davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
BLUES and COWBOY" RUIZ,
FLOCK and TOLBERT;; MEET
NOCALES TODAY. TOMORROW

i Flock, of Bisbee, who has worked
in Copper league games in the past
has been signed by Manager Jack
Weiss and will start against the in
vaders this afternoon. Flock has
plenty of stuff and is depended upon
to put Douglas in the win column.
For the first time this season.
Cowboy Ruiz, popular Douglas slab
artist in the old Copper league, will
unlimber his old soup bone and walk
to the hill in Mondays game. Cow
boy" has been working out the last
few days and seems to have lost
none of his speed and cunning.
The sight of brother opposing
brother may be in store for the fans
in Mondays encounter, as Cow
boys" brother is the star moundsman
for the visitors and may draw the
assignment for Monday
Both games wilI4&ystart at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon. Evans will
umpire.
With the driving of the last nail
into the modern new grandstand at
the Tenth street park yesterday aft
ernoon, record turnoutS for the games
today and tomorrow are expected by
the management. Since the burning
of the old grandstand shortly before
the season opened, fans have been
forced to stand in the sun. E
The new grandstand is a SubStan-
tial affair and one of which Doug
las may be justly proud. 1t will seat
500 or more people. 1t is 120 feet
long and has seven tiers of seats!
The new stand is not as high as
the old, but the tiers of seats are
built lower and broader, making it
not so difficult to step from one tier
to the next and removing the danger
of having clothing soiled by some
one else's feet.
The stand was rushed to compile
ton with a week. It is covered with
tin roof and has a wire netting
along its entire length in front Tay-
lor & Son did the work.
The fence was also repaired yes
terday in an effort to break up free
admissions to the games. Dugouts
for the teams to occupy will be con-
structed this week.
The field was thoroughly gone over
! yesterday and placed in excellent con-
dition. 1t was refined and sprinkled
and should be in perfect condition
when Evans cries 'play ball" this aft
, ernoon.
Besides the addition Of Flock and
Ruiz, the club has been materially
strengthened by the addition of j. G.
Tolbert, former German (TeXas) star
and Gulf Coast league outfielder.
Tolbert will play second this after
noon.
He comes to Douglas with an .ex-
! cellent record and has more than
lived up to it in his workouts with
the team. He batted 375 in the Gulf
Coast league. Tolbert will bat in
the cleanup" position.
! Pereyra has been shifted from the
keystone sack to the sun garden in
! left field. Pereyra is a ball hawk
while facing the sun, having the rep
utation of being one of the best men
in that position ever to play here.
The starting lineup this afternoon
will be: McRae, S.; Pereyra, If; Ru-
terman, cf.; Tolbert, 2b.; Arvizo, 3D..
Soliz, rf.; Austin, h.; Puzzi, c., and
Flock, p Gotta, PERI, Ruiz and Gard
ner will be held in reserve.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
FIVE PIN MEN
FORM TOURNEY
TO RUN SEASON

Now that the aggregation of ten-pin
bowlers representing the Y. M. G. A.
has proved themselves to be first
material timber by taking top place in
the bowling tournament just ended,
bowlers are turning their attention to
the summer game of five-pins.
new tournament in this lighter
game is now in process of formation
with an expected lineup of eight teams
1t is hoped that every team will be
completely listed and organized to begin
bowling on Tuesday night.
Indications now are that the follow
ing teams will be entered: American
Legion, Eagles, Railroad, Moose,
Eleventh Streeters, G. and A., De Molay,
Panthers and Arizona Edison Company.
Four men constitute a team, and the
rules vary from ten-pins in that if a
team member is absent a substitute
may roll for him. or his average may
be taken.
The Douglas association is the only
one in the state where bowling is
played the year round, other associa-
tions finding the weather too hot for
this game. The local alleys are situated
in the basement, protected from the
sun, and also are kept cool by large
fan which creates a breeze diagonally
across the alleys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
~ MEXICAN
"a LEAGUE

DETROIT, Mich, May % P.-Al-
though outhit by an advantage of
three, the Detroit Tigers took the third
game of the series from the Chicago
White Sox today, to l, thereby brtak-
ing winning streak of the visitors.
Stoner outpitched Blankenship for the
White Sox today, Z to 1, thereby break
and received better support in the
field. A punching of hits with Chicago
errors and bases on balls accounted for
the Detroit runs. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

beri. Goslin, Dugan. Three base hits
Ruth. Thurston. Home runs: Ruth,
Meusel. Sacrifices: McNeely (2),
Shocker, Grabowski Double plays
Dugan, Lazzeri and Gehrig. Left on
bases: New York 5; Washington 6.
Bases on balls: off Thurston 4; Shocker
/. Wild pitch: Thurston Umpires:
Dineen and Nallin. Time: 200.
SECOND CAME
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

NEW YORK, May % tH1.-The Yam
KEGS and Senators broke even in today's
double bill, the home club taking the
first game by to and Washington
the second by 3 to 2. Babe Ruth un-
corcked his twelfth home run of the
year with two on base in the first game
A ninth-inning rally in the closing
combat by the Yankees fell one short
of tying the score.
Iris Speaker sustained a fractured
left thumb in practice but played dur
ing part, of the initial encounter. Lou
Gehrig, of the Yankees, was spiked by
Harris at first base in the second game,
at which time Marberry scored. The
scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

With two new twirlers, both for
merly in Copper league company,
added to the roster, the Douglas
Blues will go against the Nogales In
ternationals today and tomorrow, de-
termined to climb from the cellar
position in the league standings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

Two base hit: Bottomley. Homo
rum Wright. Sacrifices: Bottornly,
Harris, Granthain. Hafey. Double
plays Meadows to Wright to FFar-
ris; Traynor to. Harris. Lett on
base: st. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 8. Base
on balls off Ring 5. Meadows: 3.
Struck out: by Ring 2, Meadows. g..
Wild pitch Ring. Pass ball: Schang.
UInpires: Jorda, Rigler and Pfirnan.
Time: 1:56.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IWO-baSe Nus: FAX, WaTner, FOCner-
gill, Heilmann. Three base hits: Metz
Ter, Manush. Sacrifices: Hunnefield,
Gehringer. Double plays: Clancy to
Hunnefield to Blankenship; Ward to
McCurdy to Clancy; Warner to Geh-
ringer to Blue; Warner to BasSler to
Blue. Left on bases: Chicago IL; De-
troit 6. Bases on balls: off Blanken-
ship 4; Cole /; Stoner 2. Struck out:
by Blankenship /; Stoner 2. Hits: off
Blankenship 8 in innings; Cole 0 in l..
Wild pitches: Blankenship, Stoner.
Passed ball: Bassler. Losing pitcher:
Blankenship. Umpires: MCGOWAN,
Evans Nallin Time: 2:02
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
EDDIE FARRELL leads HITTERS
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE; MILLER
Runs Wild IN AMERICAN LOOP

rifices: Christensen, Donohue. Double
plays Lucas to Plnelli to Pipp. Left
ON base: Cincinnati 13, Chicago g..
Base on balls: Oft Blake 4, Donohue
l. Roy l. Struck out: by Blake 3,
Dononue 2. Hits Oft Blake l in 8
innings; Roy 5. in L. Losing pitcher:
Blake. Umpires: Reardon, O'Day ana
Mccormick. Time: 1:39
PITTSBURGH, May % R-Lee
Meadows pitched the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates to their tenth consecutive VIC
tory To-Day, defeating ST. Louis, 6 to
T. 1t was Meadows seventh triumph
of the season. He has yet to SUI
fer defeat. Pittsburgh's two run
rally in the seventh decided the is
sue The Cards filled tho bases i'll
the ninth but could score only one
run, Traynor starting double pia,
that halted the rally. Wright hit q
home run in the fifth.
Kiki Cuyler, Pirate center fielder,
was injured sliding into third base
in the seventh and retired from the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
NATIONAL
IN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, May % a. Cincinnati
hammered Blake and Roy hard today
and shut out Chicago, 8 to 0, there
by breaking their losing streak which
which mad run to five consecutive
games. Donollue. held Chicago to
six widely scattered hits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

BOSTON, May % Philadelphia
won a double victory over the Red Sox
today, taking both games of the double
header, 8 to 6 and to 3. Bob Grove,
left handler, finished both contests for
the Athletics. In the first game Lund-
gren was driven out of the box in the
first inning when Philadelphia made
six runs. In the fifth Ehmke also was
driven out, the Red Sox piling up six
runs. In this large inning Hartley
made two doubles, .,.........,
In the second game the deciding
factor was a home run into the right
field bleachers by lCochrane, off Har-
riss, with man on base. The veteran
Collins fielded brilliantly in both
games. The scores;
FIRST GAME
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 80. $40 900 O01-8 13 2
Boston .........s. 1000 060 OO0-6 9 l
Ehmke, Willis and Cochrane; Lund-
gren, Russell and Hartley.
SECOND GAME
Philadelphia -. ITO O02 000-4 8 1
Boston ...... 900 02O 010-3 IL l
Quinn, Grove and Cochrane; Harriss,
McFayden and Hofmann, Hartley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse. 90; Buffalo, 1876.
Rochester, 1-2; Toronto, 5-l3.
Reading, IL; Newark, 2-6.
Baltimore, 4-9 Jersey City, 1916.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, 8; Birmingham, 2.
Memphis, II; Mobile, 4.
Chattanooga, 3; Nashville, 2.
Little Rock, IA; New Orleans, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. 1.3; Philadelphia, O-8.
New York, Z; Brooklyn, 3.
st. Louis. a; Pittsburgh, 6. L
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago. Q.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

4x-Bstted for Schang in 9th.
xx-Batted for Thevenow m 9Th.
-Batred for Ring IN. 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

TWO UooC 111V0. 1AOO1145'
Sacrifice: Harris Dugan. Double plays
Rigney to Harris to Judge; Judge to
Rigney to- Judge. Left on base: New
York 8; Washington 4. Bases on balls:
off Moore l.; Marberry Struck OUT:
Marberry 6; Moore l. Umpires: Nallin
and Dineen. Time: 2:17.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
MhMhlng d
SCO1rbOmu
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, 2-3: New York, 81
Chicago, l. Detroit, Z.
Philadelphia, "a; Boston, 6-3.
Cleveland st, Louis, postponed
ain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

BROKLYN, May % P-Hugh Nc
Quillan snapped the Giants losing
streak of six straight here today
when he hurled New York. to an
Aeasy 7sSo verdict. The Giants hit
hard behind Brooklyn errors and
tsdrove Barnes aout .ofl the box in the
third inning. Babe. Herman OF
Brooklyn. and Harper OF New York
hit home runs
Score r. H. F..
New York ...2lO4iO02 OOO-7 9 1
Brooklyn 201 600 OOO-3 8 5
McQuillan and O'Neill; Barnes,
McWeeney, Ehrhardt and Hargraves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
AMCRICAN AsSOCIATlON

Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, Z.
st. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, 8.
Toledo, Z; Louisville, 8.
Kansas City Milwaukee, postponed; /;
'ain. s>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

PHILADELPHIA, May % P)-The
Pl1illies divided double bill with
Boston Today, the Braves taking the
first 10, in pitchers battle be-
tween GeneWich and Ferguson, while
the home team won the second, 8-3,
by good hitting.
In the first game Bancroft strategy
probably saved the day He sub
stituted Mogridge in the eighth when
Genewich passed Ferguson, the first
man up. The game was won on
Gautreau's triple and REchbourgIs
sacrifice tly.
In the second game Hearn re-
placed Wertz after two safe hits had
been made off him in the seventh.
Thcmpsons fast work at second
featured both games.
First game r. H. f..
Boston !, ....O 900 OO1 OOO-1 i
Philadelphia 900 600 O0O-O 2
Genewich, Mogridge and Hogan;
Ferguson and Wilson.
Second game R.H. E.
Boston 100 600 11O-3 3
Philadelphia 200 1O3 4Ox-8 IL 2
Wertz, Aearn and Taylor; Ulrich
and Wilson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
other leading batters:

Other leading batters:
Simmons, Philadelphia 1896; Meu..
sci, New York .Sg4; FothergiIl, DE
trOit 391! williams, ST. Louis 28O;
McCurdy, ChicagS s372; + L. SeWell,
Cleveland 800; Clancy, Chicago 355;
Sjsler, st. Louis $50; Ruth, New
York .331; Speaker, washington
1873; Collins, Philadelphia .3O9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29
TEXAS LEAGuE

TEXAS LEAGUE
Waco, 4; San Antonio, Il.
Wichita Falls, 4: Shreveport, 6.
Fort Worth, g; Dallas, "A.
Houston, l3; Beaumont, S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-29

ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
TO ENJOY STAG PARTY

Members OF Co. A, the Nogales
National Guard Company, will be
guests of honor at stag party to
be held week from Sunday after
noon on a ranch west of the Atezc
Club, it was announced Wednes-
day evening by L. S. Colvin, who
stated that the Nogales Brewery
will furnish the liquid refresh
ments. aid business men the sand
wiches, etc. Strange, but it's a.
fact, that all the guardsmen ex-
cept two, voted to exclude their
wives and sweethearts from the
big party. Another social event
on Co. A program is a dance in
the near future at a Nogales, Son.
era. cabaret. Proceeds from the
dance will be turned over to the
Company's fund.
San Simon-Construction work
on Steins-San Simon road under
way.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
Still Belief in Witches

Belief in witches still exists in
England today, stated lecturer on
witchcraft before a London soci
ETY.. She said in one village III
Dorset certain amount of the
witches organizations still re.
mains. When / went down there
recently l asked one of the won.
en- about it. She said: "Witch
Fanny is dead" l asked, "Who is
witch now?" and she replied with
out hesitation, "Witch Bessie is
witch now" The question of sue
cession was easily and quickly ar.
ranged, but l could not find out
how or when 1t was done.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
JOINT MEETING OF
ROTARIANS AND KIWANIANS

Rotarians and Kiwanians will
hold a joint meeting today noon
at the Cave Cafe. Today being
Mexico's annual 18th Of Septem-
Der holiday, the entire program at
the meeting will be in Spanish. A
number of local Mexican officials
will be guests of honor, There
will be no English spoken except
in conversation. F. ]. B. Con-
zalez is chairman of the program
committee. NJ. C. Little, presi-
dent Of the Rotary Club, will call
the meeting to order, and Coma
lez will preside during the pro-
gram.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
Vr-
:44.pcaaeMs.

K. c. Brown of Tucson, pioneer
Arizona newspapcrman, was a
visitor here Tuesday. He was
editor of the old Florence Enter
Prise some 80 years ago.
Herbert P. Horne of Tucson,
connected with Albert Steinfeld
& Company, is here to spend the
next couple months.
Miss Ruth Coulson, sister of
Customs Officer B. L. Coulson,
left Wednesday for Flagstaff to
attend the Northern Arizona
Teachers College. She was ac-
companied to the northern part
of the state by her father who has
just returned from an automobile
trip to Oregon
Mrs. r. f. Wright of the South
ern Trust Comnany is On vaca-
tion trip to San Francisco.
Starting about 7 o'clock Sunday
NIGHT, heavy rains fell all night
Sunday and Monday throughout
this part of the state. Monday it
was steady downpour, soaking
into the ground good. and TIE kind
of storm that will prove very
beneficial to stockmen and farm
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Coole nav.
returned from a trim 70 Ell Pass
where they plan to locate shortly
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
GOOD SHOWING AT
MONTANA MINE

Advices from the Ruby region
in the west end of Santa Cruz
County state that diamond drill
ing at the Montana mine, which
has been in operation several
months, has demonstrated that the
large ore bodies developed in the
workings extend to a depth of
.000 feet or more, that is to say,
the drills have penetrated to that
depth and are still in good COM
mercial ore. That demonstrates
another permanent asset for San
ia Cruz County.
Col Allen T. Bird. whose sew
ere illness was reported last week,
is now said to be much better.
but he is confined to his bed yet
He is still very weak.
J. H. Hoeffer and Charles Kies-
selbach of the Nogales Comm:s-
sion Company. Nogales; DR.. Alb
ert Hoeffer, president of the Som
ora Brewery at Hermosillo; and
A. Ramos of Hermosillo, general
manager of the brewery, are
among many PEOPLE who will
spend "Lindbergh Day" at Tue
son.
San Simon-Farm crops in
this vicinity in very good condi-
lion.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

KNOX. OF ST. Louis. Mo-, one of
;;lc outstanding stations OF the Middle
Vest, sent its first program out over
r. ether on Christmas Eve, 1925.
dnctionins with backing OF seven
teen organizations. including some OF
:i.e most importan, civic and indus
rial interests Of ST. Louis, KNOX
ewes to its constituents programs as
diversified as are the interests OF the
titizens II represents, thereby coming
car TO realizing its call name, "1'he
Voice OF St. Louis" These programs
t.a:ure farm news. business reports,
0useWives' specialties. sport flashes
s'i; civic programs. as we'll az sttrac-
.;sr musical bills.
'fs 5000. watt transmitteT OF West
e.n Electric manufacture 10 located
4 ..'les from the heart OF St Louis.
- .'-rangement permitting highly eff
~..en: transmission without inter fering
-. he freedom OF the air Its
>.s,s .r*stivg is accomplished through
..4o,e control from studios situated
tie heart Of the city's down town
sa2,n:ss section The Radio Commits
I'M has allocated TO Il a wave length
,: l90.S meters and frequency OF
aE kisoeycies.
The station is managed by George
r,ia director announcer. formerly
xilh WSWS Of Chicago and one
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

Walter Steele. general manager
of the National Republic Of Wash
ington, D. c., is expected here the
first of the month to visit his
cousin, Craig Pottinger. The Nat
ional Republic is edited and owned
by George 8. Lockwood, former
secretary of the Republican Nat
ional Committee and at one time
a candidate for Congress in the
Eleventh Indiana District. Steele
is nephew of the late Congress
man George w. Steele of Indiana,
first territorial governor of Okla
homa.
G. j. Bracker of the Army Store
returned Sunday from a business
trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Blabon were
visitors in the city Saturday from
Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Bethel were
business visitors in the city Satur-
day from Patagonia.
Captain Woodruff of the Univer-
sity of Arizona at Tucson was
here the last of the week investi-
eating the recent automobile ac-
cident on the Nogales- Tucson
road in which his daughter, Miss
Sabra Woodruff was killed.
Leonila Larriva, Sr. land daugh-
ter, Miss Emilia Larriva, have
gone to Mexico City to spend a
month visiting Mr.. Larriva's bro
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Riggs of the
Nogales Auto Company have re-
turned from trip to Globe.
DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt and Ia
mily have returned from a vaca-
ton trip to Grand Canyon and
other northern Arizona points.
Attorney Duane Bird has re-
turned from business trip
through the east in the interest of
the State Fair Commission of
which he is chairman.
Cloyde Smith of San Francis
co is visiting in Nogales. He is
a son Of Rev. O. A. Smith of this
city and has been in a San Fran
cisco hospital the past three
months taking treatments for in
flammatory rheumatism.
A. L. Meloche, manager of the
Nnpeles branch of the Electrical
Enuinment Comnanv of Arizona.
has returned from a business trip
to Phoenix.
siding on the big Thurber cattle
ranch north Of the city on the
Patagonia road, have returned
from business and pleasure trip
to New York and Washington.
They were accompanied home by
Mr.. Thurber's father, Captain II.
S. Thurber, an old sea captain,
who will spend the winter on his
sons ranch.
w. j. Mitchell left Sunday for
the Placeritas mine in Sonora in
which he is interested with Writ |
&. Bowman Of San Diego and |
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

The American Legion at meet
ing Monday night appointed a
committee to look into the matter
of city park.
Charles Kiesstlbach of the No
gales Commission Company re-
turned Wednesday from a bust
ness trip to Hermosillo.
Miss Theilan Thompson and Miss
Laura Shirley have returned from
delightful vacation trip to
Alaska. They motored as far
north as Seattle and from there
took a boat for the far northwest
ern country.
Trinidad Gomez is among many
Nogal people who will motor to
Tucson on "Lindbergh Day." next
Friday.
Roberto E. Quiros, Mexican
consul at Pittsburgh, Pa, was
here the first of the week enroute
to visit his moher at Alamos,
Sonora. On Monday night he
had dinner at Trippiedi's with
Mexican Consul Palacio Roii of
Nogales. Arizona, F. F. Noriega,
Most Canale. and Herbert p
Horne.
Henry Appel of Tucson, travel
ing representative in Mexico for
Albert Steinfeld & Company, left
here Wednesday for the west
coast.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

time field director of the Drama
League of America. Other proml-
nent names associated with KNOX
are those OF Alice Maslin, program
and Jacquinot Jules, musical
director
Among other achievements OF
KNOX was drive conducted last
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

W.. C. Vinegar of the Sonora
Bang & Trust Company will leave
Sunday to spend week visiting
his wife who is spending several
weeks in southern California.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
WORK BEGINS ON
BIG TOURIST HOTEL

Work was commenced Wednez-
day by Contractors Lown & Wood
on Nogales' new 1900 tourist
hotel to be erected a short distance
north of the city by the Nogales
Hotels and Investment Com
pany. Under their contract,
Lown & Wood are to finish the
hotel in 100 working days. C.
K. Holconb has the contract for
TIE grading work.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
AZ
DEPOT PLANS READY

Plans for the new stage depot
to be erected on Grand avenue
across the street from the South
ern Pacific railroad station have
been completed. They were
drawn up by Architect Royal
Lescher of Phoenix.
A. L. Lewis left last night for
San Javier, Sonora. to spend two
weeks on mining business.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

Mrs. John Maloney, from the
Idaho mine near Montana Camp,
was a visitor at Morales early in
the week, guest Of Mrs. RATHER
inc Breen.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

December for gifts for the poor Over
10000 packages were received by the
station. with each package averaging
seven gifts The station also put Oh
a drive which resulted N $4,000 ne4s
members foi the Childreiis Saiet~
Club
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
GET HOTEL CONTRACT

Lown & Wood, Nogales ccn-
tractors, were awarded the con
tract Saturday by the Nogales
Hotels & Investment COMPANY for
erection of the new tourist hotel
to be built on TIE Patagonia high
ay near Nogales. Their bid was
S172, 900. Work is expected to
etarted in the near future and
used to completion, as more
hotel Accommodations are needed to
take care of the manv eastern
o''r'sts to be brought here this
inter as q result of the adver-
t's'no campairn of the Nogales
,der'and Club.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

Gene Sykes was a business Wis
tor Wednesday and Thursday
at Tucson and Aqua Prieta.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

Santander, Spain-Qucen Vic
toria of Spain takes a ride in one
of the Sailing beach boats" on the
beach of Santander
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

San Simon-Farm crops in
this vicinity in very good condi-
ton.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

w. j. Mitchell left Sunday for
the Placeritas mine in Sonora in
which he is interested with Writ
&. Bowman Of San Diego and
other capitalists.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Blabon were
visitors in the city Saturday from
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel were
business visitors in the city Satur-
day from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

c. j. Bracker of the Army Store
returned Sunday from a business
trip to New York.