davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
CLAIMStEN|NE
.HASL0ST MIND
Report from Stockholm That Rus.
sian Premier Has Gone Insane
and Is Confined.

Paris, June 19.-United Press J
Weakened by overwork Premier
Lenine of Russia has become in
sane. according to the Stockholm
correspondent of the Echo de Paris
The report said Lenine was confined
to one OF his rooms where he twit-
ted OF his role as the great Russian
hero who had saved the country
e-nm invasion By the enemy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

u<..~ nI~s- p-.Aut v;tnav
~
drivers are protesting against the
action Of Trafiic Commissioner
Iouis q De Armand prohibiting
INV ,,o,, ...,,,,, h..-.., ST..
~ zone. ana tha enrhins IN N.
dovn town ssctjor . ,,,iin. vh;ch
-. 80. ~; ~" So. a....s.n ~
"wa .',,, ~, nro,s.s s' ~ ~. u.vo,
and counc;, ex.;nst This discr;r,-
$3.50. osaa- |" rS~..a T,,S.sdo.L
W.. y, ~. .h ia .e;s =" INC A
"rhc n,hi,c 1 ~. 49,, .s,..t.d
n s.ana a. ~. cn,h :. az .sfs,s
.ors - 49,. ..a..na-.s.,en = ~
c.n nv ~ , s,on .Sars - tska =, n.s 70
..n.sr. "a az. az. .,,t =, kn ~
oone -, ~ ...So.nS I'll, ~
fsw PASSENGER. on tha haul fro.n
dovntovn ~ tha rss;a.nca a;s-
trict"
.r.or"hn. ~ wv a. ~ a.,
dcwr Tvrt,. ..rssS Mora.u .r.ar
nocn V;rvi, Wi,ev cevsrth and
Mvr,;. s,rsat. 10. :" hna,n hnr.
that his re,nov,1e.o Tho hosn;t., W. :
naces.arv Yonnr W,isv No. an N
Nc II.d 40. s,,e.a,.. .,,Xh M
MvStla .tr.ets - ~ hsSiw ,rt
diving vest in HI. ante Tbo Two
~ .f tha intar.oct;or =, cavon.h
80 Hus.,o $500. ns NV
th,oSn On fsst anu " was
A..,-.,t S..1,., r.,,.;..
q, .rsnm.r@ w;ss ~. ~ iu wh;..s
he STAGED IN ,,nnt ~ n. nos;c" ..,'
finn Fred w len vho cls;rea
that he was rohbed NJ sse At Coda
Rapid was arrested Nv Nv local mo NO.
home n 10 h.,,ovsS th.t tha o..s s
hs Id. w.. th.t ~ ~ Visrne psH
erv comnanv 1904 Hsrrisnn etraat
where he ~. smn,ovod
u.- ux, Cl.S me-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

Have You Royal Electric Sweeper in Your
Home?
Gets dirt out Of carpets and rugs after other
sweepers have done all they can.
Twenty minutes with Royal land the rest
Of the day is yours"
Not brush machine-the Royal cleans by
air alone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
DEMANDS RELEASE.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. led
win R. Bergdoll. serving a four
year term in federal penitentiary
at Fort Leavenworth for evadinx
the draft, filed application for .
writ of habeas corpus in federal
court at Topeka, Kan, demanding
his release, it was announced here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
ARREST u.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Twelve men
were arrested in connection with
thefts of registered mail bags at
the union station.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
Fresh crisp peanut brittle, 19c pound.


GRADUATED Sugar. s pounds to each for 49c Nth
other groceries ocer 500.
Sugar cured Bacon Squares, each piece wrapped
u pdyahne paper At packing house; about 3-pound
acreage, l5c round
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
THEFTS OF MAIL,
BY BOY BANDITS
ARE INCREASING

Chicago. Jan. 19-CUnited Pressr
"A new generation of AL Jen-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

Goes to South AneficA-Dr. p.
H. Rolls. former Scott county resi-
dent, sails from New York today
for South America ON the steamer
Huron. He has been employed by
the State of Minas Geraes, Brazil.
to locate, organize and conduct an
institution for agricultural re-
search and education. For many
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

Infants silk and wool hose
"a to 6la), 85e.
Jiffy Pants, 45c.
Just in-children's ging-
ham and chambray dresses
rompers, such as have sold for
$3.50; these 60 at $1.39 and
96c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
NEGRO NCRRASE.

Neshington. Jan. 1HClevelAnd,
04jo, bad . negro DopalA&ion Of S4,-
al q the tim0 e ~ zo19 census,
-AA census buresu anpopncse today.
Wmfnereese OF 1tsn4e, or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19

Marriage Licenses. = Hugo F.
Bartcher, Durant. Iowa, and Viola
Schneckloth, Bennett, Iowas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-19
INSISTS Of All Kinds Cut to

Waists Of All Kinds Cut to
Prices That Wouldn't Pay for
; TIA Making Alone: !.
$7se, $6.ss and $5.ss'
Waists, seorsettss, crepe de
chine and voiles; all, al 1896.
Another lot: waists Of stripe
wash silks, seorgstte, crepe de
chine and tricolstte; were
$3.50, $1,000 and $l2.50; any
Of these charming waists 60
for 4.95 each.
Better waists; bead and
braid trimmed waists, tailored
waists and embroidered
waists your choice Of $3.50,
$500, $l2.5O and $1,000
waists at $6.75.
One tablefulof waists, in
Guiding some ssofsettes and
messalines; all worth $500;
choice For $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
Is TT REECHER2

- y AfhAAaNHAAAeAAt
Beecher IS usually classed as one
Of the several surnames derived
from the name Of a tree. Oaks and
Noakes. Ash and Nash are among
the other tree names The explana-
tion OF these tree names is simple
enough Tho original bearers Of
such names lived probably near or
i'm a grove Of such trees, and were
distinguished from others bearing
the same first names by this fact.
There is another theory concern
ing the origin OF the surname
Beecher. This is that the first
Beecher was a bee churl or keeper
OF bees There is no reason to pre-
fer one explanation to the other and
Of course it may be that some
Beechers are OF the beech-tree sort
and others are descended from bee
keepers.
The Beecher family is more re-
nowned here than in England. The
credit for establishing the Beecher
family in this country really belongs
not to a Beecher. but TO Hannah,
mother OF the two first Beechers in
this country. Unfortunately her
family name is not known. Her hus-
band was John Beecher and with
him and their two children John and
Isaac. natives of Kent. England, she
made plans for coming to the new
world. However John senior died
before they embarked. Hannah
thought only Of the welfare OF her
sons-William Potter whom she had
had by a former marriage and John
and Isaac Beccher. They arrived in
1897. and John set out with others
to explore the site OF what is now
New Haven. He spent the winter in
a hut while others returned to the
Massachusetts bay colony. He was
given up for dead but it was not
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
GARRETT WILL CASE
OFF UNTIL SEPT. 5

MEDIA. Pa. July 26.-The sec
ond hearing In the Anna Garrett
will case took place yesterday after
noon. and, after lasting about five
minutes, was adjourned until Sep
tember 15 because the attorneys in
the case and Franklin =. Haller,
Register OF Wills are going on their
vacation.
The only witness heard was Mrs.
Esther A. Hibberd, who before her
marriage was a stenographer in the
office of Garrett r. Smedley, execu-
tor under the will of Miss Garrett.
She said she had signed the will OF
Miss Garrett which she typed in the
office OF Attorney G. +. Smedley.
She said she had no conversation
with Miss Garrett
Mrs. Mary Dewey and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Anna Dillon, were present
at the hearing. as was Albert +.
Garrett, one of the contestants.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
ITALIAN CHILDREN
AT BIBLE SCHOOL

The children OF the First italian
Presbyterian Church, Daily Voca-
tional Bible School, have made some
choice treats during the week. which
will not be forgotten.
The church was comfortably fill-
ed with children on Thursday when
Miss Grace Baird, who took them on
trip to China.
After explaining how the people
Of China live the attention Of the
children was called to a very sick
old man who had been wheeled by
his brother to the Temple where
incense was burned before a God
who could neither see. hear nor
speak, and now his little grand-chil-
dren who formerly lived in Japan
told him about the Heavenly Father
who alone could save and forgive
sin.
Miss Adelaide Shippers. principal
OF No. school told a story about a
bad boy who grew to be crooked
man. She urged the children to be
Straightforward in all her deal
ings. At her request the children
repeated the Ten Commandments in
concert.
Mrs Dassori told a story from
real life in connection with her
work in New York City about a lit
tie girls influence. She asked the
children to do all the good they
could in the community where they
lived.
At the close OF the week Burden
Bros. donated sufficient ice cream
for all the children who were pres
ent.
The Daily Vocational Bible School
hopes to finish its talks on Thurs
day.
Friday will be the Red Letter
Day.. There is much guessing as
to what surprises are in store for
the children.
A full report will be given AT me
close Of the fifth week.
Miss Martha A. Heyander is sup
erintendent of the school.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
DOCTOR SUES ON
SLANDER Charge
Stevens, Easton, Barred
From Operating Room,
Acts Against Member
is RESULT OF
HOSPITAL FEUD

EASToN. Nd, July 26.-John S.
Mcdaniel. who was a member Of
the House Of Delegates during the
last session and at present is a
candidate for State Senator. has
been sued by DR.. James A Stevens
Tor s25.000 for slander.
For about a year the Stevens case
has attracted considerable attention
throughout this part Of the State
and from present indications the
end is not vet near.
At the outset OF the case the doc
tor was barred from the operating
room of Emergency Hospital by the
stan. This decision of the staff was
not accepted by the doctor, who got
out an injunction against the hos
pital authorities, who denied him
the use of the operating room. The
ease has been before the court some
time and a recent decision handed
down on a demurrer TO the Lill Of
complaint filed by the doctor was
favorable 10 him.
Mr. Mcdaniel is a member Of the
hospital board and, It is alleged. was
heard to remark that up to the
present time he has refrained from
talking about the case. but his in
tention is to open up and reveal a
number of things that have been
Kept in the background. A large fol-
lowing is claimed by both DR..
Stevens and the hospital authorities
Some of the political friends OF
Mr.. Mcdaniel say il is a political
scheme to defeat him at the coming
election. 1t has been talked broad
cast for the past month that the
hospital affairs would be a big fac
tor in the coming campaign. and
this is believed by some to be the
FIRST move in that direction.
DIR. Stevens asserts that he is fully
rompetent to operate and has large
number of patients who demand his
service. He says some people here
Bre trying 10 ruin his business and
Kzl y Eikz 4 ~ n lialli.i iess.st
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFTE
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

until 1850 that his bones were found
while a cellar was being dug where
the little hut had been located in
which John Beecher spent the tragic
winter.
A great great grandson Of Han
nah Beecher was Kyman Beecher
who married Roxanna Ward Foote.
second Harriet Porter and third
LYDIA Jackson. Among Lyman
Beechers many distinguished chill
dren were Henry Ward Beecher and
Harriet Beecher Stowe, author OF
Uncle Toms Cabin.
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
Bathing Caps

Fancy trimmed divers, soc.
Plain divers. 25c.
Bathing Hats, with brocaded
s~oNns, Si.00.
Handkerchief Ties, with cap
bmbined, Si.se; regularly sl.5O
and Sl.75.
Fancy Divers in yellow and
black, 39c.
Rubber Set Brushes, 7ec; reg
ular for $3.50.
The Daisy Egg Preservative
keeps eggs in good condition
one year, no acid, l0c a pkg.
l6 OF. bottle peroxide, 25c.
Mary Garden tale, zoe; reg
ular kor 35c
Large assortment Of face
powder, regular SOC and Toe,
for 29c.
WRITING PAPER
Regular SOC, madras linen
writing paper, all shades, soc.
Sanitary Drinking Cups, lOc
a doz.
sinex Linen and Lawn Writ
ing paper, regular 65c, for 4oc.
Toilet Goods-lst Floor
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

compel him TO leave town. But. he
says, he is determined TO stay at all
costs and see the thing through to
the end.
1t is understood that either way
the lower court decides the case win
be taken 70 the Court OF Appeals.
Evening journal., 1921-07-26
You'll Always Want Some ..
These
Handy Notions on
Your Vacation Trip

You'll fnd Il most convent
ent TO have them tucked awa-
IN the corner Of your trunk o
overnight hag-and they're yer,
low in price.
Safety Pins. ec paper
small, medium. large OF assort
ed sizes.
Snaps, SC and Zoe a card.
Hooks and Eyes, SC and l0c
a card.
Black Pins. Sc and l0c
White Pins. &c and l2c.
Lace Pins, with white heads
&c a card.
Bloomer Elastic, white lisle
and very good quality, one
quarter inch for DC; three
eight inch for lOc a yard.
White, one-quarter inch elias
tic, special Sc a I'd.
Rick Rack, all colors, 2c a yd
Curling Irons, Marcells
Waivers, 35c and sl.00. the reg
ular curling irons. i5c each.
Hair Pins, bone, 25c and l5c
Invisible Wire, 4c; regula
wire, 4c aud &c a package.
Shoe Polish, excellent "2 IN
T." white (lquid), black
russet. ox-blood cake for lac
Slipper Trees. l0c a pair.
Dress Shields, SOC, 35c, 40
and up to 55c a pajr.
Dy-all tno boiling necessary
for retinting your lingerie,
packages for Sc.
Nu-Tint, loc a package.
Sunset Dye. l5c a package.
Assorted Needles, l0c a pack
age.
4 Shoe Button Kits, black q
white or russell, complete sho
buttons with needle alread
4 threaded, Sc a card.
\ Hose supporters, children
25c and 30c; ladies', 3Oc, 90
and up TO Sl.T5; ladies sew
ons. l9c and SOC.
ladies' Hair Nets, l0c eac
or Sl.00 a dozen.
Blue Bird Hair Nets, l5c eac
OF $3.50 a dozen.
Double Mesh Hair Nets,
for SOC.
White or grey hair nets, ex
cellent quality for 25c each.
Palm Leaf Fans, &c, Sc an
l0c each.
Notion Dept.-lst Floor
Evening journal., 1921-07-26

The best place 20 boat Is on the big
lake az Brandywlne Springs Park.
Plenty Of room.-AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

will help. you out by giving or selling
you sufficient to make the required num-
Der.
Cut twenty five green tomatoes into
slices and place in crock and sprinkle
each layer very lightly with salt. Now,
between each layer add two large or
four small white onions, thinly sliced.
Use eight onions. Let this stand over :
night and In the morning turn the mix =
ture into jelly bag to drain. Now
place in the porcelain lined preserving
kettle and add
-Four red peppers, ntnoed fine,
1Uo lemons. Out each lemon In hdIt
lengthioise and then shoo very thin.
Three pounds OF broom sugar,
Ono quarter ounce OF co,idnder seed,
One-hdu ounce Of dry ,nnstdrd,
One-hat ounce OF mustard seed,
Orc tablespoon Of celery seed.
Add
-Four cups of vineoar,
One cup Of Woter,
and then the following spices tied in q
piece Of cheesecloth
Ono tablespoon OF 1inger,
One and one-hdt tablespoons Of Gin .
ndmon,
Onc.haB tablespoon OF cloves, -
Onc.hop tablespoon OF aiisptoe,
One teaspoon Of nutmeg,
One Glove Of garlic.
Cook very slowly until tomatoes lool
transparent and stir frequently to pre-
vent scorching. This mixture should b.
quite thick. Fill into sterilized jari
and seal securely while scalding hot.
Store In cool, dry place.
Note---Use asbestos mat under pre-
serving kettle to prevent scorching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Center Aisle
Opportunities
16-Button Length
Milanese Silk Gloves
$1.5O
Black White Pongee

Regularly the price would be
a third more on these gloves, but
we were fortunate enough to get
this special purchase just at the
time when women wanted them.
Good-looking gloves, with Paris
point stitched backs and double
finger tips for extra service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Adventures With q Purse

WHEN was a very little girl, a
w penny never failed to fill my heart
with Joy. I would hold II tightly in
the palm Of my hand, which was prob.
ably a very dirty one, and debate as
to just how l would dispose of my
fortune. Sometimes would by me n
lolly y-pop, they were good and, besides,
they went such long way. To-day
saw some lolly pops that would have
made me very happy when was little,
and, as matter Of fact, I wanted to
buy one Of them when l saw them
They are the same sort OF candy as
the ordinary one, but come in dress
Of oiled paper. And each one repre-
sents a doll Of some sort. There was
a boy with light hair, a little girl
with dark curls, and, best Of all,
was a doll fashioned after the Japa =
nese and another An Esquimo. They
sell for FIVE cents apiece and would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
MA Wilson Says July's the Time
"a to Make Spicy Relishes for the Year
oaTime Experts Have Told Her to Gather Walnms fo
Picking Before Shell Observation-Disclosures PRESCRIBED
Grab AppIes-Simple to Make

seal securely and store in cool, dry
place.
o.. Pichlcd CrabappIes
Look over four pounds of apples care
fully and then wash and place on cloth
to drain. Now place the apples In q
preserving kettle and cover with mix
ture Of vinegar and water. Boil for
three minutes and then lift out the ap-
pies. Now to the vinegar and water
add
T,co and one. quorter pounds. OF
br0pn sugar,
Too tablespoons Of tehole cloves,
One tablespoon Of allspice,
Four blades Of mace,
One ounce Of candied ginger.
Bring to a boil and cook for fifteen
minutes. Then add the apples TO this
mixture and cook slowly until they arc
tender. Lift into jars and fill with
the scalding liquid. Seal and store in
n cool place.
Pickled Cherries
Picked cherries are served ne a con
diment with cold meats and fish. Stone
four quarts Of sour cherries and then
add
P''V W 0"tVHtTs
Three quarters Pint Of toater,
Too pieces OF stick oinnan,on, broken
in Hts,
One tablespoon Of ollsptos,
One fobiespoon Of cloves,
Ttco ounces Of oandied ginger, out
into bits,
Too. inch piece Of horserodisA, out
IN bits,
One and one.hoit pounds Of sugar.
Heat slowly to the boiling point and
then cook for twenty five minutes. Then
fll into all-glass jars and seal se-
curely. Store In cool. dry place.
Sweet Green Tomato Pickle
II you have a vegetable garden. YOU
can easily prepare this delicious con :
serve that can be used as relish. Pick
the odd and III shaped tomatoes before
they ripen. This recipe calls for twenty .
five green tomatoes, 90 if you do not
have sufficient, perhaps your neighbor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
The Better White
Habutai Blouses Are
All $3.50

A little lot in which sizes are
broken is marked much less to
send them out in hurry. Heavy
white tub silk in styles that
women like to wear for travelling
or with their sports suits and
sweaters. Peter Pan, convertible
or roll collar styles, all with long
sleeves. All sizes In the lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Exceptional Sun-and-
Rain Umbrellas, SIS

All silk and mighty good look
ing. They have attractive bake
lite handles, rings and stub ends.
Also fine colored silk umbrellas
in navy, green, purple, brown,
gray and black, with silk wrist
cords, bakelite rings or carved
wooden handles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Extra-Size Bungalow
Aprons, S5c

Cool looking light figured per-
Gales in neat figures. Cut gen.
erously wide and trimmed with
plain white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
make splendid favors for chilGs

make splendid favors for a childs
party.
Absorbent cotton may not be often
In demand, but it's one OF thost things
that when It is needed It is needed
badly. Small packages tuck away, but
are not always large enough, the cotton
is sometimes needed as stufing Cor pill
lows and the smaller lots are not much
good then. And, too, In case OF .acci-
dents, 1t is wise to keep supply on
hand. There can be had roll OF alb
sorbent cotton weighing one pound for
forty five cents. 1t Is not 80 large
and will At nicely on the top shelf Of
the hall closet.
Last night / washed my hair and
very carefully this morning did /! curl
my locks which, alas, are straighter
than the proverbial poker. BY the time
I arrived In town I had lost most q the
curl. So was pleased to find a liquid
which can be put on the hair before
curling and 1t will keep the curl longer.
It is but fifty cents bottle, and for
summertime / am sure II will prove 10
be my best friend.
For names Of shcn. address wqmsn's rs,se
Editor or Phone Walnut 5000 or MAIN iooi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

for some fine tweed coats and capes which are
splendid for the seashore or mountains or for
motoring.
For navy blue serge capes trimmed with
gray stitching and lined throughout with
silk.
For an odd group of quilted satin coats,
satin capes and few wraps of tricotine and
velour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Extra-Size Apron
Dresses, ST

Trim looking ones in light col
ored percale. They are shirred
at the waist line and finished with
a sash that ties in back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

for Canton crepe capes, plain or trimmed
with fringe.
For wraps and capes of Poiret twill, trico-
tine, Bolivia, chinchilla and marvelIo-just
a few of kind, but all of excellent materials,
beautifully lined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Summer
Nightgowns, ST

Those of pink or white batiste
have the knee ruffies stitched in
blue and are 50c. Well reinforced.
Pink or white trade-marked
crepe boomers are 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Wonen's Vests
Regular Sizes, Csc
Extra Sizes, 35c

Finely ribbed cotton vests with
lace-trimmed tops are first quail
ity and especially good value at
these prices.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Apron Dresses in
Regular Sizes, $1.5O

Striped ginghams in blues,
pinks, lavenders, etc. Finished
with snowy rick rack braid, belts
and good buttons.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
Personal

Attorney Bruce Stephenson, OF Doug
las. was in the city yesterday Oh his
way to Tombstone on court business.
Sam Hayhurst, of Douglas, was in
the city yesterday on a short visit to
| friends.
William Reay, of Douglas, was IN
the city yesterday, on visit to friends
He went on to Tombstone on court
business.
Deputy Sheriff Ed. Leahey, of Doug
las. was in the city yesterday on his
way to Tombstone having a INSIDE
meanor prisoner in charge.
Motorcycle Deputy Sheriff Verne
La More was in Douglas yesterday.
O. F.. Patterson and wife, of Apache
we're in the city yesterday on their
way to Tombstone where Mr.. Patter-
son was called on court business.
Dave Foster was in Douglas yester-
day on a short visit to his mother.
who has been making her home there
for some time.
II. V. Berry and wife OF Los An
geles. are in the city for few days
and are registered at the Copper
Queen hotel.
w. NJ. Kenifick of Cananea, Is in
the district for a few days on shop
ping trip.
Joe Rice, the powder man, is in the
city for a few days from his head
quarters in Tucson.
II. Kenyon Birch. is expected In
the district within the next few days
from Los Angeles, where he has been
recuperating from recent operation.
DR.. H. A. Schell of Tucson, is in
the city for a few days on profess
sional visit.
Mrs F. V. Walker, of the st. Regis
hotel in Lowell, left yesterday for