davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
THURSDAY, FEB. q
(Bv The Ass0cioted PreSe1

Programs IN Central Standard time.
All time - r. n. unless otherwise In.
dictated. Wavelengths on left Of call
mel station programs In detail. with an
appended list OF some OF the more Inn.
portant regional stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

FOR RENT-Room suitable for two
girls in home Of young married
couple. Also garage for rent. Phone
073.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

FOR RENT-Six room modern bung-
allow located at 224 West Broadway.
Also garage. Phone ll04.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

LOST-A small coin purse. some
where between Third street and
Broadway. For reward return to
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

FOR RENT-Nlce large room. well
heated, suitable for two gentlemen.
Close In. 2l8 First street. Phone
066.W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

FOR 6ALE-Eight room modern
house. garage. front $50 foot. plenty
trees. For information call at 100
Third street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
By JEFFERSON FARJEoN

BODY in this ditch when 7 passed
back along this road-perhaps helf
an hour ago-on my way to Coon
Der House"
Where you met me7"
YES"
you might have passed by this
ditch without looking down into IT,"
suggested Charlie. The body'S
pretty well hidden away"
That's true" she admitted. but.
as I say. I vas exploring. ! GER
tainly didn't explore every ditch in
the district, but ! came TO this gate,
and locked around here. II the body
had been In the ditch then. ! should
have noticed 1t. But-that not all"
What else?" asked Rupert.
Firstly. on my way to Coomber
House from here. 7 met a man driv-
ing a closed coupe. T knew the mar
and so do you. 1t was the man
who was found doped at Newcastle"
That little blackguard!" exclaim-
ed Rupert.
Yes. that little blackguard." she
replied.
Which way was he going7"
I said I met him"
You mean he was coming to-
wards this spot from Coomber
House?"
"Of course"
But he turned UP al Coomber
House very soon afterwards"
Yes. and for q very obvious a.
son-which he may or may not
have made known to you, In his own
particular way"
He said he was after you"
He was"
He said you-were wanted"
Did you believe him?"
He was thoroughly u~nconvinc-
ing" answered Rupert. X didn't
even believe him when he said he
was a detective. But the fact re-
mains. ne Is after you. Miss Mar
lowe. and 7 am wondering why he
didn't stop when he came upon you
In the rOad?"
The same thought came 10 me.
He would have stopped. II he hadn't
had a more important job on 40 the
moment. Now ] expect you know
why ! believe this poor man here
has been murdered"
You mean" began Charlie.
II mean that he was probably In
the closed car when I met IL. He
may have been dead then, or dying.
Perhaps the driver or the car would
have taken him farther away III he
hadn't met me, and wanted TO get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

CHAPTER XXI
Much had happened to Rupert
and Charlie since, less than twenty
four hours ago. they had bumped
into an excited clerk who had d.
verted them from peaceful pedes-
trianism into amazing adventure.
Shadows had logged them, fear had
trodden on their heels. But the
silent figure OF the laborer. lying
face downwards IN the ditch. was
the first definite proof OF tragedy
they had encountered. the first in
cident that had converted vague
theorizing into solid fact.
Rupert's eyes hardened as he
stared at the sodden form. Some
thing roS in his throat. Byford
Moor was no longer a game.
He bent down and examined the
body. Life was palpably extinct
Then he rose and looked at the girl
who stood q foot or two away, watch
ing him. The anomaly OF existence
swept over him. He was in the
presence of all life and could give,
and of all death took. For an in
slant. he felt impotent to grapple
with human problems.
But his impotence did not last.
Joscelyn was personal to him. Ted
was something bigger. The personal
must wait.
What do you know OF this?p he
asked her. quietly.
Nothing" she answered.
You don't know how ne died?"
II can only guess"
What's your guess?"
She turned. her eyes from him.
and looked along the road towards
Coomber House. He followed her
gaze, but saw nothing.
What Is your guess7" he re-
peated. You understand. Miss
Marlowe, that ! want true answers
this time?"
Her eyes returned to him. and
though she flushed slightly. there
was no guilt In them.
II think-now-you shall have
true answers she said. MY guess
Is that this poor man has been MUIR
dered."
by God" muttered Charlie. who
had never taken his eyes off the
figure. IF he has"
Il agree with you. Miss Marlowe,"
replied Rupert. But what makes
you thing he's been murdered?"
1--WE been here before this morn
ine. Since leaving you &C the inn,
+ have been walking about here. ex-
plcrtng, and ] am sure there was no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

back. So-if my guess Is right-he
drove on until he found a ditch
deep enough to hide the body In.
tipped the body inland then re-
turned"
well. that might fit" agreed Ru-
pert, slowly. and then added: you
gave him the slip, anyway"
Yes. I made him think 7 had
gone back to the village. 50 that 7
could come back here and explore
what he had been UP To-
"Yes. but why should the damned
skunk have killed this fellow?' burst
out Charlie. What was his mo-
tive?"
Again. 7 can only guess" re-
sponded the girl But suppose
things were happening az Coomber
House. or near Coomber House. that
this poor man saw? or perhaps he
even tried to interfere"
They'd have to be pretty bad
things for that" interposed Rupert,
looking at her searchingly.
I'VE q suppose they were bad
things. Mr.. Blake" she answered.
quietly. THE only thing T can't
understand Is why a poor mar like
that should make 1t his business to
interfereI"
II can tell you thatI" exclaimed
Charlie. f~eelingly. He was-a good
chapI We'd got on to II that these
rotters were after you. though we
hadn't a ghost Of a notion why. and
and he wa hanging round TOTO
give you a helping hand, Ii you
wanted It,"
Joscelyn regarded the speaker.
then suddenly turned away as her
eyes filled with tears. 1t was a little
while before she spoke again: and.
when she did. Rupert paid her q
silent tribute for the steadiness Of
her voice.
Il seem to have found some very
good friends" she said. Il can see
Ill have to trust them"
1T will be best, Miss Marlowe."
replied Rupert. gravely. The times
come to pull together, I think"
She nodded. yes. II has. + didn't
much like telling you al those lies
this morning"
II simply hated hearing them
responded Rupert. though I'm IRE
you had some good reason"
II had"
which has since been removed?"
Yes. Things are getting too big
for me. III need some help-that
CONTINUED on paEa -es@z-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
The Once Over
FORD IN THE RADIO FIELD

Henry and Edsel Ford have entered the radio field
They are satisfied with the noise they are already
making, but want to reach q bigger audience.
Father and son have Incorporated a radio CON-
munications company and asked q federal permit TO
operate Ford broadcasting stations through which
there will presumably be quantity production Of sour
tenors, Jazz orchestras, mandolin players, ~etcetera.
All bedtime stories will be assembled under one
roof. the time signals will be manufactured from ma
terials produced 1t subsidiary plants. and sil waste
viii be eliminated in the manufacture Of the morn
ing setting-up exercises and the evening talk on the
care Of dogs.
Henry Il out TO bring the radio program within
the reach OF the masses. His daily program won't be
elaborate. pretentious or full OF fancy frills. 1t viii
be tust a plain radio program that anybody can un-
derstand.
Fool-procf and safe for anybody to operate.
The Ford plan is to give the public everything any
other radio station gives. but stripped Of all luxuries.
Already Henry is looking around for the an
nouncer to meet the Ford requirements. He must
be q modest. u~nassuming. plain looking man who
gives maximum results on the minimum amount OF
gas. One that starts with a roar but snooths out
as he warns up.
Honk! Honki Look out for the regular evening
program:
$50 =. m-Maine Fiddlers
7no-The Happiness Boys: Messrs. Flrestone' 20
WIN
ison and Ford
7.i5-Wayside Inn String Orchestre.
7so-TaIk b. Edsel Ford: what TO DO With the
Knees in the Runabout Model
s.O0-The Virginia Reel Hour.
o.on-Address. care OF the Spinning Wheel, py
Henry Ford =.
e:3o-vocal selections by Lizzie. the Masked 90
prano.
o:oo-static interference from the General Mo-
tors Corporation.
~1o.1s-sounds from the Assembling Room,
1c:3o-The Service Station Glee Club.
lo.45-Crime news with special attention 70 muir
ders caused by back-seat driving.
1.oo-Talk: 800 Things You Cannot DO with the
Tools Given with a New Car"
-r.t5-Puzzle Lovers Hour, with an answer by
Mr. Ford 10 the great mystery. Why We Put the Gas
Tank over the Engine"
CANDIDATES. FOR THE FIRING SQUAD
"A man I'd like to put TO sleep
Is Lucius Lester Thorne;
when stalled in traffic he will keep
His finger on the horn.
EXCESSIVE CRUELTY
Betty Cornpson, in asking the divorce. said: jim
lust would stay al home "night."-Buffalo News
We'll, that's mean Of any husband.
IN Nvack. N. Y. there is a Rev. Stanley e. Serman.
Some responsibility for lavlessness must be at
tributed to the fact that so many criminals reach
for an insanity defense with one hand willis they
work the sawed-off shotgun with the other
THE truth shall set you free. II Is said" writes
Robert w. Rogers. but still I don't notice any night
club hostesses pleading guilty"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
Star Lore
GREATEST METEOR CRASH or
MODERN TINES
Bv Arthur 10. Carpenter

by arthur - carpenter
Startling accounts during the
past two years have been gradual
ly trickling through TO the reaaA--
world. or "a gigantic meteor cfA
that happened In "a most remuff.
inaccessible part or central Siberia
in 1908. It ONE 90 light "a met
cor, or meteors. estimated at co.
600 tons. exploded and crashed rc
earth. tearing great shell holes in
the earth. while the awful furc-
OF the air driven before the met
eors laid the trees flat for 10 CT iS
miles around. and from the great
heat generated. sccrched and char
red the entire locality. H. well Five
hundred miles away the earth
shook: ~ was supposed to be nm
earthquake.
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
I. l.. II. Sothern; julia Mnriuwe.
Shaksspeare's-
2. Richard Saunders.
y. Frederick. Md.
a. SC. Matthew xvi. 1T-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Ayes. For further information
send d self-addre5sed. stamped enc
velope and repeat your question
y. Z. G.. Q.-Can a scar be re-
moved tn any way7
A--You might try the K-rMy.
Consult IN skin specialist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Pres. James Z. German Of the Rock Island lines
has let 1t be known that the Rock Island has planned
expenditures OF $1,000 600 in Texas this year-al on
rev lines as soon as authority is received from the
Interstate mmer Commission.
one line would cost ~s5.ooOoOC. and extend from
Shamrock south through wellington to Quanah, there
connecting with Frisco construction between Vernon
and Seymour. Another line would be built go miles
from DaIhart to Pringle to cost si.7oo,Ooo. The
Shamrock project would make o short line from the
Texas plains territory to Fort Worth and the Dali
hart-PringIe line open up fertile territory In the
Texas plains country as well as serve an oil territory.
sens. Pink Parrish and Clinton S. Small are in
terested. Reps. Claude warrick and Dewey Young
are interested. There has been no lull in building
activities in Texas. There should be quick work on
the part tf the lawmakers to give the people con-
ss8hctive legislation and this too without delay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
~My!.you look lovely tonight

state Il i an indication thar It'd
body's power or resistance 10 dis
ease and infection Is low. Mean
ing, that there i n deficiency IA
rcd-blood-ceIIs.
Without plenty on rich. red
blood, there could h. no strong.
sturdy, powerful men, or bcauti-
full, healthy women
When you get your red-bIood-
cells back to normal, thar sluggish
let-down feeling, loss OF appetite,
boils, pimples, and skin troubles
disappear. You get hungry again
and you sleep soundly; firm flesh
takes the place Of that which was
once fabby. You feel strongA
Your nerves become steady. You
are resistant 10 diseases P
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

II Is q strange commentary that the head never
Begins 10 swell until the mind stops srcwins-Atlan-
"a Constitution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

| short. our foreign policy Is that well agree TO
10 the world court Ii we can 60 In with our fin
russed=Southern Lumberrnan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

MIIUGG HNMWt AI M NMNMMMMM WFEWWW
Under what psledunyrn did Ben-
jamin Franklin first publish Poor
Richards Almanac"
Where did Barbara Frietchin
live2
For the Son or man shall c5rns
In the glory or his Father with
his angels and then he shall TO-
ward every man according 10 MS
works" Where Is this passage
found I'm the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Misrepresentation encourages people TO make little
LOT what they have" This Is especially true Of
&.-Publishers Syndicate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
Washington Letter
Nv HERBERT C. PLUMHrER

WASHINGTON. MAY 2-This Is the story Of how
4 woman took to the air to put her home city back
on its feet.
The woman Is Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers, member
OF congress from from the fifth district OF Massacnu-
sets. The city Is Lowell, Mass
Mrs. Rogers is an aviation enthusiast OF the first
water. She has had sufficient hours In the air 70
make plane flights anything but a novel experience.
she uses a plane much like other people use . train
or an automobile. 1t is her favorite way OF travel
ing. While she Is not a pilot, she believes che could
qualify as one.
PRACTICAL WOMAN
ant II IL the practical side Of aviation which ap-
peals most to Mrs. Rogers. And this brings US 20
the story about how her interest in aviation helped
nut Lowell back on the map.
Lowell was in a bad way as fer as business was
concerned. For years 1t had been one OF the largest
manufacturing centers in New England. But tne Tex
tile mills were closing down 10 reopen again IN va
rious sections Of the south. .
People we're saying that Lowell was dead ana tnae
business was on the rocks. Mrs. Rogers set about
nrovjnr that the city could be given new life.
The ~postoffice department was az that time
LAUNCHING the air mail. Mrs. Rogers had become in
terested IN the venture and had given much OF her
time in an effort 10 make II a success. 50 u occurred
n her that aviation could be made the salvation OF
Lowell.
The first step was to get one or two seapianes from
= naval base nearby TO visit the city. In those days
planes we're a novelty. and when they arrived In
Lowell the entire city turned out TO greet them
Mrs. Rogers increased the interest OF the citizens
further by climbing aboard one OF the planes and
flying over the city.
AS a result Of this. a move was launched by the
civic organizations OF Lowell to build an airport.
The airport was constructed In due time and Low
ell occupied a definite place in aviation
Then Mrs. Rogers heard that an airplane COM
pany was looking for a site in that section on which
to build a factory. She and the people OF Lowell
started out to have the company locate its factory
there. They we're successful. and only a few days
ago Mrs. Rogers christened the first plane rianufac-
.tured at the plant. 1t was named the City Of
THIRD TERMER
Mrs. Rogers was elected TO congress June 80. 1895,
TO fill the vacancy caused by the death OF her hus-
band. the late John Jacobs Rogers. She received
"2S6l4 votes against e.251 for her democratic oppo-
nent. She was reelected 10 the SEVENTEEN congress.
receiving 1884 votes against 1885 for her opponent.
She was chosen for a third term last November.
That she is popular In her whole district Is shown
by the fact that In the rural sections she rolled up
impressive majorities. She carried the two demo-
cratic cities Of Lowell and woburn by more than two
to one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

g HE knew the compliment to
- be true-for the last pimple
had vanished.
If you are one of the embar-
rassed-and men are not excep-
tions-with skin blemishes that
linger, and sometimes leave scars,
you must realize that the logical
cause may come from the blood.
"A clear, smooth, velvety skin
bespeaks loveliness. Men admire
il. Women praise and secretly
envy. Hope, Joy, happiness, and
even love, may depend on the
possession Of a clear, unblcmished
skin.
On the other hand-skin erup-
tons are outward evidences Of the
condition within. Authorities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Persons born OH this day are
original In thought and they should
attempt to write. They should
take care lest their tongue become
too bitter, a characteristic of some
Taurus people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
MARY X. Q.-What do you adj
wise for bad breath?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

A-First remove the cause. which
may be nasal catarrh. indigestion
decayed teeth, diseased tonSils or
constipation.
II. II. Q.-Can blackheadS and
whiteheads be removed?
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
A TUCK-IN

The woman with slender figure
has found such an asset to chic in tho
tuck-in that she will never give it up
without struggle. In the recent Paris
openings an interesting phase was the
tucking of lightweight woolen blouses,
such as jersey, into tweed skirts. This
combination is recommended for the
model shown here. The blouse has a
becoming fiat collar, and the skirt is
attached to a yoke which is crossed
and buttoned in front. Other reAec-
tions of Paris fashions will be found
in the Excella Fashions and Patterns
for Fall, on sale at pattern counters.
Excella Pattern No. 1896. Sizes II
to SO, Is cents.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
STUDEBAKER MAN HERE

v. Easton, factory representative
for the Studebaker corporation in
New Mexico, is in Nogales for a
few days in connection with the
new Studebaker agency established
here under the management OF
Brousse and Sanchez. MIR. Easton
who is a native Of Arizona, Is pay
ing his first visit to his home state
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Thursday evening Marjorie Shell
ton asked few intimateS to
charming and cozy party held al
the home of her sister, Mrs. U. r
Miller, where stunts and games oc.
cupied the evening until late hour
when all spirits returned from the
"spooky" world to the more rea
one containing delightful mid
night supper served by the hostess
Those present were: Gladys Had
dock, Kathryn McCullom, Mary
! Simonton, Cecilia Temple, Maybelle
Karns, Eugene Herrel and Marjorie
Shelton.
***&*******&
Mrs. G. L. Fowler, who has been
suffering from regrettable illness
for many months, was removed from
her home to the base hospital the
latter part of last week, and Is un-
der constant medical attention. Her
countless friends are hoping the
change will prove vastly beneficial
and that she will be out in the near
future.
***~**#M*#&*
DR.. Benjamin White departed
yesterday for the south, after a
weeks visit in Nogales.
**#&****&***
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Black Of
Tucson spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Blacks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Black, of Grand Avenue.
*&#***#***&#
Mrs. j. A. Cumming and Mrs. Ed
die Shannon motored to Bisbee this
weekend to get Mr.. Shannon, who
has been in Bisbee hospital for
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Shan
non will be guests at the Karns
home until he has sufficiently re-
covered from his illness to resume
his position.
****#******A
Miss Faye Burr was home from
the university for the weekend.
x******&****
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey and two lit
tie boys spent Sunday afternoon Wis
iting Mrs. Ramsey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones Black, returning to
Tucson in the evening.
#******#**#%
B. & P. w. CLUB
*&**&***
After a brief business meeti1
the Business and Professional Wo-
mans Club adjourned in favor Of
the prevailing spirit, and spent the
remainder of the evening at Hal
loWeen games and stories, termin-
ating with a weiner and marshmal-
low roast. Mrs. Fay Perkins was
hostess to the group at her home on
Alameda Street. Present were: Mrs.
Gambee, Miss Pearl Marleau, Mrs.
Andrew Bettwy, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. T. E. Car
ter, Mrs. A. M. Marleau, Mrs. w.
w. Lockhart, Mrs. U. r. Miller,
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles
FRAZIER, Mrs. w. N. Puckett and the
hostess.
x*#*#*&t*&*A
HALLOWEEN PARTY
##&kH%A&
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Bird held mysterious aspect last
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
STANTON TO SING

Wally Stanton, the popular en-
tertainer, who is now managing
the Piggly Wiggly Restaurant, will
sing at the "Old Aztec, next Sun
day an the occasion of the annual
banquet being held by the Spanish
American war veterans.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
FINED $1OO

George Sering of Tucson was fined
$1OO in Justice Charles E. Hardy's
court yesterday morning for driv-
ing sixty miles an hour on the Tue
son highway while in an intoxicated
condition
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
PAGE THREE
CAPTAIN ROCKS AND
WIFE ENROUTE HERE

Captain and Mrs. Lowell Rocks
will arrive at San Francisco on No
vember on the gu. s. Grant,
from the Philippine Islands where
they have been for the past three
years. They will be met at San
Francisco by Mrs. w. j. Phillips Of
this city and will arrive in Nogales
on November IS to spend three
months furlough.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

after many years absence in vari-
GUS parts of this country and South
America in the interest of the Stude-
baker firm, having been employed
by 1t for the past ten years.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
BACK FROM VIRGINIA

Mrs. M. Marsteller returned Fri
day from a trip to Virginia and
Washington, D. c.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
RSOCjetY'.'6||| "a
Nrs. b. S. EdmOnsOn, Society Edltor-Phone 534

NEW RESIDENTS
*#***#*
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Miller, accom-
panied by Mr.. Miller's brother, ar
rived in Nogales Saturday after
noon, with the intention of making
this their home. Mr.. Miller comes
from Phoenix, and has accepted a
position as pharmacist with the Mis-
sion Drug Company, soon to open
on Grand Avenue.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees, Friday,
and minimum, 33, Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
EVENING PARTY

EVENING PARTY
&&******
Mr.. and Mrs. Cousar were hosts
to a number of friends at an even
ing party held at their home on
Smelter Street Saturday evening.
A profusion of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS frightened the rooms in
which bridge, the chosen divertiS-
ement for the evening, was played.
At midnight enjoyable refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. H. G. Wayte. Prizes for
high score were won by Mrs. H. c.
Wayte and Mr.. Malcolm Middleton
Those enjoying the hospitality of
MIR. and Mrs. Cousar were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs Hugo
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duffy,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Middleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jund, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Car
room, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroon,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wayte, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Ednonson, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ CouSar.
&&#*%***&#*A
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Altaffer, who was quite i'll
Saturday, is convalescing nicely.
*%#*%*%*&*%%
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grey de-
parted Saturday for their home in
Kansas City, Missouri, after enjoy
ing a few weeks in Nogales as
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Young.