davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
TURKEY RUN IS
POPULAR MECCA
OF VACATIONIST
Thousands Make Repeated
Visits to Wooded Tract
of $50 Acres.

One of the most popular vacation
meccas in Indiana is Turkey Run
State Park. In this is found the
finest of that interesting scenery
for which the Sugar Creek country
is famous.
Thousands journey annually into
Parker County to visit this park.
Many make repeated visits.
The park contains $50 acres.
heavily wooded, of which 285 are
covered by uncut virgin timber.
This area is Of high interest, be-
cause it represents the wilderness
that existed before the white man
came.
Scattered Over Area
Scattered through this primitive
area are great walnuts, yellow pop
lars, white and red oaks, wild cher
ry, beech, sycamore and maple. Run
ming back from the creek are deep
gcrgeS cut into sandstone at the
time of the glaciers.
In the park is the original State
park hotel, Turkey Run Inn. This
hotel has been noted for years for
excellence and simplicity of service.
1t has overnight accommodations
for $50 guests in two large brick
buildings and many cottages.
The cottages contain many Sleep
ing rooms only. In the main
building one can find complete no.
tel service. The hotels famous
dinners are served each Sunday.
Ten Miles of Foot Trail
In the park are ten rifles of foot
trails which lead to the many points
of scenic and historic interest.
Here are found such famous spots
as Rocky Hollow, Turkey Run Hol-
low, Lusk House, Log Cabin, Log
Church and Walnut Grove.
Fireplaces, water and wood are
provided for campers. There are
dressing rooms for bathers and pure
drinking water is obtained from
wells.
The park is reached over State
routes Al and SO. Railroad service
is available to Marshall over the G.
I. & W., and thence to the park by
motor livery. Reservations should
be addressed to Turkey Run Inn,
Marshall, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Variety at WinOna

Winona Lake probably offers to
vacationists from Indiana and other
States more opportunity for more
diversified vacation than any other
summer resort in the State
In addition to the summer recrea-
tons of boating, fishing and bath
ing, the Winona Lake assembly
grounds provide educational and in
spirational opportunities offered by
few institutions in America.
Concerts, lectures and classes are
provided for those who desire to i'm
prove their minds while enjoying
the restful and recreational features
of the grounds.
Many improvements are being
made at Winona this year. Thou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
INDIANA DUNES
PARK STATES
MOST UNUSUAL
Has 3 Miles of Lake Shore,
1900 Acres, Many
Beautiful Spots.

The Indiana Dunes State Park in
cludes 1000 acres of what many
believe is the most unusual and
beautiful scenery in Indiana.
1t lies in Porter County and in
cludes three miles of the shore of
Lake Michigan, all of which is q
bathing beach capable of accommo-
dating thousands.
Eighteen hundred acres are wood
lands, including hardwood forests,
groves OF native pine, ramarack
swamp and prairie bog, filled with
midwest diversified fauna and flora.
Foot trails are many. One of
these is the famous Indiana trail
which connected the fort on the
site of what is Detroit with Ft.
Dearborn. the beginning of Chicago.
Dunes Most Famous
Probably the most famous section
is the Dune covered lake shore. The
huge sand piles of varying shapes
and colors, have attracted biologists
and nature lovers from over the
country
The park is being developed rap
idly by the State conservation de-
partment for the annual accommo-
dalton of thousands of visitors.
Picnic grounds, fireplaces, safe
drinking water, life guards, first aid
and shelter houses, parking ground,
refreshment stand and fire patrol
are in operation.
The department plans to provide
q number of permanent structures,
one a beach house which will pro-
vice lockers, dressing rooms and a
cafeteria, life saving stations, COM
fort stations and refreshment
stands. A large hotel is planned.
Accommodations limited
At present limited hotel accomo-
dations are available at Duneside
Inn.
The Dunes park easily is accessi-
BILE. It's southern boundary is State
Rd. 20, along which runs the South
Shore Electric Line between Chi
cago and South Bend. Passengers
should leave trains at fremont
station, nearby the park entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09

sands of dollars are being spent to
put in a new sewage system.
During the year dozens of reli-
gious organizations hold sessions at
Winona. The Rev. William Sun
day, noted evangelist, lives at
Winona and is active in the assem-
bly, affairs.
Sunday will speak at the assem-
bly, auditorium, July 6.
Alberto Salvi, famous harpist, will
give a concert Aug. 4. and Nine.
Schumann-Heink will give a re-
cital, Aug. 16.
elijah" a costumed grand opera
production. will be presented July
IA and July %, directed by w. Dodd
Chenery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Auto Fuel Bought at
BakeShObS in Long Run

wood charcoal and travelled on this!
Each gazogene vehicle is equipped
with a generator, which is short
furnace. A slow fire burns the neces-
sary fuel and produces a gas which
is fed into the engine through a
carburetor.
OF the fourteen gazogene vehicles.
eight used "carbonite," q special
compressed charcoal made up into
egg-sized balls, and having the ad-
vantage of cleanliness. ease of
handling and greater density and
purity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
HO7U She Hits
BY ISRAEL KLEIN,
Science Editor, NEA Service


Few drivers do it, yet it is impor-
tant that the car be kept as clean
under the hood as above it.
The reason is simple. Dust of
the road collects easily on the en-
CINE and is held there by the oil
that seeps out of the crevises and
catches any particles that come in
its way.
This CRIME eventually finds its
way into the engine, and then the
trouble starts.
The oil that lubricates the NOV
ing parts of a car has to be particu-
larly clean. That is why we have
oil filters and air cleaners to keep
out the dust.
If particles of sand or bits of
metal from the engine or chassis
happen to get into the oil they
scratch the finely polished surfaces
of the parts and cause rapid wear.
The space between moving parts
of car is little wider than hairs
breadth. Only pure oil should get
in to lubricate the parts and keep
them running smoothly.
Engineers have watched the oil
film building itself up between two
moving parts, have noticed its COM
parative slowness in doing so. and
have seen it break as soon as the
movement stopped.
Before and after the film of oil
gets into the hair breadth space
there is metal-to-metal contact
which wears down the surfaces.
That is why an engine shouldn't
be raced on starting. There is more
metal-to-metal contact, and the oil
isn't given its chance to work itself
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Sign Cuts Death Toll

A story is told of a blind turn in
a highway which claimed a number
of victims in spite of various danger
signs. A certain religious sect in
stalled a large sign at the end of
the road at the turn with this word
ing: Prepare to meet thy God"
The accidents were reduced to al
most nothing.-American City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09

American Can Company; A. w. Barr,
L. Strauss g. Co.; James r. Bran
son, indianapolis Power and Light
Company; Charles Seidensticker, H.
P. WATSON Company; E. H. Heb
mann, Big Four Athletic Associa-
ton; o. F. Won Goeben, Presto
Lite Company, and newspaper rep
reSentatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Get Steers for Stampede

Bv NEA SerUice
CALGARY, Alberta, June O.
Forty head of Brahama steers have
been imported from Texas for the
purpose of battling the cowboy at
the Calgary Stampede. They are
said to be wilder than the noted
longhorns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Tourists Trek North

BIZ Times SDeciGl
BANFF, Alberta, June 9.-Ad-
vance guard of the thousands of
American tourists who annually
visit this famous resort of the Cana
dian Rockies has just arrived here.
, 1927-11-29
Publication.
Automobiles, Horses, Carriage
and BOa3 Taxes.

anu bOa8 L8XGSs
$1,000
r-15r ...lls.
49, pune Z a9L50y lLlloEI3ea
- ne ~ "CCg!ooll19 "l0il s14llon
7 1000 - Ill IL -c o-Gll"'l00 - - J4ly.
20 en-. ~ I 25GlLJIl 2 " olLe Drum
aIoG ~ - eur J, l93G, semi
@-l.oo'l "a ~ "uo2.llo2-l49 1ol97s
III 80 1 a11@ M oc412 III we LLa1
-'-.1- 81 100 VIII 80 o'0 anu pay
al vi a-'1-a- y L TO
-:Il39 800 VII 09 received ~
~ 'OiaiI2oou @1Lo o ~ E9o5f-A7l9o
1-0il lo9 1"i5 g1 -21o ~ january
-, ig-o l-i'l'I3ls0. ~-ooI "iIc. ia1-
g~l 1 u"o? 4 glLG .Io' - @1IIe9g3. WIN 0e
o u @ll9-lL''i - ~ ollg 0aGLLL % ne
800 80 at1'ol1 all" onLoIoe-
~ y ~ -. IaGLL person o5 ? ii u
|lLIaL2 @LogL January - 40 y, WI.
~ 'l'oy0oo ~ =" l-,9 VI LL IT, 1'oo II
fine of FIRES. 200 if the tax be
FIRES. $500 Of above, besides the
ordinary levy expenses.
pI,,I. E.t- ~
, 1927-11-29
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
IF YOU USE
LGEUGX

You have heaId Ut WateIpIo0hcq; Ar1
freproofinQ; Now comes m~o,hpIoof4q
Wj5h Larve&. This is What This grea.
preparation does-.ctua,y mo. hLroofa
the cloth i,sell so tnat 10 mOth-warr.
viii take even a single bite. When Lar
VeX is sprayed on any wooden fabric. Il
penetra,es the fabric aud becomes part
of the wool fibre. The fabric then be-
comes safe from moth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.
GwVypW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

i.II4 PA. AVE. NM-2-ROOM HOUSE
S Zee apt. on second floor near bath: $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
AUTO MART.

! We have bought from Army
officers leaving Quantico for
China few slightly used cars.
I 1926 Studebaker Roadster
1925 Nash Roadster
/ 1927 Nash Advanced Roadster.
i 1925 Ghryser 40 Roadster
I 1925 Chrysler Coach
Also Other Closed Models.
T Il Mos. to Pay.
1414 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

month ola. reason
.a1- q ~ ~ h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

MUST SELL. my registered. pedigrcesl u0iire
nogs. y months; cheap. they are healthy aud
are OF best registered stock and an arc vcrv
Intelligent and are housebroken I Kea4y
BE- River I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
EXTRAORDINARY
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

l-carat, absolutely blue-white
solitaire diamond ring, very
finest cut and brilliant gem ;
gorgeous solid platinum hand
made mounting, studded with IA
blue-White diamonds. Cost
originally $3.50, party must sac
rifice.
$3.50.
Diamond solitaire, weighing
3 carats and o. points, guaran-
teed absolutely perfect and very
fine color: This beautiful gem
is unusually brilliant and is
handsomely set in gentleman's
gold mounting. Owner is
financially embarrassed, will
make big sacrifice for immediate
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
DOGS. PETS, ETC.


BOSTON TERRIERS. males and females 8
one male IL months. full white marking
BOSTON TERRIERS Pedigreed-Maie and
female: Z - months. 3010 10th St ne.
Ion Rhode Island avenue.l
PEDIGREED PEKINEsE DOG. 1916
KENYON 4. NV.
AMERICAN PIT BULL TERRIER. fe-
males: mos; one whBe, granddaughter
Cottops Teddy Boy; one buckskin white
markings. both pedigreed; will sell cheap.
Mrs. Thos- shannon. Rockville. Nd, Phone
POLICE PUPPIES. male and female: 8
months Old: over distemper; very reasona bile.
2902 10Th ne.
WANTED-English bull pup. well bred
reasonably priced. Phone Potomac 39o9-J.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. male and
Columbia ss3o-W. ION WIS 0''' p''''N' ecu ''O.''
CANARIES-Beautiful gift for Easter hand
some birds. unusually fine singers: birds
CANARIES-Easter songs. singers, healthy.
clean. young: time to place orders.
Mrs. seeds 1882 Newton NV.
ENGLISH SETTER for sale; broken. 1886
Brothers pl. Sc. Congress- Hgts. TennysOn.
IRISH Settlers from bench aud field win
ming stock North 4137. sunday only.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY. months old !:
reasonable. l.. J, Poelma. phone Hyattsvllle
FRENCH POODLES. about 3 months old.
fine for children pets. easy to teach tricks
reasonable. Afternoon 1909 goth st. NV.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, pedlgreed
four months old Line 5649. 40 18th st
Sc.
CANARY BIRDS. good SINGERS and a flat
cage. Boston terriers viii sell all cheap.
Atlantic 1921.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. beautiful, for
sale: reasonable. 1880 Gales st. ne.
MIR. AND MRS. CALMER owners OF the
famous police dog Aleka viii open tram
l si school Tor dogs ana boarding kennel near
IsT address. care DR.. Buckingham. 2lI5
IAN stl 9,Ys ~ 20 e. ss.ass394s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
-=s=7--s7-s-----4=s
TRUCKS.
Used and Rebuilt.
Observation-Disclosures.

FORD touring or sedan that can be. pur-
chased BY responsible party on weekly or
monthly payment plan: must be in good
condition and reasonable. Address Box
IA. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

149 d ST. SE-THREE-ROoM APT..
second floor: gas range bath sink Nv :.
aduIts: S5s.0 90 Gail eve -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
DOGS, PETS, ETO

NN0uituue0.l
Ms nTs sndL , my segistered; pedigroed poliee
are OF best registered stock and an are tcrv
i,n.tssinpS , and are housebroken. ]. Kcaay
PEKINGESE. pediFrecd ruasonabicS Easter
gifts. Clarendon Ga
BOSTON BULL TERRIERS male and fe-
ny naSsa oiiths oid pedigreed ALSO one pair
vv9 10 b. PIG s and yiFIuia St, Arlington.
Po0DLES pediEreed / month old reason
aole for sale; fine pets. 3t7 81 NV.
CANARY. male songster and Hendryx brass
cage. complete, %. Cleve. 3309-J
GREAT DANE PUPPIES. Dedlgreed. Dr.
P Psiy; a., Des KITE lob l4th NV. Tel
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, ChampioT
s ,6egkT pne Easter presents. Phone West p6
FOk SALE - Pluscher- Schnaurpr Tomato
tered: most Intelligent Phone North 500 los
ESKIMO sPTTZ. fox terriers. coIlies papz:
r pirt singing canartes, goldfish. Schmid s
lslE4 store u. 18th 4. NV.
COLLIE and police dog puppies bred fGr
kalls Church. I0s
FOR SALE-Cairn Terrier. one-year-1IT
BuHcote Kennels. Silver Springs. Nd. Ius
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
1881 FAfRMONT ST. N.W-Have p,l~1b7z
nome OF wealthy citizen beautiful location.
a
ballroom paFior. reception ball. suuuarior.
parquet floors everything denotes elegance
loud-speaking radio. Rates SO 10 $50
monthly. Columbia sou
WANTED--REFINED WOMAN. NOT OVER
80, TO snare with one other an attractive
FURNISHED apartment southeast exposure.
beautiful outlook. large closets and windows
near car and bus lines. walking distance de
partments. Main 9l02. Apt. us. after 5 so
IN. or 10 to IL SUNDAYS.
2SIl CONN. AVE-If you desire am ex-
cephonslly fine large bcd-Iivlug room l3rEe
poFch, bath with shower, continuous hot
water, beautiful surroundings and willing
70 pay reasonable amount for something
iine. call Adams 1893. Garage.
323 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Atraetive front
washer and iron. private breakfasts arranged
garage available. near soldiers Home ear or
l2% @a ave bias; prefer cOuple. Adams
B32 q ST. N.E-I.arzc bright double INN
PRIV, nome: h.-w.h. hot and cold running
WdLeF lA Fm ami. phone. mr.. 3 ear lines .
I near capitol and stanton Park. =, adults:
/ pOdFd IL desired. available Aprli Is rea-
sonable. tal after 4
/ WILL SHARE large second floor front bach
/ eloF ant. with or without meals. two attfar-
, i've OUTSIDE rooms. ktcnenette. bath; com
/ FeDelt transportation. Very reasonable 30
desirable party. Adams 1860 Tor appoint
| l25 A ST NE-Attractive ond-600r front
| suite; bedrooms and living room with ire
/ place; very well furnished light airy neat.
whole house recently redeCorated half bio, Z
| from capitol and car line. transents a.
| conmodated
/ NEAR 18th AND DECATCR-OWner.s mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
-. a.s asas -
$40

Diamond flexible bracelet con-
tanning l13 large blue-white dia-
monds each guaranteed perfect
mounting IS of solid platinum,
beautifully designed and entire
" covered with diamonds.
Owner who originally had same
made at a great cost, will make
huge sacrifice to raise cash i'm
mediately.
$1,000.
Large blue-white solitaire dia-
mond ring, very fine cut and
fiery gem, 18-kt. white gold
lady's mounting, studded with
diamonds and sapphires; cost
originally $3.50 Must be sold
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

$50.
Established 81 Years.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
OH 9TH St. NV.
RARE BARGAINS
IN DIAMONDS.

L ~ - l. J. ~ ~ -
Emerald Cut Solitaire Dia-
mond Ring, guaranteed abso-
lutely perfect. Beautiful in col
or and very brilliant. Weighs 8
caratS. Guaranteed finest cut
and set i'll handmade platinum
mounting. Party paid $5,850.O0.
Badly in need Of money, will
sacrifice at once for. So, $4,000
Gentleman's Diamond Ring,
guaranteed absolutely perfect
and unusually fine color and
very brilliant. Weighs So
carats. Party paid $4,000 and
because of financial difficulties
will sacrifice at.......$ 1,95O.OO
Private party badly in need of
money has left with us to be
sold at once 2 very fine platinum
and diamond flexible bracelets.
One has 119 blue-white dia-
monds and p blue sapphires.
The other has III blue-white
diamonds and e eneralds. All
the diamonds are perfectly
matched. We will personally
guarantee these bracelets as is
quality and value. They can be
bought at great bargain,
$4,000
L.ady's Solitaire Diamond En-
gagement Ring, guaranteed abb
solutely perfect and blue white.
Weighs 2 carats. Mounting is
of platinum elaboratelv design
ed and contains - blue white
diamonds and II genuine ori-
entail sappfires. VIII sell at
once to quick buyer for 81, 1880
TRIBRY'S.
615 18th st. NV,
Next Door to Keith's Theater.
-. Established 20 Years. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
CASH FOR YOUR ca

or viii pay your unpaid notes and give
you the cash balance at once. Don't fail "a
see Mr.. Barnes. 1920 Connecticut ave. Frank
zoos. Open until S D.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

GAITHERsBURG. MD.
Ooe Mile from GaithersbuTg on Jamestown
CHICKS EVERY. TIEsDAY. CUSTOM
Rocks park. idc! 2 Reds ice: Leghorns
lord or Ferrisl I4c Write, phone or
see us. c. p FOX
phOne ltaithershiIrr 3G-M-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
FOR sALE-AUToaroBILEs.


AFTER
YOU'VE READ THIS LITTLE MES
SAGE DON'T THINK THAT YOU MUST
CONF AT ONCE TO OUR PLACE OF
| BUSINESS
1 WE DON'T CLAIM THAT WE ARE
YOUR LAST CHANCE-BUT WE DO
THINK AND
HONESTLY
BELIEVE THAT FOR BETTER USED
CARs--WALLACE MOTOR co. SHOULD
BE AT LEAST IN YOUR MIND WHEN
you ARE READY TO BUY OR JUST
a LOOK IN YOU'LL BE MOST
1909 I, ST
MAIN sFT0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

1927 CHAPLIN APT. So r. K h:
nicely s6y furnished; S55 TO quiet couple Col
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. R. +. scholes arr
rived las week from Galveston,
Texas, to spend Christmas with
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. R, Dorland. = :
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
. y 80 - :
Good 0, ID! !! Business B \ il i
. coniing.l!n!ll. ID. 1927 /

N " sk.a III ssaM II tiiagEssIA Jfs's Eshlt A'
NEW. 1YlOrRK, Dec. 31s-=7sBescons
in. the banking and industrial
world point a fair weather course
fer the good ship business in 1927.
Forecasts 9f optimism tempered
with notes of conservatism were
available today in statements on
the outlook for next years busi--
ness. from heads Of railroads..
banks and industrial corporations.
The navigabls seas of commerce
are not threatened by dire storms
as far as can be seen, the progn-
osticators say. High a ,pinnacles
of prediction. follow a'aa:AsS
o James Simpson 9 president Of
Marshal, Field and company.
@''In my opinion, business gswill
continue during the snextaa six
months substantially on the level
Of 1925. aas Business and govern
ment have been conseryatiyely. I
although progressively. aaadminiat-
cred during the past year, and
fundamental conditions are left
in good balance, auguring well for
-
the period immediately ahead.
Merchandising activity u generally
has been successful. 'iu The, retail
sales 81 Marshal. Field and com
pany have been the largest IN
our history" saol3l3sts- ts-ssea',sassa bns' 4
q Ebert H. Gary, chairman Unit.
ed States Steel cooperation: ~
''If business shall be- seriously |
diminished during the coming year,
it will be the fault eofa ourselves,
and not the fault Of natural con-
ditions 81 the lack Of consid deration
and fair treatment bys the nation
al administration. sesg9. 70 aJsls8d
"The opportunities for success
in business have been 9 better
than, /. ever; 6 before, 60 d be y Cd
ded. ba These opportunities he list
ed az rich resources, including
cash balance in banks; yearly i'm
provement Of banking facilities
since the creation Of the federal
reserve board, little disagreement
CONTINUED to page eigAt)
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
FORMER RESIDENT RETURNS
.4tah@ AZ WITH BRIDE

Charles Ben Webb, former re-
sident of this city, has returned
Ito @Nogales and brought with him
a.ebride, formerly Miss Xula Sow
ers Of Durango, Colo, at which
place the couple were married in
August. Mr.. Webb comes here to
FIJI the vacancy created by the
transfer to Tucson by the Noun
tain States & Telegraph Company
Hofs Wire Chief John Daniel (Jack)
Farley. Mr.. Webb moved from
here to Durango three years ago.
e gas s''''a a. - s.4aa
: Roy Noon and family are ex-
.pected home Saturday from q
week s vacation trip to Douglas
and San Diego. s
~, r., B.. Riggs, postmaster at Pa
tagonia, was in town Wednesday.
i 9a ise3s lE1ir.-. =. ts 54
3 PIE. Etchells of Patagonia was
among numerous out Of town shop
pers here Wednesday. 24
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
~ fSkryl - - i.T F
BENEFIT PLAY

Members Of the Associated
Charities Of Nogales, Sonora, gave
a benefit play at the Lyric Theat-
ert Sunday night which was well
attended and the players display
cd exceedingly good talent. The
money. will 60 for the destitute
children in the city. l.s 9
,.as,s -s.~.-rst. gfrshe eez .s.l
r Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Vinegar
and Mrs. Emma M. Bulge enjoyed
their Christmas dinner at the home.
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Phillips, GIT
Crawford Street. @,@5f1qo St. {
.taaFsas'F II sla ~
Mr.: and Mrs. e. A. Titcomb are
the parents Of a fine baby boy
born at 2 O'clock Thursday morn
ing. The mother is reported get
ting along nicely. This makes
the third child in the family. the.
others being boy and a girl. o
Nogales international., 1927-01-02
BREAKFAST AND DINNER

1 -EEaee--1.-ia---ssf L. : = = K Z. eaeaszsse
A. delightful breakfast and din
ner was served at the NJ. S. Coole
home on Noon hill on Christmas
day at which the following people
participated: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs C. E,
Towne, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wasnidge, Mrs. R. G. Coole, B. L.
Coulson, Miss Sadye Daniels, Bud
dy and Helen and Billie Coole, and
the host and hostess Mr.. and Mrs.
N. s. Coole. Christmas presents
were exchanged and the Christ
mas spirit prevailed throughout the
day. The guests departed late in
the afternoon and everyone ex-
pressed themselves as having, had
q most delightful time. .15s !:
6g gs5 q5a salt - *fias5l aGit al3
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. MacFarlane
returned Sunday from Phoenix
where they spent Christmas with
their brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. AnrdewaM aMacFarlane.
Nogales international., 1927-01-02

stream for irrigation and power
purposes. California ratified the
compact in 1923, rescinded its
action in 1925 and later adopted a
resolution providing for ratifiea-
ton contingent upon certain con !
ditions being fulfilled. ii4sS II