davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13
CHAPTER NINE

w ell, come on In | think you
will find glass somewhere" He
went to the sink watching her as
he walked, feeling that she could
see him even though he knew
that she was blind. Ills skin
tingled. lie took a glass from
narrow shelf and filled it from
a faucet, As he drank he stole a
glance at her over tie rim Of the
glass, Her face was still, tilted,
wait ng. 1t reminded him Of a
dead mans face he had once seen,
Then he realized that Mrs, Dal-
ton had turned and listened to the
sounds Of his feet as he walked
She knows exactly where I'm
standing, he thought.
you like your room?" she ask
ed; and rs she spoke he realized
that she had been standing there
waiting to hear the SQUAD of his
glass as it had elnked on the sink.
ooh yessum," 81 hope you're a
careful driver" "Oh, yessum
I'll be careful" "Did you ever
drive hefore?" "Yessum. But it
was grocery truck" lie had the
feeling THAT talking To blind
person was like talking to some
one when he himself could scarce
ly see. "FIow far did you say
you went in school, Bigger?'
"To the 9Th geade. man. "D d
you ever think of going baek?'
"Well, ! gotta work now, man,
Suppose you had tie chance to
90 hack" "Well, | don't know,
man." "The last man who work
ed here went to night school and
got am education" "Yessum.
"What would you want to be if
you had an edueation?' Il don't
know, man, Did you ever think
about it,"
"No man." "You would rather
work." 81 reckon would nam.
"Well. we'll talk about that
some other time. l think you'd
better get the car for Miss Dali
ton now "Yessum."
He left her standing in the m d.
die Of the kitchen floor, exactly
as he had found her. He did not
know just how to take her; she
made him feel that she would
Judge all he did harshly but kind
". He had feeling town. her
that was akin to that Y. a ne
held toward his notice The
difference in his feel ngs toward
Mrs Dalton and his mother was
that he felt that his mother want
ed him to do the things she want !
ID him to do, and he felt that .
Mrs. Dalton wanted him to do the |
things she felt that he should have
wanted to do. But he did not
want to go to night school Night !
school was all right, but he had
other plans. Well, he didn't know
lust what they were right now
but he was working them out.
The night air had grown war
mer. A wind had risen. He lit
cigarette and unlocked the garage
the door swung in and again he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13

Here he is where you can soc
for yourself, Levi Couch Wilson,
the lad with Il variety Of chicks !
He is pictured here with TWO of
them Il ia Darlington aud
Bessie Johnson. He carries both ol
them home each afternoon whCr
school is out. Before they depart
he will kiss Rita and ask Bessie
if She loves him She says,
Course | do
Mystery Man 1t is hard to
find out whether Leonard Burgess
has a permanent or temporary
station at the Ark Baptist College,
Shorter or y. j. c. Miss Geraldine
Eason of A. i. c. seems to have tn
answer Miss Ruby Hatcher would
like to know why.
They are com ne this way again
|. Il must be Jean Wilson and
Henry Holden? When they
are together, you see Il picture OF
ROMEO and JULIET.
Spring Is Here Again.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13

ed IN semc way but what? sI'm
not going to the University" she
said at last. "But you can forget
that. | want you to drive me to
the Loop. But if anyone should ask
you, then | went to the University
see, Bigger?" "Yessum, it's all
right with me-" he mumbled. II
tn nix ! can trust ycu.' 'Yessum.
After all, I'm on your side"
Now, what did that mean? She
was on his side. What side was he
on? Did she moan that she liked
eolored people? Well, he had heard
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13

Joe Kay, a senior A at Dunbar,
is doing fire in fomancing
His young lady fancy seems to be
Miss Maggie Walls.
Oscar Rose, a popular young Cal
at d. II. s., seems to be spilling
quite a bit to the Dunbar chicks,
| wonder does be ever Get tired.
The Senior As at Dunbar are
forming quite a few couples F..
Jewel Anderson and Andrew Da-
Wis Melvm Pelton and Doris Buck
ley: Calvin Whitmorc and Wanda
Woods, and many, many others.
Eddie Galloway and Pearl Pet
tus larc really farming" up a
breeze, That's the lick kids.
Douglass Maddix and Helen
Johnson seem to be on the outs
"Fordyce" seems to be the
young man in Miss Johnson's life
and Miss B. Haygood, the lady in
Mr.. MaddiX's heart.
| wonder will Nj ldred Madison
ever get used to being lonesome
for Sterling Poor dear Las
cried until BECK'S will probably
be getting her trade fer a pair
of new eyes.
The Senior AS at Dunbar are
waiting for GRADUATION DAY.
Oh, boy, what a Day it will be. |
hope everyone will come to witness
and share that day.
Will someone give me the
Score soon ON Kate Gladney and
hurry Powell? How are they get
ting alonp2
Yes Sir
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13
Pine Bluff.
II +. w s
by Frances Sampson

lie relations director. II showed
there but the meeting was q TIE
mendous success.
TRIVIA; The bespectacled Wal.
tress at Shelton's Eat Snop must
be more careful about the matter
of night escorts. 1t seems that a
Pines Hotel employee caused plel.
! ty trouble last week. and it was
truly a SLIDE MR.. TROMBONE.
INCOME TAX RETURNS Ger.
tainly cause people to find plenty
of folks that they are support ng.
dependents Uncle Sam will take
due notice 50 BEWARE but
give McArthur's men some bacon
and eggs, DIR. w. f. Watson
accompanied by his wife, went to
Hot Springs for few days rest
ON Tuesday MRS. LEE Ne
Neel is yet one the sick list Mrs.
Emma Rob nson of 400 Popular
Street died last week There y
plenty of Politicking about the
coming election of officers at the
annual meeting of the Arkansas
State Teachers Association This
seems to be led by Turner of
Jonesboro. He is asking for sup
port, and pledge to prosecute, if
elected a militant program, which
includes EQUAL PAY Well,
many of the former president
have made pledges ). huh?
BRUTALITY is reported from
the Pine Bluff arsenal A work.
er is reported to have been bay
oneted by one Of tie guards
May God Bless America No
True Bill at Sikeston and that is
what we call real democracy.
Walter White, NAACP secretary,
spoke in Texarkana last Saturday
night EQUAL PAY SUIT
the teachers who came up last
week for the basketball tourna-
ment said what do you think
about ~" The scared rabbits,
what in he'll 90 you THINK"
AT THE TOURNAMENT and
looking chick was Mrs. Edna
Hicks (Pmifoy) Forrest City
Mr.. ard Mrs. Otis Wiley of Mag
nolia We're there, looking newly
WEEDS LEO HICKS. one time
victim of State Polceman's bru-
tally here with both eyes open,
but he did not drive car Eu-
gene Purvis A, M. and N. foot
bali star of few years back was
here DAMASCUS won the
tournament again There will be
some folks in town when the
girls play a tournament, and we
will have something to say about
people THERE'S lot about an
al ticle that was to. have been
published to come before tho
teachers meeting and yes, it is
TURNER AGAIN Does Nc
QUESTION want the A.. M. and N.
Presidency? Go ask him Join
us in our Easter Parade and
lest we forget on the Barraque
Street warfront all is quiet.
50 they say. IL seems that there
was illness and nursing 1.-TWO nur
ses, my informant says, and one
was a man, and it was not -.
CHARLEY). Is that good News
Mrs. Alice Jones? Do you dig
ne?
~ +f# ~
NOTICE; The publication Of an
art Gle in the State Press dated
Feb. 90, 1912 in regard to me and
some of my activities was without
my knowledge, and consent. !
take no responsibilities for any
part of it, neither do | condone it
Signed James M. Holland.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13
<'NatiVe Son"
BY Richard Wright

was surprised and pleased to see
the lights spring on automatieal-
ly, These peoples got every
thing, he unused. He exam ned
the car, it was dark blue Buick,
with steel spoke wheels and of a
new make. He stepped back from
it and looked it over; then he
opened the door and looked at the
dashboard. He was a little dis
appointed that the ear was not so
expensive as ae had hoped, but
what it lacked in price was more
than made up for in color and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13
CAMPUS
CAMERA
IS e,s-.-.-'falks'
by Geleve Griee

Wanda Woods and Calvin Whit
more are doing fine these days.
hope the wedding bells will soon
be ringing What about it,
Count?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13

lil d NlCllVllf Z Wv
fair was re
luested to nrr
base one Defense
Stamp a t the
cor. The event
cent over in a
well manner.
'emale guests
resent were pa
rlotically dress
4, and the Club
casts Of being
he first Girls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13

/ aloud. He got in and backed II
into the driveway and turned 1t
around and pulled it up to the
side door.
as that you Bigger" The girl
stood ON the steps. "Ressum." lie
got out and held the rear door
open for her. "Thank YOU lie
touched his cap and wondered II
it were the right thing to do. rs
that university school cut there on
the Midway, man, Through tie
rear mirror above him he saw her
hesitate before answering.
Eyes; that's the one.' he pull
ed the car into the street ana
headed south, driving about thirty
five miles an hour. lie handed
the car expectly, pick ng up speed
at the beginning of each block
and slowing slightly as he APP
preached each street intersection.
"You drive WE'LL" she said. "1es-
sum-" he said proudly.
He watched her through the
rear mirror as he drove, she was
kind of pretty, but very little
Size looked like a doll in a show
window; black eyes, white race
red lips. And she was not acting
at all not as she had acted when
he first saw her. In fact she had
a remote look in her eyes. lie
stopped the car at Forty-seVenth
Street fer a red light; he did not
have to stop again until he reach
ed 51st Street where a long line
of cars formed in front Of him and
q long line in back. He held the
steering wheel lightly, waiting for
the line to move forward. lie
had a keen sense of power when
driving. the feel of a car added
something to him. He loved to
press his foot against a pedal and
sail along, watching others stand
still, seeing the asphalt road un-
wind under him, The lights
flashed from red to green and he
nosed the car forward. "B gger ~
"Yessum." Turn at this corner
and pull up on side street
"Hcrc, MANI" eyes; here"
Now, what on earth did this
mean He pulled the car off Cot
tage Grove Avenue and drew to
curb. He turned to look at her
and was startled to see that she
was sitting on the sheer edge OF
the hack seat, her face some SIX
inches from his.
al scare you?" she asked softe-
ly, smiling. "Oh NOM he mum
blcd, bewildered.
He watched her through the
mirrow. Her Tiny white hands
dangled over the back of the front
seat ard her eyes looked out va
cantly 81 don't know how to say
what I'm go ng to say" she said.
lie said notl ing. There was n long
silence. What in all hell did this
girl want? A street car rumbled
10y. Behind him, reflected in the
rear mirrow, he saw the traffic
lights flash from green to red,
and back again. Well, whatever
she was going to say, he wshed
She would say it and get it over
This girl was strange. She did the
unexpected every minute. He wait
cd for her to speak, She took her
hands from the back Of the FROM
seat and funded in her purse.
Gotta match" "Yessum." lie
dug a match from his vest pockeo
"strke IT," she said. He blink
ed. He struck the match and held
the flame for her. She smoked
awhile n silence.
you're not a tattle-tale, are
vou?" she asked with smile.
He opened his mouth to reply,
but no words came. What she had
asked and the tone Of voice IN
which she had asked It made nan
feel that he ought to have answer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13

Lucy Greer
W IL you please
tell me who you
are in love with.
Could it be
Frank =?
Could it be
love that is
blooming be
tween Opal boy
lie and Levi vii
son on is it q
mere friend
ship?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13
Card OF Thanks

We take this method Of thank hg
cur many friends, especially the
st. Mark Gospel Chorus and Club
No. /, for the beautiful floral Of
ferings and other expressions Of
sympathy, during the illness and
death of our sister.
Signed: Mrs. NJ. Hunter, Mrs.
LOWE Bell, 301S Ringo St.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13
BY Mrs. V. {. Love
Phone il7sW

CONGRATULATIONS! Mss
Clara Mae Harris became the bride
of Mr.. Goodle,t Nelson in a quiet
ceremony on Wednesday night.
The couple are at home to their
many friends at 1901 Beech st.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13

ness at her residence Of Si5 Lau-
rel ST. Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning, March IL.
1890 a. m. from st. Peters CAL
vcr) Catholic Church, with Father
:. Maloy, otfisiatinp. Interment u
State Line Cemetery, with J. J.
Jones Funeral Directors in charge.
Survivors include a mother, Mrs,
l.. B. Taylor, one sister, Mrs. C..
II. Muldrow, of Little Rock, and
a host Of other relatives and
friends.
A Trip Mr. j, c. Turner,
former Texarkanian, who is now
living in Dennison,, Texas, stopped
in Texarkana for his ] tile grand
son. Ebert l.. Turner, Jr,, and
left for St. Louis. Friday, where
they will spend the weekend with
his daughter, Mrs. Oracle Jacobs.
To Louisiana Mrs. Carson
Rogue and two nt.le daughters,
Barbara Ann and Betty Joe left
for Shreveport, La, Wednesday for
o short visit with relatives and
friends. Before returning home,
they will stop for a brief visit
at Port Arthur, Texas.
Married! . Miss Verpna
Pendleton and Samuel Edwards
were married in a quiet ceremony,
Friday night, March 6.
To School Dorothy Helen
left for Bishop College, on Satur-
day to resume her studies after
several weeks visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs, D. b. Linsom.
Orr School News
The 9th Grade studied very IN
teresting lesson on the Neither
lands, including its location, PEG.
pie and its industry also the ef-
fects of the World War II on this
country. This class made Dutch
posters showing scenes from Hol-
land, and also learned Dutch songs
and dances to be used on their
program which will be given dur
ing assembly period.
Best Readers f. Best readers
in the first grade for this week
were Mildred Cooper Katie Mae
Sims, Cleon Williams, Bette Jean
Brown Floyd Lee Wyatt, Geneva
Dawson and Ruby Ethel Mccoy
The End Grade winners for read
ing this week were Dorothy Jean
Williams, Everge Thompson, Viola
Turner, Olive Y. Clarke, Dell
Campbell, Deloris Deloney and T.
l.. Simpson.
Washington Iii News--Ruth Ray.
Reporter
We bring you some Of the in
teresting happenings: Washington
High School has held some interest
ing programs. On Monday, we
heard an interesting report Of the
Basketball Tournament held at
Rosston and about Is or 80 stu
dents from our institution attend
ed. Some Of the. following gave us
a few excerpts Of the game, Bert
thatin Lowernce, Annie Sykes and
Betty johnson gave as players;
Tom Moore, Jr., and Lawrence
Williams, as eyewitness of the
game said the trip as whole was
very good. Other explanations
were given by Miss Marie Williams
who is coach Of the team. On Tues
day, a skit play. pertain ng to con-
servation, A. l.. Thompson and
Mary Pearl Harbor. A short talk
was heard from Atty. Beauchamp
of Chicago, newlywed husband OF
one of our faculty members, Miss
Smith. On Wednesday, a group oil
students gave a debate. A very IN
spring address was enjoyed by the
student body on Thursday, when
Atty. Howard Of Washington. d
c., visited the school. Closing the
weeks activities or Friday, tho
seniors presented ar Open Forum.
From week to week, we viii hiring
cur reports and hope you viii en-
Joy it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13

0etavia Coulter
los N. Kirby
has as guest hen
sister, Mrs. Lii
liam Walden of
Kansas City,
Mo.
Sympathy
Mrs. Vivian Ia
ylor, native oi
this city, passed
on Monday, af.
tor q laruhtv IN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13
BAPTIST College Jots
Green Burris, Reporter
MCdernettes Club

The Modernettes Club Of the
college, a "Y" group, sponsored
a DOUBLE Y" social on Wednes-
day night, March 4. Each ind vid-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13

Reserve unit to sponsor an affair
Of this kind, aiding tie National
Emergency thru Defense Stamps.
Due to a recent illness, the
president of the club, Miss Jerdine
Eason was unable to attend the
social, and was greatly missed by
her fellow workers.
Mock" Faculty Presented
On last Friday, March 6, a pro-
gram under the auspieies of the
Freshman Class, with Prof. II. II -.
Carson as sponsor, a Mock Facu-
lty program was presented n the
College auditorium. lmpersona-
tors and their parts were Miss
Moss played by Elvine Johnson,
Mr.. Carson, c. Blanchard; ....
Miss Brewer Evelyn Perkins ;
Mrs. Stiiel", Herminc Eucell :
"Mr. Wroton," Emily Franklin;
"Mls. Carson" Christine Horton;
Miss Coggs," Lllie Ross; "Mr.
Middleton" Minnie Cauiness; ...
"Mrs. GIBSON, Vera Gray; "Mr.
Moore Henry Jones: MIR. Parr"
Dorothy Riley: Dean Marchant"
Joseph Cooper and president
Coggs,' Buford Humphrey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13
FUNERALS
JnO. J. Jones Funeral Home

NAOMI FISHER (Baby)--Wed-
nesday from Swan Lake Cemetery,
MIR. WILLIE CLAY-Hiekoly
Hill Baptist Church, Nash, Texas.
MR.. WILLIAM II. JONES'
Jones Funeral Chapel; Burial,
State Line Cemetery.
MR.. FRANKLIN TRAMMELI.
st. Luke Bapt, Church, Rich
mond, Ark.
MRS. FAY YLEE CLARK Cross
Road Baptist Church, Louisville,
Ark.
MIR. ROBERT STEEL Sum
day, 300 p. M, 1910 Ash St, with
Rev. M. c. Luster, officiating.
MRS. LULA SuMPTER--ln-
sonville C. NJ. f. Church. Rev. d.
A. Bell, clergyman Mt Kiblah, Ark
MIR. ROBERT LIVINGSTON
from Jones Funeral Chapel, AIS
Elm St., Burial State Line Gene
terry.
MRS. CORA JONES---Bethelem
Bap. Church, Dekalb, Texas,
MR.. ANNIE DICKERsON--
New Hope G. nj, L. Church, At
lhnta, Texas.
MRS. VIVIAN WILLIAMS
Wednesday from st. Peter Calver
Catholic Church.
MIR. WASH MuLDREW---Sun
day, March Is, from Homury {.
M. +. Church, Saratoga, Ark.
MR. LUM OLIVER---2;00 p. m.
Sunday from Shady Grove Baptist
Church, New Boston, Texas.
MRS. JAMIE PAXTON-From
New Zion Baptist Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13
Texark anians
n { W S
klBLAH NEWS
kiblah School. X. Is. Mitchell.
Principal

The Junior High students enjoy
ed a program rendered by the pri-
mary department under the direct
ion of Mrs. Rosa NJ. Pendletor.
FUTURE PLANS--A flag rails
ing ceremony W Il be sponsored by
the school soon. An Easter pro-
gram and egg hunt is planned by
the faculty members for the stu
dents. Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs.
Patterson win present. "m Plum
Valley a comedy drama in four
acts, the second week in April
Date of the affair will be announc-
cd later. New Hope is also plan
ming an Easter program. The COM
nittee selected were Mrs. Ophelia
Stuckey, Mrs. Janin Stevenson,
Miss Lois Stuckcy and Morris
Holmes.
Quarterly Conference. Due to IN
element weather the Unionville
Quarterly Conference was post
poned, In spite of the weather, the
Elder c. |. Bullock of Magnol
Presiding Elder, was on hand Sat
urday evening.
NOTICE! News for the PRESS
will be received by Marietta
James and see II ehard Abrah
and Albert Garner for delivery of
your paper Arkansas .a
est Sc weekly. Marietta James, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13

Jackie lLochnvar) Robinson is
hard to keep up with these days.
Any information leading to the OBJ
jet Of his affection would be APP
preciated by your humble servant.
Tullis Cafeteria hoss) Freeman
is the man Of the hour, and he
shows the ability of an unusual
business man. Keep up the good
wook, Tullis.
p. s. c. has launched a success
ful recrcational drive and why
wouldn't they under the guidance
Of President Harris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13

Visiting. Mrs,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-13

NOTICE; The publication Of an
art Gle in the State Press dated
Feb. 90, 1912 in regard to me and
some of my activities was without
my knowledge, and consent. !
take no responsibilities for any
part of it, neither do | condone it
Signed James M. Holland
Nogales international., 1942-10-09

show the axis the clean way of hv-
ing even if we have to get it into
their thick skulls, the best way we
can or else not give them any
mercy, if I get my chance you can
rest assured that I won't give them
any at all-Tll laugh at them and
spit into their faces, as real super
commando should do.
Well senor I must close now.
Give my regards to all my friends,
my best wishes for you. AS ever,
your friend
II. G.. BAzURTO
Keep Them Flying and Well
Keep Jumping
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
The
Post Exchange
A Service Feature for Service Men
Helena, Montana
October 4, 1912

Helena, Montana
October 4, 1912
Mr. Craig Pottinger
NogaleS, Arizona
Dear Mr. Pottinger:
I sincerely hope that at the time
you receive this letter that you are
enjoying the best of health, as
those are my wishes. am in good
health, in fact I feel like million
dollars, that is a splendid thing to
say right after payday.
All last week I worked real hard
for we had examinations of all the
work and schooling that we had for
the last two months. am glad to
say that I did well in all of them.
Our exams, included the following:
clemolisions, hand to hand combat,
map reading, compass, all arms
chats hand and shoulder wea-
pons), operating of vehicles, para
chute training, first aid, personal
hygiene, physical training and en-
durance, chemical welfare, and
scouting and patrolling. And I am
telling you it was really hard work
and took up lots of studying, cause
all failures would be sent back, and
I myself didn't want such a thing
to happen to me.
I have been receiving the Nogales
International regularly, and do en-
joy it very much, specially to know
about my home town pals way out
in Australia and such other points,
I wish that whenever my turn rolls
around that I too can be with them
and if not I will be doing my best
to help them as well as our great
country and our beloved ones, and
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the
Adoption of GUILLERMO
ISIDRO BARRON,
A Minor.
O RD ER
Isidro Ruiz Barron and Francisco
Romero Barron, husband and wife,
having filed in this Court their
petition for the adoption OF CUTLER
mo Isidro Barron, it is
ORDERED, that the matter OF
said petition shall be heard in the
Court Room of said Superior Court
in the Court House in the City OF
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, on the 18th day OF
November, 1942, at the hour OF
10 100 o'clock AM, and that copy
of this Order shall be published
once a week for three 80 successive
weeks in the Nogales International,
weekly newspaper published and
of general circulation in Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, the last
publication to be on the End day OF
October, 1912.
ORDERED FURTHER. that nc
further notice of said hearing shall
be given.
DATED this 18th day of Septem-
ber, 1912.
GORDON FARLEY,
Judge of Said Superior Court
publish Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 1912
Nogales international., 1942-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
HELD BY THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE that the following described
will sold private
Arizona
made Chap
8, Sections 1888 and 1889
OWNER DESCRIPTION TAXES INTEREST
PROPERTY PENALTIES
Schuyler Nogales, Arizona, $1474
Subdivision
Lots "a.
1912
c.. SuIONTON, Clerk,
County, Arizona.
publish, Oct g. 16 %, 80,