davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
WANTED
YOUNG WOMEN TO TAKE NURSES
TRAINING COURSE IN AN ACCREDITED
SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

Graduates eligible for state examination for
registered nurses. Compensation $4,000
monthly during Junior year. For further in
formation apply to Superintendent, Warren
State Hospital Warren, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25

Solution will appear in next issue.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24

mont Hall and her sister, Mrs. George
Draper, Jr., of Milford, who is spend
ing the winter with her, attended
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Samuel
Hall in Dover, on Tuesday of last
week.
Blr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Ebright spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ebright's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Entwisle
in Chester, Pa. Miss Mary Wright,
of Chester, Pa, accompanied them
home Sunday evening for few days
She returned home yesterday.
Mrs. c. Raymond Cummins of Do
yer, formerly of Smyrna, who had
the misfortune of fracturing her arm
by falling down stairs several weeks
ago, is able to have the arm out of
splints.
Mr.. Charles Ross and son Elmer,
and Miss Margaret Ross were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Thompson on Sunday. Mrs. Silas
Thompson, who has been very ill at
her home, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams
of Wilmington, were motor visitors to
Smyrna relatives Monday, Washing
tons Birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Truax of
Philadelphia, were weekend visitors
to Smyrna relatives.
Mrs. Hirons Denney and daughter
Miss Martha Denney, who are spend
ing the winter in Baltimore, returned
last week to Smyrna for a few days.
Mrs. Kate Tschudy Rich, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with hel
family, Mrs. w. w. Tschudy and Miss
Cora Tschudy.
Miss Florence Arts, of Philadelphi;
formerly of Smyrna, has been spend
ing a few days here with friends.
Mrs. w. J. Taylor entertained tn
Thursday afternoon bridge club at th
Wayside Inn.
Mr.. Walter w. Hynson and Nh
Frank H. Hynson attended in vii
mington Saturday night the Alumni
, Banquet of the University of Della
ware, held in the DUPONT Hotel.
Miss F. Louise Hoffecker spent tn
weekend with her aunt, Miss Berth
2 L. Hoffecker at Haverford, Pa. He
: parents joined her there Sunday an
: brought her home.
Rev. Ransom p. Nichols of PocC
moke City, Md, formerly pastor G
Asbury NJ. E. Church, Smyrna, ha
u been invited to become pastor of tn
y NJ. E. Church at Easton, Md.
:, Mrs. John P. GoldsborOugh is NAL
: ing a brief visit to Philadelphia.
Former Postmaster j. J. Englis
of Wilmington, and John w. Graham
s Esq, of Philadelphia, were week-er
IS visitors to relatives in Smyrna al
= KentOn.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24

of the late George S. Grier of Mil
ford. She is survived by her hus-
band, John w. Ratcliff, and three
DAUGHTERS, Misses Anna and Bessie
Ratcliff and Mrs. George H. Baynum,
also the following sisters and broth
ers: Mrs. George G. Pierce, Mrs. Clara
Deputy, James Y. Grier Of Texas;
Frederick A. Grier of Salisbury, Md; ;
DR.. G. Layton, Harry L., DIR. Frank
L., DIR. Walter L., Davis R., and
George S. Grier, Jr., Of Milford.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24
BOULEVARD HOME SITES

Four so fit. lots for resale on the
highway in beautiful Belmont Manor
at $3.50 and $500 each. Also several
inside and lake side lots and acreage
tracts at bargain prices.-G. LESLIE
GOODEN, Realtor, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page onel

vicinity. She married Mr.. Stevens in
early life and lived on a farm near
Blackiston's until they retired and |
moved to Smyrna. One sister, Mrs.
J. E. Hurlock of Millington, survives
her. Funeral services took place yes
terday, Tuesday afternoon, and inter
ment was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Rev. r. X. Stephenson, pastor Of AS
bury NJ. +. Church, oficiated.
Mrs. Geo. V. Massey, Formerly Dover
Mrs. George V. Massey, widow of
George V. Massey, who for many
years prior to his death was solicitor
general of the Pennsylvania Railroad
died early Wednesday morning at her
apartment at the "Belgravia," in Phil
adelphia after an illness of several
months. She is survived by three
daughters and two sons: Mrs. John
Biggs and Mrs. Macmillan Hopes, of
Wilmington; Mrs. Penrose R. Perkins
and Robert V. Massey, of Philadelphia
and G. Gordon Massey, of Middleburg,
Pa. Mrs. Massey was born near Do
yer, her name before her marriage
having been Mary WOodall. She mar
ried Mr.. Massey at Dover in 1865 af
ter his return from army service in
the Civil War. When Mr.. Massey
was appointed an assistant solicitor
for the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1894,
the family moved to Philadelphia. Mr..
Massey died October 21, 1924. Rob
ert V. Massey, a son, is general man
ager of the Eastern Region of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Funeral ser
vices were held in Philadelphia on
Friday morning. The remains were
taken to Dover for interment in the
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Death of Mrs. Thomas FennimOre
Mrs. Elizabeth Fennimore, aged 81
widow of Thomas FeninOre, long q
resident of near Friendship Church in
Thoroughfare Neck, died Friday al
the home Of her daughter, Miss Kate
Fenimore in Philadelphia, following {
: lingering illness. Her death remove!
one of the old residenters of Thor
oughfare Neck. Her husband dice
several years ago. Some four or five
/ years ago she sold her property ant
had been making her home with he
daughters in Philadelphia and Cam
$ den. Four children survive: Mis-
Y Kate Fenimore, Philadelphia; Mrs
4 Collins Conner, Camden, N. j.; Thorn
as Fenimore, Philadelphia, and JOhl
n Fenimore, of Thoroughfare Neck. He
S remains were brought to Smyrna o.
/ the noon train yesterday and interre'
d at Friendship cemetery. Rev. w. F
Matthews, her old pastor, officiated.
Mrs. Mary G. Radcliff Dies at MilfOr
4. Mrs. Mary Grier Ratcliff, of Mi
r ford. we'll known TO some Smyrnian!
a, died Thursday at her home in Milfor
/ at the age of 83 years. She had bee
J. i'll and feeble a long time. The fur
eral took place Saturday Afternoon
l. MRS. Ratcliff was the eldest daughte
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24
|SOnal and Social
PIE Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

and Mrs. Edward Gegenheimer,
Agnes Gegenheimer, Mr.. and
.0nn Leper, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
Eeper and daughter, Mrs. Camp,
isner, Mr.. and Mrs. Schall, Mr..
MS Thompson, Mr.. George
and daughter, Mrs. Edward
|,.lll. ana daughter, Miss Julia HUM,
llam Collins, Mr.. Jacob Col
y and Mrs. Horace Leinberger,
n Il Mrs. Burton Leinberger and
4lie Ieates, Newell Yeates,
n :. Mrs ]. Johnson, of Philadel-
MIS- N Harry Rawley, Palm
"a; Mrs. Minnie Stack and
,Aerchantville, N. j.; Mrs.
Il rIn1iCSerger, y Z, Mt. Pleasant, Del. ;
.. :, Thornton, Mr.. Frank Veg
r5 If'' Moses Fleming, Mr.. and
s-lleS Fleming, New Castle;
Il9 /. q Daniels, Townsend; Mr..
i :, leates, Cecilton, Md, were
:, 1Osg y from a distance who at
|. ~ monday, !. the funeral and in
VI William Leinberger ir
\ ,t1 n, ars. Jas. T. Truax, on the
=, celebrated oa on Monday last
!, y q the 57th Anniversar,
H., ~sstrlage. a They entertained
..a @elt son, William Nelsor
s,r., n.y. Slie ! !. and daughter Dor
s' 2 ! s. Iruax and family an,
D D stephenson, y wife and sis
COrl,o,, '.'ilSIle. After Dime
v. 'S.T,ey ST0ey infant daughter o
sSs,aI YAK and Margaret J.Trua.
~ s-1ed !, by the pastor. '''''
n ! Ars. 4 George Boehmler en-
A S.. !, unner on Friday at tbei
v. 'Ii1r T',..of Of the birthday o
And 5'iynson ~, and Mr.. Boe6mlel
asoa.3 sao teller Of the Fruit rt'lli,,1v. Grove
T5osal T,l,al Bank and Trust Con-
!, I,' N, Present were Mr.. an
s5 a., M;a and Mrs. Herman Roi s(,i
an5 a,j MIS-. MISS Louise Fortner. the. -'O'
lEas Ero;. T,rs, Floyd H. William
gnal lllaly Middleton, forme1l ,t.,'
PaiIa55.aIn9sd5. and children, have move nov
aey ,2nia gia to Harrisburg, p.,C Ps : !
hue, SIll ". make their home N
lon VIII ~. . Williams, who 'boll
CoaoaSsnn srsn the Pennsylvania AMI Raj Pai
pS'0nOtOn Oeen transferrC
p Coronss95.O Oqmmins = left Mo,
d. udld BaaoL r, -.
: .ioipsd !, r'lSurn Ssl, for a mont
I PsSD,e Mr'; Juliet Lee HI: n
A n, Pa, who will =, !
n -ts Wi
i'' :. speakman of p,
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24
Iv9rg AND VICINITY

YRNh hl'D ,..ao
'aslll,w .si,g Tard.-Mm. Norris.-ad
rrs Of Trimmed Hats to SUIT
be- a1J M priced RI right.-M. c. Nor
-sdE
D4.,', Church Vestry have
!, r',Sl rsnIace the worn out heating
Il y = tse t55 church with a new one
/ p.r,oIds Stevenson, chairman OF
gI..n,so', !. -,s-i; Supper Committee, has
n li'.lI;g Ike plates. Owners can have
i b. calling at his store
! 7.oom dwelling, nicely lOcat-
I,r- y water. This property will
n At bargain price, $3.50, fol
ale.-H. D. BOyer.-adv'
ladies' Of the Presbyterian
!, viii hold a Food Sale on Sat.
next. Feb. 27, in the office Of
6saTare Real Estate and lnsur
C0-adv.
ma Public Schools gave a hal
y Monday in honor of Wash
Birthday. An appropriate
lpresting program was given IL
1iitOrium in the morning.
H. H. Kenyon attended tn
Dtsndent's Conference of Ma
Education Association. Presi
Coolidge addressed the gather
TashingtOn's birthday.
Deakyneville Home and SchoC
= Association will meet Frida
d, February 26, at 7.30 O'clOct
5gam will be rendered by tn
%. Every member is urged
William Leinberger and Mis-
R. Leinberger wish thru TIL
D to thank the friends for flow
an Of automobiles and also
bay Lodge, No. 19, A. F. ar
tor their kindness and symp;
the funeral Of William Lei
LADY.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
$3.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24

H.H. Kenyon attended the
rtendent's Conference of Ma
Education Association. Presi-
sCoOlidge addressed the gather
EashingtOn's birthday.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24

U+s,, Church Vestry have
|, !, l',,. r.nIace the worn out heating
y =, tSa ~ church with a new one.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24

ma Public Schools gave a half
\ Monday in honor Of Wash
4 Birthday. An appropriate
r,sesting program was given in
riitOrium in the morning.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24

l. rr,om dwelling, nicely lOcat-
T., y water. This property will
n N d bargain price, $3.50, for
/ sIe-H. D. BOyer.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24

n..,,lds Stevenson, chairman Of
rl.,n,sn', y, ,,s-i, Supper Committee, has
-.S,n nlates. Owners can have
I ~ calling at his store.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-24

|, ladies' Of the Presbyterian
d viii hold a Food Sale on Sat
/ ! ,syt. Feb. 27, in the office of
kssrare Real Estate and Insur-
.n-adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

Spent Sunday in Stafford
Miss Lois Branhan of 1918 Thir.
teenth street motored to Stafford Sun.
day with her father A. 2. Branham
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

Easter In Tucson
Henry Beard spent Easter in Tue
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Editor American Mercury
Submits To Arrest After
Magazine Sale In Boston

BOSTON, April 5.-Henry L. Menck :
en-, editor of the American Mercury,
today submitted to arrest on Boston
to fight such predatory organizations
as that of j. Frank Chase" Chase is
secretary of the Watch and Ward So
ciety. Mencken MAS so enthusiastic
ally greeted by the crowd which at
tended the advertised sale that it was
with great difficulty and after Is
minutes that Chase was able to push
his way to the EDITORS side with the
aid of several burly policemen, to
make the purchase necessary for pros
ecution.
The crowd followed the prisoner,
his counsel and the officers through
the streets to police headquarters.
The arraignment took little time
Mencken pleaded not guilty to pos
session and selling obscene literature.
He was released on his own recogni-
zance for trial tomorrow morning. It
was agreed that the fact of the sale
be admitted without witnesses and
that the verdict be based upon the
article.
Mencken with Arthur Garfield Hays
of the American Civil Liberties union,
came here this morning. Mencken's
first step was to get from the city a
license to vend newspapers and pc
riodicals on the streets. He then no.
titled Chase that he intended to sell
a copy of the American Mercury
(whose April issue had been barred
from sale in Massachusetts on COM
plant of Mr.. Chase) at 2 o'clock at
Park and fremont streets.
After his arraignment Mencken an
nounced that he intended to seek in
the federal courts a restraint of Chase
and his assistants sevrally and col
lcively for making vague threats with
the intent of running the business OF
the publishers of the American Mer-
curry He charged that news dealers
had been intimidated and threatened
by the secretary before any legal ac-
tion had been taken to prevent the
sale of the magazine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

c. OF c. MEET
WITH CITIZENS

A general discussion of several
problems of concern to Douglas will
be conducted this evening at the
Douglas Chamber of Comnerce and
Mines office when the directors meet
at 1880 sharp at the call OF fPresident
Rex Kice of that organization
The gathering will take the form
of an opening meeting to which any
member of the chamber of any cit
fzen OF Douglas is invited. One of
the most important matters TO be de-
termined this evening is the date on
which nominations will be ope1ed for
nominations for candidates IL tha
board of directors. There wa ba
three vacancies to be filled carly
next month and nominations wiz b.
accepted in the near future and lost
ed so that all may know who is
running for the board.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Left For California

Left For California
Horace +. Enders of Twelfth street
left Sunday evening for Los Angeles,
Calf, where he expects to spend a
week or ten days, visiting. his cousin.
Mrs. Fl. H. Hart.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
PHOENIX TRUCK
DRIVER GIVEN A
JAIL TERM HERE

Frank MiIles truck driver for the
Arizona Storage and Distributing
company of Phoenix, who was ar
rested by loca officers Saturday
noon drew $50 fine and was Sch
tenced to 80 days in the city Jail
Monday when he. appeared before
Acting City Judge =. w. Pratt on a
charge of driving While Intoxicated.
His record in the employ of the
company is an excellent one, how
ever, and the jail senteqce will prob
ably be suspended. Milltr is the sec
ond driver of that concern who has
been apprehended here recently on
drunken driving charge and Judge
Pratt impressed upon him that such
actions VIII not be tolerated in this
city and asked him to. carry such a
warning to~his fellow drivers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Sc new MEMBERS
WELCOMED BY
PRESBYTERIANS

Easter Sunday at the First Pres
byterian church of this city was one
of the most successful and inspiring
in the history of the church.
At - tmorning service it was
necessary to place chairs in the aisles
to care for the large audience. At
this service 65 new members were
welcomed into the fellowship of the
church by the pastor, Rev. c. A.
Foreman. The sacrament of baptism
was administered to 26 of this num-
ber. In addition, seven children
were baptized Four special musicaI
numbers by the choir added very
much to the beauty and inspiration
of the morning hour. In the evening
the auditorium was again filled the
cantata "The First Easter" which
was rendered with fine effect by the
chorus choir
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
THE CLOCK WAS WRONG.

How many arguments and bets
have been decided by the Western
Union clock which is accepted as in
fallible on a question of time? At Z
o'clock Monday morning all Western
Union clocks in Douglas pointed to
3 o'clock. The early riser looked
at the clock, then at the sun, and
said, There is something wrong,
with THE sun this morning, I never
knew il to rise SO early" The busi-
ness man who rose at from habit
Looked at the clock and thought
"Why did I wake so early? 1 have
four more hours to sleep" The
tramp started out to beg a break
fast, but returned to his bench when
he saw the time by the clock. "My
stomach tells me wrong" he said.
The proper repairs were made dur
ing the day and the clocks are again
correct.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Reported Tmnr0 wing

John Darling, son Of Mrs. D. N.
Darling of THIS city, who is in the
Arizona hospital at Tucson suffering
from deep cash in his head and
from shock as a result of an acci-
dent which ne was thrown from his
motorcycle NEAR Nogales, is reported
to have rested wen Sunday night,
and to be getting along nicely Mon
day. Darling was engaged in his
work as a government immigration
Inspector at the time of the accident.
An x-ray proved that he did not suf-
fer a fractured skull, as was at first
believed. It required 20 stitches to
close the wound in his head Physi',
clans report he will be able to return
to his home here in about fort
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Hirsts Reach Manila

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hirst of $50
Twelfth street, received a radiogram
last evening from the American Radio
Relay league, station 6BQ at La Jola,
Calf, announcing the safe arrival of
their son and bride in Manila, p. I.
The message was sent from Manila
and was dated March 80. 1t read:
/" Arrived safely Both well after
wonderful trip. Leona and Harold"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirst attended the we'd
ding of their son, Harold, in Living
ton, Calf, on February 10, he and
his bride leaving shortly after for
the philippines where he expects to
be stationed. Mrs. Hirst was before
her marriage, Miss Leona Hirsch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
SILK GROWING FOR
ARIZONA SUGGESTED
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire }

a. T.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 5.-Arizona
as a land of silk worms is the possi
bility suggested by the following COM
munication received today by the
chamber of commerce from the Royal
Sonsulate of Sweden at San Fran
cisco: THE Swedish consul at Sofia,
Bulgaria, has sent to this office
few samples Of silk worm egg of the
white Bagdad race, with requet that
we hould send sample to the most
prominent producers of silk. L would
appreciate very much information, if
you, in the state of Arizona, have any
silk producers, in which lase 1 will
appreciate it to get the names and
addresses of the most important
ones"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
"Perfect Purification Of the Sys-
tenn is Natures Foundation of
Perfect Health" Why not Erid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing thorough course of Calotabs,
once or twice week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. On
ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Weekend Visitors

Weekend Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Van Dyne mo-
tored to the city from Tucson for a
weekend visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Simple MIXTURE Makes
Stomach Feel Fine

Simple Bucktaorn bark, glycerine
etc, as mixed intAdlerilSa, often helps
stomach trouble in TEN minutes by
removing GAS. Brings out a sur
prising amount df old waste matter
you never thought was in your sys-
tenn. Stops that iull bloated feeling
and makes you happy and cheerful.
Excellent for ch1pnic constipation.
Adlerika works QUICK and delight
fully easy. lDouglas, Drug Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1926
Visiting Sister

Visiting Sister
Agnes Talacchi Of Clifton is visit
ing her sister, Elmere Talacchi.
Here on Business
William Gibson of Nogales was in
the city over the weekend attend.
ing to some business matters.
Visited Mother
Miss Stella Mae Carson has returned
to Tucson to resume her teaching.
after spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. C. b. Pray. of 121O
Twelfth street.
Returned Home
Mrs. Hilda Fisher has returned to
her home in Yuma after visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. E. Moreno, and other
relatives in the city for the past five
weeks.
w. IL, Bennett Improving
The condition of w. r. Bennett of
1928 Greene street, who has been un-
dergoing treatment in the Calumet
hospital for a fractured leg and other
dent at the Calumet and Arizona
smelter a week ago, is reported to
be much improved.
Leaves For Vacation
DR.. c. H. Hunt of the Calumet hos
rital in Bisbee, left Douglas Sunday
morning for vacation trip in New
York City and other points in the
east. He expects to be away about
three weeks.
Spent Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Brownley
and daughter Marion, of Tucson.
spent the weekend in Douglas Wis
iting Brownley's brother, e. Fl.
Brownley, who recently came here
from New Mexico.
Returned Home
c. R. Calderon has returned to his
home in Dos Cabezas, after a few
days stay in Douglas.
Spent Sunday in Stafford
Miss Lois Branham of 1918 Thir-
teenth street motored to Stafford Sun
day with her father, A e. Branham.
Weekend Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Van Dyne mo-
tored to the city from Tucson for a
weekend visit.
Left For California
Horace L. Enders of Twelfth street
left Sunday evening for Los Angeles,
Calf, where he expects to spend a
week or ten days, visiting his cousin.
Mrs "a. H. Hart.
Weekend Visitors
Bernard Lee and Jack Ho1ten of
Douglas.
Gone to Ell PasO
Mrs. r. E. Kohler of 84S Eighth
street left Monday morning for EI
Paso, Texas where she expects to
spend about a month visiting friends
Here Sunday
Miss Alma Jones of Ell Paso, Texas,
visited in the city over Easter while
en- route home from California Miss
Jones was the guest of her uncle,
Robert L. Jones, of Eighth street.
Spending Few Days
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall and daugh-
ter, Phyllis, of Tempe, are spending
a few days in the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Special to Phoenix Auto Races

The PickWick system will run 4
special stage to Phoenix for the auto
races April IL if a load of 20 desire
to make the trip. Intention of maxi
ing the trip must be signified by
Friday, April 9, at Pickwick stage
offices on G avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
OP-TOM-E-TRY-ITS VALUE TO
THE PUBLIC

What does Optometry embrace?
The pathology, anatomy and ply
siology of the eye It's extreme
liability to abnormalities. The
means by which they may be cor
rected. The detection of all errors
of vision and their correction with
out the use of drugs Also the
preparation of the necessary lenses
and their adjustment to the fea-
lures of the patient.
It would appear that Optometry
occupies an important relations to
public welfare?
Yes, it is fully as important as
any other profession.
(To be continued)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

ment The New Mexico discovery was
made While drilling well No. ! on The
McNutt permit, 20 miles east of Carls-
bad. Samples of cuttings from depths
from 1,O99 to 1890 feet yielded potash
in amounts varying from 1.95 to $40
per cent The region of the discovery
adjoins the potash field of we stern
Texas, in which many discoveries Df
potash have been announced. The
potash in the McNutt drilling occurs
as the mineral sylvite, which is the
principal potash bearing mineral ofFthe
Alsation potash field in France. This
is said to be the first time that syltite
has been found in the western field.
Yes, as somebody remarked, sewage
is a serious problem. Especially
when it's printed.-Rockford Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Leaves For Mothers Bedside

William Van Wrinkle of the Copper
Queen smelter, left Monday at 2:15
for Graf, Neb., to be at the bedside
of his mother, Mrs. w. ]. Van Wink1e
who is seriously i'll, and not ex
pected to recover. Mrs. Van Winkle
is 81 years old and was in good
health until her present attack. She
has six grown sons. Her husband is
"a years of age.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Davis Funeral Today.

The funeral of Richard B. Davis,
who died Saturday afternoon at his
home 729 Fourteenth street, will be
held at the Christian church this aft
ernoon at o'clock. The funeral SER
vices will be in charge of Fred Hill
burn Post Of the American Legion and
Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver, officiating.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Miss Pearl Fishback Here

Miss Pearl Fishback Of Anaheim
Calf, with a party including L. e.
Weer and Miss Harris of Stafford, and
M. Geochen, were guests in Douglas
Sunday. Miss Fishback directed the
recent Elks show.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Pension Bill Passes

Word was received here last night
by w. c. Hathaway, department com
mander of the United Spanish war
veterans, from Washington, D. c.,
that house resolution 1892, granting
increase in pensions to Spanish Amer
ican war widows and dependents,
passed the house unanimously Mon
day.