davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Graduate Department:
Faculty Of the Lam School
One-year course leading to degr.
M.P.I. and SID.

TURIN b. BOONE L. n.
Associate Professor 81 III the Law 81 Private
Compositions and Personal Properly
THEODORE PEYsER, LII. ".
instructor ID Case STUDY and Analysis
0. L. MOHUNDRO. LII. \.
6Egamtser. insesst1te COEsnassce ccgsasissionl
Jurisdiction ana Practice OF the Commissi0a
GEORGE i. EDELIN,, IL N.
Associate Judge n sauisgg Mocs court md P
fesaor Of statutory Remedies
HERBERT L. DAVIS. II. n.
fLsts laaito- Sapssnls cesrs. D. 60
Court Auditing
to "l sss Ws.s $780, B. B. l sarJ
Professor Of Criminal Law
GODFREY I. MUNTER. LII. n.
COZ TIE Ksshsn0ten, D. O.. Easl
upon Oftics and Court Practice
BERFRAND EMERSON. IL. n.
tAss'st1"s g; .; cs AisiSsssY f0r Dsssrf0s Y
Professor cass Lay 81 Evidence and criminaH
Procedure
H. n MeCAWLEY, Ii N.
r.rse - sp a'i L. Il yss.rs
IReOms and Estate Taxes
CLINTON ROBB, III. b.
(0f the Visitation, b. c.. Barl
Lecturer up0n tbs JnrsdietioB and Practice
OF Federal Trade Commission
EVERETT 2. MAYCRAFF, IL. y.
tot tire Washington. D. O., Bari
Lecturer on Antitrust Laws
gOMN 3. KEELER. Ii. b.
LEeamsner Interstate. Commerce Coz nsissioaI
Professor 9f Law Of Bailments md Carriers
CALVIN I. KEPHART, IL. NJ. b. c. D.
(Ee0ataer interstate Commerce EemnaissfO01
Associate Professor Of Conflict Of Laws
JOHN l.. CASsKN. Ii. n.
[Ot the W0SAia0tOR. b. e.. Bari
Assistant Dean and Faculty Representative
RUSSELL r BELEW. III. B.
fASsistaRt Clerk OF the d. O.. Supreme coa01n
Clerk OF All Moot Courts
F9KD ?. MYERS. Ii. II.
cot the Washington, D. G.. Bari
Instructor npon Public Speaking and -
Charge Of Legal Debating
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

Party Gevernnent Theories Constitutional
Claims
Civil
Survival In
itory 1929 to the American Bgraphy,
terry Latin InteFedtate
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
YEAR m -FOUR PERIODS

The school year at the uni
verslty i divided into four
periods. three regular. fan, win.
ter. spring, and one special
ellnanek Each duarter q of
eieRen Weeks duration.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
National University School Of
Economics and Government
LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
ROGER O,DONNELL. Ii. N.
l0f the Washington ~ o. E0eJ
Professor OF Law of Torts and Common Law
Pleading

LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
(COEDUCAMONAL1
Standard
Bachelor of Science
lcour
in Of henas
3 o a ger uhurac course.
] s s:s 4: Gs: s .sss n: s$; - &c. = s.ss
Evening star., 1928-05-12

GLASGOW COURTg. $50 r. ! AVE, NE.
. rooms Murphy bed bath: = fo0JFit and
tastsa auG rooms reception hall and bath.
$40 $3.50. $50 80,
Evening star., 1928-05-12

Ss3s X ST NV
Kles8ssiSie apartments 1f rooms aHa hstA
New kesadent BianaKer. low Teptf
Evening star., 1928-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


OLYMPIA 1908 EUCLID 81 Nv
rooms and bath ...F....Ft. t... SIJ q"
2soI CONNECTICUT AVE NV
rooms ard baths -..-.- ..... 7i"5 5'
RAVEN 707 let 81 sw
rooms ana batn ....t. ....... 49,. s1u.""
PASADENA 2a3a ADAMS WILL RI ""
s rooms and hath .'..,., s75 %
1909 nth ST. NV
: rooms Murphy bed. bath S47 80 IN $3.50
1915 10th ST NV
4 rooms and. bath $500 10 si0gng
5 rooms and bath ............, i35 %
1875 CHAPIN ST.
r. b and incl oorch. ,...... $6J go
WISCONSIN 311O v'scoNsIN AVE
. rooms. bath and porch S35 90 TO s57 80
1902 18th ST
rooms and baths 5000 90 10 S%25 6G
HADDoN 1890 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
=. rec hall bath So. 81 IN SG1 On
, sIo RHODE ISLAND AyE xg
Coz GOODWIN D. I4i7 PARK 20 oo wv sco oo
"1Oe ST >w>
2 rooms and bath ....-..,.... $3.50
.2i3s, LIST ST NV
rooms and bath b..........-.... SoO.DH
WARRINGTON 1901 WYOMING AVE
Fo"ms c@m and and Ssth Sash see so 10 2s.so
CAPITAL VISTA
- roorn 2ll III dPEbLAhwARE bs,h AVE- To sdiwox,soc siw
y rooms and oath ....... 5000 to 60.U
RIVIERA 23io AsHaEAp Pl. NV
3 and hath SJ2 so to <iin o.
rooms and hath ... ~ M
CLEVELAND .3o3o MAcoMB ST NY
= rooms and bath .4.s.. $50 uti
HAMPTON I7fo ls.h ST NV
rooms and bath ...... $50 90 to $50 o.
THE IRIS 14eO HARVARD ST NV
. rooms ana bath -.-...s--.... .S1oof
ut AGILE 1908 new HAMPSHIRE AVE
2 rooms and bath S35.00 to S35 80
AMBASSADOR 1850 18Th ST NV.
2 ropms and bath .............- 80 80
3 rooms and bath ......-....... 1000
THE DRAKE a11o ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. .... $500 20 5000
MT. VERNON. 9th NEW YORK AVE
Z rooms and bath -..... $500 10 - : ~
io"Ws AM Ddth+ ----.'.s 0oos'
BEVERLY COURT. 1886 COLUMBIA Ri
2 rooms and bath sG sGS ~.
rooms and bath ............... II -
rooms and baths. hs.........-... f65 ~
COMPANY,
Evening star., 1928-05-12

gE0OgL4kD cOERTs. 1910 PERRY ST n y.
sFRfgfDAIHE Apartments Of rooms
flge Fsath and 3 rooms. reeeDtiOD ball WITH
4asS satb All apartments 80 eEoelietit re-
Nair apd ready fof Immediate o@eapanes.
aaN aud kan
Evening star., 1928-05-12

T'HF AMHERST. 1864 COLUMBIA ED. y "
Corner aDaFtG0ent of 4 rooms. reception
hal and bath $50.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

THE JEAHgETTE. 1919 18Th ST NV.
! rooms and bath E37 .5O.S37 so
Evening star., 1928-05-12

THg DfyDDT9GTOR. 1854 LAEIER pL. y "
Ha4. No 81 ffr0oti~5 rooms bath and
Ntofeh. $50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11
Cut in Coal Heat Waste
Plan of Gas Industry

Atlantic City. N. j., Oct. 11-A-
The way In which the gas industry
hopes to cut down the waste heat
from coal was described to the
American Gas association convention
here today by Alexander Forward,
managing director Of the association.
THE gas industry" he said. car
bonizes some 7.ssa.27s tons Of coal
per annum for gas production. We
obtain thermal efficiency as high
as 30 per cent of the original cost.
whereas in the average domestic use
the efficiency is perhaps not more
than 10 to Is per cent. and even in
the average industrial plant 1t ia
doubtful If the efficiency exceeds un-
der the best circumstances 20 per
cent, and 20 per cent may be q closer
figure. The conservation of raw fuel
thus achieved by its effective trans
lation into gaseous fuel will be in,
creased many times as the industry
grows"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11
BOSTON POST ROAD
USED EXTENSIVELY
$4,000 C,ls Go oIG Il Pr Day
in Summer Time

Many interesting facts concerning
summer traffic over Connecticut
highways are revealed in traffic
checks taken on Connecticut bridges
BY the state highway department
and made public today by Highway
Commissioner John A. Macdonald.
Salient among the highlights re-
yealed in the traffic statistics Is the
fact that during the summer months.
the Boston Post road between New
Haven and Bridgeport is used by
more than 10000 cars per day
The Post road figures show that al
the beginning of the touring season
in the early part Of May. the num-
Der of cars passing over the Wash
ington bridge connecting Milford and
Stratford over the Naugatuck river
10 about 11,4sO. This total grad
ually increases until the peak OF
summer traffic arrives on the Sun
day preceding Labor day. on which
day the total number Of vehicles
passing over the bridge was S1.4l5!
On the ordinary midweek day In
August, traffic attains its peak on the
Post road between s and ? o'clock in
the evening during which hour
about 1900 cars pass. nearly 50 per
cent of which are headed eastward
in the direction Of New Haven. Be-
tween the hours of 2 and IL p. M
on the ordinary August day. more
than 1000 cars per hour pass over
the bridge. The balance of traffic
on the ordinary day runs slightly
eastward, or toward New Haven
There is a vast difference on the
Labor Day Sabbath. however. The
peak arrives between and s in the
afternoon with an hourly total OF B.
200 cars, nearly 60 per cent of which
are headed west toward New York
On that day. from 9 a. M. to p m
the hourly total is between 1.00t
and 1000 vehicles. while from te
: p. M. II rises between 1000 and g.
900, and from s p. NJ. to q. m. II
is more than 1000 every hour.
Traffic checks over the bridge
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11
TO INVESTIGATE
Death Of prince
Georgian Subject Nay Have
Been Poison Alcohol Victim

New York. Oct. II R1The death
of Alexander V. Turin. described
as prince of the former Republic
Of Georgia. was under inestigation
by city medical authorities today
on the possibility that 1t might have
been caused by drinking poison
liquor.
Mrs. Sparska Rodkoff with whom he
had luncheon. She told police he
had a cocktail and several glasses
Of whiskey
IS Are Dead
The death since Saturday of Is
persons from wood alcohol poison
ing caused DR.. Charles Norris. city
medical examiner. to order the body
taken to the morgue for an au-
topsy.
Mrs Rodkoff. who said he was q
Bulgarian translator. told police she
met Prince Alexander at the hotel
Plaza few days ago through mu-
tual friends. Yesterday he called
to see her and they had luncheon
together at a restaurant in Fifty.
third street. where he had severa
drinks. After luncheon they re.
turned to her apartment on River
side Drivee and had hardly sat dowr
when he complained Of feeling IL
and fell to the floor Terrified
she called the police. He was dead
before medical attention could h
given.
200 Year Title
Prince Alexander. who told Mrs
Rodkoff his title dated back 7o(
years, had made his home in thi,
country for several years. Hi,
family is said to have owned large
oil lands in Russia before the revo
luton. The soviet confiscated these
and Prince Alexander was driver
from the country.
He married Miss Ann Hearons. 8
pianist Of Bolivar. N. Y. here ir
1926. He was a frequent guest a.
the Plaza, it was said there. ant
appeared TO be a man of consider
able wealth. He had told Mrs
Rodkoff Of plans for an airplant
factory in st. Louis.
Police and federal authorities
continued their investigation int
the source of the poison liquol
making several additional raids OF
alleged speakeasies.
United States Attorney Charles H
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11

during the wee hours plainly show
that many people take advantage Of
the Labor Day rest to remain out
most of the night before. Ordina rily
At 2 a. IN. the hourly total il about
~. cars. the total dwindiing to II
cars between : and I a. m. On the
night preceding the holiday. nearly
500 cars are passing at 2 o'clock and
900 or more during every hour Of
the night.
The Post road traffic over the
Thames river bridge at New London
passes at a rate OF 1920 cars per
day during the summer months. The
trend both OH the normal and alb
normal day u westward. that is. to-
ward Connecticut rather than towal d
Rhode Island. Ordinarily. the sum-
mer traffic reaches its peak over the
Thames between I and s p. m. with
slightly more than 900 cars per
hour. On the Labor Day Sunday.
the peak came much earlier. be-
tween and O'Clock. with 1884
cars passing. A total OF 1913 Nehi-
Giles passed the checkers that day
At the Saybrook-L Lyme bridge. the
average daily summer traffic Is S.
zoo cars, showing that much of the
Thames river bridge traffic stops in
New London or heads north in the
direction of Norwich. Hartford OF
Middletown. The Saybrook- Lyme
Post road In an hour earlier than
New London's on the normal day
and two hours later on the abnormal
day. The trend is westward toward
New Haven and New York on both
days.
The Haddam East Haddam bridge
over the Connecticut river carries
about 1890 cars a day during the
summer. While its peak hour is con.
stantly between I and p. NJ. it.
peak hour traffic more than dou.
bles before the holiday.
| About 500 cars pass over thu
Middietown- Portland bridge eacf
August day and the total rises to s..
goo on the holiday eve. The peal
comes between and s at night Will
the flow Of traffic evenly balanced
On the big Sabbath. the peak occur,
between s and with a total Of 3ct
vehicles and with the trend towar
Middletown.
The Westport bridge over tn.
Naugatuck river was checked ovel
~ instead of 24-hour periods Thi
span. also on the Post road. il
passed by an average Of 1llo0 vehi
cles between 7 a. nj. and I p. III. OF
summer days. The total on Labol
Day Sunday was 1896 and the peal
between and was 1874 cars a.
compared with an ordinary s to
peak OF 617. 1t is probable that OF
a 24-hour basis. the traffic on thj
part of the Post road is equal to tha
between New Haven and bridgeport
Despite the difference h.tween thu
pax hours in various pahs Of tn
state. the average Of the peak hour
on all bridges shows that In genera
traffic reaches its crux between 40
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11

futile and Majoy Maurice Camp
bell. prohibition administrator for
this district. have left for Washing
ton to confer with James H. Doran,
head of the prohibition forces.
They did not disclose the purpose Of
their visits,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11
LEFTY PASSEY DIES

Provo. Ntah. Oct. II up - Lert
Passey. Jr., 20. died yesterday O
injuries sustained when he fell o
the back of his head while kickir
the ball in football game.
was a former high school in Br,
ham Young university freshma
football player.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-11

and $40 p. M. and that on the peak
day Of the year the peak hour Is
only 10 minutes earlier
The border vidette., 1928-12-22
MINING ON SOUND BASIS

With the metal market show
ing steady Improvement, citizens
of states where mining is q basic
industry, are prospering.
European countries :. are in
creasing their purchases such as
copper and zinc, and the demand
has already absorbed most OF
this years production, with con
sumers placing orders for de
livery next year. 49,
The position Of copper is the
best in over five years, accord
ing to the Boston News Bureau.
The ind dustry has struggled along
through a slow, hating process
of adjustment and is today oper
ating on new high economic
level.
Mining is the bread and butter
industry of many states whose
prosperity and advancement is
in direct proportion to the pros
perity of their mines. - Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1928-12-22
JUDGE c. e. HARDY CITY POLICE
e JUDGE

Judge Charles E.. Hardy, jus
tice of the peace of Nogales. was
appointed city police judge, sue
ceeding Ebert r. Thurman, who
on January 1st will assume the
Office Of County Attorney, to
which be was elected at the No
vember election, at q recess
meeting of the Nogales city
council held Wednesday night.
Judge Hardy is considered one
of the most broad-minded jus.
tees in the state and judgments
from bis court are rarely appeal.
ed. An ordnance making it law
full for the justice of the peace
to hold both Offices was placed
on first reading, following which
Judge Hardy was unanimously
selected to fill the office of city
police Judge. During the. Will
son administration Judge Hardy
was U. S. collector of customs
for the Arizona district. For
the past several years he has
been justice of the peace of the
district of Nogales, and was re
elected in November without op.
position.
The border vidette., 1928-12-22

Limo Carrasco, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication OF this notice
to the said Limo Carrasco, Jr, at
the law office of Messrs. Noon q
Noon. at Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in said county of Santa Cruz.
LIMO CARRAsCo, JR,
Administrator of the estate OF
Limo Oarrasco, deceased.
) Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
2Sth day of November, 1928.
12-1-5t.
The border vidette., 1928-12-22
MILL TO BE ERECTED At MORN.
ING GLORY MINE

It is reported that the Morn.
ing Glord mine is to install q
100 ton mill Immediately. The
move has been under considera
ton for some time, but General
Manager j. A. Hamilton had not
made definite move in that
direction until be was satisfied
that there was plenty of ore to
justify the expenditure. The
plant will be built, it is said, with
q view to future expansion by
the addition when necessary, of
new unuits.
The Morning Glory mine is
located about II miles from Pa
tagonia. It is one of the older
mines of the district and has
several thousand feet of develop
ment work completed.-Patago
nian.
The border vidette., 1928-12-22
:. NoGALEs POST OFFICE

A growing prosperity in No
gales is shown this year, accord ;
ing to Capt. Charles e. Beatty,
U. S. postmaster here, by the
steady increase in pos toffice re.
turns over last year during the
Christmas season rush. AL
though the postal receipts for
the first Is days of December
show only q 500 increase over
the same period in 1927 Capt.
Beatty states that be expects a
larger showing for the remain
ing period up to Christmas. The
first Is days of this month have
brought slightly less than $4,000
into the postofice.
The postal department. in No
gales at the beginning of this
week put on an extra man, Lo.
renzo Prince, to assist the Is re
gular employees. The regulars
are working overtime each day
and netting a goodly increase in
salary for much needed Christ
mas funds. Capt. Beatty said
that it was far better to let the
old hands work overtime and get
the extra money than to put on
an extra force since new men re-
quire far more time than the old
guard and are not so competent.
In speaking of the christmas
mails, Capt. Beatty said that
there would be no deliveries on
Christmas day except for special
delivery matter. but that the re
gular collections and dispatching
of the mail would be carried on
as usual.
The present Office and street
force of the United States mail
department in Nogales is com
posed of the following: Charles
L. Beatty, postmaster; Arthur
Martin, assistant postmaster;
Albert J. Abbott, clerk; Jack
Farmer, clerk; Thos. R: Hanlan.
clerk; A. P. Robert Palms, clerk; !;
Eugene T. Peltier. clerk; Michael
Shestko, Jr.. clerk; John Nj.
Summey, clerk; Lorenzo Prince,
extra clerk; Harold Fl. Payne.
substitute clerk; Fidel J. Acedo,
postoffic laborer; Walter L. Bris.
tol. carrier; Howard E. Dalton.
substitute carrier; Ben S. White,
Jr., substitute carrier; A. G. Ro
bles. special delivery messenger.
Herald. :,-'%'
The border vidette., 1928-12-22
STATE OF ARIZONA.
County of Santa Cruz 90

F. M. Lynch, F.. L. Spriggs, and M.
G. Lynch, being first duly sworn, each
for himself, says that ct meeting of
the incorporators of the Fidelity Mu-
tual Benevolent association, held at the
Office of the corporation in Nogales,
Arizona, on the 27tn day OF November,
1923, the following officers were elect
ed: F. M. Lynch. President, E. l.
Spr;ggs, Vice President, and M. G.
Lynch, Secretary Treasurer. and that
said persons were also elected trustees.
The border vidette., 1928-12-22
MRS. JACK o'KEEFe DIES
Tuesdays International)

Following an illness of only
three days, Mrs. Jack O'Keefe,
25 years of age. one of the best
known young women of this city
died at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning at the home of Mr..
OKeefe's mother, Mrs. Con O.
Keefe, AS Morley avenue. Death
was due to pneumonia which
followed an attack Of Influenza.
Mrs. O'Keefe first complained
of being ill when she and her
husband we're returning from
their beautiful newly completed
home Thursday night where they
bad gone to receive the keys to
the place. They had intended
moving in Friday but on that
day the influenza attack had. be
come more serious and on Satur.
day morning physician was
called. Despite expert medical
attention her condition gradually
grew worse.
Besides her husband, who is
connected with the Office of the
American consul in Nogales, So
nora, Mrs. O'Keefe is survived
by two children. Patsy, two
years of age; and Johnny, just
six months old; also her mother,
Mrs. Nose J0anson of Stan Der.
ry, Mo-, and a brother and sister
in Kansas Pending, word from
her mother, funeral arrange.
ments have not been completed.
Before her marriage Mrs. O.
Keefe was Miss Ella Johnson,
and was q teacher in the Nogales
schools two or three years.
While away from Nogales on a
recent trip to visit her mother in
Missouri, Mr.. O'Keefe began
erection of their new home on
Curtis street as a surprise to his
wife and not until her return to
Nogales did she know the new
home was under way.
The father and two little
babies have the sympathy of the
entire community in their be-
reavement, and the sudden death
come as q great shock to every.
body. =
The border vidette., 1928-12-22
BOULDER DAM UP TO COOLIDGE

Washington, Dec. 18. = The
House accepted today the senate
amendments to the Swing-John.
son Boulder Canyon dam bill,
sending the measure to the
White House.
The vote was 1866 to 1872.
.Final congressional action on
the long fought measure came
after more than an hours debate
that brought it's friends and foes
again into battle. A roll call
vote was found necessary by the
bill's proponents. After a stand
ing vote had shown them in the
minority.
The bill would provide for the
harnessing of the swift Colorado
River at Black Canyon by the
construction of huge dam to
provide for food protection, irri
eation and power. TIE cost of
the proposed structure has been
estimated at $165, 600, 600 and the
measure would authorize an ap
pfopriat ton of this amount.
Earlier in the day Represent
ative Swing. Republican, Cali
fornia, and Representative Smith
Republican. Idaho. had confer.
red with President Coolidge on
the subject and later they said
they were hopeful" that be
would sign it. The president
himself understands that the
measnretwill reach him within a
few days after it had been pass
ed through routine channels at
the budget bureau: and the in.
terror department.
The border vidette., 1928-12-22
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR WIN. N.
WRIGHT

Bowbells. N. D., Dec. 49,
Funeral services for W. N.
Wright, former customs official
at Northgate. we're held Thurs
day afternoon, December 14sh,
at the Presbyterian church, Rev.
Fl. w. Atkinson officiating. Mr..
Wright passed away at the Bow
bells hospital at 5:45 Monday
afternoon, following an opera
tion for appendicitis. The body
was shipped to Mekinock, North
Dakota, for burial.
William Nelson Wright was
born at Grand Forks on Decem
Der II, 1890, and lacked but a
week of being 38 years of age
when death overlook him. He
was married in 1917 to Sarah
Rasmussen of Mekinock, N. D
who with two daughters, aged
8 and 4, respectively, survive
him. A third daughter died in
infancy in 1923. He is also sur
vived by his father, VIM. Wright
who lives in Canada.
Mr.. Wright was a graduate of
the University of North Dakota,
and taught school near Grand
Forks until 1917, when he enlist
ed in the u. S. army and served
as an officer at Camp Dodge dur.
ing the World War. He was ap
pointed deputy collector of Gus.
toms at Northgate in 1921, tran.
sferring to Nogales, Arizona, in
May, 1928, where the family now
resides. He was called here up.
on government business a few
weeks ago, when be fell victim
to the fatal illness.
Mr.. Wright was a member o1
the Modern Woodman and Odd
Fellow lodges and OF the Amer
ican Legion. and was always
prominent in church and school,
work in the Northgate ccmmun
|ity. He held various school dis
trict and township Offices during
his residence there, and endear
ed himself to the people of the
community by taking the posi-
ton of principal of schools dur
ing his spare time in the latter
part of the 1925 term and en-
abling the class to graduate.
His friends and neighbors o
Northgate speak of him as 9
steadfast and true friend and al
honorable and dependable neigh
Dor. Mr.. Wright went to sleer
at 2 o'clock Monday Afternoon
and slept peacefully until 5:45
when be passed out of this life
with the expression on his face
of that peace which is past al
earthly understanding.
The border vidette., 1928-12-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
Fidelity Mutual Benevolent Association

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, have associated together for
the purpose OF forming an Association,
not for pecuniary profit. under the laws
of tho State of rizona. and we hereby
adopt the following articles of incor-
poratiOn: