was over from Washing
ton Carp. q a ksEEy ~
International., 1926-01-17

Ter, sag exemptions offstudents are
rare cases, and~are not very wills
ingay granted by the faculty..
{ E-ss 2 Ss551' 2 e 2G14--.1-a- seessa q @sSw
Tag Day for the Adobe wasaheld
In the high school Tuesday after
noon: Considerable Gash@was se-
cured from the student body in
part payments for the annual. =
~ Many students .inf' Mr. Longs
typing and shorthand classesshave
secured certificates and awards of
efficiency. g About "a week ago
Juan Martinez received the 80
word pin award given by the Gregg
Publishing Co., to the student who
International., 1926-01-17
Dl0o SCHOOL Views
. @ -" BIZ Jdvisrr A. Maxor, High School Reporter

Leonard Enciso, former student
of the Nogales high school has
again resumed Ills studies at the
same institution after an absence
of almost four weeks. - -
= - =. y ssss,& - -ls2. -. k
~ With 5'one more out of town trip
left before they settle down for q
long series Of home games, the
ApacHes are now going thrugh
strenuous workouts in preparation
FOR The Tucson, Badgers whom they
are scheduled'@to play on Friday,
January %, at the Old Pueblo. &:
4 F+siF q : y Es.lsIa4rs as
The first semester examinations
start Tuesday afternoon at one
o'clock. "A large percentage Of
students will probably have to-
take the examinations this semes4
International., 1926-01-17

passes the 80 word shorthand
test, and not very long ago, Mar
fila EArballo, Maria Robes, sIrene
Mazon, Manuel Enciso and Rosy
Williamo received their siyty-
word transcription certificate.
International., 1926-01-17
STOPPER-WRICHT d
r -.'.''' FIGHT JANUARY 2s

Promoter Dan Cole reported
Friday that Johnny Stopper and
Kid Wright are working out at.
$3.50 o'clock each afternoon at the.
Fashion Cafe in Nogales, Sonora,
in preparation for their ten round
fight on Tuesday evening January
26. 'a3Af'2 a
Stopper is. said to be one of the
best in his class in the country.
Wright is the welterweight cham
'pion Of the 25th Infantry.
4 In addition to- the Stopper.
Wright battle, there will be sew
eral good preliminaries totaling &c
rounds: sssss 4 tx4sYs.. sssksss.s, ssi
International., 1926-01-17
CHURCHES; |
METHODIST CHURCH
Grand Avenue !. sIa

= y q TNFRzsU a&AVII1UO y
'-''-' @. w Griffin, Pastor raA
9:45 Church school,,
11:0o A. n. Sole by Mrs. Louis
Hudgins, special music by the
choir. .4a I'LL SN
Sermon: subject, How Much
Does God Love Us?
z ,. 800 p. M. Junior League. Ser
mon: subject, The Golden rule.
Special singing by the juniors.
Visitors invited.
o.7;30 +. III. Sermon: subject,
The Treatment Of Backslider.
Congregational singing. Solo by
Mrs. Louis Hudgins.
International., 1926-01-17

in Mexico with large acreage ur.
der cultivation; producing wheat
corn, beans. chile, tobacco, etc.
and large herds 81 cattle ranging
on the hills. Mr.. Caraway sojourn-
led here several: days. .<<4 :.
! d Last Friday Capt. Miguel Bor-
pio, general manager for Reina de
Plata Mixing Company, of New
Orleans, arrived at Nogales from
the Louisiana metropolis, and on
Sunday the gentleman went, to
the Planchas de Plata mines,
some twenty-five miles southwest
Of Nogales,. which are the proper
ty Of the company Captain Bornio
stated that he has come prepared
to push active operations. The
mill will be overhauled and set to
work producing silver, and large
working force will be put under
ground. 4
The Gaynor building, abutting
on the international line on Nor
ley Avenue, has been let to E. y.
Pellegrin, who is installing a stock
of groceries. A part of the pre-
misses will be used as watch and
clock repairing shop, conducted by
F, Pellegrin, father of the lessee.
The latter IS an experienced Swiss
watch maker, competent to repair
and put in order all kinds of deli
cate and expensive time pieces.
The two are recent arrivals in No
gales. The younger gentleman
has brought his family.
< Two weeks ago Rufino Mavante
suffered a. gunshot wound in the
abdomen, inflicted by Juan Gotta.
The bullet pierced the intestines
in several places permitting escape.
into the abdominal cavity /. OF d
large part of the poisonous con-
tents OF the alimentary ~ canal.
That same night DIR. w. f. MCheno-
weth and DIR. F.. W. Pelies opened
the abdomen, removed the perfor-
ated entrails, sewed up the perfor-
atoms, flushed out the abdominal
cavity, restored the viscera to
their proper places, and sewed up
the long incisionS made in the alb,
domen to enable the surgeons to
conduct the operation. In a very
short time the healing processes
set in,ss and now the patient is re-
covering health and strength ra-
pidly. - He; win be about AGAIN
very shortly, able TO resume A@
usual avocation. This remarkable
and successful operation argues
well for success 20 the new sani-
tarium projected by Doctors
Welles and Chenoweth..
International., 1926-01-17

Joe Cannon, and James Riddle
of Ell Paso, and Sid Simpson Of
cattle buyers, were visitors
here Thursday.
International., 1926-01-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Craford and Sonoita streets.
Rev. Walter, Hugh McNeely, j.
8 A. M. Holy communion.
10 A. M. Church school.
II A. M: Morning prayer and
address. IN
All seats free and unassigned.
International., 1926-01-17
Sunday Morning, January IL, 1926
:! .:!N0gaIes so. Years
a'.sa (Fron ssThe Oasis. January IT 1896 1z.ssa.
is" JANUARY 1T, 1862

= Tuesday daughter was born
to Hon. 1ands Mfs. IL, X. Cheno-t
weth- s'rgg sfS&8 A ~
Las Friday N. II. Chaplin, an
owner in the Pride of the West
mines, was over from Washing
ton Cspan. & A. .fgtCyAs ]
Tar s@sg5s
Sunday last A. l.. Peck Of the
City Stables, went to Planchas.
de Plata conveying Miguel Bornio-
to the camp. 4 <-.-.G :.
ssaeAlejandrcxD D.%&sAinsiee, editor of
La Constitution, official news.
paper Of the state of Sonora, pub
lishedj at Hermosillo, lis visiting
Nogales.
-l ~, a. /
Tuesday night L. Ephraim, own.
ing and operating the Promon-
torio. mines id Mexico q directly
south from Orc Ranco, and vest
ward from Nogales some twenty
miles, returned from a business
visit in the East.
81 aa~ q <- sg
Thursday w. R. Sprecher, agent
for New Mexico & Arizona Rail
road at Crittenden, was at No
gales, visiting his sisters, Mrs.
John Dessart, wife Of the presi-
dent of the International Bank
in Nogales, and Miss Theo. Spre-
cher, the. latter teacher in the
Nogales public school.
Mrs. George Hogan, from Quay
mas, is visiting her father, Col
William Roy, of the firm Of Roy
& Titcomb, the leading CONNER.
cial house in Nogales.s The lady
arrived Wednesday morning. Her
husband is master car painter in
the shops of the Sonora Railway,
at Punta Arena, a suburb Of the
Sonora metropolis.
Las week George B. Marsh
completed for the Nogales Water
company (H. K. and w. F. Cheno-
weth), a galvanized iron water
tank with a capacity of 10000
gallons. It was placed at the
pump house on Crawford street
hill, where a well 14O feet deep
in solid rock, with drifts in sew
eral directions, supplies all water
necessary. ~ ''.'f '''''ast'f st'4 :. 4
Wednesday evening Eugene
Wolff, a well known citizen and
property owner of Nogales who is
proprietor Of the Bellevue Hotel,
returned home from a visit in
Europe. He is looking well and
says he enjoyed the trip very
greatly, During the absence of
Mr.. Wolff, extending over period
Of several months the Bellevue
was conducted by Mrs. Wolff.
Monday there. arrived at the
line city Hatfy III. Caraway, super
intendent of the Pesquiera rancho
Hacienda las Delicias), on the
Sonora river near the town of
Bacanuchi. This great rancho is
described as one Of the SHOW places
q " q wv
International., 1926-01-17

SACRED HEART CHURCH
z Masses at 1880, 8:45, and 1000
A. M. M
Afternoon services at 4 o'clock.
Week days: mass at 1880.
International., 1926-01-17

Tuesday night L. Ephraim, own
ing and operating the Promon-
torio. mines Id Mexico, directly
south from Orc Manco, and vest
ward from Nogales some twenty
miles, returned from a business
visit in the East.
International., 1926-01-17

CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

- .222 Terrace Avenue a.
Church school 10 o'clock. Mrs.
j. B.. Bristol, superintendent.
Morning worship IL O'Clock.
Sermon by the pastor. -:3-s .as,ril
Christian Endeavor, 1880. Sab
ject, anniversary of, the 18th
Amendment. Miss Nancy Kinkade
leader. =. -<sG -.v.t D.
I A cordial invitation extended TO
ell TO attend these services
o. A. SMITH, D. u: Pastor
International., 1926-01-17

Asas Alej jandrogD D.s&sAinslee, eeditor' of
La Constitution, official news.
paper Of the state of Sonora, pub
lished at Hermosillo, lis visiting
Nogales. r
International., 1926-01-17

in Mexico With large. acreage nm.
der cultivation; producing wheat
corn, beans, chile, tobacco, etc,
and large herds of cattle ranging
on the hills. Mr.. Caraway sojourn-
ed here several; days. S4 8
International., 1926-01-17

Sunday last A. L. Peck Of rhe
City Stables, went to Planchas
de Plata conveying Miguel Bornio
to the camp. ~ <4.-,S :