davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Charge Against
Hamilton Dropped

chang Of conducting On an,ani-
tary dairy, made against j. Is. Ham
i'ton, by Guy F. Mayo, formerly
county dairy Inspector, wa, dis
missed in Judge Malti"ld 5 court
this morning. crideu. prcscatcd
Not sustaining th" complaint in the
district nttolnev' opinion and th"
latter asked Tie court - diom',,
the change.
Mayo had ch.rgoJ that Hamilton
became abusive whom an Inspection
of hi, dairy Ha> made, and ordered
him (MaynJ from the place. \
hraring On chargc of obstruc'in9
an officer has twic" been p0stporvd,
Hamilton declares that hc con
Gucts his dairy in strict accordance
- the state laws. In proof Of tho
latter statement he asserts that hi,
dairy IS open 10 inspection by com
potent authority, or the general pub
lie, at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
To Hold Annual
Children's Book
Week Nov. 7-13

ding ~ - the observance OF
,-=~,..I Children Book Week,
which appropriately falls At TIE
-s Ae.g-aean Education
~. r..ge. tte Fl Centre pub-
Ii ,:5i:-sy i.9Hat!astS TIA. 4 to}lrc-
- II rN,eIg - i,uaiss aa jle So
!ortis5 i. -. look are
aes,iia6l 'h.a ia.;i a,ion foe the
r>e u pasea.s, tt.e..e.s - other
liz. af..S.s .a'ri.~
Children .}oos Neeh vii be
I'D this year frale Nor. T. l..
The o"4ls li~te' by he library,
,vhi.h &re $50 recommended h< the
General Federation II Womya :
C,Ht>. ara as fol'ov>:
'.Clilarer'> Reading. 1876, by
Leri, II. Trsmaa ami Margaret
i.iata
''rte Childv,n : Reading, 1872,
~ r'ra,..> J. Oirptt.
d" Hna"s - th;lihooI, - 1920, by
.n..e Carroll IIonrc.
Wv Gaai~ to Childhood 1928
/, A#No Carroll Moore.
~ Ia;,It'. tfuide % children :
Hra.img," 1925, by Graham Bon
Tic Three Owls, 1925, by
.>anc Carroll Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
City Council
Holds Meeting

The e.ty couae;l held its regular
meeting last evening with ,1ay9r
Fuck.iu presiding, aud Counei.mea
Rice Clements, faaeett aud carey
present.
\ petition AS received from tie
fairfield addition property oWuers
asking fer IN c>,enaion q waite.
service. No action VAS taken.
Manager BaeKlen Of TIE 4n!and
Empire Gas Co, asked th2t water
service tor construction purposes be
provided Tor their plant a. Fourth
and Magnolia curing the werk 81
erecting tla gas plant, which "as
gtantea.
-drs. Beha. representing tn E.gin
street sweeper, presented sgias noh
ing pictures Of the sSeepcr, wGlca
the eItv has been Investigating with
a view OF astcrtain'n- rs dea.rabii-
Itv for use N the clIy.
fhc Southern Sierra, roNer e..
submitted plan, for additional street
GIT, on the west slue. ,hc plaAs
were adopted by the board.
The Slcrras company ALSO arpncd
tor permission to baid an arcade
ON commercial street hct~ccn Thud
and Fourth.
The board Transacted the usual
routine Of passing bits presented
md hearing Complaints on various
matters. y lengthy session was
held tasting until nearly miGnisht.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
YOUNG PEOPLES
CLGB OF ST. WAPY'.S
ELECTS OFFICERS

Loa', McManas was elected
president Of the Young People >,
Club Of 81 Mary'- church at q
meeting Of The society. held at -.
Mary hall last night other Off
crr, chosen were Mjss Julia Gro.
gau. vice president; Mary Weiss,
secretary; Mildred Bearrup, treas,
uror. IA
AjeH stewart wa, elected advcr-
'i,iuI manaGer Members Of the
advisory boarl 'grre selected -
.ol,o"e: Joc bradshaw, Fred Pros
cai, Katherine b"arrup, Mary Kate
~t.aai, ana Dan >hihi
Piau- we're made for presenting
q play shortly after tho holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
STUDY PROGRAM OF
DELpHI4N CLUB OF
UNUSUAL INTEREST
iiAlIiliiillIili
Ry MRS. A G. cAMPREILA
press Chairman, Delphian Club

press Chairman, Delphian CLUB
Mrs. Thomas Gcbbie, who spent
the summer abroad, contributed not
ably TO the very interesting pro,
gram at the Dciphian club ycstcr
day. Mrs. Gcbbie visited many OF
the historic buildings in Rome and
elsewhere, in which the class is es
pecially interested as models of ar
chitecture and decorative features
With photographs and verbal com
Iaent, Mrs. Gebbic was able to OK.
plain features of the buildings in
graphic manner To the pleasure AMI
delight of the members.
Mrs. r D. Jacobs opened the
morning with . comprehensive res
ume of areuated architecture, bring
ing out with illustrations It's dis
tinctive features aud recousting
It's development from crude begin
liugs to its use in some OF the most
notable buildings of antiquity.
Mrs. F. d. McIver followed with
descriptions of the Pantheon and
Coliseum, we'll preserved examples
of early Roman architecture, which
lave left their impress on buildings
.: all generations, featuring the
arch.
Mrs. jacobs led an interesting
discussion on the influence Of pa
gan upon Christian art and the
growth Of Christian symbolism
Mrs. J. ". Glassfard, substituting
for Mrs. L. Y Watson who was i'll,
gave a talk on the development o:
lie church building as it began 20
lake form, and Mrs. T. \. Rurge-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
FACULTY OF Music
ACADEMY GUESTS
OF MRS. JENKINS

Complimenting the members Of
the faculty OF the academy Of music,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Jenkins enter
tanned at delightful dinner par, '
ut their home on Olive street Tues
day night.
Pink carnations centered the table
and covers were lsid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer \. Todd, Lcttie Early
Van Hoesen, Miss Alice Kay, Miss
Estelle Needham, Miss Pauline Hart
man, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Connolly,
Miss Fern Newton, Miss Margaret
Lanier and the host and. hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Mrs. John .ln6relrs Jr.
Entertains Members
Of Her Bridge Ciub

Mr,. .Iohu 7. Andrews .jr., vestcr
cay entertained rho n-.aDers of her
lridge ciIb, VINO ~ere her guest,
II luncheon at the Hotel Barbara
Worth, I.a+er the partv motorcd to
the Andrews ranch hamr -or an
afternoon cf bridge.
MIS-. j.. N.urtmonG Huston was
fhe winner OF the first prizc. Mrs.
Charles L. Scott took second place
Mrs. AndtrIT- guests Included
Mcsdames c. House, II. L. Loud,
Charles +. Scott, J. $. Jones, J.
Irummond Huston members, and
!. d. .Adaus and ticorgc w. Audec.
.or, substitutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Wo'nlm1t,ss=,n!5al,,se, W'l1t,s=,!5l,e, Ir2terests Interests
kiiiiiiIiliiilllii


, brought out the great debt oSed b.
lcivilization TO Byzantine arehitec-
ture and art, having its beginning
in the reign OF Constantine. when
Christianity was first recognized
as the state religion Of the Roman
Empire.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams closed the
program with delightful study OF
the influence Of the church upon
art, which elected comment and
discussion by others present and
proved to he enc Of the mos: in
teresting themes OF the day.
Art nows items we're contributed
hy Mrs. Ray Edgar and Mrs. Me,
INcI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
HOW ARD CRiLDERS
rs HOST AT MERRY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Howard Cbiidors, son Of Mr.. aud
MIS-. c. /. Childers, celebrated his
sixth birthday Yesterday with a
party al the Cbllders homo on
Len Re- avenue.
Games were played, and sevcral
contests enjoyed by the merry
'auugste,s. katherine Huffcr and
Earl Mcbride won prizes in The
contests
\ pink color scheme was used in
the refreshments and decorations.
Tboar present included Katherine
Euffrr, Grorg" Frey, Mary King,
Mi,dnd, Earl and Louise Mcbride,
/,lrha Woodring, and Robert, II
,au0r ard Howard Childcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Mystery Plane"
Is Capable of
n. Y.-L0nd0n Hop

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA gi.
gantic airplanc capable of flight
from New York to London, or
from San Francisco to Hawaii, was
recently completed by the Huff Da-
land Company at Bristol, Pa, for
the United States Army Air Corps.
This great machine, known az
"Cyclops, is the greatest single
engine airplanc ever built, and was
designed as Il bomber. Until re.
Gently it was known as the Mys,
terry Plane but specifications of
it now are published in "United
States Air Service
''Cyclops, in service will weigh
900 pounds and will carry use,
t,i load OF 5000 pounds. The span
Is s. feet, length IS feet, speed l25
miles per hour, with fuel capacity
ioI ~ hours.
The machine has mountings fot
,on machine guns and racks for o;.
| ther one i,00o.pound bomb, or two
o,U00 pound bombs, or four 1000
pound bombs.
The structure is entirely of metal,
the material being chiefly chlorine
Wolvhdenum steel,
When completed "Cyclops' was
equipped with a Packard 500 horse
power engine. Later, however, this
VIII be replaced by new twenty
eur cylinder, air cooled | 100 horse.
mower engine, now being construct
cd by Ain Corps engineers.
"tyelops' is the result Of pro,
t.acted experiments during and aft
er the war. Improved anti,air.
craft guns and pursuit planes neccs
STATED high-flyins capacity for
bombing. planes and also capacity
- carry heavy bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
BfDE-A-HEE CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. Il. WILLIAMS

Members II Ibc Bidc.A Wee club
,cld tLrir first meeting for tie sea
>on yesterday ~ orIoou, when thcr
wore guests Of Mrs, Eugene VIII
liams, 38l Orange avenue. The aft
crnoou wa, spent with noedlework.
Assisted by Mrs. y. h. Bromley,
MIS-. Williams served refreshments
at the close Of tuc a.terno0n.
Thosc present incIujcd Mesdamcs
H. ". Fair, Frank Young, {. l..
"one,, u. y. i-romlcv, james Gar
son. Joc King, J. =. Fos., F. 6.
Iia1ens, j ". Cook, ". ". McEuen
u g. Jones. Leslie Mcconnell, Ray
Gelh9peh, pm. leynmakel aud
Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Dan scott, " \. Swerddfeger, Il,
Ncifert, Ward McGrew, W. o. Pond,
John Zenpa, Homer Spear, Belle Nc,
william, Arthur Farley, Claude
Smith ard Ralph Engebretson.
The next meeting Will be in two
weeks al the home OF Mrs. Ralph
Eu-cbrn;son.
The MeloIand club viii nA2ct next
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Forsberg, instead
q at Mrs. Ralph hngepretson $ a.
farnerl; announce. Mrs. E.nec-
bretson will be ioiHt hostess with
Ms. Fersber5.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Plan Drive For
Army Recruits

\ recruiting drive for enliat
meHts in the army is being planned
by J.. L. Lighthill, recruiting Off.
Ger located at the FL Centre post
office. The drive will open about
November 20, and there will be
openings for new men to enlist for
places aii along the coast. Recnlist
tuents will be open for men 10 70
10 foreign countries, such - Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
"TreCsurc Hunt" To Be
Held By Members of
Blue Triangle Club

Clever invitations are out for a
treasure hunt to be sponsored by
the Blue Triangle club, an organiza-
tion for Younger business gir.s. The
huut VIII be held tonight. and vii!
start, according to the invitations,
from l2I4 STATE street 1T 80
O clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Epucrth Leagues of
Valley To Hold Rally
Here Saturday Night

On Saturday evening of this week
\ big rally OF Imperial County Ep,
worth leagues will be held at the
Methodist church in this city The
San Diego Epworth League cabinet
is also planning 70 attend. \ splcn-
did program IS beiug planned. and "a
large turnout from All parts of the
valley is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Baked Corned Beef Hash, Cabbage
Marriage Licenses

DUARTE.NrNES Manuel Du-
arte, 2j, native Of Mexico and resi-
dent Of Calc%ico, aud May Nuncs-
J6, nutivc of Mexico and resident
Of Calexico.
LETIEREI.RETZ-- Comclio Lu
ticrcz, 10, native Of Mexico aud res
idcnt Of WcstmorrIand, and. Petr"
Ruiz, -, noti~c qf Meaiey an1
resident 0f cstmqrclaId
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
CHAIN STORE MAGNATE
WITHDRAWS DIVORCE
ny unitea press Leased Wire

DETROIT Mich" NOV. -
".lrough counsel, Sebastian :. krcs-
4c, chain .torc magnatc, today with
drew hi, divorce action against his
second wife, Mr. Doris Mer"rr
hIcage.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
SOCIAL NOTES
FROM HEL0LIND
fPress Staff co.res,oudent,

MEL0LAND, Nov. Mr aud
Mis-. Tom Wells entertained a; n
iIallowe en- party last Saturday eve
ming. \ merry time was had, espc-
cially while the eostumcd guests
kept their masks on. After the
unmasking, games were played in
the yard. Delicious refreshments
were served. Aside from the high
school friends Of Beatrice and Sar-
ah Wells, a number of Meloland
people we're present, including Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Mcbride and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Jones and family, Mr.. and Mrs Jes
sic Mcbride and Alex Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

+. S. Hass, Williams, Co
county, has nine cows that
month produced more than
pounds of butterfat each.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

4 teA of two almond orchard
Glenn county proved that irrig
tracts pay $50 per acre more
uu-irrigated.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Il. II. Raincs, who has 500 acre
cotton near Williams, Glenn col
says it will run from one to two
to the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Mrs Virgil Edwards was hostess
"Wednesday afternoon to the CoIn
'nunity Bridge Club. y pleasant
afternoon was spent, and delicious
refreshments served by the hostess.
\ business meeting was held aHl
-vo ne" couples were voted into
me club, including NJ. and Mrs.
Charles For,bcrg, and Nr, aud Mr..
Harry James. Mrs, Johu Ieno.
Hon first prize al cards, and Alr,
Ward McGrew, second.
Special guests OF the afternoon
'rere Mrs. Frank Vogt, MI. q. {.
1lxlcr and her TWO hoUso guests.
Members present were M"s5amc-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

waii and the Philippine Islands,
these openings are only for men
have had former service In
army. These enllstinents are
tho purpose of filling vacancies
discharged men, on account
deaths in the service, and bee;
OF transfers to other points.
age requirements are for men
tween the ages of Is and 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Household Hints
Baked Apples


Core ,1c apples, pare their
tops, set in pan covered with two
inches Of water with Tie pared
side down, aud bake in moderately
heated oven. Now turn the apples,
and when the oven has bccome real
hot springlc with sugar "a Glacc
them. Repeat at least three times,
aud when done let cool in the syrup.
Baked Oranges
Cut off the blossom end, leaving
flat diameter 80 that the oranG"
will stand. Take ont The core or
pjth, and with n sharp knife loosen
tn" pulp from the rind. Then GOV
or heavily with sugar and rlarc IN
a pan about three inches deep. Fin
the pan half with hot water, cover
tightly and bake until the ind is
nder, or about an hour. Remove
the covrr, plac" on top Of caCh or.
angc about . quarter Of An ounce
ii butter, and pat them back IN
the oxen open 10 brown Thirken
til" iuice slightly ~itA rornstarch
and serve Warm.
Eggs Virginia style
Mako two corn tritt"rs and fry
two slices of ham in tin pan. Place
tie frittrrs on a platter, cover with
the ham, and set on top of each on"
coached egg. sprinkle 4 littl" flour
in the pan in which the ham has
been fried Add one-half rup Of
cream, stir up sauce, and pour
same over the eggs.
Baked Corned Beef Hash, Cabbage
Braisc one onion in butter. Gut
tho pounds Of raw p"tatocs in small
liccs and add to the onion. Cover
the saucepan, and when tho pota.
toes are done mix one pound Of
chopped, lean corned beet. Cook
, 'rn minutes more and season with
thyme, white pepper, and salt i
/ nrcird.
! PalLo;l one head Of cabbage
j drain and cool. Break the leaves
| aI,art, and lay on a towel. Roll in
/ to each leaf a portion Of corned
1 ] ccf hash, set in a pan and bake.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Work has started on a $l35,0oO
hotel AZ Crescent City, bel Nortc
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
SCENARIO WRITER
FOUND DEAD IN
GAS FILLED ROOM
ny United l'ress Leased Wire

HULL W OoI', NON. = u
BODY OF Roy L. Mankers, -, Promi-
atnt scenario writer and for several
years President of the Palmer Ph5-
.eplay CORPORATION, vas found IN
tine bat!toem OF his nome here to.
Gav under circumstances which led
uthorities - announce he had
committed suicide.
Friends Of Mankers said he VAS
in HI health and that lie had been
threatening for several days to kill
aimselt. Maakefs w.io~ found
lie body beside the sas.heater
ydieA had been TUNED on. The
secnarist had been dead, apparently
,iuee last night.
The body was taken in charge by
tine coroner and an inquest was o..
q red.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Little Muriel Meyer was the
happy little hostess Tuesday after
noon at a delightful party celebrat-
ins her third hi-thday. The Young
s,ers had merry time playing To-
cether until they were called to
se1m in line and march TO the table
Is hich was very beautifully decUrat.
i. The centerpiecp was y cake .:
iye illuminated tram underneath
ith red light. .FEe t.. MAS sur,
founded b. greeHery with little
},.Fa9o!s peeping out. which We're
;asors Tor the children. Each
child also received little doll from
j circle of dollieS dancing around
ne candy maypole.
These who came aS Muriel 5
quests we're Marjorie MAY Pom,
margaret Jones. Marion Jones,
Amelia Smith, .Alena Roberts, Ruby
ee Roberts. Evelyn Mcbride, LOu
:Se Mcbride, and two little friends
from Holtville. tiale Chambers and
fthlena kamn, and several from
FL Centre including Marv Alic-
Icy, Earle Trey, Junior, Kenneth
lever and Ruth Meyer.
The mothers and other friends
present we're Mrs Il. l. Rumsev and
Mrs.. Hill, from Fl Cajon, Mrs, !.
:. Carmichael, Mrs Charles Meyer
and Mrs. Earle Trey of Fl Centre;
1,iSS Pauline Chambers Of IIoitvillc
and Mrs. T. Neifert, Mrs. ". Y
Po2d, MIS-. Wess Roberts. Mrs. Is
tar Mcbride, Mrs. Harry Williams,
Cecil Rumsev and Miss Lucille Jau-
cen q Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Northern California has OF late
been shipping POO carloads of green
fruit daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

\ number OF Melolard children
attended a merry Hallowe en- party
II the Christian church at Holtviiie
Monday evening, given for the pri-
mary Sunday school classes. y pie
nie supper was served Far the chill
dren and games played
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
CITY BUDGET

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that meeting of the Mayor
Board Aldermen the Nogales County State
Arizona held the estimates of the
the together with expenditures the
preceding actual the preceding
follows:
CITY BUDGET NoGALEs ARIZONA FISCAL YEAR 1s2e1s27.
Expenditures Expenditures
Past Present
FiscalY FiscalY
The border vidette., 1926-08-07

A. L. Jones of Phoenix, Demo
cratic candidate for State Super.
intendendent of Public Instruc
ton, spent Thursday evening
and yesterday in Nogales in the
interest of his candidacy. Mr..
Jones is making state wide
campaign and stated his pros
poets for winning the nomina
ton on September z. are very
bright. Professor Jones is every
way qualified to fill the import
ant office for which he is a can
didate. He was accompanied to
Nogales by his brother. Eb
former resident of this city, who
now manages the farming end
of the great Empire ranch near
Elgin. Ed. is working hard to
help nominate his brother.
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
STATE TO BE INVITED

Invitations are to be sent out
within the next week by the No
gales Chamber of Commerce to
other similar organizations over
the state announcing the formal
grand opening of Nogales' new
$265 900 tourist commercial hotel
the latter part of this month.
The invitations will convey a
message of border hospitality
together with the request for
sending of official delegates to
be guests of the new hotel on
the opening night.
The large new hotel in the
heart of the border city is rapid
ly reaching completion With
furnishings to be moved in this
week, it is said. Herald
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
CHICKS FOR SALE.

Large type Barron Strain
White Leghorns $50 per 100.
Rhode Island Reds $12 per
100.
Brown Leghorns $40 per
100. Barred Rocks $12 per
100. Anconas $12 per 100,
All from purebred stock.
We ship. Every twelve
days and pay the postage
also guarantee. Live deliv-
cry. Order from this ad.
THE JAMES HATCHERY,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
OREGON BACKS GALES

Former President Alvaro Obre.
gon, considered a potential presi
dental candidate in the 1928
Mexican elections. late yesterday
threw his support to President
Gales in the nations religious
controversy by declaring that
"the high dignitaries Of the Ca
tholic church provoked this
conflict. THE statement was
contained in signed declaration
given the Associated Press, says
Tuesdays Herald.
II was General Obregon's first
public statement regarding the
central governments policy since
the religious law was enacted,
and was issued after he had re
fused earlier in the day to com
NIT himself.
1t follows in part:
TT is evident that the high
dignitaries Of the Catholic church
provoked this conflict when,
through the mouth of its most
exalted representative. Senior
Mora Y del Rio, the first declara
tions we're made public, with an
evident rebellious spirit, against
the fnndamental laws in force.
These declarations, without
any previous incident that could
have brought them on, conceded
with the international crisis pro
voked by the big foreign inter
ests which considered themselves
injured by the PRONUNCIATION of
petroleum and alien land laws.
"All of US who know the pro
ceedinRs of the clergy through
the different international armed
political conflicts that Mexico
has been obliged to sustain since
it's independence. know that it
was not a mere coincidence,
these actions of the clergy.
THE international crisis was
settled long time ago, but the
pride of high crerical officials
was put to the test, and they
were obliged to dictate a series
of measures which virtually es.
tablished conflict with the fed
eral government. It is natural
that in complying with the diff
ferent orders which the govern
ment has been obliged to dictate
as a result of the conflict and in
which authority of different cat
egories have interviewed. that
there should have been deplora
BILE incidents.
THE conflict will disappear
automatically when the directors
of the Catholic church in Mexico
will subordinate their vanity, at
present wounded, and declare
that they are ready to obey the
laws and authorities who are
there to see that they are. com
piled with and when they advise
this line of conduct to all believ-
ers."
(Signed) ALvARo OREGON.
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
RESOLUTION

Be It Resolved by Ridge Igc
Post No. % of the American
Legion department OF Arizona,
that it is the sense of this post
that by the death of our beloved
friend and comrade. Lon Parker,
this post lost one of its most
valued members.
Lon Parker was a young man
of most excellent character
fearless, energetic and industri.
Gus in the performance of his
duties, "a kind and good friend,
His life, his patriotism, stands
as a noble example to others.
The shadow of sorrow caused
by his death extends to the far.
thest confines of his State.
Be It Further Resolved that
copies of this resolution be
furnished the press and that a
copy be sent to his bereaved
widow.
Passed and Adopted by a un.
animous vote, this 1st day of
August, 1925.
ART PECK,
Attest: Commander.
w. D. Collier,
Adjutant.
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I announce to the Democratic
voters of Santa Cruz county my
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for the Office of Coun
ty Attorney at the primaries on
September 9TH. If nominated
and re elected, will give Santa
Cruz county the same efficient
and attentive service, / have
given during my first term of
Office.
JAMES V. ROBINS.
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
SUPP. or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

I wish to announce my candi
dacy for the position of Superin
tendent of Public Instruction,
the position I now occupy, at the
forthcoming Democratic prim.
ary. I solicit your support on
my record as an educator in Ari,
IONA for the last "a years.
G. O. CASE, Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
FOR SHERIFF..

T take this method of advising
the people that I am a candidate
for Sheriff subject to the action
of the voters at the Democratic
primary election to be held Sep
TENDER 7th, 1926.
HAROLD J. BROWN.
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

To the Democrats of Arizona.
[ take this opportunity to an
nounce my candidacy for United
States Senator from Arizona,
subject to the will of the Demo
cratic voters in the primary cleo
ton September 9TH. Your ad
vice and assistance will be high.
~ appreciated. Respectfully.
CARL HAYDEN.
The border vidette., 1926-08-07
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
of District No. 2. subject to the
will of the voters at the primary
election on September z, 1926.
HARRY J. HARMS.