davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
TRAFFIC ON! 4
MISSISSIPPI !.
DNlNDLING
High Water From Floods
Brings Commerce Bearing
+. Season to Close EARLY

Kcokuk, Iowa, Nov. 12.--CP1-Nith
the Commerce bearing season brought
to n close several weeks earlier than
usual by high water from the fall
floods. the upper Mississippi river
has taken on It's winter auictude.
Fourteen fleets, with crews, pilots
and clerical staffs of about 1000
men have sought their winter quar-
tiers and soon the light house tenders
Will desert the Father Of Waters,
marking, the end Of another season Of
maintenance work for the dwindlihg
fiter traffic.
Pseket Boats Decline >
b6lbng to the *show. boat" age and
apparently only some unusual. trans-
pArtAtion development will restore
tho one time demand Tor rivcs
Only few packets now are 8 in
operation oh the upper river. Some
excursion boats, which formerly were
passanker carriers, still make short
pleasure jaunts, but for the most
part the traffic is made up Of basge
lines and their conveys.
Occasionally the river towns are
visited by the show boat. Of anothcs
generation. These floating play
houses still retain the trappiDRs that
characterized their first venture,
but their productions have changed.
Now, instead of Uncle Toms Cabin,
East Lynne, etc., they offer ,vaude.
yillel motion pictures and the latest
in stock shows.
deepen Channel For DarGes
The government maintenance work
on the river Is designed largely to
meet the requirements of the barge
limo Services. The six foot channc!
Is Being built to meet the needs Of
these craft which premise to become
more numerous If the Upper Missis-
sippi Barge Line proposal Is success
full
+ The upper river district includes
086 miles-from St. Paul to the mouth
Of the Missouri-and is carefully
worked over by the government fleets
each year. The lighthouse depart
ment looks after the lighting on the
81 bridges Of tho district.
The present season will close Nov.
IS, when the Dandclion-appro.
rriatcly named, as the first craft out
In the spring and tho last ono In the
fall--extinguishc the lights for the
winter In this region.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
YALE SQUAD
DISAPr0INTS
COACH JONES
Blue Must Beat Princeton and
Harvard or Jones viii
Lose His Prestige s,
NV Billy Eyans)

Wy ASsby h1V 0Sso1
The Yale football team Of 1925 80
far has been a distinct disappoipt.
ment to Coach Tad Jones.
Its poor showing has been an even
'reater shock to the alumni and ,un.
dergraduates, who were confident this
would be big year. :
The fact that Yale beat Dartmouth
lent strength to the opinion that
Jones had the material to turn out ar
eleven that would be classed among
the countries greatest.
Not So Important
As a matter of fact, the victory over
Dartmouth was not nearly 40 imp0r.
tant as it seemed. While the experts
rated yarmouth as just about the best
in the east, the Green team failed to
live up to the advance dope.
After being beaten by Yale. Dart.
mouth va. whipped by Harvard in the
tast minute OF play. and also sue.
cumbed to Brown.
ialc's confidence in itself, strength.
ened By its victory over Dartmo uth,
was considerably joltcd when Brown
came along and beat the Blue 30
while the Army ran wild to q $40
triumph.
The defeat ut the hands Of the
Army was bad enough. but the man.
ncr' IN VIII ich it was accomplished, by
making what was believed to be q
great Yale team look rather foolish,
was the blow that hurt.
As usually is the case, it brought
about clamQr for the resignation
of Tad Jones by some of the fair
weather sailors who don't relish rough
going.
Never has Yale team been 80
disgraced in its annual clash with the
Army. Prior to this years annihil.
alton, tho West Pointers had only
three victories to their credit over
Yale and these by low scores, ll-8,
9-3, 60.
Must Beat Princeton and Harvard
But two things are left for Tad
Jones il he is to retain his prestige
with the supporters of the Blue and
make the season success. He must
beat Princeton and Hazard.
No matter what has gone before AZ
Yale, the season is an artistic suc-
cess il Princeton and Harvard arc
handed trimming. All Is we'll II
such q thing happens.
Tad Jones is now pointing his
eleven with that objective In mind.
He knows Yale Is much better team
than it showed against the Army
On the other hand, Yale will face
much improved teams in the Tiger
and Crimson. Both Princeton and
Harvard were away to bad start but
each has shown gradual improvement,
Harvard in particular.
Regardless Of the outcome Of the
Games Of this year, Yale holds & fairly
comfortable margin over its ancient
rivals.
In 81 years Of play with Princeton
Yale has 81 victories against 10 fol
Princeton, with three games ending
in a tie.
Against Harvard over a period oil
g years, the margin Of victory fol
Yale is much closer. The statistica
show Is wins for Yale, IL for Har.
ward, and five ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
eished almost twice as mich as the

weighed almost twice as much as the
Others. T /.
Commissioners Of Agriculture J, NJ.
ncvine. introduced the speAkers- hi d
short talk Mr.. nssine eAyF figures
sh owing the increase OF. live lt0ek
f:,sinx n Sorth fkots: mnisn mas
alfMfn ann sweet clover acfeages;
three students from tne Nortn "a.
kota agrlseitnrnl ooMcae rresentca &
NUMBER OF hssrumcnsai ana socal
numncrs. - c..,..,..
pTogrnMm ~ sne S9smnusksrs
bana ol Osnier was one ne ot rs, mos =
populaar nHSnmnc,s ~ III II, I VIZ tnS S...
pIoeFaT. Ine P!nyeIa, at scno1, Doys,
were vressed ~ ovcraIls ana M w ss.I.,
corn corn sasse!s ~ sac.s caps. .. Two ,, s.ny
nEss VI U.s. ss, 81 1ep. a.rat u ths
n ns ~ i ~ hcrH r,.vsd " !" .'n,.hcr
p,.. nx.a1i... nc n.; .9n P'"se' "u'Aoo %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Billy Evans Says

Fame of Centre
When Centre College defeated Har.
ward several years ago, the little Ken
lucky institution became famous over
night.
"Bob" McMillin, who helped bring
about the victory over Harvard, still
Is very much in the limelight. "Bo''
now Is football coach at Geneva Col
lcge, an institution not much larger
than Centre.
In Harvard's first game Of the sea-
son. the Crimson played Geneva and
McMlllin. as coach, repeated the vic
tory he had made possible rs i.
player. Geneva won, 1877.
Centre is demon national school,
Presbyterian, ] believe. Recently
noted that at a conference of the
Presbyterian pastors of Kentucky
sports.--football in particular--wcrc
voundly scored.
"A college like Centre never should
aspire to {: victory over SO big a uni.
versity rs Harvard" is the way one
Of the pastors expressed it.
Too Much Football?
am inclined to think there is no
reason for the present anxiety that
the good pastors seem to have for
dear old Centre.
It isn't at all probable that football
activities ut Centre this year are CO.
ing to upset the morale Of the STU.
dent body by some sensational vic:
Tory.
Centres schedule is a rather mod
est one. There will be no wild ccle-
brations such as featured the victory
over Harvard:
It doesn't seen, as if football en-
thusiasm is going to disrupt the
advantages Of 4 Kcollcgc education,
such as Centre seeks TO give to its
students.
| II the good pastors had only looked
at Centres record to date, l Jpubt il
any of them would have Expressed
the belief that too much stress wns
being placed on football and not
enough on study.
Centre has played a scorcless tic
with West Kentucky Normal, defeat.
ed Kentucky Wesleyan TO, and lost
to Ogfethorpe 1870 and Tennessee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
q SPORTS q
Fargo Express Delivers
Champion Sammy Mandel Not Keen For Meeting
With Dangerous Billy Pctrollc
Ry NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Fargo, n. D.. Nov. Jl.--Dilly Pc
trolle. the Fargo Express" is GER
tain to be the next lightweight cham
pion OF the world. If you are willing
to take the word Of the fight fans OF
this section Of the country
Petrolle's most notable victories
of recent date are q knockout over
Eddie kid" Wagner Of Philadelphia
and decisive win over All Simmons,
Great Britas-'s best at the game.
Petrolic is two-fisted maulcr,
pqcking knockout in either hand.
His great fight of six months ago
with Sid ferris in New York estab-
lished him %. once as favorita !.
the big city.
North Dakota believes Pctro!le is
q cinch To be nest champion, if
Sammy Mandell, present titleholder,
can ever be induced TO take chance
with him. Among his i.lany mon.ck-
crs is that of the "Far.o Express"
and he always delivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
new YORK FETE
WILL BE MAIN
STREET FR0LIC
Broadway Preparing to Cele-
brate Father KnickerbOck-
er's 3O0th Birthday

New York, Nov. l2.--(P)- Father
Knickerb ockcr is three hundred years
old and Broadway, the pleasure low
ing and probably best known mem
Der Of his family of famous streets,
10 preparing to celebrate the ami
versary.
It will be a regular "hcme town"
celebration, with parade and the
usual festivities by which an Amer
lean city tells the world it has pass
edHanothcr important milestone. APP
parently nothing will be missing, not
even the big feature Of such, events
the carnival.
Seek "Oldeat" Ner~bsv.
And the place big enough to be-
called Little Old New YORK; is
small enough to seek out the "oldcst
living merchant" on Broadway. Old
timers In the city are being asked
to search their recollections for the
name Of the individual who deserves
the title.
Broadway, the show-shop Of the
world, will be the setting for its own
SHOW" in ommemoration of the ter
centenary Of New York City, 1926
1928. Starting on Wednesday, Noveln-
Der II, and continuing through Fri
day, the street thoroughfarc of the
bright lights will resemble huge
carnival, cliniaxing on the third day
with grand parade,
Once Brought $24
Promoters Of the event call to
mind the history that has fbccn made
since 800 years ago when Peter
Minuit, the first director general Of
the Old DUTCH Colony, closed the ia
nous real estate deal with the In
dams by paying for thc $4,000 aero
Island Of. Manhattan with Sat worth
Of beads and trinkets--hardly
enough for peep into one Of the
right. clubs now Astounding in the
ncighborhnod.
Governor, Smith is honorary chair
man Of the celebration committee
which includes the names Of most Of
those. in the who's who" Of the po-
littcal, industrial, educational and
theatrical life Of; the city and state.
t.t Optn Paramount BNildtng
Tho, celebration will include !,
welcome for tho new Paramount
Theater and building, which will BE-
opened and dedicated. formally on the
final night. It will be the first time
the Broadway Association, commc.-
cial Organization Of tho avenue, has
inaugufated a thcater on behalf OF
Broadway.
An "open house" will be held on
the first day. Special window dis
plays and decorations are planned to
make the White Way even brighter.
In Battery Park will be held a mill
tary pageant. At City Hall 4 salute
will. be fired in honor Of the tor
centenary. An aerial circus will be-
held above Broadway on Thursday
night, while the carnival is under
why in the street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
PetrOlle to Meet
Johnny O'Donrlell
on st. Paul Card

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1c-GP>-Billy
Petrollc, the Fargo Express, today
signed contracts to meet Johnny
O'Donns.v Of st. Paul in the feature
event G: boxing program to be
staged there November &C. according
to word from that city.
Earl Blue, st. PAUL heavyweight.
who is working under the direction Of
Jack Hurley, Fargo promoter and
manager, will appear on the same pro-
gram. his opponent to be named at q
Inter date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

through channel of vacuum pipes
AMI Their speed calculated. Testing
81 the Einsteir theory. Of RELATIVELY
also was one Of the chief objects Ut
the experiments.
The old figure on Eight speed
roughly calculated at $4,000 miles
4 second in text bnoks now vii! have
20 be discardcd and new CALCULATION
began which Inay have q wide bearing
on plumbing the mysteries Of the uni
verse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
WINS COUNTY 81.
SILVER J. CUP
FOR 3RD. TIME

crt VIM rrYn
01HvLR UT
Nnr1 AH4rN. isrAHE
TON ONO l1WL
fcontin;,ed from mao. ana,
when tho crons are ted from four
cont n % IN mar asrn AZ fsr.ii;tv
"a removed. at il ali rirht To soil
certain crons and whan RI. nrico 10
hich ennush tho fnrmer nicht hc
inst;f;cd n selling amvthinc from
hia farm INT INC ennI fnrns.r w;Ii
Eave l;vcatoct for sat.tv v,,vn"
IS enid ~ ~
NJ HavnA .o,, .r.>si>a H. h,.,..
Man ~ H;.,, - 49, sii ' 49, DS. 49,.
snraa ana snnttsh1t.a a." 10 sS ~
49, ."s., .hn s "ft :. so srs.. ."I
shnu - nosn no IA 80. 49, Nntth
n.knte 1. I c3s;.'' 49, - II. eta
aNorth DAKOTA .1ceds mort, hood corn.
mnre .lfaifs srS = q. .weSf n,o,,.r.
m ~ an na ,,! ana .wRose sweet f'p'er
=" ~ =. .,s 1SsS. l.r.iA
sp,,n,, HnrrS 1 = u 80 xn,no,.od
.v;t i tho ns,,rri+,asci oxt.n 49, -.
49, 49, ..irtn.a - sAn.i h a,.,cs
80 nm, r.s,., s ....tAo .:sySn.. at..ho
aIu.iPs.y ss 49, ~ tss; ~ az
$500 eo.s, $50: IA. uS.:n s,.Sto -,
eS.sr , ,.;.;n s.Y f;...A ~ ~sAkts ~ ~
SS+n 80 x.ss. .rn.k;;;c s,,ens.S3cSs - -
ho...- US "s.od sniesc.ic,ss s,S r,.rt;r =.
,ra.sca. seeo se'est.on s"o P'sn"nE
NJ H.~.s H.. "a, /. s.,rne~ Il,
~. IL. IL. srS "a. on,,n-... MI. ~
Is. ..s,;nc Sarr,;n.s . uttI =. al
naxS.. - tha IYn;taa ctatns ara car.
ssSs' Hl4 No.. eSton:;vn n~rsrtSncc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
The Lineups
-bOISe, z mpITC
Play By PLAY

Play By Play
First Quarter: Bismarck received
and Kicbert returned to the 40-yard
line where he fumblcd and Lennon
took the ball to Bismarck's 3s-yard
line. Scvcrson through to 35-yard
line. Dickinson to 30-yard line. Spear
lost one yard. Spear around end to
25-yards line. Dickinson made no gain.
Bisnlxrck's ball Kicbcrt to 3S-yard
line. dollhouse to l5-yard line. kie-
bert to .5O-yard line. Olson made one
yard. dollhouse to Dickinson 44-yard
line. Kiehcrt to l0-yard line. Olson
to 3Sxyard line where lie ran out.
dollhouse no gain. Olson passed to
Landcrs who went over for touch
down. Ols9n's kick good Score:
Bismarck 7NJ.emmon .. Lemnon re-
ccived and Spear brought the ball to
his own 32-yard line. scverson made
five yards through stac.:le. Dickinson
line. Spear to Bismarck's l5-yard
line. Dickinson made one yard No
gain. Scvcrson lost to ll-yMfd line.
Olson caught Il punt and went out OF
Dismarck's o5-yard line. Kicbert to
30-yard line. dollhouse to 3a-yard
line. Olson around end for two yards.
Kicbast to l2-yard line. End Of f:r.,,
quarter.
Sccon! Quarter
Landcrs made no gain. dollhouse
to 50-yard line. Olson to Lennon
i5-yaYd line. dollhouse to 4O-yard
line. Bismarck penali.ed ten yards
to JC-yard line. Olson pass incum.
pletc.. The ball was fun,b!ed and
lennon regancd it. making five
yards. Lennon then fumblcd and o.
son recovered it. but made no gain.
Kicbcrt to d0yard LING. Olson lost
to 4S-yard line in attempting to skirt
end. Landcrs to 4b-yard line. Olson
punted and the ball rolled out on The
I5-yaxN line. Lennon fumhled, but
recovered and went through to their
i8-yard line. Spear made no gain.
Lcn.r11on pcnalizcd Is yards. Lennon
punted. On the next play Olson took
the ball on the 50-yard line and raced
down the field for touchdown. o.
sons kick was good. Score: Bis
marck ii, Lennon 0. Lennon again
received and Spear weat through to
their s36-yard line. No gain. .LtWmon
PASS incomplete. Severson' through ia
46.yard line. No gain. Bismarck's
hall. LIGHTHOUSE to as-yard line. Kiln
steinsto s0.yard line. Landcrs, made
bWO yuIuSs AuIUSTS ut6uc Three y8T0S.
Bismarck penalised five yards. Olson
bsss Incomplete. Olson puntcd. Bali
On .20ryard line. Lennon pass m
eemp&etc. Dickinson made four yards.
ADvsf4on made two yasds. ;. Diekinsesl
u 86.tard lire. Spear lost one yard.
SevesSun TO 4O-yard- line. Olson re-
tirnsd the kick to the 40syard line,
plheres ~ .sgent out. KieheIt TO "A.
yerd nne. A. pass, Olson to Landers
tesult1d n 4 fbas- yaaU1 gain. Loft.
tbus6sto 36syaxd Linz. Landsrs no
Gsin. Olson to Hedstrum, no gain.
md r. first half.
Third Quarter
e{Lentmon received; Severson
bf0u1kt the ball 10 the 35-yard line
Hicklhspn to 4O-ysrd. line. Spear
lgads three ylr6st Dickinson 20 50
fStd Haze. eyersom pass 3napmflste
0Sv6titpn erabpd nd "a 3iqmAtckS lo'
6rd 3ine. oSeqpCn loesglt~6 3leS1G
ekcl3lspn - 40.ypgd 1tns. Specs
y sj5sss II. Sis ssss 3 -
S4 He. - ealAk N1yespen e -
~ tene. Oiekla5io 39,3k yAt6 M
belrstrss1 asn1 SbSft, lot ~ yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Two Freak Plays

Two freak plays featured the final
quarter. In one. Olson was tackled
On the 30-yard line, dropped the ball
and Collin started down the field to
be brOdght down on the fiye-yatd line.
The play was called hack, however.
because the referee had blown his
whistle when Olson was tackled but
the Lennon man apparently failed to
hear the whistle rs did the majority
of the fans, who were puzzled about
"a, reason for the referees decision.
In the second play, Severson got the
ball and started around end for the
goal. Landers started out to tackle
him but at the same time q Lennon
player tackled Landers from behind.
COllinwcnt over the goal but the play
WINS called hack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
SEEING ,L(lNDON CATREDRAL.

SEEING LONDON CATHEDRAL
London, Nov. l2-OcD-- William Skin
ler, head vcrger of st. Paul's Cathc-
dral, who has been on the job fifty
years showing sight-seers about, csti-
mates he has answered more than
t0O. 900 questions, one-fifth Of which
perhaps were asked by Americans.
Nh Skinner is better known to visi-
tors than to Londoncrs, as compare
lively few in the city ever visit the
Cathedral for sightseeing purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
SOME FIGURES

Bismarck completed 72 plays
and Lennon completed IS. Lem
mon made Is first downs and Bis
marck 20. Lennon made four
pasSSs: Three were incomplete
and one completed. Bismarck
irrade eight passes: Five incom-
plotG ind three complete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Uncle Joe hi Congress
as Years, Started His
Careef.With LiHcoJih
(Contieued: {som paee. 'eae.,

Ills Intern ittcnt studies OF law ut
Cincinnati typify. his sclf.training,
In later life nc admitted that tho
punctuation Of anything he wrote
was woeful, although he commanded
q good literary style, due chiefly, ia
his Dmnivorous reading. -
In 1858 the family went To Illinois,
settling In Tuscola, a tiny. cluster OF
shacks in the great rolling prairie.
Later came the removal to pAnville,
which was CannonH 'home town.
from then until his death.
a C0saasy Attorney
For, upwards of a dozen years Can
non lived the life OLA country sktor-
ncy. Then. In 1879, he won his first
election 10 Congress and began q
stretch Of service that kept him in
that body longer than any. other man
in Americas history.
From 1879 he served continuously
until 1890, when he ,wAs defeated at
the. spol1s--s'givcn Il leave sof absence
without request" as he EXPRESSED It.
but two years later he proved !thnt
this was only d temporary setbaci.
by winning akain, a.fd he repeated
regularly. 6hereaftcr. M.
It was III. 1903 TINT Cannon, btcamc
speaker '6f tho house. The house
rules. Of. those days placed trench
dous power in the hands Of the
speaker, and Cannon made the most
Of Il. Like "Czar"s Reed, he. kreil
how TO use power. and he won lnany
an enemy during his nine years a
presiding officer. VII
So strong 4 speaker was Ne. in
fact. that in the times " political ,ln.
49, ~, !Nss ,r,csinKt w sacct!vn =
wooatox Wilson libefal tieiaans
sn ;e 1cIs n ply fess sas, =, se, J: is.,,
Ms:n Snes MkfsL .1G na Du'
y Is ,lesexQstny Enak cyS9 {ncsc wne
Ws sl snls: varw pessSnis 3E1enss..
III 3of f y. e; a. 2. ssg,s sa 80 !,
sbsenee without reqneSsy ne lx. es,! O
SmoeeatiG vSges isnat sMss w1Il?9O Y
a1eo me ~ nitc .nou ast ris'Mk nigI
cnous u g lsgDnsss ISI. . 80 !c.
30 sesn ~ ~. W. uss,e.S9 s'1S IN. e.
o$a Werncnc VIZ MEcu j. 2ut AT
lyl4 70 came PACK triaam n,s nns
ssIyea lm CONFESS nes .9nnl e Fe9r S1
Vo!unyaE!y q s0so, at .tn 1o .oI ~
= good s;sea 0ooH coria &c mas
up, OF anecdoees aDont SAnnor.
fossess4sa q 9 com!oIs.o. .or
tune, IN his Ater years, ana gsner'
p.ls 60 On extreme, cannon was
nevertncaess ektIemeaY Ratsnmonl9u.
~ tar as personal expendaEgfes wert
cenccrncd. Yhs pale ls, oeI9 ~ y ash
iagton q how he persiseed ~ wear
i9R an overcoae until e Decame 4
q reaa9ars GiseTace tne M 4ausn:e,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
The Referee

What was the outcome Of the bout
between Jack Sharkey and Bud
German held in Boston last year ~
ID. f. X.
German won on points in 10
rounds.
Who won the national open golf
title in 1851 D. +. G..
Chick Evans.
How long has Sam Rice bccn with
Washington I'D. F. A..
Since 1915. 4
YOU DON'T GAY
Where is the sponge ! asked you
to Ivy"
II couldn't sec a good one. They
ail had AQles in thcm!"-Tits. Bits
London.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
WHITEWATER

Mrs. Minnie Wells of Brophy is
confined to her home because OF
illness.
Louis Grizzle is recovering from
severe case of congested lungs
and able to be out. Clay Grizzle
returned home Friday from Cochise
because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Norris took
their young son, Ray to Douglas
on Tuesday for tonsil operation.
Miss Hopkins, Dan Brown, E. D.
Brown and Edwin Brown spent Sun
day with Mr.. Browns father at
Elfrida.
Mrs T. B. Patterson and son,
Thomas Jr, have returned from a
short visit in Bisbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rice of Light
were business visitors in Elfrida
during the past week.
G. I. Van Meter and J. J. Daught-
erty spent few days in Gleeson
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Nor.s and Miss
Ruby Perry returned to Rucker to
spend the remainder of the winter.
G. H. Kelly was business Wsi-
tor in Tombstone Monday,
r. G. Wells spent the week at
his home.
Mrs. Joe Blalack spent Friday and
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Min
ME Wells, visiting and caring for
Mrs. Wells during her illness.
Ralph Schupbach was called out
Sunday at midnight to assist in
towing broken Ford, owned by
Ell1iS IIadnat of Pichaa Tba "a :,
was on the Gleeson road.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. King were
in Elfrida during the week on busi-
ness and shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. King during the past
week.
Mrs. G. w. Bouldin spent the
weekend at her home in White
water.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-17
LIGHT

Mrs. Frank Gears has been i'll for
several days with a severe cold.
Betty Gears is reported to be much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Eisenhart
Bessie Mae Eisenhart and Miss Jen-
ME Colbert were visitors at the
Robert Grantham home Tuesday
evening.
Duane Clapp has returned to
school after being absent for sew
eral days due to illness
Herbert Kennedy, Vivian Price and
Edward Price are among the pupils
at the Ash creek school who have
been out of school recently due to
illness.
Mrs Frank Kennedy has not been
able to drive the school bus during
the past week because of illness.
J. F. Eisenhart and James Harper
of Pearce went to Courtland to visit
at the J. A. Munsey place Sunday.
Among those who attended the
Linsey sale from Light were Mr.. and
Mrs James watkins, Mrs. Cristobel.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Boots and fam.
lily, William Boots. Mrs. t. B. Smith,
Walter Smith, j. F. Eisenhart and
family and Miss Jennie Colbert
Mrs. T. B. Smith passed Wednes~
day with Mrs. Mont Boots.
Mart Conroy passed the Weekend
with his family.
Mont Boots made a business trip
to Wilcox the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Warren Hulse and Vera
Hulse passed Saturday night at the
lngle home.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy went to Dos
Cabezas Sunday where Kennedy is
working.
Miss Frances Clapp, Lester Clapp
| and Ben Prescoe visited at the
Clapp home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L Grantham ana
family passed Sunday with henry
Smith and family.