davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

MATCH ASSURED

Nice, France, Feb. 5.-lP)-- The
long awaited match between Helen
Wills and Suzanne Lcnglcn now APP
pears to be definitely assured IN the
Carlton tournament next week. The
French lawn tennis star announced
today that she would play in the
singles, in which the American cham
pion also is entered.
They are expected To meet in the
finals. on February J.; or Is, as they
will be Seeded" Mile Lenglen being
placed at the top Of the lower half
Only the elimination Of either par
ticipant before the finals can prevent
their meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

Miss Avis, went to Bismarck Thurs
day to consult an car specialist. Ear
trouble has been giving Miss
Avis considerable trouble and inter-
fcring with her school work.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Brownawcu and
children and Miss Mary Mctcalf were
pleasantly entertained at the 0. b.
Swanson home Friday evening with
radio music and cards.
o. L. Peterson, who has been scrv-
ing on the jury at Bismarck for sew
cral weeks. returned home Monday.
Henry Rcaman of Hazleton was re-
pairing the telephone line Tuesday.
O. B. Swanson and sons. Ernest and
Marvin, motored to Bismarck Mon
day to attend the tractor demonstra-
tion this week. Mr.. Swanson returned
the same day, but the boys will stay
a few days.
Most of the radio fans here en-
joyed the fiddling contest broadcast
cd from station WOAW, Omaha, Mon
day AFTERNOON.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Brownawcll and
children and Miss Metcalf spent a
pleasant evening at the Ernest Saw
lille home the fore part of the week.
Jcns Jensen visited the capital city
Monday.
Fred DoclNc, who drives the Moffit
oil wagon, was out Friday delivering
Kerosene and gasoline TO the farmers
in Wild Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawcll
and Harry kocnig were pleasant Wis
itors at The Brownawcll home Sun
day.
A number Of the young people from
here attended very enjoyable dane
ing party Saturday evening at tho
Orren Lee home west of Bradd0ck.
Miss Avis Carlisle. who has been
absent from school on account Of car
ache, returned to her school work at
Braddock Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Berg spent the week
end at the II. J. Elliott home.
Quite number of the young folks
attended the movie at Braddock OH
Thursday evening.
Frank Elliott went to Bismarck on
Monday to take in the tractor demon
stration there.
Some of our young people attended
the basketball games between the
boys and girls teams Of Steele and
Braddock at Braddock Tuesday eve
ming. The boys from Steele won the
boys game and the Braddock girls
won from the Steele .girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
FOR FRIDAY. FEB. 5
BEST PICK
WOAW (J26) Omaha.


WOAW (526) Omaha. Ecb.
6. Musical; $3.50. Orchestra; 8,
Classical; 1915. Orchestra.
kOA (322.4 Denver. Colo.
6:30, Concert; 8, lnstrum entail
program.
webb $500 Chicago, Ill. Z,
Orchestral; 8, Vocal; 8, Light
opera; II. Orchestra.
WGY (379.5) Schenectady. n.
Y. I, Orchestra: S:l5. Comedy,
Just Folks; 1890. Orchestra.
WOO l50S.2) PHILADELPHIA.
Pa. 7:I5. Orchestra; $3.50.
Band; 10, Organ; lO:30, Dance
tunes.
WANG (IG) Richmond Hill,
y. Y. 8. Lynnwood Farnham,
s0loist; 1915, Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
DATE SCHEDULE FOR THE
MONTH OF FEBRUARY
Compiled BY the Bismarck Association Of Commerce

ssas Daughter n' Il g. W. Hall s seS
D. A. RGrand Pacific Hotel 100 r. NJ
q. EB r. O. r. Hall $500
Council--Masonic
Lions Club Grand Pacific Hotel 1855 Noon
L. E. p.
Commisson--Cty p.
o., p
Kiwan CubGrand Pacific Hotel 1876 Noon
wsusn-cub
Current Evsns--Mrs j. French 1:OO T. NJ
r.
O. u. Sl5
American ssisn P hH
u c. Il Auxiliary -~Eks Hall " 500 r. M
Lion. CubGrand Pacific Hotel 1916 Noon
c esS' csn SsSs tys S n.oar: sSS
Club-Crahd
War MotherMrs. T. r. Atkinson $500 NJ
A. q. LAVA o. u. w. S5 2.
Eastern StarMasonc Temple
Rotary ClubGrand Pacific Hotel
Catholic Order of ForeseSt
M B. A.A. o. u p.
Nonpartisan Womens o. +.
Delphian SocietyEks Hall $3.50 A. NJ
woneo: Order Order Fl q 4. !. S . i v Hail s sSS
Lions CubGrand Pacific
City CommssionCity Hall $500
Pythian Q. W. Hall NJ
x.wan,s Cu6Grsrd Pacific Hotel ls:a5 Eoon
Business and Professional Womcn's Club
Lady Foresters-St Marys $500 NJ
Rotary CubGrand Pacific Hotel 1916 Noon
American Legion Auxilary--0drs. C. Olgierson III
Current Events-Mrs r.............
Wednesday Cab-Mrs W. Lair $500 NJ
Thursday Musca-Mrs r.
Degree Of Henor--A. q. u. w. NJ
Royal Eeighhors-I Hall NJ.
Q. F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

FOR RENT-Two {urnisAed li9ht
keuaSt n opanR t6o1la: suttatl< 1or
;Ey,ttEn &c 2l0-2nd Street. 2-6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

The body Of Sol Van Lee, aged 81.
former Mandan resilient, who died. mt
his home in Sulphur Springs, Mont,
arrived in Nandan, this morning.
MAndan Lodge, No. 8, A. r. and A. NJ,
will be in charge Of the funeral ar
ransements for which have not been
completed.
Joseph, 8 year old SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wohkittle, vas seriously
injured Wednesday 10 j ceasting &C.
cideht ct the Syndicate school
grounds. The lad suffered concus-
sion Of the brain with possible frac-
ture Of the skull. 1t d not known
just how the injury occurred as the
boy was found by other children
sometime later.
Forty-three years after DR.. Fred
! Duggan, now deceased, had treated
: patient for diphtheria, his widow
received. $40 - payment for the doc
tors. services. u an ;anelostng YOU
1 money order Tor so. / know it
has been . long tins but will feel
better i yar Asvs this money" the
ssnoer sai0. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
LENGLEN WINS AGAIN

Nice, France, Feb. 5.-tR) Suzanne
Lcnglen today defeated Mrs. Il. +.
Hayiock Of England in straight sets,
without the loss Of !, game. Mrs.
Haylock is the player who forced
Miss Helen Wills. American cham
pion, to play her hardest to win at
OF, G-2, last week in the Gallia
tournament at Cannes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05
HIGHWAYS AND j.
CITY STREETS I
III. ARE BLOCKED
Continued from page one)
officials said the storm was the
worst in, the memory.


sNNw York, Feb. 5.-(H-For the
SiIet time in many years the tinkle {
sldieh bells Grs heard slong Fifth and
Ehyk Avenues to-day Old time cab
bieS rtAak advantage Of tihe paralysis
Of motor traffic TO haul forth ancient
horse dr4wn sleighs and cutters and
patrolled the streets for fares. Some
charged SIS per hour and they To-
ported plenty Of 1srps.
Meanwhile . force Of 10000 men.
hundreds Of trucks, TRACTORS and
other equipment were pressed into
service, TO expedite the work 81 clear
ing ths, city of SNOW vt an estimated
cost 81 q ,00e, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

CAiaes4 AAtives ~ tnsNaa q vSs
0!d. newspapera In mailing their
elo6Aing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-05

active business men in Stutsman
county. The blacksmith business
has been sold to the Machinery Re-
pair company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
A FEW MORE

oscar Mellilo, after getting away
to a poor start at ST. Louis, becaese
of injuries, has struck his stride and
is the handspring of the teams re-
markable comeback after a most dis
appointing start. He is now playing
second after making his debut at
third.
While Freddie Spurgeon of Clevo-
land, is just out of the recruit class,
he arrived this year as star and
no player has done more to keep
Cleveland in the race than the In
| dams classy second-sacker.
Washington has a fine prospect in
Buddy Myer. He is being used at
both third and short. Connie Mack
has a great looking kid shortstop in
Engle. Gehringer of Detroit has
done we'll at second, as has Warner
of the same club at third.
The Boston Red So& bank on Billy
Regan to deliver at second. Mark
Koenig at short for the Yanks has
slumped a trifle after a great start
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
HUNNEFIELD LOOKS GOOD

Ranking with Lazzeri is another
Pacific Coast recruit, Bill Hunnefield
of the Chicago White Sox. Little
regarded in the spring, Hunnefield,
by his enthusiasm plus real ability in
the field and at, bat has won a
regular berth at shortstop.
In the spring, Hunnefield worked
at third, short and second. An in
jury to Bill Kamm gave him a
chance to break in at third. He did
very WE'LL When warm weather
slowed up the veteran, Evereut
Scott, he stepped in the breach ar
short.
He was to fill in until Moe Berg
reported, Moe being busy getting his
law degree at Columbia university.
1t would have been better for Moe
from a baseball standpoint had he ar
rived on the scene earlier, for Hun
nefield has never relinquished the
job.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
c. Q. Branch of r. D. At
Bisbee Sets NeU Record
For Non-Accident Work
eBy Dispatch A. P. wlre)

BISBEE, Aug. 3.-What is believed
to be new record in minimum acct
dents in underground mining was
established here during July by the
underground department of the
Phelps Dodge corporation, Copper
Queen branch, when 891 employees
worked 2O,412 shifts during the 81
day period without time lost acct
dent, it was revealed today in the
monthly report of the safety depart
ment of the corporation.
"A year ago such record was
deemed impossible. Many thought
that accidents were a necessary part
Of mine operations, but the interest
and cooperation of the employees in
the safety movement has demonstrate
that Industrial accidents can be prac-
tically eliminated" the report read
in part. The report further reveal
ed that the copper Queen branch Of
the mining corporation not only
worked throughout July without an
accident but actually extended the
record for 40 working days, from
June IA to July 81 without time
lost accident.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Cochise Fair Will
Open October Z
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
been taken care of except the domestic
and the fair directors are desirous OF
securing the services of some woman
who will assume that responsibility.
Following Is the list of officers, di-
rectors and committee chairmen of the
Cochise County Fair association:
Officers: ]. P. Sexton, president;
George e. jackson, vice president; John
B. Crowell, treasurer; A. A. Sundini
secretary.
Directors: S. G. Dowell, James Logic,
G. c. Mcbride and w. A. Bates.
Vice presidents:
III. A. Clark, Bisbee.
J. L. Mortenson, Benson.
Dana T. Miller, Bowie
Mrs. E. W. Gurnett, CAGE creek.
Charles N. Renauld, Cochise Strong
hold.
Onion Miller, Double Adobe.
Percy Wilson, Naco.
c. M. Donnelly AIcNeal
Charles Roberts, Wilcox.
Mrs. Mortenson, Whitewater.
Judge Hancock, Paradise.
L. Wright, st. David.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
CREAT ROOKIE YEAR

Stars at various positions in major
league ball seem to run in cycles.
This appears to be the year for
promising young infielders.
Perhaps a dozen infield recruits,
who in the spring were just possi-
bilities, have made the grade. That
is rather astounding figure when
you consider the qualities necessary
to win regular job on a big league
infield.
Tony Lazzeri of the New York
Americans, is, I think, outstanding
among the recruits. His ability to
step into the Yankee lineup and de-
liver, rounded out the team as much
as Ruth's comeback or Bob Meusefs
all-round brilliant work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
HERMAN GETs GLANCE

Outstanding among the National
league rockies is Babe Herman of
Brooklyn.
For years this player has been
buffeted around by various big
league clubs and invariably sent back
to the minors without getting a
chance.
Two American league clubs, De-
troit and Boston at various times
had him on their payroll.
1t might have been the same this
year had not Jack Fournier suffered
an injury that gave Herman his
chance.
All he is now doing is standing
near the top of the National league
in batting and playing a bangup
game in the field. When Fournier
returns to the lineup, it looks as if
a place might be found in. the Brook
lyn outfield for Herman. Such hit
ting. as his cannot be wasted on the
bench
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
West Virginidn Slain
In Polling Place Roy

LOGAN, w. Va, Aug. "A fight at
a precinct polling place in Logan
county, precipitated by an argument
over voting of a group of negroes, re-
suited in the death of Art Chambers,
former deputy sheriff, today.
Chambers, it is said, challenged the
negroes. right to vote. Chambers
charged the men were registered in
the precinct, but had moved away.
Witnesses say that when one of the
poll clerks said they would vote,
Chambers and his brothers began to
beat the clerk. The shooting in which
Chambers was killed followed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
30 WILING

The Q. & A. team won all four points
from the Copper Queen in a bowling
match held at the Y last night. The
total pinnage of the c. & A. was 1854.
The Copper Queen forfeited
Ballentine was high man for the C.
& A., with a total pinnage of $40. Bal
lentine also rolled the highest game,
with 213.
In the second match of the evening,
the American Legion No. 1 won all
four points from the Wolves. The to-
tai binnage of the Legion was zoos.
The Wolves forfeited. Hoyal was high
man for the Legion with sos. Hoyal
also rolled the highest game with 217.
The scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
TUCSON ExPoRTs INCREASE

TUCSON, Aug. 8. - Exports from
Tucson to the west coast of Mexico
in July, 1926, totalled nearly $4,000
more than those for July, 1925, ac-
cordin gto a compilation made pub
lie today by Juan E. Anchondo. Mex
lean consul at Tucson. The figures
for last month were $19,2S7S2' while
those for July of last year were
$14,526.72. The greatest part of the
increase is represented by automo-
bile accessories, industrial machin-
cry and tires and rubber products.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Storm. Damage is Near
100000 in Yuma Area
Continued From Page one)

continued FROM rage One)
the canal was choked with gravel and
sand.
Much of West Yuma is still under
water, varying in depth from a few
linches to two feet. Stores, garages
and private residences suffered heav-
lily and several adobe houses collapsed.
Roofs upon which only a half inch OF
water had fallen since January /, were
split and dried, and this added to the
general loss
1t was the heaviest rainfall here
since August |, 1909, when 4.6 inches
of rain fell In two hours.
From o'clock last night until
o'clock this morning no cars arrived
here over the Phoenix highway. Four
Yuma, and early arrivals today re-
ported 200 cars stalled along the road,
No storm was reported east of Well
ton and Yuma valley south of Big Bend
got little or no rain.
With the thermometer at 101, Yuma
! sweltered today, while the countryside
transformed into a collection of shall
low lakes, caused humidity to hake
the heat more unbearable. The hu-
midiqy stood laN SS per cent at 6
o'clock this morning. and at 80 per
cent 12 hours later
mo Breakfast Complete without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

service. His ability to hold down
the shortstop job helped make the
Reds. Regarded as weak at the bat
he has surprised lately in this fea-
ture of play.
There is Hal Rhyme of Pittsburgh
who has helped the Pirates greatly
in the pinch. Also Gautreau of Bos-
ton and Butler of Brooklyn, who,
while they have disappointed at the
bat have worked well in the field
Eddie Farrell of the Giants is
another.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

G. s. Shepard, San Simon.
DR.. f. w. Randall, Turkey creek.
H. P. Merrill Tombstone.
c. I. Van Meter, Gleason.
Bishop r. L. Mccall, Pomerene.
F. B. Mason, Hereford.
J. w. Sanders, Light.
Committee chairmen:
John B. Crowell, finance.
w. III. Meischer, merchant prizes.
w. A. Bates, agricultural.
F. w. Thompson, poultry.
S. G.. Dowell livestock.
Walter Goslin, dairy products.
Winifred Paul, horticultural.
r. e. Souers, educational.
Rex Rice, auto races.
A. J. McKinnon, cowboy sports.
S.. A. Gardiner, Mexico.
George e. jackson, amusements.
William Meredith, decorations.
George Dave, judges.
George B. Doubleday, publicity
James Mcdonald, law and order.
George B. Doubleday, exhibit spaces
H. A. Clark, mining.
T. 7. Schofield, queen contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Alleged F'Love Cult
Discovered in Denver
Continued From Page One

ICOHIIHUEU FTOIII Edg6 OH61
The paper declares that three youths
today made affidavits involving the
four men, as well as lawyer and a
physician who have not yet been ar
rested, and quotes Deputy District At
terney Segal as authority for the state
ment that more serious charges than
those of contributing to juvenile de-
linquency will be filed tomorrow when
other leaders in the affair are appre-
hended.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
REDS HAVE EMMER

The National league has been equal
ly fortunate in picking up some bril-
liant youngsters for infield work.
While Frank Emmer of the Gin
cinnati Reds is not a youngster in
years, he is, in point of big league
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
AVIAT0RS KILLEn

MEXICO CITY, Aug. S.--Two army
avlators Rogue Campos and Rodolfo
Brito were killed today when their
airships collided at an altitude of
5000 feet during army aerial maneu-
Yers at the aviation field near Mex
leo City,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
FUENTE beats ARNOLD.

DENVER, Aug. Stony Fuente, the
Mexican heavyweight, won a four
round decision over Mike Arnold of
Denver here tonight. Gaspe Levoie, To-
cal flyweight, lost a decision to Johnny
Segura, Pacific coast fighter, when the
referee halted the bout after Levoie
refused to mix with the coast boy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

In it's campaign against the mos
quito, the United States marine corps
is scattering sawdust soaked in a
weak solution of arsenic on breed
ing places from airplanes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
COUPLE sHOT DEAD

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 8. - Madison
Cremillion, a baker, and an unidenti-
fled woman were found shot to death
in North Dallas room tonight A
man said by the proprietor of the
place to have left the room i'm
mediately after the shots were fired
is sought by police. Cremillion's
wife survives him. an !.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Church Celebration

The Pioneer Day celebration Satur-
day at the Church of the Latter Day
Saints was decided success. In the
morning program was presented,
consisting of songs and recitations, a
musical playlet by the little tots, a
dialogue and an address on Pioneer
Day by David w. Cuff. The regular
picnic dinner at noon was followed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

Because of the shortage of mulberry
leaves in Italy this season, thousands
of silk cocoons have died.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

by all sorts of outdoor sports Ice
cream and refreshments were served
all during the afternoon. Al large
crowd Of valley folks was swelled by
many from the outside towns and a
few of the candidates. The day was
tclosed with dance.
Visits Parents
II Mr.. ana Mrs. william Shirley Of
Douglas visited Mr., and Mrs. q. M.
Kelly, Mrs. Shirley's parents, Sunday.
!, p. H. Taylor and family and Charles
Gardner and family, all of Rucker, at
tended Ahe Pioneer Day celebration
Saturday.
4 ,Nfr. and Mrs, Elmer D. Harris vis-
ited their ranch Sunday.
From California
Lowery and Leron Higgins returned
to their home this week from Cali
fornia.
Purchases New Ual
car and spent the weekend with his
family in Douglas.
To ChMlsdIer
Il Miss Peggy Joiner and her uncle,
Tray Higgins, returned to their home
lin Chandler Monday after a brief visit
iwith relatives in the valley.
Visit Property
4 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merchant, while
blocking over their interests in Webb,
Iwere the guests of w. H. Seaver ana
]family.
WIFI Present Play
+ ThA young folks of the Christian
Endeavor presented a play, "The
IElopement of Ellen" at the White
water school Saturday evening, July
Ls1.
Mothers Club
! The Mothers club of Webb had theri
Irregular monthly meeting at the home
tof Mrs. Joe Blalack. Those present
Swere Mr., and Mrs, G. Nv. Scheerer, Mr..
land Mrs. NJ F. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
tR IT OlISon NrS Aaral, iEJi~otpv Mr.,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
WHITEWATER
WEBB
To Douglas

To Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Kelly and daugh-
ter and Mrs. G. M. Kelly motored to
Douglas Friday to receive medical as
sistance for Mrs. G.. M. Kelly Mrs.
Kelly is reported to be rapidly re-
covering from her recent illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Visiting In PirtIeviIIe

Mrs. Alva Corley and children ar
visiting at the hime of her father
j. G. Beam, in Pirtleville.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

10 DOuSIaS
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kelly and daugh-
ter and Mrs. G. M. Kelly motored to
Douglas Friday to receive medical as
sistance for Mrs. G. M. Kelly. Mrs.
Kelly is reported to be rapidly re-
covering from her recent illness.
Visiting In Pirtleville
Mrs. Alva Corley and children are
visiting at the hine of her father
j. G. Beam, in Pirtleville.
From Mines
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rickard and
son of the Four Horse Mining COM
pany were business visitors at Webb
and Elfrida Tuesday.
Return From Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wilcoxon of the
Four Horse Mining company have re-
turned from Tucson and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Randell at Nc
! Neal
Visit Douglas
! Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Ollson and party
were visitors in Douglas Wednesday.
# On way 10 LOS AuBeAeA
Lyman HI. Woods, formerly of webb
and now resident of Los Angeles,
Calf, who has been in Globe looking
after his mining interests, visited his
sister and brother in : law, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H Ollson, Thursday. After
looking over his property at Webb,
he started on his homeward trip, ac-
companied by Gordon Ollson, his
nephew.
Shopping Nm Douglas
Mrs. Franklin Harris and Miss Sally
Harris were business visitors in Doug
las Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
I Scheerer also shopped al Douglas.
Returns to Ruclxer Canyon
/ c. A. Winkelman, who has been en-
ployed at Ajo for the past year, re-
turned with his family to his fathers
ranch in Rucker canyon Friday, where
they will reside andt help run the
home ranch.
From Douglas
Earl Reed of Douglas was business
visitor in the valley Friday.
From Douglas
] ]. J. Kelly of Douglas was valley
visitor Saturday and was the guest Of
Mrs. G. H. Kelly.
Visitors
|. Mr. and Mrs slower and family were
dinner guests of Mrs. Ralph Schubach
Sunday.
F'rcm McNeal
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Donnelley of
McNeal were guests of Mrs. Henry
Grizzle Sunday.
From Light
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud McGeehe of
Light, and formerly of Whitewater,
were visitors at Elfrida Sunday.
Church Celebration
The Pioneer Day celebration Satur-
day at the Church of the Latter Day
Saints was a decided success. In the
morning program was presented,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Mothers, Club

The Mothers club of Webb had theri
regular monthly meeting at the home
.of Mrs. Joe Blalack. Those present
Swere Mr., and Mrs, G. wv. Scheerer, Mr..
and Mrs M. #. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
'R. H. OLSON. Mrs. Sarah Higgins. Mrs.
MceGe and Mrs. Robert Jones'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
From Mines

From Mines
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rickard and
son of the Four Horse Mining com
pany were business visitors at WebE
/, and Elfrida Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Return From Tucson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilcoxon Of thu
Four Horse Mining company have re
turned from Tucson and are the guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Randell at Nc
Neal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
VIII Present play

Tha young folks of the Christian
Endeavor presented a play, 'The
Elopement of Ellen,'' at the white
water school Saturday evening, July
81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Visit Douglas

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ollson and part!
were visitors in Douglas Wednesday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Retnrns to RucI1er Canyon

+ G. A. Winkelman, who has been EN-
ployed at Ajo for the past year, re
turned with his family to his fathers
ranch in Rucker canyon Friday, where
they will reside andt help run the
lihome ranch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Visit Ranch

Il Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer D. Harris vis-
ited their ranch Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

Visits Parents
h Mr.. ana Mrs. William Shirley Of
Douglas visited Mr., and Mrs. g. M.
Kelly, Mrs. Shirley's parents. Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
From California

Lowery and Leron Higgins returned
ito their home this week from Cali
ifornia.