davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21

FOR SALE-Large 15 story bunga-
low. contains ) large rooms and sun
parlor. and single garage cost $500
to build, will sell for $500 to quick
buyer. $4,000 placed on building and
loan mortgage and $1,000 on second
mortgage. Apply Stanley Mitchell.
Room 2, Pleasantville Trust Bldg
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21

FOR SAILS rooms, bath, gas. elec-
trio; between trolley lines. tine
neighborhood. Will sacrifice for $370e;
Owner. 11S Glendale Ave. II
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21

FOR RENT-Furnishe or unfurnished
house. G rooms. bath. conveniences.
Virginia Ave, Northfield. Inquire Mrs.
Ephriam Risley, Virginia Ave, North
field. Also lots for sale.@ p74
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21

FOR SALE piece wicker set and
wicker table. $40. Apply 40 Il. OAK.
land Ave. WIZ
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
MALE HELP WANTE0 :

RADIO AGENT WANTED-To sell
radios, victrolas in Tuckerton, New
Cretna, Port Republic, Mays Landing.
Absecon, other Mainland cities. Good
commissions. Write. phone or call on
Ralph Shultz, 124 S. Main St. Phone
1175 wifi
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21
pOiII TRY

Roasting and stewing. wholesale. 2sc;
retail, 29c; ducks soc; rabbits. 25c.
Closing out for winter. Martins Poui.
try Farm, 789 New Road. PA
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21

FOR RENT--116 e. Park Ave, five
room cottage, furnished, gas, elcc-
tric, garage: nice location; reasonable.
Apply 105 +. Park Ave PA
The Pleasantville press., 1927-10-21

MAN-Opportunity in this section for
reliable man unemployed or with
spare time to earn good money and
work into permanent position with
steady advancement; experience un-
necessary. Outfit and full particulars
furnished Write HOPES, BRO. d
THOMAS co. West Chester. Pa. WIG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
NJ ADOO TALKS.
ON FLOOD

The Federal government can and
should prevent future floods in the
Mississippi Valley, William Gibbs
McAdoo declared here today In urg.
ing Congress to handle flood relief
as a nonpartisan issue.
The enormous destruction of
property in the Mississippi Valley
and the widespread suffering make
the problem a national one, McAdoo
said. which the Administration and
Congress should be prompt TO re-
lieye.
The problem Of rehabilitation and
the prevention of floods In the
future is too great to be handled
by the States affected, McAdoo
added. These floods can be pre-.
vented. 1t Is only a question OF
engineering and money. We have
both and the Government should
do the job
McAdoo. on a visit to the Capital
on legal business, declined to dis.
cuss politics. He said he was too
busy practicing law to be interested
in politics" He waved aside d
number of questions relating to
Democratic party policies and issues.
What do you think of President
Coolidge's chance for q third term?"
he was asked.
you better ask some Republican
about that, 'McAdoo replied.
The former Secretary Of the
Treasury, who was also the builder
of the Hudson River tubes before he
acquired fame in politics, took a de.
cided interest in the Mississippi
Valley problem.
IF I had the time, I'd like moth.
ing better than to have chg.
the engineering work necessary TO
prevent floods in the Mississippi
Valley" he said. THAT work would
interest me.
THE floods are an extraordinary
calamity. They ought never be per.
mitted to >oc~--~ and it is plainly the
duty of Federal government
relieve the people and States at
fected.
The Mississippi and its trihu.
taries are interstate rivers and the
Federal government has jurisdiction
over them as navigable streams" !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
ROW FORCES JAP
MINISTER OUT

ny International News Service
TOKYO, June 1.-The first shake.
up of the recently indicted Japan
csc cabinet came today with resig.
nation of Korekiyo Takahashi, min.
lister of finance. When his plan to
advance 100000 yen to aid finan.
cially the Kawasaki shipyards met
with general disapproval, Takahashi
withdrew at once from the cabinet.
The Kawashki yard is building war
ships for the Japanese navy.
Chuyo Mitsuchi, minister Of educa-
ton, succeeded to the finance port
folio. M. Mizuno took, charge of
the bureau of education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
STUDENTS AID RUSSIANS

Students Of Catholic University
Of America. Washington, D. c.,
have contributed s121.12 to the stu
dent exchange fund for young Rus
slams, which educational project
is being sponsored by the Catholic
Near East Welfare Association. Of
which Prof. Edmund A. Walsh, is
president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
B A R s
L. s. GOODS

MEXICO CITY. June .. = The
United States Embassy today re-
ceived an inquiry from the state
Department for official information
regarding President Gales decree
forbidding heads of government de-
partments from buying goods in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

to ala IN rescue work and preserve
order following disastrous cyclone
which has swept that area.
1t Is estimated that thirty persons
were killed and 400 injured in the
storm which destroyed several vii.
lagos and interrupted all traffic and
communication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

United States that can be purchased
elsewhere.
Mexican newspapers assert that
when the Mexican government Is un.
able to buy needed supplies at home
It will turn TO Europe.
Reports are current IN some
quarters that Guatemala and pos.
sibly some other Latin.American
countries may follow the lead OF
Mexico in boycotting United States
goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02
Disastrous Cyclone
On German Border

AMSTERDAM, June 2.-Troops
have been sent to the province of
Gelderland. near the German border,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-02

Ali good roads aes travelled ~ Roog
cars and all good used ears are LISTED
for sale In The Times and Herald
Classified Ads. Select yours todayi
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

INSIST-On the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IF you do not get your
Herald by 2 a. M, The Times
by 5 p M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 q. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you immediately from the
Times Company Office By
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
ARMIES.
BAT TIE
b InternatlonaI News gerrles

by InbeKnauOnaI NEWS Service
!. SHANGHAI July 2s.-During
heavy fighting Of the last 70 hours
between Nationalist and Northern.
ers, the city Of Hsuchowfu has
changed hands four times. Ac.
cording to latest advices from the
front today, it is now held by Ma.
tionalists aided by the forces of
Gen. Feng Yuh Slang.
The severity of the struggle fg
indicated by the streams of
wounded that have been pouring
into Marking from the front.
Gen. Chang Kai Shek, com.
mander Of the Nationalists, has
gone from Marking headquarters
to Pengpu to inspect the Southern
troops. confer with the generals OF
the line and to attempt to elevate
the morale of the soldiers by his
presence.
Several Nationalist divisions.
being short Of ammunition, were
unwilling to fight.
About 10000 Nationalist froops
are massed at Chinkians. They
have occupied the British consul.
ate and all the houses in the for.
eign settlement. The soldiers are
exhausted. unruly and unwilling
TO tight. Trouble IL feared at that
place.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

ouantrille. 81. is N st. N. w. who
was riding with saffelI, Haley and
Pearl Glover. %, 1859 Willard st.
n. W.; Emmit Handy, 81, sos
Eighth st. N. E.; Hazel Glover. 10,
1863 Willard st. N. W., and Lionel
NJ. Allen, 81. 3211 Sherman Ave. N.
W.. all colored.
A police investigation revealed, 1t
was said, that Haley was not oper-
ating his own automobile and that
he had no permit The street is
under repair at that point and may
have been responsible for the ac-
cident, it was said.
Policeman John L. Preinkert. of
the Fourteenth precinct, suffered an
injury to his chest last night when,
while riding on Albemarle St., near
Wisconsin Avenue Northwest, his
motorcycle struck a stone and
skidded from beneath him.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Fl. l. Carroll Heads D. C.
Hebrew Benefit Society

Harry I. Carroll has been elected
president Of the Columbia Hebrew
Beneficial Association to succeed
Leonard N. Zisman, who held that
office for six years.
The organization has a member.
ship Of 15000. The elections were
held at the Jewish Community
Center.
Other officers elected were: Boris
Brill. vice president; Morris Gar.
nnkle, endowment treasurer; Jacob
Sells. general treasurer; Morris l.,
Dreeben, financial secretary: Abra.
ham PAWS. recording secretary: Mr..
Zisman. legal adviser; Morris ALEX,
custodian: Abraham fash, Chairman
OF the board of directors; L. s. Gott-
Heb. Mr.. Garfinkle and Harry
Ehrlich. directors: Charles Rapo.
port, chairman of the relief com.
mittee, and Mrs. Helena Zisman,
chairman of the ladies' auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
s ARE HURT IN
COLLISION

A collision early today between
two automobiles at North Capitol
Street and New Yokr Avenue North.
west, resulted in the injury Of six
persons. All are expected to re-
cover,
The collision occurred between
automobiles operated by Frederick
Saffell, 217 @ st. N. W., and John
Haley, colored. II, 1859 Willard ST.
N. w. Those injAred were Thomas
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50; Obituary Desk
n $3.50; Obituary Desk

Marion ]. Ball, - years, en- route
Providence Hospital
Doris EsteIls Ruppert, years. ga
Infant Of Thomas ana Margaret Lar.
ner. is hours. Sibiey Hospital
infant Of Alfred and Irene Mort,
hout, National Homeopathic Hospital
G st. s. W.
mems HospitaI
Lizzie Thomas, 81 years. GaIlinEer
Sarah Eppa. 50 years Garfield Hos
: Robert west - years Is1a Riggs
:. Frankie J. Wade. - years 1904 v
:. william jackson. so years. $40 P
Bessie Nelson, II years St Elizabsths
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
EndicOtt LOngacre
Wins C.M.T.C. Honor

CAMP EUsTIs. Va, July 2s.-En.
dicott Longacre, of Washington,
D. c.. son of Capt. c. Lohgacre.
Quartermaster Corps, U. S, A., was
selected today as the best candidate
in the "blue" section Of the citizens
military training camp here. He win
carry the national coIors in all pa
rades.
George H. Clark, of Del Ray, Va,
was selected as the best candidate
IN the white" section, and will carry
the regimental colors. Johc F. Ger.
hold, S29 Somerset Pl. Washington,
ID. C.. was selected as alternate best
candidate in the red" section.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
d. C. Jews to Act on
Apology of Henry Ford

Action on the Henry Ford apol-
ogies postponed at a mass meeting
of Washington lJewry two weeks
ago in the ohev Sholem Synagogue
WIN be reeonsidered g. an execu-
tive session of the combined ortho-
uo6 Hebrew organizations and con.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
DEATHS

1927 at 1870 p M, FERDiNiNDo
HARRISON, member of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 101. beloved husband
OF Margaret Harrison aged 55 years.
Fifth St. N F.. Wednesday. July 81. at
p: m; Relatives and friends invited to
KREH-On Sunday. July a 1927. at his
KREH
Funeral from his home 1877 West South
81. Wednesday. July %. at 2 .. m
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

gregations to II held in the same
synagogue, tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
At the same time the rabbi, who
is to have supervision over kosher
meats in the District will be desig.
mated, providing the committee or
of the combined Hebrew congrega,
tions stated.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
BIRTHS

Harry A. and Mary stelnmeier, boy
Frank J. and Ethel L. Harrington
yIrl.
Hoyt and Myrtle Butler, boy.
1sadors L. and Lille Budman, rirI
Arthur and Bessie Brown, boy.
William and Katherine Brown. boy
Peter and Anna e. christensen. girl
Felix and Minna Dennis, girl
John r. and Gladys r. Holden, girl
LiHwood r. and Grace Mayor, boy,
Oscar j.. and Nora Walter, boy.
clyde and Catheryn Hanlock, boy,
Jessie H. and Annie Harrington. girl
Homer and Josephine Jenkins. boy
waiter F. and Clara Sunderman, girl
John and Josephine Van Fossen, boy
Henry and Blanche Bum, boy.
1 Jn Q. and Gladys L. Hardesty. girl
Earl s. and Grace Horn, boy.
Henry B. and Alice Huddleson, boy,
Samuel W. and May Ruffner. boy
Morris and Edna Grotsky, boy. ..
Louna and Katie Holland boy,
Maurice and Sarah Rosenberg. girl.
James and Mamie johnson, boy.
Landy and Viola Thompson, girl
Charles and Cora Edwards. EirI.
Daniel e. and Winidied Minor, girl,
Hilary and Lola Thompson, bow
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
THEOSOPHISTS MEET

Our God and Other Gods win
be discussed by the United Lodge
OF Theosophists Thursday night at
BIB o'clock at the Hill Building,
Seventeenth and Streets,
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
MISS GERTRIm CRAVEN

Funeral services for Miss Ger.
trude Craven. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Craven. who died yes.
terday at her family home, 4709
Piney Branch Road, after an illness
OF seven months, viii be held at the
bone tomorrow at o'clock, with
the Rev. ]. j. Muir, Chaplain Of
the Senate. officiating.
During her illness Miss Craven
received the degree of Master of
Arts from George Washington Uni.
Versity.
Miss Craven for several years
has been employed in the Public
Library. She is survived by her
father and mother; a sister, Miss
Mary Craven; and two brothers,
Lewis H. and Roger w. Craven.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
MRS. WILLIAM M. ABBOTT

Mrs. William NJ. Abbott, IS years
old, one of the oldest residents of
Annapolis and widow of Judge Will
liam Martin Abbott, founder and
former owner of the Annapolis
Evening Capital, established In
1884, died today at her residence
on Duke of Gloucester street from
senllity after lingering illness.
She was member of the Pres.
byterian Church of Annapolis for
over so years, took an active part
in all public charities, and was
highly esteemed in the Community,
Her father, James Archer VIII.
kinson, served in the United States
Navy during the War of 1872. He
served on the U. s. s. Franklin
and the U. s. s. Alert.
Mrs. Abbott was one of the two
real daughters of the National So
ciety United States Daughters of
1872 in Maryland.
She is survived by four children:
Charles Barnes Abbott and Mrs.
Bessie Abbott McManus, of Wash.
ington, D. c.. and Col. James E..
Abbott. United States Army, re.
tired, and s. r. Abbot, Of An
napolis, Nd.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry Saunders, rs. and Mary Little.
20; The Rev. John T. johnson.
Harlan e. Smith, q, and Marion Z.
smith. ~. The Rev. J. E. Briggs,
William Genesis, %. and Ruth Dixon.
2s: The Rev. R. Anderson.
Eugene Tarrance. 81, ana Bernice
henderson iftns %. The Rssy. BENJAMIN H.
James c. Ashton. ~. and Carrie
Butcher, 40. The Rev. John Richard.
Frank r. Smith. 81. and Dasey Me-
Clave s. Webb. IS. and Julia z.
Dnmpson, IS. The Rev. w. westray.
Charles Washington, 30, and MabIe A.
walker. 81. The Rev. G. A. Parker
Thomas Harry Love, rs. and Naomi
Elizabeth Rabbit, IS. The Rev. J. NJ.
Nelligan.
Maurice n. Henley, "a, and Josephine
v. Knight. as. The Rev. j. E. Briggs.
John Kress, q. ouantico. and Ruby
D. WAGNER, 80. The Rev H. NJ.
George Rice, "a, and Virginia Gains,
%. The Rev. William D. Jarvis.
George Haynes, "a. and Mamie Leone.
Is. The Rev. AQuilla Sayles
Newton 3. Hayden. So, and Mildred
Florence Bowman, -. The Rev. ]. ":
Morris.
Batter Brooks. ~. and Agnes CLARK,
Is. The Rev. Francis ]. Tobin.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
DEATHS

Sarah z. Locke. 80 years, Hotel Po-
tomac.
Marion Holman, Is years. Garfield
Hospital
Emma Becker. ~ years. 1893 n St.
S. e.
Mary A. Firoved. 80 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Ferdinando Harrison, IS years, 624
Fifth st. N. E. " -
Elizabeth Jennie Byrne, Is ysara sib-
ley Hospital.
Harvey Mullican. 10 years. Providence
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Though she is only 16 years Of age,
Miss Bessie Freeman is manager of
a large hotel in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
GIRL FLUNG SAFELY
ON ENGINE AS a DIE
Injuries to Two Others in Illinois
Crossing Wreck Expected to
Prove Fatal.

By the Associated Press
ROCKFORD, Hi. January 24-Four
members of one family are dead and
two others PROBABLY will die as the
result of a embarrassing accident
last night, when an automobile was
struck by a Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul passenger train east of here.
The seventh member of the family,
13-year-old girl, the eldest of five
children, miraculously escaped when
she was pitched headlong through
the windshield of the automobile, only
to land on the pilot of the locomo-
tive. where she chung. She was only
slightly injured.
Three members of the family were
killed outright. They are Mrs Martha
Knight, 80; Dola. 5. and Nellie. a.
Eloise, II years old, died a few hours
after the accident.
!. +. knight, the husband and IA
tier. and Clinton, years old, both
We're injured so seriously they prob
ably will die, while Celia, 10, was
the girl TO escape serious hurt
The family moved here from Red
Boiling Springs, Tenn, about three
weeks ago. They purchased a new
automobile and yesterday knight took
his family out for their first ride.
Though she is only 16 years Of age
Miss Bessie Freeman is manager of
q large hotel in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
S|GNER Of PANAMA
TREATY BACKS S.
Policies in Central America
theoretically Defended by
Col. Bunau-VafiIla.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. anuary 24.-Col. Philippe
Bunau-Narilla, joint signer with John
Hay American Secretary of state. OF
the treaty between Panama and the
United States, November. 1908, for the
constructing of a canal and granting
the United States prOtectorate over
Panama, makes a strong plea in favor
of the American policy in Central
America. He warns his counirymen
against the characterization of such
policy as imperialism
In a long article appearing in FL.
CARO-. Col. BunauNarilla insists that
the United States lis SCrupulously ac-
COmplishing its duties assumed under
the treaty" He goes on to say:
al believe ! am somewhat qualified
to give my opinion, because l not
only signed the document, but wrote
every line of it from beginning to end.
Is America imperialstiC in defending
civilization, the essential basis of which
is respect for engagements, compared
with bOlsheviSm. which regards con
tracts as scraps of paper?
DUTY Fulfilled, He Says.
"'rhe United States Panaman Con
Nention OF 1903 was a treaty for
proteCl crate as we'll as a contract for
perpetual concession. to insure com
pletion of the canal and it's safety. as
all the contracts included duties and
rights America fulfilled her duties;
she is entitled 10 her rights.
President Roosevelt did not annex
Panama in 1903, as some of the
French papers charge. Had Roose-
Welt taken Panama in 1903 there would
have been no need to make treaty
of alliance between the United States
and Panama in 1926.
THE new treaty of July. 1926. sent
10 the United States Senate for APP
proyal in December by President Cool
iGRc, specifically states that the
United States is merely exercising its
rights Of sovereignty over the Canal
Zone
Col. Bunau-Fari!la makes reference
to Article Of his treaty with Secre-
tary Hay. which reads; The United
States guarantees and will maintain
the independence of the republic of
Panama.
Has Done Nothing Else
This. says the writer. 1.-The United
States has done. and nothing else.
what intelligent being can con-
ceive that in the event of a war in
which a protecting power was engaged
the protected country would remain
Tree 10 declare neutrality. or to put
obstacles III the way of movements of
troops made by the former TO insure
that very protection?
The United States represents civ
ilization, law and order. the security
Of the individuals in the streets. as
well as the relations between men and
governments. Let US bow very low
to them in the accomplishment of
their noble tasks
(Buna-V arilla at the time of sign
ing the treaty was minister plenipo-
Tertiary of the republic of Panama to
the United States1
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

no epoch-making truths are being
unfolded. s~1 -@y-' 81
For years it has been no whis-
pering matter that something was
rotten in the estate of wrestling.
The thousands who paid their
money to see the big fellows sweat
and hear them grunt can now
realize that they got only what
they expected. For there are few
people in the world. If any. who'd
hand their watch to a wrestler for
safe-keeping. Few Of those who
saw the matches were unaware
that this was all a bit Of heavy
hippodroming = ss-*sS~ e
= There's this odd thing about the
mat sport: the fans turn out for
the matches even il down in their
hearts they're sure that wrestling
is crooked. The flying mare. the
deadlock. the bone-crunching and
mangling holds. They hope to see
some Of this even il the bout is
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

not on the up and up. They de-
serve better deal from the
wrestlers, even If the hairy gents
are only playing the parts of the
smiling ladies of the chorus.
$
before we're very much fee
- bier we'll know whether a
young man named Jack Dempsey
still has 'It." The testing block
is Mr.. Josef Paul Cukoschay, who
is hailed in the ring as Jack
Sharkey. 49, - ~ aas.x
Sharkey earned the right to rise
in Mr.. Dempsey's path to a return
match with Tunney when he
slammed jim Maloney back into
old man Maloney's halibut wagon.
This. you may know. will be
somewhat a testing block for Mr.
Cukoschav. too. They say ttrain-
ers) that Dempsey has been a
trifIe more atavistic lately than
usual.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
FIRE DESTROYS SEVEN
HOUSES AT JEROME


Famed by high wind, fire threat
ened to destroy the entire Mexican
section on the Daisy road below at
Hampton house at Jerome at noon
Thursday. Starting in the home of
Julian Gomez from an overheated
stovepipe, the flames soon engulfed
his home spreading to nearby struc-
lures. Riding on a heavy wind sparks
soon ignited other dwellings until at
the arrival of the Jerome volunteer
fire department the entire seven
houses were a mass of smoke and
flames.
The homes Of Andres Ornelas,
Tomas Sepulveda, Julian Gomez,
Rafael Yslas, John Meinf1old,s and
Josefa Podilla, are a total loss. Fire
Chief Scott estimated the damage at
$4,000, Of which very little was COW
cred by insurance.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
!. j. : : : : !. !. : !. : + ]. !. J.
FEDERATED CHURCH
$3.50. *****.


Morning worship at II. Sermon by
the pastor, stChrist and America" At
8 p. M, "Byways and Highways" "
The two sermons will deal with Amer
lea and the opportunity of religion to-
day. Both services will be patriotic
IN remembrance of Independence day.
Remember 4th of July and all that
our fathers of this country did for us
by attending church Sunday.
Next Wednesday prayer meeting at
7:30 p. m. Subject, "The Book of
Zachariah."
The Christian Endeavor will hold
its semi-annual election of officers
Sunday night at seven at the close of
the meeting.
The Epworth League institute at
Groom Greek closed Monday last. One
hundred and fifty-six attended.
Grounds were purchased in the ex-
pectation of an institute at this point
yearly.
The bible school at the conference
grounds begins next Tuesday for a
months session. 1t will be followed
by the conference August 2-14. Those
who wish to attend any of the meet
ings are requested to call the grounds
by phone for schedule of classes and
services.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
INDIAN F'1NNER is
KILLED BY TRAIN

Indian Stephens, noted runner and
athlete of Valentine was killed Tues
day night when train No struck
him. The exact particulars of the
boys death have not yet been deter
mined.
The body of the youth was brought
to Kingman in a truck by four other
Indians from Valentine and prepared
here for shipment TO his home in an
other part of the state. The deceased
was noted in Mohave county and other
communities as the fastest distance
man ever seen on the athletic tracks
in the northern. part of the state.
Stephens holds the, northern Arizona
state record and last spring won from
field of seven schools in Kingman.-
Kingman Miner.