davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

as follows:
Southern Pacific in co-opera-
tor with Interior Department at
Washington is now changing the
location of 1876 miles Of track on
it's Globe Branch, in Southeastern
Arizona, to make way for the re-
servoir to be created by the new
Coolidge Dam which is under con-
struction and expected to be ready
for service before the close of
1928. The reservoir is designed to
store enough water to irrigate
100000 acres of land, southeast
of Phoenix, served by Southern
Pacific Lines.
''In Arizona there are 100000
acres of land under cultivation,
compared with 100000 acres in
1922, so fast is the state growing.
Cotton, alfalfa, lettuce, cantaloup-
es, and citrus fruits are the prin-
opal crops. In the production of
lettuce Arizona ranks second a.
mong the states, and third in can
taloupes, having shipped over
$4,000 carloads of these two COM
modities in 1927. The state is i'm
portant also for it's livestock; cat
tie shipments in 1927 were 378,-
600 head.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
EXCAVATINC NOW
ON GRAND AVENUE

Having finished excavating on
Nelson avenue, East street as far
as Littlepage, one block on Ter
race, and one block on Crawford,
the gas shovel, which digs and
shovels, began excavating work on
the east side of Grand avenue yes
terday morning.
1t will excavate width of a.
bout rs feet all the way from Park
street to Ork street, then will work
back south on the west side Of
Grand avenue to the Shelby Ser
vice Station, after which it will
excavate on the east side of Grand
from Park street to International
street.
The xcavat;ng work is a prelim-
mary to paving.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

steel construction. And in
every Chevrolet closed BODY
there is provided the uphol-
stery of rich pattern, the hard
ware of period design, and the
attractive color harmonies
which are such important
factors in true motor car
distinction.
When you examine the Chev.
rolet coach you will realize
how impressively it embodies
these fundamentals of fine car
quality. Come in today!
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
Arizona Citizens.
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
field with him are State Senator
William C. Joyner of Pima county
and George E. Truman of Flor
ence, treasurer of Pinal courty,
while w. H. Linville, Maricopa
county recorder, is another well
known democrat prominently men
toned in the same connection.
Charles Price, deputy county
treasurer, and Charles DeSales
Wheeler, both of Phoenix, are the
only two Democratic candidates
thus far in ght to succeed State
Treasurer Callaghan.
Attorney General Murphy has
been silent. A. R. Lynch, assistant
attorney general, and J. H. Smith,
Mohave county attorney, and Ger
aid Jones, Pima county, are seek
ing the Democratic rom nation to
succeed him.
Tom Foster, state mine inspect
or, recently announced his candi-
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cum
ming have returned from two
months motor trip. Leaving Noga-
les they drove to New Orleans,
Chicago, Detroit, Montreal, Can
ada, and down to New York. Here
Mr.. Cumming saw the King of
Swat knock one over the fence in
the Yankee Stadium and also met
the Mexican aviator Carranza.
From New York they went to
Washington D. C. where they
made their longest stop. Mrs.
Cumming called on Mrs. Herbert
Hoover in Washington. Leaving
the Capital City they returned
home via the Middle West.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13


Mammoth-Old Mohawk mine
at Schultz near here being re-
opened.
Yuma-$6,435 contract let for
construction of new open-air
pavilion here.
Somerton-Volunteer Fire De-
partment organized here.
Benson-Contract let for con-
struction Of rs miles road on
Benson-Douglas highway between
here and St. David.
Williams-Giant fuel oil storage
tank in Santa Fe yards completed.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
c. c. Excursion
To Mexico CITY

An excursion to be known as
"The Home Folks Inaugural Spe-
cial", will be run from Nogales to
the Inauguration of President O.
oregon at Mexico City in Decem-
Der, it was announced last night
at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting.
The excursion will leave here on
November 25 and return to No
gales on December8, being a thir-
teen day trip. Fare will be from
$3.50 to $780,.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

the state tax commission, is seek
ing re-elect or, to the commission
and will be opposed at the Demo-
cratic primaries by M. A. Murphy.
County officers to be elected
are one sheriff, three members of
the board Of supervisors, one
treasurer, one recorder, one coun-
ty attorney, one assessor, one
school superintendent, two 'justic-
es Of the peace, two constables
and the county precinct commit
teemen.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
S. P. Bus Gets
C. C. Approval

By vote of IL to S, directors
of the Chamber of Commerce last
night endorsed the proposed
Southern Pacific Nogales-Tucson
motor bus line. Application for
permit for the line has been filed
with the Arizona Corporation Com
mission and will be heard at Phoe-
nix July 80.
If the permit is granted by the
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

dacy for tn I'd term and thus far
is unopposed.
C. O. Case is to be candidate
for reelection as state superint-
endent of education, and to date
has no announced rival for the
Democratic nomination.
Amos A. Belts is running to
succeed himself as member of
the state corporation commission,
thus far without opposition in the
Democratic party.
Charles r. Howe, chairman of
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

commission, the railroad company
will run a bus out of Nogales at
4:30 P. M. arrive at Tucson at Z
and return to Nogales following
arrival of the three evening trains
the Golden State Limited, The
Argonaut, and The Apache.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

ing tourists, it vies with Florida
and the Pacific Coast. Fourteen
new hotels. ranging in cost from
100000 to 100000 each, have
been under construction during
the twelve months ended June l.,
1922.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

Mrs. Estella Crosson of Tucson
is visiting Mrs. w. E. Jackson. Mrs.
Crosson is president Of the State
Orphanage at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jackson's
grandson, Edward Jackson Meyer,
is visiting his grandparents while
recuperating from an operation.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
ith Body by Fisher:
We Coach only 1856


OF all the reasons contribute
ing to the tremendous public
acceptance of the Bigger and
Better Chevrolet none is more
important than the fact that
it offers the distinction, safety
and a! comfort of Body by
Fisher.
Not only do Chevrolet-Fisher
bodies reveal outstanding
beauty of line, detail and fin
ish, but they provide the
added strength and safety of
Fishers famous hardwood and
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Oppose Chinese Cup Ne Faces Seen Golf SFino

cha,e. defeated =; II; aa ssun foLt ,ss;!o; ard Z;
Cons ana cox q wayf sr1ys + up Hfap r. s bos. s.
&c second rsiIad~Eynon defestsd Nicholson.
and I Grifnth defeated Burns; ] up. Ma
son defeated Hoover. and ): Anderson de-
fested Heap. D and 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES defeated Nolan 9
and 4 Live defeated Zsbel. and >: 5eath
defeated Ssun1. ? and b: Cox defeated Ts.-
Fourth fight: First round-W, 4 saIdvt..
chase. In ) and 4. Richard Peacock Argyle. de-.
k.Isss tsa.sd D. j. Ms%ae RSse featsd sfn a csp. a.
DanvilIe. / up: G. ". NoetzeI Argyle. ds.
4sT%d 4Fs'sd ca,r HsE,: Get:s,aa s. John E. s"f hIsk
9 and Dom Dudley. Argyle. defeated W.
J. str9be1 Argyle. and !: G; y. B"-ry;
T I: L. NJ. whftman. /. s. defeated ii. "a 4.
Mihills, I. s.. l up.
Second round-BaIdwin defeated Peacock
2 and L: Kelehcr defeated N,oetzsl 2. and /;
defeated .BerSyman. rTsnI " ) and and w ','" ."
= Cansoiation--Frailey defeated Doyle I and
2stl,,r1 & Hsrr' ;, defeated colcsn ot and s'robs
Misiiis' 'ii,Gi up in 10 1 hoIcs. '''' ''isA' u
FIN. .firht--E, II. HeitnuiIer T. : de-
isssed sne Til1m rshi is6 Town asa st.aisg GSggn
'ps esleatsd l. T. 'sa sse.le. Yson ss Bsri'ii sa5
pan g. and Uas' Z siesfa X Alien a'se- ss.
ffSated Sa &C.. 6 BIIlsrd. Barn; 3 ane.>3: p.
College. by default Harry e. Peaooek. Ar
q. g. NarraF. Wasi. defeated 4. G. Sichofs. fsi'
second round--HeitmpiIer defeated Grant.
! and .; Fltzgerad defeated Barrett. up:
nsS sssisa dpsieatcd pesa A1rn md and Murray fe-
Consoiations--Cs sn1pbeiI defeated ,1llcn. 5y
Billiard Won by default: Collins defeated
Evening star., 1928-05-25
BECER BATTLING BUTTE
In INDIAN SPRING EVENT
Fluffy and Houghton, Prominent in Local Links
Circles, i'm Other Mach-Last Named Sent
19 Holes by Stevinson.

teenth. Pitt won. the sixteenth to be-
come up win to go. But the young
ster was far from through, for he won
the seventeenth when Pitt took three
to get down from the edge of the
green, and took the final hole when
Pitt pushed his second shot far to the
right. and missed q 10-footer for half
In 4. Pitt previously had staged the
same kind Of an uphill fight to down
young Roger Peacock Of Argyle, who
was up and to 90 on the Manorite.
Miller STEVENSON Of Columbia and A.
L. Houghton went to the nineteenth be-
fore Houghton won, after STEVENSON had
made a game effort and squared the
match, only to push his tee shot on the
extra hole into deep rough and an al
most unplayable lie Houghton was /
up on the eighteenth tee, but pulled to
the rough and lost the hole to Stevin-
sons par 4.
Wins Hole With 8.
Another extra-hole match found
young Peacock downing Mark Flanagan
on the nineteenth.
Hugh Saum won the first hole In his
first match against william B. Mason,
jr., with an 8, and thereby hangs a tale.
MaSon's second shot was silanked, and
fiew of at an angle into a barn. coming
to rest on the second floor. He climbed
up on the rafters and played the shot.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
ZONE SEM|F| FINALS
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Hennessey and Lott Listed to
Play Kong and Lum in
Opening Singles.
BY tbs Associated Press,

Sv tne ASSOCIATED Press
KANSAS CITY, May 25.-Renewing
their drive for the world tennis cham
pioaSlip. United States Davis Cup
PLAYERS meet the Chinese squad here
today in the first of Ave matches III
the American zone semi-flnals.
Two singles matches today found
Sohn Hennessey of indianapolis, paired
with Gordon Lum. captain of the Chi
nese team, while George Lott Of Chi
cago. faces Paul Kong,
William T. Tllden, captain of the
American team and w r. Coen. jr,,
lS-year-old Kansas City Schoolboy.
have been tentatively matched with
Kong and Lum in the doubles tomorrow.
HenneSsey is slated TO meet Kong and
Lott viii take on Lum in singles Sun
day
The victors in three Of the matches
here will enter the final American zone
play in Chicago in June. appearing
against tlae winners Of the Japan-Can-
ada round, The team emerging from
the American-European elimination
play will meet the champion French
SQUAD abroad late IN the Summer
Coeu'S entry in the doubles was said
by Tiiden to depend largely on the out
come Of todays matches. Should the
Americans win, the young Kansas City
star viii be given chance. but should
they hSe Tildcn indicated a more eX-
perienced PLAYER probably would be
selected. While Coen accompanied the
American squad on its successful in
vasion Of Mexico recently. he did not
participate in championship play.
Play starts today at ? pm, Central
Standard time.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

but was unable ~ ~~' he ball out ins
less than three attemptA >fm
Page Hutty d. ank K. ROe5ch
of Washington in another Of their al;
most weekly tournament conbats, the
Congressional title holder winning by
and 4. He defeated w. r. McCalluni.
also Of Washington, A and 3 in THE
afternoon.
c. /. Putnam of Indian Spring should
have had an eagle 2 on the thirteenth
hole. His second shot hit the cup an
ran around it, remaining only few
inches away He secured birdie 3.
,, First flight ,,sS fs.t rpuos1G ID Bsg4r.
.eaes Sa Sp Eoscr fa Fsack g. Hax Hrsys e f ap F.
Rsz Fd.. Chilly ass ehsse s Bn,e 59seoh De @
de'efea <. /. Ho9ghton' - Manor. defsated J" J" Y.
sl BrownslIl, s.; and q: NJ B ,steyig.9,n.
tsated Frank EoeIh M.. Wash snd 4
Putnam GUAR Il l. e's' 3. snd 'sn'' "eiea''u ' l.
,,, second e rsnsdw1Bersr defeated Pitt; Up:
defeated Mccaliqm: 4 and 3: 80,
and z Br@%ne @"ns y s ofGseS Ps az and ~
Rossch defeated sit;a PHt,sam; s, I and 2 sso...
Robinson. IT,. Mariefta Ohio. s and 3, <
r. TiIley !. S.. defeAed j. A. Maoney. l. s..
:. up; J; J. Lynch, Argyle, defeated g. b.
shfEwoGa a,er aspor sr0s dseated % reDe s%e s1r s
Cook. unattached i ard .: Elliott Spicer
Argyle, defeated v. G. Dickey: wash, uD
in 10 holes: Royal W. Gill Bait. G. G.. de-
feated John r. MacCormsck T. s., aud q
second r0und--Shorry defeated Hughes. 5
and 4 Tilley defeated Lynch. 2 up: Early
defeated Miller. and o; Spicer defeated
Gin. 5 and 4.
| afiOn--willianis defeated Robinson.
wood i defeated Msioney. up: Dickey defeat.
ed MacCormack 3 and ..
Third flight: First r0und--H. d. Nichol-
SON Wash. defeated g. w. McCarter. !. s.,
8 and 8 Lee Eynon. Col. defeated NJ. p.
Nolan. Bann.. and J.: w. R. Burns Argyle.
defeated !. II. label. Col. ] no: e. {.
GrifHth. COL. defeated r. B. LIVE. Col. q
and !: r. B. Hoover, ] s; defeated e. G:
Evening star., 1928-05-25

him play another shot first. you
would cost him the hole in the
match play. In medal play you
would cause him to be disqualified,
R2ctify such mistake at once, as
the rules permit dropping another
ball as near as possible to where the
wrong one was played from without
penalty
In four ball matches a third
situation occurs when a golfer plays
his partners ball. If discovered.
even before an opponent plays, this
player drops out of the hole. It's up
to his partner. Otherwise that side
loses the hole Good thing to know
golf when you play IT, Otherwise
you are not playing golf
Evening star., 1928-05-25
TWO MEN entirely new to golf
tournament final rounds around
Washington met in one-ha1 OF
Il the Indian Spring Clubs tour

"WO MEN entirely new 10 goiI
tournament final rounds around
Washington met in one-halt OF
Il the Indian Spring Clubs tour
ney semi-final today for the
right to play one of the veteran tourna-
ment figures about the Capital.
1t may not be fitting to speak of the
81 year -old Page Hufty as veteran In
anything, but II that Is the case he Is
a veteran In golf He has been knock
ing around in golf tournaments here
abouts for four or five years and has
been frequent finalist. A. l.. Hough-
ton of the Manor Club, his opponent,
oday in the lower brackets, Is not great
ly troubled with gray hairs either.
The two new men are Chick Beger,
19-year- Georgetown University
freshman, who has hit fine streak Of
play in the Indian Spring event, first
to win the qualifying round and next
to win two matches yesterday--one
of them against Harry G. Pitt, winner
of the Chevy Chase event last week
and the man generally favored to win
the Indian Spring tourney and s. H.
Buttz, 24-year-old star from Aber-
deem, S. OAK, who intends to stay In
Washington this year and attend
Georgetown University in the Fall.
Georgetown Factor.
Georgetown is figuring rather promi-
nently in the local tournaments this
year In all of the four events played
a Georgetown man has either been
medalist or flnalist. Maurice McCar-
thy won at Washington. Dick Wilson
was runner-up at Town and Country.
Mccarthy was medalist at Chevy Chase.
and in the current joust Beger was
medalist and has a good chance to win.
If he plays the kind of golf he played
yesterday to take an uphill battle
against Harry Pitt he should win, for
Pitt was up at the turn ON the George
town lad in the second round. and ap-
parently had the match we'll in hand.
Beger then started shooting par golf,
with an occasional birdie mixed In and
the match was squared at the four
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Piatt Beat Ouimet;
Played Wrong Ball
BY SOL METZGER.

Many golfers play the wrong ball.
Few know what is to be done about
it. Woody Platt did SO in his
memorable defeat of Ouimet, after
Francis had defeated Evans at Oak
mont in the 1919 United States
Amateur, almost losing as result.
1t will save any golfer embarrass-
ment to know this rule.
Suppose your opponent played your
ball and you knew it. Would you
remain silent. thinking that was
sportsmanlike? If you did and let
Evening star., 1928-05-25
OLYMPIC ROOFING RULES.

By the Associated Press.
All noise producing instruments of
every description will be taboo during
the olympic contests. The human voice
reinforced by the ciapping Of hands and
the tramping Of feet, will remain as the
only means of roofing.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
WILL TRY CHANNEL SWIM.

By The Associated Press.
Francisco Vizcaino, swimming cham
pion Of Mexico, has gone in training
preparatory to trip to Europe
and an attempt to swim the English
Channel. Swimming in the Gulf Of CAL
ifornia Vizcaino has remained in the
water more than % hours at a stretch.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

PHILADELPHIA. May 25 GP.-Al-
though not originally entered. the Navy
plebes eiglat-oared crew viii be seen
here in the American Henley Saturday
in q special race against the Pennsyl-
vania freshmen. This was announced
today by John Arthur Brown.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

For that camping trip, -
picnic or outing. Ideal for
a week-en at the shore.
Keeps foods and liquids -
hot or cold. Very special.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
MAYOR OF JACKSONVILLE
BARS RANDOLPH

New York-When several citi-
zens called upon the mayor of
Jacksonville. Miss. to inform him
If the visit of A. Philip Randolph
yeneral organizer of Brotherhood
of S'enping Car Porters and the
editor of the Messenger magazine
he answered them sharply saying
know all about it. but he Is
not coming here to Jacksonville
| will put him in Jail and any one
else who has anything to do with
his meeting"
Citizens informed Randolph of
the mayors attitude and advised
him not to visit Jacksonville at
this time. He was compelled to
cancel his Southern tour because
OF the jacksonville situation. He
had planned to visit Atlanta and
New Orleans for. the first tine.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
SLAYER'S FATE IS BEFORE
GOVERNOR YOUNG

Sacramento. The fate Of Ge,.
Walters. scheduled to be hanged
at San Quentin on Friday for the
murder OF his wife. is now in the
hands Of Gov. Young. Waters
Was convicted OF killing his wife
following quarrel On Jan. 9th,
1926. and is said to have disposed
OF her body. which has never
Deen found. Indications are that
the governor viii lake no action.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21


Il ADMITS HOLD-UP HONX
Reading of lurid tales of crime
hs blamed by Robert Todd. nine
kars old. 2970 Bush street. San
fancisco, for the hoax IN which
said he said he had been bound
Id gagged bv twJ burglars. He
As tound on the back porch of
s home by his parents, and told
8 story OF the burglary" On
zestlonlng, he admitted that hs-
&u gagged and Lled himself TO
3ghten his parents.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21

Keep off date Of April q, 1925
Taken bv Naomi Chapter. No. 2,
0, E. S.; California Poppy Court.
No. s. HeroineS Of Jericho. and ST.
Francis Guild. No. 3. HIT c.. given
at Native Sons Hall. On Mason ST.,
San Francisco. Mrs. Addie Clarke
chairman.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
Mrs. Henry Smith of Roseville
spent the weekend with Mrs. Pearl
Hart Of lO33-6Oth street.
Deaths Of Week

BURROUGHS. AGAIN we arc
cal d npnn to record the passing
f another Old 'ime~. John Bur-
rnsghs Of Stockton. who died last
eek. The dec as d was well
known frater. being a Mason and
an Old Fellow. Perhaps as an
O6d Fellow he was better known
a. in the earlv history # the
district lndge he never missed a
meeting; mattered not what end
Of the State the meet was hold
he answered the roll-call from
Cereal lodge. Through his efforts
this lodge was held together. In
later wears deceased through ace
and infirmities was less active.
hnt the writer recalls John. as he
was called by his brethren. was
the same genial. whole-soul4d
man. beloved bv all who knev
him. That he was trustworth
is attested hv long service with
me of the leading banks of
Stockton. being pensioner If
the same. Peace to his ashes.
~THOMPSON.- MRS. Eloise Bibb
Thompson. the short-story writer
and wife Of Noah D. Thompson,
died in New York on Jan. Z.
HOLMES. George Holmes died
in San Qurntin on Jan. 18th. He
was a. years old. and had spent
almost exactly half of his life in
States prison.
HERNANDEZ--We regret to learn
of the death this week of Mrs.
Kittie Hernandez. She was a
native of New Orleans and leaves
d husband. a son and daughter.
Baker Taylor service.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21

Mrs. Ed Hogan Of 56th street was
confined to her bed for two weeks
With influenza. but is able to be up
tins week.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
OAk[AN D :,

Mrs. S. c. Rogers. of Richmond,
who has been confined to her home
for the past week with illness, is
able TO be around.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21

Mrs. Lucy johnson, of Ashby
avenue, Berkeley. motored to San
Jose Sunday for a visit with Dad.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

Members of Golden Gate and
krial lodges ard Household If Rnt,
You are requested to he present
the get-together social, TUESDAY
|ening, at $3.50. at Hamilton Hal.
fmbers. wear your b.,d-ts. lr-
led guests admitted bv card. Per
Eier j. int committee.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21

The Queen contest is still going
strong and each contestant claims to
be looking forward to wearing the
crown. The pageant will be greater
than ever, and His ROYAL Highness
will arrive bv boat, and march in
triumph to his throne on Saturday
February 18th. 1923.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
SAN FRANCISCO

ev. J. D. Wilson, formerly from
sno, is now stationed at the
I'd Baptist church and everything
ns to have taken on new life.
Wilson'S name has been added
he list of new boarj members of
San Francisco branch of the
A.A.C.P.
Matter Handy of Lvon street
confined to his bed last week
b influenza.
Nrs. Arrie Bertha of 1845 Scott
Bet left on TUESDAY, to visit her
&her and relatives in New York.
krs. Jos. Ramev is in the Queen
test and her friends are trying to
1 her over.
hr. and Mrs. Walter Hambv, Of
bn st. eet, were host and hostess
dinner partv on Sunday. Jan.
4 A verv pleasant two hours was
bit discussing the elaborate menu
louisiana Commercial Association
hi Gras ball and pageant, given
the Louisiana Commercial Asso
|on. will be held in the Oakland
itorium Arena. Owing to other
Z affairs given on the regular
! of the MarJi Gra> festivitv. we
e selected the Gate OF SATURDAY.
|ruarv 11th, 1923.
i he bnOthlack stand and lulf,h
bte>Sion controlled by John Ta,-
Northern California politician,
|clo>ed. Various rumOrS are rife
TO the cause thereof. put until
learn the facts we withhold
nmept.
All must register this wear as the
register has been cancelled.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21

Mrs. Eva Lundv and Mrs. A.
Lear motored to San Jose Saturday
or a phone call to the bedside of
their cousin, Mrs Margaret Brown,
who suffered a stroke of paralysis.
She is confined to the hospital. and
physicians entertain little hope of
her recovery.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21

hSIluN dHStuC, DCi kSlct, VIII Ue
paved from College avenue to Sew
enth street, and car tracks will be
removed and 'busses put on. This
will hit many of our group. as it
traverSeS the TERRITORY that has the
largest population of our race own
ing their own homes in Berkeley.
But thew, like other citizens, are
ready to assume their share of the
public Improvements.
The leaders of the Community
Chest are getting ready to start the
campaign for funds for the chest.
Let us not forget that We are inter.
t<ted. The Old Peoples Home
and the Home and Dav Nursery
receive assistance from the Chest
Mrs. Georgia Mckinney, of 25O4
Fii5ert street, is reported on the
sick list
The Cordelia Vim Senior High
School Girls Club has organized a
plee club under the direction Of Miss
Ethel Craig. The club meets every
Monday at Linden branch ""
Mrs j. D.Decatur is going strong
and her chances are great to ee tile
Oueeu on February IL. 1923.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21

We know the manv friends of
Mrs. j. H. Terrell will be pleased
to know that she is improving, ard
was able to sit up for the first time
i'm five weeks.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21

hrs. JOS. Ramev is in the Queer
test and her friends are trying tt
her over.