davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
BAKERS Debt
NIENR HI
d. GEORGE b. HOI1EES

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$500 =, ~. ne
n ~ ~ N .,s, ~,
q ~ -
\, ~. f,a.sssa1 1872
q - ,s,e,ia -
s., !, ,,,.f.
supp,0IL !.
POsi = l ~ s,s ~
80 Z a ~ IN,
~ s,;Sh vr,deIv
~ A.s.. .. rs :
-. q =, Ia, ~, I1,,.
,.s.s $3.50 ~, 80. ,IS ~. Il E.va,,
49, q 49,. 1890, 80. - cF AZ q :
.sTs 49,. a1,,s.s !, ~ s,,se
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
JOTTINGS From
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. STA
record breaking month for the
Police Court closed today. Vic.
lators of the dry law and DRINKS
paid $2,710 into the city treasury
for fines and costs. Other offend
ers mostly traffic law violatora and
disturbers OF the peace paid, APP
proximately $500. While the num-
Der Of arrests this month has, not
been larger than usual, the fines
have been greater and more have
paid their fines.
Five o'clock tomorrow afternoon
has been fixed as the time for the
formal opening of the swimming
pool. The Citizens Band will give
e concert and an exhibition will be
put on.
The second term under the Coun-
ell Manager form of government
will get under way at noon to-
morrow.
A newly discovered state law
which went into effect shortly
after the old council was elected
makes 1t compulsory to elect two
new councilmen each 2 years so
that the councilmen will draw lots
after being sworn in to see who
will serve four year terms and who
will serve two.
An exhibition Of the handicraft
Of the children at the Municipal
Fairgrounds Is being shown at
Graham and Ogden's. The pro-
ceeds of the sale of the baskets,
clothes, etc., will be devoted to the
playground fund.
Charles Fleet, charged with
striking his wife and small STEP
son, was sentenced to six months
on the State road force by Police
Justice Snow. Three young men,
charged with abusive language,
were dismissed.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
riIrF. b ~ n. r ATE 4
fIOI IS w EN-

CoIOred ten firs T
elias eight hours q
day and four hours
Sundays $50 month,
pay twice d month.
Apply to Mrs. Ford,
Albert Hall, Catholic
University Of America
Br0oIxlarld, D. G. q axe
Ct st. Car nj ar K ed
BrOolxland
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
8 IPEIjsi'feIl

fsAlNTISS( lPERING
DEC O n AasAt Ii
sIIeSaFI DIVINE A TT NT10 lII
]. 80 YOUR "a pERIlgE AND
1lTIAlC NOW
on the eas1 payment plan, YQu
make g0hr own terrna No down pAys
-isa4 M -roatfFe EsE1t " pat ynte 4 thirty
daSs attsr work "a coIn .Elssss S s.oF
IS 3 washington Branch.
MADISON; DEC 0RATING co!
SOC 1qth Sc. 81. w, Maln- elss
GLOBE DECORATING co
PAINTING. pAPERHANGING AND
elEtERAIs REPAIR NO JOB TOO
T.ARGE OR TOO SMAIsIr-- Work
c'ARIFg I'LL 9oi s I'm ". ~
PRICES AND TIME 10 PAY.
1919 7TH ST. 81. w.
PHONE n. ssS2; EVE. col ssos-N.
RTEPAiR1lG AND lsEEINISEl.
ING u
GENERAL HOUSE, lEPAIRts0
Carpentry. raperhangipg, PaIntiug
j. JOSEPH CATLOTH
sos 4M St s. M. Main S4ss
PRINTING. ENGRAVING, bind.
ING %
CAsL0N PR EEsr.P HITTING
MAIN 1g1s. VIZ z ST. ~. ".
INSTRUCTION. COURSES 20
sTEN0GRAPEI5C course. alioEts tllqfollgb
pou. BOYD eecEetatiaL School 1883 q.
We win teach you to drive any ulahe
car: cars furnished Il uscss4aEy; pes y,
s!s gsraPs IsSk 81 soss sss Isss 81 s.
~. Regidence Col. 819S.
CALL. WRITER'S
Expert auto driving instruction. We
teach driving. any make car; trafflc
regulations, parking tor operators per.
NIT Permit guaranteed OK money re-
BEAUTY CUIlTURE SCHOOL ii
BALTIC. BEAUTY SCHOOLS
Frankiin 1925 sog booklet
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ~
PRTVATE lessons Il nathematica.
SCIENCES iangu4ge Cornell . gra 9 .s...;
ST ii. W., near 10Th and 2
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE I'D
cARR Fon CHILD I.ight duties exp.
colored girl. ~ Jerssy Ave. ~ - u Z
.cEN. HousEwoRK- perienced cell
ofed girl wants work, Zinc. 1009l.s-
MILL.fNE.R .saisswonan; exp. maIEsr
ana trlnhneks excel refs BOZ ESVs
Times eTald.
PRACTTCA1s. nurse, hCuselxeeper. Wautl
position. good city references CaH
Franklin 1905. ask for Ms Y1ompg0n.s
STENOGBAPHEHE xperienced yQune
lady desires immediate employn ant
references Box E1o Times and HeSsste.
gTENOGHAPHMHA- office exp.s
young woman wants position. North
1870. Apt. ~.
IST GLASS LAUNDRY VIII take
home o. 80 out. 1889 eth st. y. W.
EMrL0YNh1. ATTENTION.
you e not ]. sin H.,,, t,.s t .gS., e
situation wanted Ad0
CALL MISS DODGE
Main SSe0
she 10 eoulppe6 10 puf ron e
touch with almost any type g
worker ron may need.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION
TINES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU
-.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

WantedSix high-class sales
men at once. We wasn't men
that have good references
and appearance that are not
afraid "a meet public. 10
such men we can offer s good
proposition. Come to our Of
flee for personal interview
between hours 10 3. "a. and
s 5. n. Ask for sales man
ager, Petit Motor Coz Inca
1908 II ST. N. =.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

For n few hours work yOtl
can see the Dempsey. Tunney
championship bout at PhiladeI.
phia, September %, with all ex.
penses paid for three days. Call
Main $3.50 and find out how.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

III
BATES DELIVERED ~ CARRIER. ii
WASHINGTON AND ALEX ANDR1A
The washington rimss daily. Il de-
liyersd ~ carrier ~ IS cspts per weak |;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, go
daily. IS cents Per week: daily TInass
and Herald daily and sunday, " enfs
per week;
su ns aslissH.d A s. ssr as &c
per week. and sunday only. 70 cents
20 Orders era can BE- ssnt 81 man Or tsls-
phone Main $3.50. Collection 9 made
weekly By carrier.
tPayable IN AdvanceJ
Herald Only Times Only
! Month -. 80 I Month 80. 80
M Hsas .: :s.sS 4H ss4 IS
sunday Only and Sunday
M0 onIn ....sl.sS MONTH"; 0nsh ::.sa $
Months ...ss.SS Months :sS g g
LOST AND FOUND q
D. A. r. PIN-vicinity 18th and r Or.
s0stoH Houss; reward. 1917 Biisinors
DIAMOND BROOCH-surrounded By gs
pearls. lost American League Park,
or in Anacostia, Friday. Reward n re-
turned to 1919 Good Hope Road.
GOLF STICKS AND BAG-Please re-
reH s1rn 70 rF al e S. IS n W LSsr4l
PARTY who picked up beaded bag 81
Meridian Park Sunday; return TO- 1Ae9.
w ST.. Apt 81: reward. North 1O097
PUPPY-White. femaie. Eskimo. an
sth 81. s. ~. Reward. Fr. s7ia.
LOST-Watch, Iady's. white gold, be-
tween Palace Theater and Metropolis
tan Theater Saturday evening. Return.
to Metropolitan Theater.
LOsT-Watch, lady's: initials &C. 4.
1.1at 1sth 81. 4. w Fr. iss2-w.
LOST-PocketBook, blue and black. eo1.
tanning check and money. on pike
between District Line and MarlbOro;
reward. North 9022.
WATCH-small5 platinum; surrounded
by diamonds; silver bracelet. Reward
II returned to 707 9Th st. Sc. Lin. 9J7.
LOsEE3N A1TSNTIONI
When tSs yo1 Found c oSss asse1s
the TIMES and HsRxLp-syonr ID:
vertigement receives the bensfsf Of
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN
pEx for 2 period q tMo Cd month";
lost articles Many aeticlsss that are
lost are not aiwayS found On the dags
Sas:rsi.s1-ss gAxsi Aa Advert the
LOST AND FoUN ) DIVISION
TIMES and i.ERALD
CLASSIFIED LaUBLlC SERVICE
BUREAU
ROOM 424 1877 " ST. n. ~
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

JAMESON-BUILT HOMES
Priced Less Than 100000
1900 to 1850 Potomac ave. $. q,
1901 to 1921 p st. 8. e.. 8 rooms,
all modern improvements; large
porches, deep lots
For Sale BY
THOS. A.. JAMESON co.
Main 5526 9O6 N. II. Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
The Life Of the '.Sheik "

His selection to play the part Of Julio Desnoyers The
-Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse the making Of Val
nno screen success He gave june Mathis the scenarist
credit for the chnice
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

Two hundred peFSO1s viii ret
Christmas presents September Is,
when the Times gives ont its free
ring.side seats to the Dempsey.
TlnnAY flgllf
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
CHEVY CHASE
S10.o50

Brand-new aemidetached brick home,
close to bus. cars. stores. etc,i concrete
rooms. open fireplace. outside pantry,
tile bath with built-in fixtureas attic
over entire house, slate roof, dry cellar,
servants toilet. hok-wateF hGNts nice
front and rear lawns; :garage
SAMPLE HOUSE. clio JENIFER 81.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
80 18th Sc. n. w. Mar e9tt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
DOUGLAS GIRL JOINS
MORTAR BOARD OF
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY

Miss Agnes Mahoney, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. T. F. Mahoney, 644
Fifteenth street, has just become a
member of the Mortar board of the
University of Arizona. Miss Mar
garet Arnold, of Ell Paso. was ac-
cepted to membership by the board
with Miss Mahoney. Miss Mahoney
is senior at the university this
year, and is member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta fraternity.
The Mortar board IS a national
honorary organization for senior
women, who are eligible TO member
ship for qualities of leadership;
scholarship and outstanding activities
IN school work. A national con-
vention Of the Mortar board is to be
held in st. Louis November IL, II
and 13, during which the University
of Arizona Will be represented by
Miss Clara Lee Traps Approximately
S5 colleges will be represented at
the convention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
MAYOR OF COLP, NE AR
.HERRIN, ILLINOIS, IS
SHOT DOWN BY GUNMEN

HERRIN, Ills, Nov. S.--Volleys tlreo
from three automobiles on state
concrete highway a short distance
from Colp, near here sunday h-sht'
brought death to- Mayor JEFF stone
Il, and John Milroy, 2l, boxer
friend, and resulted in injuries TO
Folice Chief Keith. Machine guns
are believed to have been used.
stone and Milroy were struck
Gown as they stood in front of the
roadhouse of ePte Sahno, and keith
was shot in the hand as he started
to run from the place arser the
unidentified assailants are sad 70
have told him that they did not
want" him.
Earlier in the evening Stone ana
IL eth were in pool room In Colp
when they received n call to the
Salmo resort. The gunmen drove
by shortly after their arrival ther0
and leYeled their guns at Stone. he
fell mortally wounded in the road
and Milroy, who was in nearby
rool room, was shot when he ran
to the assistance of the mayor.
after Keith was shot in the hand,
he disappeared, but was found sew
eral hours later in Carterviiie, three
miles distant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
NACOZARI ENGINEER
AVERTS WRECK WHEN
ENGINE AXLE BREAKS

Prompt action on the part of Engl-
neer j. " Galez probably saved some
of the passengers On l1e Nacozarl
:ra,.n from death or serious injury
Monday, when he brought the train
to a quick stop without damage after
an axle on the locomotive broke. The
accident occurred about two miles
north of Cabullona, and the train
was making about 25 miles an hour
when the axle broke.
The train was delayed about eight
hours in reaching Aqua Prieta pe-
cause of The accident 1t was neces-
sary for it to wait until another
locomotive could be sent out from
Nacozari. Galez felt the slight gar
when the axle first broke and brought
the train to a stop before the accl-
dent could cause any damage. a
number of passengers came ON 10
Aqua Prieta and Douglas by automo-
bile rather than wait for the train.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
ARIZONA RED CROSS
REGION CONFERENCE
MEETING in TUCSON

The regional conference of the Ari-
zona chapters of the American Red
Cross opened Monday in Tucson and
will continue today. Delegates from
every section of he state are in at
tendance at the convention for the pur-
pose Of discussing plans for further
strengthening the Red Cross Of Arl-
zona. Local officials Of the Red Cross
stated Monday night that no one from
Douglas is attending the conference.
william Carl Hunt, director Of Red
Cross activities in theN Pacific coast
states, presented the high lights OF the
Red Cross annual convention held IN
Washington, d. c., in October. before
the conference Monday morning. He
smoke at length on the rehabilitation
and relief work carried on by the Red
Cross during the Florida disaster.
That the Red Cross in Arizona is still
carrying on a big and important serY-
ice to war veterans will be made clear
by Otto Lund of the San Francisco
headquarters office when he speaks
Tuesday morning on the subject, Elk
Service Mems Problems In 1896 Lund
the recently appointed Red Cross field
representative for Arizona, is well
qualified 20 speak on this subject, as
he has spent years as director of Red
Cross service in various veterans hos
pitfalls. Miss Mae V. Sherry, executive
secretary of the Red Cross chapter at
Prescott, will introduce the discussion
following Lund's talk.
One entire session viii be given over
to a discussion of the Red Cross educa-
tionaI program, which includes nurs-
ing and health activities, first aid and
life saving. The luncheon Tuesday
noon will be featured by an address on
Red Cross disaster relief service by
William Carl Hunt. Conference head
quarters are at the Hotel Santa Rita,
and the Tucson chapter is planning
some delightful entertainment for is
guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
M. E. CHURCH SHORT or
FUNDS FOR FOREIGN
WORK, BISHOPS STATE

DENVER, Nov. 8 tP)-The eXpendl-
ture of large sums of money in tho
home fields Of the Methodist Epls-
copal church to moderniZh it to COM
pete with present day civilization, has
created financial emergency for for
eign and world service that Is acute,
according to the board Of bishops nt
the church here today in the regular
semi-annual conference. Discussion of
the proposal OF the world service
commission 10 increase the income
for hcnefic.ences of the church from
s17, 100000 to s3O0,0oO,GG0 As outlined
by The Rec. r. j. Wade executive or
the world service work, consumed
the entire session this afternoon Of
The board.
AS result Of the boards inability
to agree on definite program. Il
committee OF five bishops was named
"Wednesday following a conference
with the world service officials. This
report, compiled after an investiga-
ton of the needs of the home mis-
sions as we'll as the foreign missions
and world service offic;aIs will be
discussed Wednesday and on it VIII
CGDeIlQ lHS UClIOH Ol lLG DOdIO.
Although the gifts and beneficienc-
les to the church during the last
year were $2O,OO0,OOO greater than
the gifts the previous year, the in
creased demands at home due to the
continued expansion of the church
activities had resulted in a diminish
ing of the amount of money avail
able for foreign service work. The
definite shortage in funds for for
eign service cannot be determined
until after the meeting next week at
South Bend, Ind. with the foreign
missions board and after the meeting
the latter part of next week at Syra-
cuse, n. Y, with the home missions
board when all funds for this work
will be apportioned.
Tomorrow, the visiting church
where they will participate in the
dedication of the first unit of new
$2,O0O,O06 sanitarium for the benefit
of the clergy and missionaries of the
church, returning to Denver tomor-
row to complete their conference.
Assignment of bishops for the an
nual spring conferences were made
by the committee on assignments to-
day and were approved this after
noon by the board Included in the
assignments were: Bishop Fred d.
Leete to Kansas, Bishop Matthew
Clair to Arkansas, Bishop Charles L.
Mead Of Denver to west Texas and
Bishop F. j. Mcconnell to Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
CONTRACT FOR POWER
PLANT AT TOMBSTONE
AWARDED LAST WEEK

The city council OF Tombstone. at
their regular meeting last week,
awarded the contract for the construc-
tion of an electric power plant and
distributing system to the Albert
SteinfeId company Of Tucson. The
contract price was $21, ,455. Only one
other bid was received on the contract
this being from the Copper Electric
company of Bisbee. The Bisbee firm
bid $21,S27
The Taylor Wilson Bond company of
Cincinnati, purchasers of the Tomb
stone city bonds, has been notified that
the contract for the construction of a
light plant has been let and that the
city council is now ready to execute
the bonds.
No representative of the Sseinfeld
company was at the meeting of the city
council last week and 1t is not known
when they will start work on the
plant there 1t is thought, however,
that actual construction will start at
once and that the builders will make
every effort to push the work to q
rapid completion, according to Mayor
Schneider.
The contract not only chllS LOT tHe
construction of Il light plant, but also
includes the furnishing of all material,
the installation of poles, wires, street
lights and the entire completion of the
sys EN- ready for operation. Only new
equipment will be USED and according
to plans and specifications submitted
the plant will be of the most modern
and efficient construction.
The old ice plant building in the rear
Of the new Union high school Will be
used to house the new light plant and
it is unders ood that but little remod-
cling will have to be done. The build
ing will be so arranged as to allow
for the construction there later of an
ice plant in connection with the light
plant
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri-
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inhamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes en-
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
The growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord.
ing to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Religious Slides Will
Be Shown at Y Tonight

Forty three stereopticon slides illus
trating five parallels. of Christ will be
shown at the Y.sM. c. A. tonight under
the auspices Of the Bible discussion
class. The meeting will begin at 1880
and close by $40 O'Clock, Men and
young men are cordially invited to be
present. No charge will be made.
Suitable Bible readings and COM
ments will be made as the pictures are
shown, and opportunity will be given
for discussion. ParaDses illustrated
will include the Great Supper, the
Wicked Husbandman the Ten Virgins,
the Talents and the Good Shepherd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
MANY DOUGLAS PEOPLE
GET LICENSES TO WED

OF the ten marriage licenses issued
at Tombstone last week, six were is
sued to Douglas residents. OF these
six, in four cases, both parties were
from Douglas, as follows: Paul ).
Hoitry and Margaret V. Chancellor;
Lester Warden and Bertha Scolf; Jose
Gonzales and Barsabe valdez; and
Francisco Arrayo and Reugio Arbizu
Other licenses were Jesus FImDres,
OF Douglas and Ramon Arviza, Of
Pratt, n. NJ; Luz Bardun, o. Doug
las, and Fngino Arvizu, of Pirtlevil1e;
Frank Ahumada and Francesca va
lGncia, Goth of Bisbee; Edward r.
Casey and Arietta McLemore, botn OK
Bowie; Edward Kock, Jr, of Parra,,
Mexico. and Mildred Carmen Arevaio,
CT Bisbe", and Glenn A. Crate, OF
Dos Cabezas, and Hazel Cundiff, of
pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
AT the Gadsden

John Olson Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Co1es Des Moines Iowa;
Mr., and Mrs A. Webrecht, Denver; ]
i. GafIego, Calexico, Calf; Clifton w.
Parsons, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Morgan, Ell Tigre5 DR.. I. K. Allen, Los
Angeles; Col. Charles H. H. Stout, Cliff
fon; Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Troder, New
York CITY; sgd Smith, Tombstone; r.
A. Wehr, Tombstone; r. G. Baker, Los
Angeles; George Banks, Tucson; Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Caughlin, El Paso; Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Bohman, Cumber
land. Nd; H. S. siske, Nogales; C. D. C.
Gonzales, Nogales; Manuel E9calada,
Nogales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Collins to Coast

DR. and Mrs Paul Collins left Satur-
day night for Los Angeles. They
stopped in Casa Grande for the pa
geant and were in Phoenix Monday
for the state fair. From Phoenix they
will go on to their destination where
Or. Collins will undergo an operation.
The doctor has been i'll for some time.
DR. and Mrs Collins hope to return in
abou. three weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Go to Tombstone

intendent of schools; Philip j. Wetzel
and Fred Lindner accompanied County
Supervisor John b. Hart to Tombstone
Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
visits High school

DIR. j. w. Clarson, Jr professor of
secondary education In the University
of Arizona, and a member of the Tue
son Kiwanis club, was in the city Wis
ling high school Monday. DR.. Clar-
son is attending the southwest district
kiWanis conNen. ion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
attend Pageant

Mr.. and Mrs. James Logic wero
among those who motored to Casa
Granda to attend the historical pag-
can't Judge and Mrs. Albert M.
Sames accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Logic from Tombstone Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Lesson and Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
Taylor, of McNeal, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Y. Smith, of Pearee, also at
tended the pageant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
To Yun,a

Rev T.. w. Simonson, rector of the
Episcopal church, left Monday for
Yuma O nbusiness. From Yuma, Rev
erend Smonson will go on to Los AM
geles TO visit his wife and daugh -ers
Misses Katherine and Elizabeth Simon
son are attending school in that city
Reverend Simonson Will be back in
Douglas within the week. The family
expects to return to Douglas for the
Christmas holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Hunters Get 40 Ducks

Good hunting was reported by Rex
Rice, E. w. Graves and ]. N. Stafford
who bagged 40 ducks on their week
end hunt near Rodeo, n. NJ The
party returned to the city Sunday
night. The hunters hsaye rhat the
game wardeITs in the Rodeo district
are active and they advise everyone
intending to hunt in the district to
be sure to carry nonresident hunt
ing license.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Mission study Meeting

The mission study class of the Pres
byterian Missionary society will meet
Wednesday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs Harry Churchyard,
1924 Thirteenth street. The class will
meet for six consecutive weeks and
will study the book, "MIoslem Women.
transportation will be arranged for
those living at a distance. Anyone de-
string transportation should notify
Mrs. Churchyard
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Dr. Cook Back

Dr. John Cook will return to this city
Tuesday night and be in his office
again Wednesday morning, DR.. COOK
has been in Montreal, Canada, where
his membcrship in the College of Sur
geons was confirmed He then visited
4 daughter in the east
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Powell Back

Ed Powell, who has been in WILCOX
on a contract to surface the floor of
tho high school gymnasium. has re-
turned % this city. Another contract
will5call him to Bisbees soon to roof
cottages of the c. and A. Mining COM
pany that are in need of repair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Physical Examinations

Fhysical 7EKanlnatEOns
DR. L. W. Adamson, who is giving
children of the grade schools of the
city physical examinations will soon
begin examination of high school stu
dents. The examinations are for eye
sight, hearing, teeth, lungs, heart, pos
ture, feet and other information for
vital statistics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
coIcnel stout Arrives

Col. and Mrs c. H. H. Stout arrived
in Douglas last night from Clifton.
Colonel Stout's headquarters. are In
New York City Stout is consulting
lnetallurgist for the Phelps Dodge cor
poration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-09
Opens office

Carleton M. Beals opened law Of
flee Monday in@the First National bank
building The office is located in room
80 Beals is also local clerk of court
for The present time. He is graduate
of the Indiana Law school and prod
uct of the Douglas schools. He is the
son of Mrs. Emma Beals, principal OF
the Second street school in this city.