davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Nv the Asso lated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Y ATONIA, Ky. June 25,-Handy
Mandy. A virgin filly in the win
ner's class today turned what
IL was predicted to be very unin-
teresting Latonia Derby into a
historic classic which shattered the
track and American records for the
one and one-half mile.
Three lengths ahead Of DOlan, the
Eastern colt, she finished and paid
part Of a bowling crowd of 10000
So for each S. mutuel ticket and
collected for Hal Prince HeadleY of
Lexington. Ky. her owner, $24.250
There were three big surprises in
The finish, for Dolan, copped the sec
nnd prize, and War Eagle, one of the
T.. II. Mclean entries. was third. Jock
and Buddy Bauer. picked generally for
first and second. We're tuCkered out at
the stretch, and Rolled Stockings, who
was given an outside chance to win,
got unruly and put himself out of
the running before the race was half
done.
1t was the first race the daughter of
Brown Prince II and Mandy Hamil-
ton had ever won and she strutted
her stuff under the smart handling Of
Jockey Earl Poole.
Her time for the distance was 2:2S
30 seconds, which was one.fifth of
second faster than the old American
record set by Man O'War and beat
the old Latonia track record of 2:29
Is seconds set by Fire Brand
She ran second to Ilydromel at
Washington Park in the American
Derby and until today that had been
hcr best showing. She went To the
post carrying 109 pounds, the lightest
impOst.
Adding 10 her laurels was the fact
that she was the third of her sex ever
to win the Latonia Derby. Los An
seles. n tilly, ran a dead heat with
White in 1883. and in 1913 GOwell, one
OF the best FLIES ever developed. de-
featcd good field of threc-year olds.
Handy Mandy played waiting race.
She got away last from the post while
jock, with his usual good fortune,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
BEAVER HEIGHTS LOOP
TO PLAY THREE GAMES

Three games are hooked today -
Beaver Heights League. which coe
away tn successful start last sun
day.
AT II clock Seat Pleasant will meet
Brodts, Inc; Marions and Modern
Woodmen will clash at l o'clock aud
at 3 O'Clock the THYME nine will face
EdmondS
All games will he played on Beaver
Heights diamond, formerly known rs
kenilWorth Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
ARMOUR'S WIN IN OPEN
HELPS ALIENS PRESTIGE
Congressional Star Is Fifth Forcign-Born Linksnan
to Triumph in Prize Event of I. :. Since 1912, as
Agains, Only Two Home-Brcds.

and gain in 1919 aud Saro1cn scoring
at Skokie i'm 1?@1 IN sensational
manner
I The open championship is the ma ior
prize in the United States. In fact ii
has become the outstanding event in
Colf. And no golfer today can actually
he CIasSed among the great until he
has scored in this classic. Therefore,
based on past performances alone, it
must he admitted that the foreign
horn pros 10 date have the edge over
the American home-hreds.
Meantime the struggle RACES mNrrily
with Johnny Farrell. Leo DegcL Al
Watrous, Al Espinosa, Bill Mehlholu,
Emmet French. Eddie Loos, Mike
Brady. Joe Turnesa. johnny Golden
and Hagen and Sara2eu striving Ia
uphold the American prestige against
the onslaught OF such stars as Barnes,
Hutchinson. MacFarlanc. tCuiCkshank.
Armour. Macdonald Smith, Fred Me
LeOd. Clarence Hackney. Jack For
roster and Joe kirkWood.
Amateurs Prestige Dwindles.
The prestige Of the amateurs on
the other hand has dwinded consider
ably in recent wears, and at present
Bobby Jones is the only serious threat
The professionals have to contend with,
Hagen and Sarazen since 1919 have
been the outstanding players in this
country. They are we'll entitled To I've
the leading professionals here. Hagen
won the open championship in 1919
and in the last five years has captured
the British open twice.
Sarazen won the United States open
in 1922 and he and Hagen have won
the American professional champion
ship the last five years. In addition
to winning a number of minor tourna-
ments. Sarazen has finished no lower
Than third in the open in the last three
years losing out by two strokes in
1925 and 1926 and by one stroke last
week at Oakmont
The only foreign born golfers who
have won the professional title are
Jock HutChison and Jim Barnes. the
latter twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
PITCHING RECORDS.
AUTO RACER KILLED.

AKRON, Ohio, June - GP).-Driv-
ing in the time trials today for the
auto race at the Akron-t lcNeland
Speedway here tomorrow. Fred NoutZ.
- Of this city was fatally injured
when his car crashed into guard
rnII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
BEARCATS TO PLAY
GAME IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 35.-A.
=. & w. Rapid Transit Go. base bail
team will meet one Of the best nm
limited clubs Washington has 10 offer
this season when the Chevy Chase
Bearcac; take their position tomorrow
afternoon in Dreadnaught Park at ,
/ O'Clock
Jake Driver. former Virginia League
/ pitcher. probably will work against
the invading combination.
St. Mary's CCltics and RiaItos of
| Washington will meet tomorrow al
Cameron Park at 3 o'clock. Colts
will use two new players, Bill Mon.
cure, star University Of Virginia
freshman outfelder and former Epis.
copal High athlete. in the oUtfeid.
and Dick kemper. local youth. VIII"
| starred four years at st. Christophers
School, Richmond in the infeld,
! The new diamond of No. : Motor
/ Co, a West and OroroCo streets. will
/ be christened tomorrow afternoon
when the Silver Spring semipro nine
/ clashes with the Motor tossers at
o'clock Lefty" Everley is booked 30
pitch for the locals. Padgett win
catch.
. Sarepta Lodge. No. l6. Odd Fellows.
and Cardinal \. e. will tie mp A.
/ Pcntagon Park tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock.
Gerard Edwards, st. Mary's Celtic
/ playing manager. is flashing strong
game for Judd & DetwCiler Co. in the
/ Washington Merchants League
Virginia Gray \. C.. 1925 amateur
unlimited title holders in this city.
wants To arrange Sunday games wjth
unlimited teams of the vicinity En-
NETT o. Dodson. manager. can he
reached week days between q m.
and pm. at Alexandria A..
! Old Dominion Boat Club will stage
a smoker ut it's clubhouse Monday
night Mt o'clock. a program of ath-
letic events, including boxing and
wrestling, will he staged.
Bill Hammond's Pirate A. c. is on
the lookout for games with midget
ana junior mines. Hammond's address
IS Al Queen street.
Three contests are booked i'm the
Alexandra Commercial League next
week. American Legion and Amer
lean Agricultural Chemical Go. omen
~N'N - CIV 80 itiFS Vii .hoiltltAt Alex
ahdrla Gazette and Columbia Engine
60. are billed for Wednesday and the
Friday contest will he brush he
tween Merchants and Post Office. All
games will he played in Dreadnaucht
Park, starting at o'clock.
IT. Mary'S Juniors will meet 81
th@ries Juniors in Cameron Park 10.
/ morrow afternoon at / o'clock.
Three st. Mary's Celtic PLAYERS have
signed TO play with other teams
/ heN are Warren c'Buddy'D thinner.
man. outfielder, who has lined ~,
with Columbia Engine Co. anda Ioe
hamilton and rip" Hicks, first and
tnlfd basemen respectively. who will
snow with Public Buildings and Public
fatkS OF Washington Federal League
Herbert Bryant. Episcopal High afb.
/ lctlc star. has cast his lot with
/ AErlcos in the Commercial League
1afI tIkeD Dreifus. a. Is. & ",
RAPID Transit Co. manager and FIRST
ha2eman. hereafter will pIav weol(
| uaNs with Merchants of the same cir.
Gut. Buddy Harrington. former
Virginia Gray pitcher. is a late addi.
non 10 Pirate \. &. nine. N-irriri.,
Grays have signed Ten 1oJ,7en,,
University of Tennessee hurler I3ef
season. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
TO GET ANOTHER CHANCE

NEW YORK, June - N0.-MaNie
Rosenbloom, New York middleWeicht
who lost the decision last Tuesday IN
a hald-fought match with Leo LON
ski Of Aberdeen. Wash, probably Will
he tematched with the Pacific Coast
boxer here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
D. C. INTERCITY LOOP
MINES TRAVEL TODAY

Georgetown A. G. and Shamrock
mines, Ircal entries in the Intcrcity
League. take tho road today. The
former will journey TO Annapolis to
meet Passport and the Harps will
battle Iiampdous in Roosevelt Park.
Baltimore.
KCina Mercedes and Bethlehem
steel tho latter tho only undefcatcd
team. will play on Dunkalk diamond,
EanimNrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
KEEP UP WINNING STREAK

Russell Insects turned in their thir-
teenth win of the season their
second consecutive victory in Capital
City League Yesterday when they de-
feated st. Martins, II to ,, in six in
nincs. Pollock hit home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
WHITE SOX HAVE GAME.

Cherrydale White Sox players are
requested. TO meet at Cherrydale sta
ton today at 1880 o'clock to 60 to
Vienna, Va, where team represent
Ing that town VIII be met at , o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
CAPITAL CITY GROUP
OFFERS ~ CONTESTS

Some heated diamond arguments
are expected this afternoon in Capt.
tai City League ranks. twenty-five
games are carded in five classes.
The schedule is not far enough ad
VanCed to give any one team a good
lead in their particular division. Most
of the contests booked today will
have an important bearing on the
championship race.
In unlimited ranks the Addison
Ballston and Donohue- Fort Myer
games promise plenty of action in
the West section. with the Hess-
Northeast Motors contests promising
in the East section.
81. Martins Auth fray should pro-
vide = hard battle in section \ of
the senior class. with the Moose
Freer contest leading the class y
games.
Waverly- AUTH and Manhattan
corinthian games in junior ranks are
due 10 develop vigorous duels, The
Eddie Collins Moose and Corinthian-
Crandall trays appear hest in the
Midget group with the Walford- lr"-
quois game the lone number carded
for Insect class.
Schedule. diamonds and starting
time for all games in al classes:
UNLIMITED CLASS.
East Sprtion-Stephens vs. Rladensburc.
Bladenshurg Field 3 clock Hess V. North
cas- Motors. Washington Barracks 3 % clock
West SPetiOn--Addison rs. Ballst0n Ball
! ston Field. . o'clock: Donohoe vs. Fort
Mvcr Fort Myer Field > clock. - Jo,
senh IS. Modocs, Georgetown Hollow.
clock.
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A-St Martins vs. Auth's wash
Ineton Barracks O'Clock Terminals ".
AZters. West Elhpse. l O'Clock; Crescents
vs. Falls Church. No. / O'Clock
Section B-National Circles 70. AflauilCs.
No. 4 | clock Moose vs.. Freers, No. 3. i
o clock.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Section A-Kennedv " Palace. Plaza
Field / o clock: Coca Cola ". Senators. No.
2 3 O'Clock Wayerly w. Auths, Washington
Barracks. O'Clock
section Moose "a Nontellos East f.
/ llpse, O'Clock Centers vs.. LlndbcrSh
/ Plaza / O'Clock
! section Central Reds winsslls
/ South Elhnse ] O'Clock Nanhattans vs..
, Corinthians M. q ] q clock
! MIDGET CLASS.
! Sertion A-Eddie Collins " Moose M.
[ ( II o clock. Corinthians vs Crandaus
North Elhpse II q clock.
| Section B-EsNmos IS. Aces Plaza. =
! o'clock. Americans ys Rommeis, West Fl
/ lipse il O'Clock
INSECT CLASS.
waifords vs. lroquoIs. south Ellipse II
' O clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
PITCHING RECORDS.
SOCCER HEAD REELECTED.

ST. LOUIS. June - P).-AndreW
NJ. Rrown of New York was reelected
president of the United States Foot
Balt Association al the annual ConVen-
ton here late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
RICHARDS FATE RESTS
WITH BALLYHOO ARTISTS
Dempsey Is Believed Assured of $500, 600 for His
Clash With Sharkey July 81, and Experts
Think He Will Be Overpad.

into the ring ~ oppose confident
younEster, who gave Harry Wills
heating and knocked big and tough
Jim Maloney kicking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
Huge ThrOng Is Absent.

They will have to dip their pens
in sulphur. these sCribes, If jack
New York reception is any criterion of
tn attitude of the fans. Arriving
here he was struggled in through the
kitchen Of hotel 10 avoid the crowd.
which it was supposed would he wait
ing around to acclaim the erstWhile
killer.
But there wasn't any crowd, there
wasn't even a knot of pop-eNed hero
Worshipers. Maybe the advent of
I.indbergh had slapped the interest of
the public in man who let the world
heavyweight championship slip out of
his fingers while he still stood upon
his two feet and in full possession OF
his senses. Anyway. as "A spectacular
and noteworthy occasion, Dempsey (
arrival in Gotham was A complete
frost.
But il has to be banded to Dempsey
that he took it all with good grace.
OF course he should worry whether
any one hurrahs or not, so long as
Tex Rickard. a financially responsible
person. has agreed to slip him a for
tune; but just the same a man who has
been used to the approving roar of
the multitude while the police reserves
fought to make way for him. might he
pardoned for whiting little in the
face of the altered attitude.
But Jack didn't wilt In fact, ne
seemed in better spirits than Ordi-
narily. He acted just as the normal
business man would who was ready,
even eager. to sign n contract which
would bind some one TO pay him about
$3.50 a minute for a job requiring 40
minutes work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Hockey IS Canada's great national
Winter sport. There are hundreds ~
hockey leagues operated throughout
the Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
EY RAY MCCARTHY.

n IEW YORK. June @5.--'rhe Nc
N torr of Thomas II. Armour.
~ formerly of scotland. IN the
4 Y United States open %olf cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
ny SPARROW McGANN.

n IEW YORK, June 2j.-ln sign
N ing 4 contract 10 meet Jack
" Sharkev i'm 15-round bout
i in New York on July II Jack
Dempsey demonstrated one
thing beyond all doubt. He is willing
to run the risk of a good licking IN
exchange for financial reward winch
many shrcWd Guesscrs believe VIII
amount to $500 .000.~
Almost any man in his right senses
would agree to take walloplnS IN
exchange for this fortune. Every
day the papers tell Of men who nave
taken worse than Dempsey VIII get
practically for nothing.
Even il 'he former champion should
have his new nose disarranGed, ne
could get new paraftin proboscis Tor
an insignificant fraction of the sum
Tex Richard has promised to give
him.
So Dempsey is sitting pretty
enough. But how about lslckard
Tex is chance taker and always has
been. but if one may judge from the
lack OF public interest in the Manassa
Mauor's visit TO this city, Tex is TAX
ing tho chance of his life this time.
Just how Richards chief concern
is digs up squad of ballyhoo ar
lists qualified TO convince the mctrop-
oils that this battle at the Yankee
Stadium next month is going To be an
affrav that will make the historic com
bat in the Roman Colosseum. between
GlaucUs and NirGilis resemble a chess
game between CapablanCa and Alex
hjne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26
INIINIITFn GLASS.

East Sertion--Stephens vs.. Bladcnsburc
Bladenshurg Field clock Hess V. North
east Motors Washington Barracks 3 o'clock
West Section-Addison vs. Ballston. Ball
ston Fleld. . o'clock. Donohoe vs. For
Mvor. Fort Myer Field, > O'Clock. St Jo
senh 6 vs. Modocs. Georgetown Hollow.
0 clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

1t. Mary'S Juniors will meet 81.
h"ries juniors in Cameron Park to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

An exciting midget fray is prom
Used for this afternoon when era ndall
and Corinthian mines clash on No. 8
diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Bethlehem Steel Black Sox of Spar
rows Point. Colored semi.pro champs
~ MARYLAND, VIII he the attraction at
Ini0n Lea que Park this afternoon in
o double bin. starting at 2.30 o'clock.
- Worch and Hoffman are scheduled
q 10 oppose each other On the mound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Holy Rosary Seniors are in quest
of opponents in their class Call
Cleveland 5462 after o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-26

Chevy Chase Bearcats and A. B.
end w. Busmen are carded for oat'
lie at Dreadnaught Park. Alexandra |.
at 3 o'clock. which should not he de-
void of action and rivalry. irving
Claude. lanky curve artist, is slated
To face the bus drivers.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25
DR.. Afford w. Hardtmayer, 78

LIT. AlIOTC w [IdTutUdycI, 20,
a we'll known resident of Pata
gonia for % years and coming
here from Kansas City, passed
away early Thursday morning
following a long illness. The
body is at the Frank Carroon
mortuary pending funeral ar
rangements.
J. J. Peterson. superintendent
of the Big Jim mines, is wearing
bread smile of contentment
that just won't come eff us a
fine 81 ponnd blue-eyed baby
girl. Arrived yesterday at ST.
Joseph's hospital. Mother aud
little one are doing nicely. The
happy father, who was present
to welcome his Daughter, will
recover, but be may never look
the same.
A telegram received here yes
terday from Los Mochis, Sina
Mexico, stated that Robert Y.
Howell, president of the Mexico
Arizona Trading Company iof
this city, where he was highly
respected and held in high es
TEEN by host of friends, had
been killed by a Chinese vege
table grower, at Los Mochis
early yesterday morning. News
of Bob Howeli's tragic death has
caused deep sorrow among bis
many friends in this city. Nc
details have been received. The
body will be shipped to the
states for burial. To the be
reaved wife and little daughter,
who are in Los Mochis, the en-
tire community extends sincere
sympathy.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25
AME RIGA BREEDER OF CRIME

Judge Kavanaugh of Chicago
told the international Associa-
ton of Chiefs of Police at the
Windsor, Ontario, meeting moth.
ing new the other day when he
said, The swiftness and finality
of justice. in England and Wales,
as compared wit h technical
loopholes and delays in the Unit.
ed States is responsible for the
great difference in crime condi.
tions" between the former coun.
tries and ours.
Our methods, while phoviding
greater leniency for criminals,
are yet less merciful than the
English methods. While, for in
stance, practically every convict.
ed murderer ia England is hang.
ed, and in this country, hardly
one in fifty, yet we impose the
death penalty on many more
than we would have occasion to
If we imposed it With certainty.
We should have less crime
Of all kinds if we should substi-
tute finality and swiftness of
justice" for technical loopholes
and delays. ."-Arizona Republican
The border vidette., 1927-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that.
y the Mayor and Board of,
Aldermen of the city of Nogales.
will until five (5) o'clock P. M.
on Monday, July II, 1927, re-.
ceive at the Office of the City
Clerk and Treasurer in the City
Hall on Grand Avenue, sealed
bids for sprinkling truck with
tank and gravity sprinkling ap.
paratus attached, and also with
and without pressure flushing
apparatus attached, and of the
following specifications:
Tank capacity, 600 gallons
and not to exceed $50 gallons;
Truck specifications must pro.
vide that it will carry at least
three (3) tons of water. ordinary
load.
Trucks and tanks proposed
without pressure flushing ap-
paratus must be so constructed
that same can be readily attach.
ed.
Bids submitted must show
cost with both pneumatic and
solid tires; also cash and defer.
red payment price.
The Mayor and Board of AL
dermen reserve the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
Dated June %, 1927.
(Sea) PHIL HEROLD,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25

day. Richard is a son of Judge
and Mrs. Richard Farrell, prom
inent pioneer citizens Of Har
shaw.
A. G.. Heating. president of
the Big Jim Mines, Inc, the
spendid producing mines OF
which are located at Harshaw,i is
visiting the Big Jim property in
company with a prominent min
ing engineer. j. J. Peterson,
superintendent of the mines,
came down Thursday to meet
President Heating.
On Wednesday evening Gus
r. Michaels. popular chief of
the Nogales Fire Department,
for long time a trusted en-
ploye of Boy & Titcomb, Inc,
and Miss Katherine Wilkins,
lovely Nogales girl, were united
in marriage. The wedding cere
mony, witnessed by few rela.
times and intimate friends, took
place at the home of Rev. G..
Lawrence Bell, 209 Potrero ave
nue.. Immediately following the
wedding the newly weds depart
ed for the northern part of the
state where they will spend their
honeymoon. Gus, we wish you
and your bride great happiness,
always.
Mrs. W. Fl. Neil of Douglas,
widow of one of Arizona's best
known cattlemen. who died in
1915, was killed Tuesday night
mar Douglas, when a car in
which she and Miss Lola Valen
zuela, a servant we're riding,
plunged down an embankment.
According to the story told, by
Miss Valencia. who was driv
ing, the car started veering to
ward the side of the road and
she accidently stepped on the
accelerator instead of the brake.
The car burst into flames and
Mrs. Neil's clothes became ignit
ed. Deceased, who was we'll
known in Nogales, where she
had many friends, is survived
by a son, Walter Neil, a Cochise
county cattieman.
| Mike Hogan, superintendent
of the Derrick mines situated
near the Big Jim mines at Har
shaw, was business visitor in
Nogales Thursday. Mr.. Hogan
reported the Derrick showing
every indication Of developing
into a spendid producing mine
The property, formerly owned
by the Marsteller estate, now
is owned by r. T. Lenards 6
Co., Los Angeles brokers, who
are financially interested in tbs
Twin Bell Development Incor
porated. the properties of which
are located fourteen miles from
Nogales near the old Gold Rose
camp. On his visit here Mike
was accompanied by William
Hoy, son of the late John Hoy
Butte, Montana mining man, ,wht
at the time of his sudden, un
timely death owned valuable
mining property in Santa Cru
county, in which Mike is inter
ested.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25
MUNITIONS sMUGGLERs HELD

Tucson-Estaba ban Bargaro, ,Jr.,
cnrio dealer, was arraigned be
fore United States Commissioner
Edwin F. Jones Saturday, charg
ed with conspiracy to export
munitions of war into Mexico,
and was placed under bond Of
So, 500 for his appearance Wed
nesday.
Borgaro was arrested Friday
by Tom Mill, deputy United
States marshal, on a warrant
sworn out by John L. Wren, de
partment of justice agent, who
has been active in the apprehen
sion of munition smuggelrs IN
the southwest. Wren took part
in the recent arrest of Adolfo de
la Huerta, former president OF
Mexico and others who were i'm
plicated on charges of conspir
ing to ship arms into Mexico.
and whose cases are pending
before the federal court.
Borgaro is charged with hav.
ing made arrangements with
others to deliver to them 70
80 30 calibre Winchester rifles
for the use in certain revolution
ary plans against the govern
ment of Mexico. He is charged
with sending a telegram to the
Durham, Carrigan and Hayden
Company of San Francisco, in.
structing them to ship the 70
The border vidette., 1927-06-25

rifles to him on June 9 at his
place of business here. The
shipment was made in eight
boxes through the American
Railway Express company.
The complaint states that Bor-
CARO-, together With another man,
moved 25 of the rifles in tour.
ing car to Mil.ville, a short dis.
tance from TUCSON, to be turned
over to other alleged conspira-
tors for expectation to Mexico.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25

The prohibitionists assure us
that there is steady decrease
of the number of people who
drink in this country. That is
inevitable in the cases of those
who patronize bootleggers, as
we learn from the mortuary sta
tistics. One cannot drink for
ever very long.-ArizoEa Repub
lican.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25

LADIES, who can do plain
home sewing and want pro able
spare time work Send stamped
addressed envelope for particul
ars. GLENDALE Co., PUTNAM
STATION, N. Y.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25

Bowie-Utah Petroleum Com.
pany resumes work on Bowie
we'll No. 1.
A recent survey shows that
100000 persons in our coun.
try use gas service daily.