davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-04
WILLIAM B. EBERT DIES.
Prominent Retail Grocer Succumbs
Suddenly at His Home.

William b. Ebert. for many years
the retail meat and grocery business
at 1400 Z street northeast. died sud
denly at his residence. 1902 E street
northeast, late yesterday afternoon.
He was IS years old. Mr.. Ebert had
been in failing health for about
year. but continued at work.
Mr.. Ebert long had been in busi-
ness. having succeeded his father. the
late John Ebert. He Is survived by
his brother. Isadore Ebert.
Funeral services will be held at Holy
Comforter Catholic Church tomorrow
morning. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Deaths.

STEPHENS. Th- Association of Oldest IN
hahitants Hlll attend funeral of ALFRED
II. STEPHENS Saturday November B.,
Is31 l pm seventh Day Adyentists'
.'afSn !. as io'o aHs wilson. sis s" President.
q, l.. WALTON Secretary
1927, at 2:45 am. at the residence ot
a 18th '" IT. ser EMMk m%a e. sErEfPHfffESsoN sErfEefPfffES ss
after
oMas. Departed this life THURSDAY, No
xember 3 1927 at $50 am. JOHN W.
THOMAS. He leaves to mourn their loss
five sons two daughters two daughters-in-
.aw ten grandchildren and a host OF other
relatives and friends Funeral Saturday
November 5 At . pm from the ST.
Luke's Baptist Church Ga ave and sheD-
herd rd NV Remains resting at the W
Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors 2223
ia ave. nv
MOOD. Departed this life on Tuesday.
November /. 1927, ELLA WOOD of 3340
devoted husband Funeral services at
sts W. SATURDAY. November 5. atspm.
fos,NG; oSG:,s Departcd a this life on Tuesday
pital, after, brief illness HENRY r
YOUNG. He leaves to mourn their Inss
q mother. one brother four sisters and a
host .of other relatives ard friends Fu-
neral sunday. November g at 4 o'clock
from Wesley Washington's funeral parlors
ton Va. Sc
Evening star., 1927-11-04
FOREIGN.
q am. Greenwich time, today.)
Births Reported.

. The following births have been renorted tC
he Health Department in the past - hours
Josenh G. and Georgianna Acton girl
Ralph E. N. and Golde p. Dawson. girl,
James and Rose Arone. girl.
I.nigi and Rosina Pittore. girl.
Alfred and Bessie Dive. girl
Thomas Q and Leola Coleman boy.
William r. and Edna v. Greenfield girl
Roland II. and Oudia WoottOn, girl.
George r. and Kethryn He'll girl
Isreal and Gertrude Kurland girl.
Maurice and Emma j. W. joyce girl.
Leonard P. and Georgia M. Miller. girl.
I1senh F. and Constance J.. Pyles girl.
Charles n. and Mildred " Cumming. girl
Harry =: and Louise E. Wayson. girl,
Alfred V. and Lorraine E. Martin girl.
Loseph A. and Dorothy NJ. Souder jr. bow
John ID: and Elizabeth Neumann boy.
Richard f. and Katherine A. Stephenson
William H. and Elizabeth X. Simmons
Jack and Anna NJ. Pemberton bov.
Lynn r. and Lucille M Loomis how
Robert H. and Evelyn Powell. boy.
John H. and L1eila NJ. Scott Ibb boy.
Joseph r. and Gertrude C Brennan. bov.
Harvey A and Marjorie A. Robinson. bow
BERNARD L. and Dorothy A. wathen boy
Dewey B. and Eloise D. Miller bov
Robert l.. and Katherine M. Frederick how.
Thomas MEG. and Roverta NJ F. O'Brien
)ov.
Abe and Eva Goldsmith, hoy.
FRANK and Anna Stone boy
Dennis ii. and Marie A. Smith boy.
John A. and Maude Lewis. boy.
Harry and Anna Thomas. boy.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

torium, Twenty-slxth street and
pennsylvania avenue.
William B. Cushing Camp. No. 80,
will meet, s o'clock. at Pythian
Temple installation of officers.
Mrs. Nina K. Shartle. home from
foreign lands. will give an illus
trated lecture this evening in Temple
Baptist Church. Free will Offering
for the church.
Rabbi William Franklin Rosen- :
blum will preach the sermon, What
Do We Believer o'clock. at the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
FUTURE.
walking group of the American
Association of University Women will
go to the home of Mrs. Enoch John
son at Alta Vista. Md. via the Wis
consin avenue car line. Sunday at 2:30
pm. Mr.. Johnson will lead a delight
ful walk. Supper will be eaten at the
Johnson home afterward. All col
iege women and friends invited
Mr.. Dobrin. general manager of
Goldenberg' Department Store. will
entertain the executives and EN-.
ployees with dance and buffet sup
per tomorrow at L'Aiglon Club
Dr. Francis j. Lukens of Miami
will speak on Amos" tomorrow. s
m, at the League for the Larger
Life 1929 Sixteenth street. Admls-
sion free.
The ErSatocrats lub will meet to-
morrow. pm, at 8l7 Thirteenth
street. O. j. Schuster of Brookneal
Va. will speak Of THE Planetesimal
Theory Of the Origin of the Uni
verse" Admission free.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
L0WERY A. WATERS
DIES IN BALTIMORE
c. & P. Official Succumbs Sudden
ly-Buried Here This
Afternoon.

iIowery A. Waters. AZ years old
right of-way superintendent for the
Che leake & Potomac Telephone Co
here. died suddenly Wednesday. in
Baltimore. whe.e he had heen called
by the death of Miss Pauline Welsh
actress. who was the divorced wife OF
Fl. c. c"Bud"l Fisher, the cartoonist
He was stricken with q heart attack
Evening star., 1927-11-04
@eathS.

BECKER. On Thursday. November 3. 1927
At his residencs 1915 Fairmont 81. NV.
the late Emma Il. Becker. Funeral Funeral serv v
ices private. Interment Rock Creek Gem
DRowS, On Thursday, November 3. 1877
isssss 8. ss:ssss (
!0R az ;s'i Is.'a'fss t5iss'ass
frLn friends ,i invited: Interment Bethel Gene
AZ J:io am. LGcY NJ. BELOVED mother
Of Nellie Brow Services will Be held
iTrvited iTryvite to attend. Interment at culpeper
g pbRRR RHRsHr'dfy s% e
snss 18th nsr nsDnfSS w% .sIa sHTts
NV. SATURDAY. November s. at o am
Inter at Holy n,s R9od Cemetery Rea
Nv a'r aHs ySSmGR %te avs 81
will be held at her late residence on Satur-
day ,Novcmber 5. at pm. lnterment
Oak Hill Cemetery.
ReDaftsd this life Thursaas day
ritsi HATTIE cAkkoLL. devoted wife wife
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Remains rest:
paTors aas as ca sss 2sgx' navy Co.
CONRAD; Departed ted this life on Thursday;
RAD RRTaDse late of i5so ss aw Notee
funeral later. B
DUNN. On Friday. November 4. 1927. at
her l4Se GGaa ds 3. of aT ap
Dunn Notice of funeral later
EBERT. Suddenly on Thursday November
IzM Il LEX at b his ESssT sssssTpee aa:la 1nos vt. vt s
SoSemSer ). at s:so am, thence to shs
soul. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SON; beloved husband Of Anna L. Grsyson.
ss tsS% s a s': rssasn'' p% on sa:uF
Ha bs+ DeYaEsd Ss hi aya ts TH9HEda' H hs$sn: sSSs%
paror BE- an and florida ass a1s nm
teri termeWHt Saturday. November 8. at Msdi-
HqsM4NN e, sds7 7suadsp1g q on Tussa1y Hove%
end the late Albert Hofmsnn. Funeral
sssasasa aaa snd. Invited 4 g sS assad E:a
McIDnEERM0TT. On Thursday, November 8.
Dermott tnee Byrnesl Funeral from the
above residence on Monday. November z.
at $3.50 Am: thence TO st.. Josephs
Cnurcn, wnere REQUIEM mass Will be said
1sr fisS9ss insssd o. nssr@sn s sSs
az Mount Oltvet Cemetery.
0tEAnEnKh; N.Y.. nH 3H Noyssmhssr 2; 1927, JAMES
rssasnce rss5: osssys feSys Tnnsrs from his Is,e
70 81. Anthony's Church. swhers requiem
mass will BE- said at o O'clock. Relatives
and frtends invited TO attend. Interment
Hs Mount T.psr. oIly;s pl.s:. whsslns
pERHAM. On Fridsy November {, 1927.
daughter OF the late Gov. Sidney Perham
Of Maine. Funeral services at Lees flu
hry.ns hkoysT1pso pond 2. Ma e. pm Iniermenss. at
STEPHENs. On Wednesday. November 2.
iDsz az = an1. ~ the residence Of his
81. father Of Mamie stephens Jackson and
Ing at Boyd 4 Wilson'S funeral parlors.
Funeral Saturday. November s. nc 1 pm.
from Seventh-day Adventists' Church 10th
an0 v ssts, n.w.. El4er Lewis @. Hheafe
0WGlHnxUMs ~ A0nu.A
Evening star., 1927-11-04
ust af:.r viewing tn body of his

Just af;~r viewing tn body of his
friend.
Mr.. Waters, son of the late oliver
J. and Mrs. Sarah NJ. Waters. had
been employed by the telephone COM
pany e7 years
Funeral services were conducted in
Gawler's chapel, 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. G.. est Smith of1iriated In
telment was i'm Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Waters is survived by his widow
and sisters Miss Ieida B. Waters
and Mrs. J. NJ. Hall.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Three Marines Arrested.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCIdI DIspdtcn 70 The star.
HAGERSTOWN. November A.
Three United States Marines, Charles
Arnold, Albert Pennings and James
Hess, wanted in Norfolk, Va, for al.
legged larceny of an automobile. were
arr ested here by State police today,
and will be delivered to military au.
thorities in Washington.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

That it print new translation OF
the Bible into Luba -Sanga. made Dy
the late Dan crawford. and that 10,
900 copies he issued, was decided re-
Gently at q meeting of the Natt'ni II
Bible Society of Scotland
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Doubly Dangerous.

Correspondence Of The Star.
GUNTERSVILLE,A Ala.-A foot-long
rattlesnake caught here has two
heads. Each Is well formed and the
snake strikes and eats with either.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Marriane.

TOOK-HECHLER. Mrs. Charles A. voll-
n,er announces the marriage of her niece
CATHERINE B. HECHLER to Mr.. WILL
LIAM f: TOOK at Rockville. Nd. Octo-
Der 20 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-04

The Sixth Street Synagogue will
open its Winter season Of young peo-
pies services. 3 o'clock, in the Svna.
gOgue Building. Sixth and streets
Hebrew music will be rendered by
Cantor Louis Novick and an adult
choir. and Rabbi Schwefel will lecture
at O'Clock on IA Judaism for To
day"
Evening star., 1927-11-04

A special meeting Of Potomac
Grange will he held 7:3O o'clock, at
the Woman's alliance room of All
Souls Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets. There will be a business ses.
sion and voting on candidates for the
third and fourth degree.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

An exhibit of oil and water colors
by Clara |. Boone, at Jane Bartlett's
1903 Connecticut avenue. will be held
from am. to 10 pm. and be con.
tinued until tomorrow evening Hand
painted scarfs. handkerchiefs and
other novelties will also be shown.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUIN1NE Tablets relieve
the Headache by working off the Cold
Safe and Proven Remedy. Look for sigma.
ture of f. w Grove on the box. 3Oc.-Ad-
vert spment
Evening star., 1927-11-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The choir of Lutheran Church of
the Atonement will give sacred con.
cert. ! o'clock. A silver offering will
be taken for the music fund of the
choir. After the concert there will be
a social hour in the annex
Evening star., 1927-11-04

Victory Review. No. IL. Womans
Benefit Association. will give IL dance
at VIE o'clock. at OYSTERS Andi-
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
Wins Her DiUorce Plea

A divorce
and $4OO a
week alimony
has been
recommended
by a referee
VI the new
York
Sunrene
Court for
Mrs. Bud
Fisher, the
former
Countess
de Beaumont
and wife
! Of the
noted
cartoonist.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
LEGION To BACK
BOXING BILL

After Nlscting ]. Miller Kenyon
az commander members Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia department Of
the American Legion by an almost
unanimous vote last night passed
a resolution asking Congress to
legalize boxing in the District.
Kenyon, an attorney, Of the
Augustus P. Gardner Post, was
elected by an overwhelming vote
over Harvey L. Miller, of the
Vincent B.. Costello Post. The vote
was ~ 10 10,
BY the terms Of the boxing
resolution 10-round no decision
bouts would be permitted, under
the supervision of the Legion.
William F. Franklin, Of the Costello
Post, announced that senator
Arthur Capper and Representative
Royal johnson have agreed to
introduce the bill at the next
session.
Other officers elected at the final
session in the Interior Department
auditorium last night were:
J. Thad Baker. of the serst.
Jasper Post. senior vice comman.
der; William MorrelI. Of the Lin.
coin Post. second vice commander:
and Miss J, Beatrice Bowman, of
the Delano Post. third vice com.
mander.
Thomas ]: Frailey, willia m
Mitchell, Miss Marjorie Dice Wood.
zell. FLOYD w. Wooley, Esther ".
Hall and Howard s. Fisk were
chosen as delegates to the Paris
convention.
Other resolutions adopted called
for the adjustment Of the Bureau
of Efficiency. the United States
Personnel classification board, the
United States employees compensa.
ton commission, and the transfer
ring of their functions to the Civil
Service Commission.
Harlan Wood, of Victory Post
charged the Bureau of EFFICIENCY
with being grossly negligent and
utterly Indifferent in its handling
of cases of former service men and
women.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
STEAL
FOR FAMILIES

Out Of employment and too proud
to beg. Two wives without the bare
necessities of life. and five small
children actually starving to death.
This is the tragedy behind the an
nouncement yesterday that Hilton
Critchfield. %, and his brother,
Forrest, 80. had appeared before
Judge Mattingly charged with steal
ing carpenter tools from Daniel c.
Noldy, 1871 Staples ST. n. w.
The little house at 1870 Chapel
Lane was deserted Immediately fol-
lowing the arrest of the brothers,
and neighbors, all sympathetic, be.
lieved that the pride which had car
ried them through their ordeal had
compelled them to seek asylum with
relatives in nearby Virginia.
So carefully had the wives guarded
the extent of their poverty that even
the nearest neighbors did not APP
preciate the true conditions.
1t was known that the two men,
both automobile mechanics, were
out Of work, but there was no In.
dication that the family was without
food.
All OF the neighbors testified to
the honesty of the men. who had had
numerous opportunities to steal
valuable property. Upon one coca.
sion they had been loaned an auto
mobile by neighbor, and returned
it in better condition than when
borrowed.
Meanwhile, unable to obtain the
81 900 bond under which they were
held by Judge MattingIy, pending
the action of the Grand Jury, both
brothers are being held at the Dis.
trict jail.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

that his uncle had shot Albert fol-
lowing a quarrel in the bed room.
He did not recollect what the argu-
ment was about nor any Of the
conversation, he said.
The ,uncle denies the youths
charges and states that the two
boys found his revolver and strug-
gled on the bed to get possession
of the weapon.
During the struggle, he told the
police. the revolver was discharged
and Albert fell dead.
The boy who accuses his uncle
admitted that his brother and uncle
never before had quarreled. He
could give no reason why his uncle
might wish to harm Albert.
Staples is being held by direc.
ton of Coroner w. D. Walker, who
announced after the autopsy that
the wound might have haen tra
-fIicted either wan
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
Dempsey Tunney Gate Will Top
$4,000 Is Estimate

7 CONTINUED from First Page.)
Yankee Stadium at prices dictated
by the New York Boxing Commits
sion.
The stadium did practically a
capacity business last Thursday
plight and the net receipts fell be-
low $1,O00,000. Chicago offers the
possibility of gate" totaling more
than twice as much as the Demp.
Sey.Sharl1ey fight.
10 Rounds Is Bout
The Chicago stadium seats more
persons than the Philadelphia
Sesquicentennial stadium where
Dempsey and Tunney played TO
gross receipts of $1,s0O,OOO. Not
only does the Chicago arena have
q larger capacity but Richard will
be permitted to charge from $40
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

return Dempsey-Tunney bout staged
in the SesQui Stadium here.
Albert NJ. Greenfield and Frank
Wiener, chairman of the Pennsyl-
vania State Athletic Commission.
appealed to Tex Richard to stage
the fight here, but no definite
answer has been received.
Mayor Freeland Kendrick was
urged today to lend his aid in bring.
ing the bout to the scene OF the
first Dempsey-Tunney match. where
the champion was crowned last Sep.
TENDER.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
HELD AS
/. BOYS SLAYER

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July "a
Robert Staples, As years old.
held in the King George Jail in
connection with the killing Thurs.
day of his 15-year-old nephew, AL.
bert Staples, will be given a pre-.
urinary hearing at King George
Court House on Monday morning.
Robert Staples was arrested when
Frank staplesA 12-year-6ld brother
Sof the vietarn told tha authorities
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
-FOUR ARRESTED
IN RIOT

Police reserves and headquarters
detectives were sorely tried last
night in breaking up riot on e
Street between Twentieth and Tween.
ty-first Streets northwest, in which
fully 300 colored people. men and
women, participate Reserves pa
trolled the section throughout the
night to prevent a fresh outbreak
When the riot had been quelled,
five people were being treated at
Emergency Hospital and four others
were under arrest Ia the Third IRE.
seinc4 station honsa.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
Id Boys to Die, ID to
Be Jailed for Assault

MOSCOW. July 2S.-Fourteen
youths, between the ages Of Is and
II, were sentenced to death today
on charges OF a criminal attack
upon a. girl of II.
Fourteen others, alleged to have
been implicated in the attack, re-
ceived prison sentences ranging
from two to eight years.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
cLEMENCEAU BETTER

PARIS. July 23.-M. Clemenceau.
former premier. who has been i'll
with bronchitis. was able TO take an
hours motor trip today and hopes
to leave for his summer home in
Vendee on August 2.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
Ready for Next Fight-and Gate

TALK OF THE fight of
gate isn't dmmn the smile of Jack Dempsey which
Mrs Flynn and little Margaret Dietrich Shade
from the puCls
The Washington times., 1927-07-23

to $50 for rinsside seats Of which
there will be about $4,000.
Tunney and Dempsey win be
matched over the 10.round route as
they were in Philadelphia, the I'LL.
nois boxing law limiting bouts to
that length. Though Dempsey is
not the Dempsey of old, he showed
enough against Sharkey to warrant
a belief that Tunney win have a
harder job on his hands next Sep
temper than when he wrested the
title from the Manassa mauler.
The Washington times., 1927-07-23
PhiladelnhIn After II

Philadelphia After 1t
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-while
fight experts here and in New York
debated the fairness Of Dempsey's
punches in the fatal seventh round
of Thursday nights fight with
Sharkey influential Philadelphians
made q strong effort to have the
The border vidette., 1927-09-24
LET'S BACK THIS MOVEMENT

A long felt need in Nogales
may be filed if plans proposed
by the Ridge Igo Post of the
American Legion are accepted
and pushed by civic clubs of the
communities.
The Legion men of this city
realizing the great need Of q
City Park-a recreation grounds
for the children-are sponsoring
this movement and calling on all
civic organizations for their sup.
port in putting the idea over. 1t
would mean park for the child
rem and for the grown ups. 1t
would provide a center of play
for the youngsters and remove
them from the streets where
danger is prevailing at all times.
This is a movement that truly
deserves the unlimited support
of all. The Herald feels that it
behooves civic clubs to extend
the help asked and likewise feels
that fraternal organizations also
take a hand in bringing about
the actual building and maintain.
ing of such recreation center.
|. At the present time the child.
rem Of our city are forced to
play in the city streets. This is
q menace to their own safety and
the thrusting upon the motorist
of an unnecessary responsibility.
A-city park would remove this
menace and responsibility be.
sides placing this city one notch
above it's present status in
growth and progress. Herald.
The border vidette., 1927-09-24
ALL ABOARD FOR MAcDALENA

Although some time away all
preparations are being made by
the Southern Pacific of Mexico
to take care of q large travel the
latter part of this month and to
Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico.
where the yearly San Francisco
fiestas will open on October 4th
and which are attended by
many from both Mexico and the
United States.
This year excursion trains will
be run to Magdalena, sccording
to Charles Levin of the traffic
department, and first class fares
round trip to Magdalena will be
6.15 pesos and second class $40
pesos. Tickets will go on sale
September 28th to October 9th
and return limit set at October
9th when the festas will close. =
The migration to Magdalena is
made by those of Catholic faith
for the purpose of visiting the
idol of San Francisco, patron
saint of Mexico; the effigy re-
posing in the old mission of that
city.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1927-09-24
SONORA BISHOP UNDER BOND

Tucson.-The Rt. Rev. Juan
Navarrette, bishop of Sonora,
Mex, for whom secret indict-
ment was returned last week by
the United States federal grand
jury of the Tucson district court,
yesterday came from his present
home at Nogales. Ariz and
voluntarily surrendered to the
federal authorities. A cash bond
of $500 was furnished by the
Rev. Peter Timmermans of the
San Augustin church here, and
Bishop Navarrette was released,
pending his trial in federal court.
Navarrette is held on the.
charge of attempting to incite .
military expedition into Mexico
against the Gales government.
He has been an exile from that
country since the time of the
trouble between the government
and the Catholic churches.
The details of the United
States charge against him have
not been made public.
The border vidette., 1927-09-24
COLONEL HARRY ReNsHAw

Harry Renshaw. Nogales, has
been appointed cadet colonel of
the university r. o. Il. G. for
the current academic year. The
list of newly appointed officers
under him is headed by Frank
Beetson, Tucson. cadet lieuten.
ant colonel. and Cadet Majors
William Pryce, Tucson, and
Ernest Spencer. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Cadet captains appointed for
the year are Ray Laux. Irwin
Shannon, Ernest Sporleder.
S elm Franklin. Augustus
Thomas, Rollin Burr. Jack Will.
liams. Delphine Rasco and Her.,
bert Krucker.
First lieutenants will be Ira
Bacon, Charles Evans. Orville
Knox, Clarence Yount, Joaquin
Carrillo, David Minton, Rees
Herndon, Albert Hastings, Bar.
ney Shehane, George Blount,
Edgar Oliver. John Montgomery.
Warren Smith. Pickering Selma
bel. Clyde blanchard. Clarence
Wilcox, Roger Cutcheon, Thos.
Bate. Harry Simmons, Merle
Kuder and Donald MacGregor.
The staff of the regimental
headquarters will be made up Of
Renshaw, regimental commaR-
dant, and the following: BeeN>
sort, executive officer; Kruker,
regimental adjutant. and Spor.
leder, plans and training officer.
Star,
The border vidette., 1927-09-24

Charles Jones and Jules Trask
federal agents. were in Tucson
this week couple of days as
witnesses in the federal court.
Yesterday was Lind bergh Day
in Nogales, under proclamation
issued by Mayor Harry j. Karns,
in honor of Colonel Charles A.
indbergh, American ace of aces,
who was Arizona's guest yester
day in Tucson, where be was
greeted BY thousands Of the
states citizenz. A special train
carrying hundreds of Santa Cruz
county men, women and children,
was run over the Southern Pa
cific to and from Tucson yester
day. leaving here at $50 in the
morning. returning last night at
1920. following the banquet held
at the University commons.
Lee Zinsmeister, one of the
owners of the beautiful Circle z
guest ranch. situated between
Nogales and Patagonia. was a
county seat business visitor Wed
nesday q few hours. The Circle
2 is now prepared to accommo.
date, in first class style, between
forty and fifty guests. and is do
ing much to advertise Santa Cruz
county. The ranch is one of
the most attractive places of its
kind 10 Arizona. and the man.
agement caters only to the best
class of people who love out door
life with all the modern conven.
fences of back home," only q
few miles from Old Mexico.