davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

No. BELL. Balck Mare. 20 years old
No. PAT, Bay Horse. IA years old.
No. 3-S'TAR, Black Horse, 8 years old
No. John, Gray Horse. 6 years old.
No. 5-ROCK, Bay Horse. years old.
No. 6-TOB. Iron Gray Horse, years old.
No. MAE. Iron Gray Mare, ? years old.
No. 8-BIRD. Bay Mare. l year old.
No. 9-BETTY, Weanling Mare Colt.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

Three Farm Wagons, one good as new. and
other two in good condition; Tomato Wagon,
International Manure Spreader, nearly new
Corn King Manure Spreader in good condi-
tiOn Deering Binder, S-foOt cut. tongue
trucks. in good condition; J. 1. Case Corn
Planter. John Deere Riding Pow, two No.
40 Oliver three-horse Plows two Oliver two
horse Plows. Syracuse one-horse Plow, 2 Iron
Age Cutivators. Hand Cultivators. Emerson
Wowing Machine, in good cnditon Hay Rake
14-disc Harrow. Roller. Spring-tOoth Harrow.
Hay Racks SiXty-tOoth Drag Harrow. Fifty
tooth Drag Harrow, Double A Drag Harrow
new; Sleigh and String of Bells. Closed-in
Top Milk Wagon, in good condition; Hand
Roller, Carriage and Dearborn Pole. Two-hole
Hand Corn Shelter Grain Fan, Platform
Scales, set of Barn Trucks, 2 Hand Corn
Planters. WheebarrOw Seed Sewers, Slop
Truck Barrel. 100 Tomato Baskets, four-horse
Tree, > three-horse Trees. 8 two-horse Trees,
Grindstone. Shovels. Hoes. Forks, ? Scythes,
Corn Knives, Milk Cans.
HARNESS. Set of Dearborn Harness. set of
ness sets of Wagon Harness. s sets of Plow
Gears. Brides. s Collars and lot of other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS-An sums Of $50 and under cash
over this amount credit of months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note with
approved security. No goods TO be removed
until terms are complied with.
CHARLES H. JONES
r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
Matthew Ford, inside clerk
Ernest Davis, outside clerk
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

FRANK, Brown Horse. 10 years old. a
driver.
SEAL. Gray Horse. 10 years old. good all
round horse.
ESTER. Bay Mare. l6 years old. will work
or drive.
GEORGE. Gray Horse, 10 years old. good
work horse.
1885 lbs, will work anywhere and is a fine
horse.
BESS. Black Mare, 12 years old, weighs
1440.
HARRY. Black Horse, years old. weighs
1850.
This is good team. nicely mated they are
second to none.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
16 Head Graded HOlstein Cows

and one BULL. years old. 10 Cows milk
ing. two with calves by their side and three
close springers. This is credited herd.
Never lost a COW from reaction.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the w. D. Hudson farm. road from Smyr-
ma to Kenton at Jimtown Crossing, one mile
from Clayton, on
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
Wednesday, February II. 1926
at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following
personal property, tO-wit:
s Head Horses. Mules and Colts

No. BILL, Black Horse, years old
sound. and good worker and driver in all
No. 2-CHAMPIoN. Bay Horse. p years
old, sound, good worker and driver in all
harness.
No. 3-DOCK. Black Horse 10 years old
elegant worker and sound.
No. 4-HACKNEY. Bay Horse. IA years old,
sound and gentle, splendid all around horse.
Nos. and 6-Pair Mules, y and 16 years
old respectively. good workers and true.
No. Odd Mule. years old, fine size. You
cant 20 wrong to mate your mule with this
one.
No. s-Yearling Colt. good size
% Head Cows and One Bull
II Mich Cows, 2 Heifers, 2 years old:
Hefers, months old, and thoroughbred Reg
istered Holstein Bull. IA months old. This
bunch of cattle are all tuberculin tested, and
are all milking good. Some to be fresh day
Of sale.
HOGS Brood SOws. Poland China. one a
thoroughbred. Ten Pigs, 10 weeks old. One
Thoroughbred Poland China Boar. months
old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Clover Leaf Manure Spreader good order ;
Deering Binder, good order Grain Drill H.
spout, Ontario, good order; Tomato Wagon,
good order, carry so baskets 2 Farm Wagons
in good order; Dearborn. York Carriage Nc
Cormick Wower, nearly new Roller. nearly
new; International Corn Planter, nearly new ;
New Cutaway Harrow, New Schauber Corn
! Cutter, small Cutaway Harrow, lO-disc; Hay
! Rake. good order; Riding Oliver Plows, in
good order; Wood-frame Drag Harrow .
| spring-tOoth Harrows, Walking Plows. Rid
! ing Cutivator. Walking Cultivators set of
/ Platform Scales. good order: Grain Fan, Hay
! Rigging Forks, Shovels and Hoes, Grindstone,
! Pumping Outfit, complete. in order; lot of
! Single and Double Trees.
HARNESS. Sets Wagon Harness. Collars,
| Brides, set Dearborn Harness. good set Car
/ riage Harness, several sets Plow Harness. six
S0-pound Milk Cans, all good
TERMS-All sums of $50 and under, cash
| over this amount a credit of 10 months will
be given by purchaser giving bankable note
| with approved endorser.
GEORGE w. THOMAS
| r. w. Slaughter. auctioneer.
| F. Chas. LeCOmpte. Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
PUBLIC SALE
Horses, Cows
Hogs
Implements

10 Horses, l pair Mules, 20 head Shoats.
average so to IS lbs. each, Black Berkshire
stock; Brood Sows, l Boar, weighing 600
lbs; 26 Milking Cows, Z Heifers. l Bull. 215
years old l Bull coming year old l Regis
tered Bull, coming years old weighing 1900
lbs; Walking Cultivators, 5 Riding Guilt
vators, Manure Spreaders; 2 Mowers, 8
Plows. Binder, 4 Farm Wagons 80 sets
Double Harness, 80 Collars, 10 sets Single
Harness, l Buick Touring Car. not run over
5000 miles; 1 John Deere Engine and Belt,
some Timothy and Clover Hay, some Cob
Corn.
- head of Cows are registered, with papers
with them if purchaser wishes to pay for
transferring. Cows with calves by side and
expect 20 cows with calves by day of sale.
These cattle have been Tubercun Tested.
Ninety per cent of the implements are new.
have never been Usd. ] positively guarantee
that everything offered at this sale. will be
sold to the highest bidder and no under bid
ding allowed. Anyone wishing to buy good
stock and implements will find it offered here
as I have always tried TO have the best on the
market.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of S25.OO and under cash over
this amount a credit of ten months will be
given by purchaser giving bankabe note with
approved endorser.
D. H. BOYCE, Cheswold, Delaware
r. w. Slaughter, auctoneer.
S. NJ Taylor, Inside Clerk.
NJ. V. Ford. Outside Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
. Head Of Graded
GuernSe! md HOlStei, r

consisting Of 10 Mlra Cow. V
al young, mo-- .t them "ee q
we've OF these H... be fresh NJ, ~
ers with frs ot by dsy n %
milking good na". Six - A
8 SIX months old Calves uista.-l..
Tuberculin Tested. iios'e-
70 HOGS-Seven brood s,
about, March lst; l3 S5os,s ",
70 10 50 lbs. "e9-g
FARMING UTENSILS. En-
One Deering Binder -n .
John Deere Corn Planter. res,-. e', ~
tario ll-sDou, Drill. in gooJ III. c,.s- z
erson Mower Horse Rake 4 S-- r.
one new; > Hay RIGGING. r,I -a.- a
condition Rubber-tire Carrie -',..'--
dition; Dearborn Pole. 8 Iror a.. a a'
tlvators, 4 Hand Cultiva-o-g ''15 - s-7
Horse Clipping Machine. Rols, '---' |
OhVer Flows. two-horse Plow oga.,.
one-horse Plow. Griudstone So, y
Fairbanks; Grain Fan. Corn Ss,r
Re-planters, . Spriug-too.b H. =.
Disc Harrow, sets of Va u
Collars, 10 Brides. is ses NJ D. - =
good set Of CARRIAGE Harness p..- y
riage Lines. lo. OF Mix Cans ..-s .'
good Milk Box, 2 Horse Trorg1. ~ ~ I
lot OF Corn and Hedce Knives NJ
? meat Barrels. Ioc of Chicken "a ~
cut Saw, Hay Fork and Rope Il. y ~. /.
Four-horse Trees, Forks. Sbovsi. r.
Axes, etc.
GAS PUMPING ENGINE
Some Household Goods-OBs ls-,.
son Heater Chunk Stove. g Bad..sst i
Rug, 9 u; lot of Mating CO.
Stove, Table and Chairs. lot Of g.....
POultry-Seven,y-hve Barred Rae, =
! 10 ROosters.
One-half interest in IS acres Of VI
Terms of Sale
All sums of $50 and under cash II
| quired on all sums over taa, anon
of Eight Months will be given ty r
giving a bankable note with an ami
dorser. Interest added from dsy .. ,
goods to be removed until terms 4.
complied with.
W. PAUL HUTCHISOy
D. P. Hutchison. Auc,ioneer.
Chas. Jones. Outside Clerk.
VIM. c. Money. Walter Lee Trsls r
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
NINE HEAD OF COWS

These cows are all nice straight ones, all
tested. I have been culing them for Ia years.
1 have the kind that gives the quality and
quantity. some fresh. some milking good,
some springers.
FIFTEEN HEAD OF HOGS AND PIGS
Any one wanting pigs don't miss this SALE
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
Saturday, February 2O,l
at O'Clock p. n.
In Front of the Colonial H0l
Smyrna, Delaware

All that certain farm, or tract Of d
uated on the east side of The l-l
leading from Taylor's Bridge 70 u
Landing. in Blackhird Hundred NI
County. and State of Delaware q
lands late of Isaac r. Stats, ials
Jacob Deakyne. and lands Of JAMS
son. and containing one hundred az.
five acres Of land. more or less. 5e4
lands which were conveyed unto Js-sl
dore Stats by deed Of William n :
ecutor of Ann Z. Bewely, deceased
January 18th A. ID. 1897. and o. X
the office of the Recorder Of Deeli
State of Delaware in and for AH
County aforesaid in Deed Book Y
Pages l49. Etc.
The Improvements thereon beng J
dwelling house. barn and stable. s2'A
cry. chicken houses. and other ol.o--
This is a valuable farm for a ha
speculation. and is Iovated on a @1
There are about fifteen acres Of =.
woodland on this farm and the oal'
&c rood UPLAND.
TERMS
90 per cent of the purchase moa!i I
paid to the undersigned on day Q, :
the balance thereof payable on OF -
urday, March 9th. A. D. 1870 a. L I
office of Thomas c. Frame ESQ" u =, 4
of Dover. Delaware, when a deeo W.
livered 10 the purchaser The PEREZ
able on day of sale will be treated
the purchase money if the other '..' .-
are complied with. otherwise L wa T
feited for non compliance.
A. JEFFERSON ~ =.
Administrator Of James ]. SUES =
W. c. Moore. auctioneer
Thomas c. Frame, Attorney
P. S. This sale will positive!
No Post pOnement.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
80 Head of Cows and Heifers

OO AACdu VI NUWS anu I1eIleIS
- head of good milch Cows, with calves
by their sides. 10 heifers some fresh and
others close springers.
Stock BULL. coming g years old. Thor
oughbred HOstein Bull Calves with papers
This herd has all been tuberculin tested in
the last few weeks.
BROOD SOWS, some will farrow about
March lst. One Thoroughbred o. 1. c. BOAR
with papers. 40 Head of PIGS, Z weeks old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Two Farm Wagons, Long Tomato WAGON,
York Carriage Dearborn. Corn King Manure
Spreader, in good shape; Deerng Binder, in
good shape; Hay Rigging. John Dere Corn
Planter. in good condition; John Deere Rid
ing PlOw, , Riding Cultivators g Walking
Cultivators, three-horse No 40 Oliver Plows
two-horse Plow, One-horse Plow, three-section
Drag Harrow, Sprug-tOoth Harrow, three-row
Marker Deering Mower Mccormick Mower
Dump Sled Corn Cutter Iron Roller, Sleigh
and Bells, Hog Scalder. Force Pump Spray.
Block and Fall. Wheat Fans Set Fairbank
Scales, Davis Bradley Cob Grinder, Corn Shell
Ter, Farm Bell, Power Maker and Belt Emery
Stone, sets Wagon Harness. sets Plow
Harness, sets Dearborn Harness, set Car
rlage Harness, Collars. Brides, Cross-cut Saw.
Hedge Knives, Corn Knives Shovels. Hoes,
Spades. Axes, Milk Cans. Scythes. Barrels.
Single and Double Trees.
FOrdsOn Tractor and PIOws in Al condition
Ford Sedan in good condition
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Parlor Set, pieces; 2 sets dining-room
Chairs, Bedroom Set. Library Table. Chunk
Stove, Double Heater. will burn coal or wood
Dtningroom Table, Administer Rug, 1lx15.
good as new Wool and Fibre Rug. -
Bed Davenport Hall Rack. Lamps. odd Tables.
2 Buckeye lncubators. 125-egg capacity. good
as new.
one-half interest in "a acres of wheat so
bushels of Cob Corn, so bushels of Soy Beans,
20 baskets of red potatoes.
POULTRY Turkey Hens. ? Turkey Cob
lers. Guinea Hens. Guinea Rooster, 4 White
Pekin Ducks. and one Drake.
TERMS-All sums of $50 and under. cash
over this amount a credit of months will be
given by purchaser giving banl1able note with
approved endorser.
LEE r. DAVIS
! r. w. Slaughter. auctioneer
Il. Chas. LeCompte. inside clerk
Harry Slaughter. outside clerk
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
TERMS OF SALE
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
hi sfarm road leading from Blackiston 10
kenton, one mile from Blackiston's and one
mile from concrete road, on
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
II Head HORSES -.

p, 6la.4 .1 nu-es, o a14 yoa.e .-l q. SIl
brown 191D. 1''' TOM and JAZZ Il
team that aus.-a c. o.-' ss
Nos. 3 and ri.ifr
brown mules. anil and LG',.
in all harness. -''s cd, a,,.
Nos. Z and Tps>.-. 4
pair Of roam b.. and yr,J
about 1900 lbs ...- 'eegs Cd ~
double, fine tg "s % gas y
Nos. 9 and IL. N3r-rr
sores, sii ana fl. yeas Oh "4- s15S i,
each. ''I5ie ve,, r
No. IL NABlE. b..
work in all harness sS i.a'f. p.
safe for a lady 70 ls@ l-.'a, a
to all harness. '-a-e' ges 4.
No. l3-WlLEEs. bav
a fine colt, l.... morse, r..
No. a. DICK Iv -.a-Less
to all harness. VA. g...t seas
anyWhere' bur Little .,.. 7
tongue. -''-al % z.
No. 15- MIEIa. raa,
/ good worker. ''-'a p
Nos. l6 and n..- ,f b..
colts, years Odd. 5e',-s,:
Ihis is IS l..a. a. Of ,a.
VIII VII be otier. public az.
HoI III lAe al-'. .. ru-sr. -s
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
6 HEAD OF HORSES

No. LUCK. Sorrel Mare, years old.
good worker and driver. little funny at wag-
tongue.
No. DAN. Dark Bay Horse. years old,
work single or double
No 3-MACK, Bay Horse. IA years old.
good all around horse.
No KATE. Black Mare. years old.
good driver and worker
No. JOHN. Bay Horse. years old work
single or double
No 6-DICK, Bay Horse. years old. good
worker or driver.
Raised all of these horses but one.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
PUBLIC SALE

The Undersigned intending to discontinue
farming. will sell at public sale on the John
W. Attix farm. near Babtist Church. on the
road leading from Clayton to Kenton,
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
TUESDAY. February 16. 1926
9 Head of HORSES and COLTS

at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Sharp. the following
personal property to wit:
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned. Administrator Of i
T. STAATS, deceased will sell a. II
on
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
is Head of COWS

have been tuberculin tested three times, last
test was made January 9th. 1926. Did not
have a reactor. Three with calves by their
sides, two fresh that I have just disposed of
calves, several more will be in profit soon.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
MONDAY, February Is, 1926
10 Head of HORSES

at 0 O'Clock a. M. the following
personal property, to wit:
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
PUBLIC SAlp

Stock, St 'ci Farming ImpIen.,.
leading from FieIdsboro \, ran g ..
Wednesday, Febrr,,,. :.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10

These cows are all milking and some
calves by their side.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
Tom Maddox Sees State
Free From Taxes Under
Colorado RiUer Plans

PHOENIX Sept. Am Arizona, free
from state taxes, is possible through
the intelligent development of the vast
resources of the Colorado river, in the
opinion of Tom Maddox, candidate for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor.
"The first big dam to be constructed
on the Colorado will produce 100000
horsepower" says Maddox, who is an
engineer and has made an exhaustive
study of the potentialities of the
stream Even though the power dam
be constructed half in Arizona and
half in some neighboring state, we are
entitled to at least $40 per horsepower
per year as a royalty on the power y
he maintains. "This would bring to
Arizona a total revenue of $6,0OO,0OO
which is in excess by one-third of our
entire state tax assessment
Maddox insists that California will
provide market for all of the power
developed alongs the Colorado river
from the first dam, even before it is
completed, which would require about
six years.
Engineer Maddocl1 who is credited
by the late John c. Greenway with
having originated the idea of a lower
basin compact to cure the faults of the
pact signed at Santa Fe, N. M, asserts
that the Colorado river gives Arizona
an opportunity to shift it's entire tax
burden onto California and, at the same
time. reduce the cost of their consum-
ers' electricity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
RAIL OFFICIALS
VISIT CITY ON
BUSINESS TRIP

Three important officials of the
son, general passenger agent, w. c.
Barnes, general freight agent, and
L. 0. Morris, division superintendent,
were in Douglas Wednesday night
and Thursday. All the officials have
offices in Ell Paso. They stated that
there was nothing of particular sig,
nificance in their visit to this city
at the same time.
superintendent Morris, accompanied
by his secretary, c. r. Hammett, ar
rived in Douglas in his private car
Rio Grande" Wednesday night and
remained hire until the arrival OF
train No. Thursday afternoon. The
superintendent has been making a
general inspection trip over the di-
vision under his supervision, which
extends from Ell Paso to Tucson. He
expressed himself as being we'll pleas
ed with conditions in Douglas.
General Freight Agent Barnes re-
ports a slight increase in freight
business for this district over the
corresponding months of last year.
He was in the city on business con-
nected with his office and left for
Bisbee Thursday morning.
Passenger traffic is a little dull
just at present." General Passenger
Agent Mason stated, when asked about
conditions in his department. Mason
spent some time in visiting Superin-
tendent Morris while the latter Of
ficial was in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
WHO IS TO BE-
QUEEN OF FAIR
FOR THIS FALL?


Who is to be queen of the Cochise
county fair this season? For the past
several years some young lady of the
county has been chosen for this honor
and the directors of the fair associa-
tion, at meeting held in the chamber
of commerce rooms Wednesday nigh,
voted to follow the same plan this
year. c. c. Mcbride manager of the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile store, was APP
pointed by the directors to take the
place of T. d. Schofield as chairman
of the Queen festival
While Chairman Mcbride has not
yet announced his plans, it is under
stood that every city and town in the
county will be invited to select, a
young lady to participate in the con-
test. From among these young ladies
queen will be chosen who will reign
during the fair and be entertained
with a splendid ball and festival. Nc
Bride was appointed chairman when
it was announced that Schofield will
have to be out of the city on business
during the fair
1t was also voted by the directors TO
have an Old Mexico exhibit at the fair
this season. This exhibit, which will
include works of art, historical relics
and other features, is said to be one of
the most interesting features planned
for the fair. An appropriation was
made for this purpose, and S. A. Gar
danier appointed chairman of the ex-
hibit. The directors who attended the
meeting Wednesday night included j.
p. Sexton, s. G. Dowell, w. H. Miescher,
G. c. Mcbride, A. A Sundin and George
Jackson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
Speeding When Ones Home
Is Abldze Is JustifiQbLe
Excuse, Says Judge Jack

When ones house is afire it is
justifiable excuse for exceeding the
speed limit, Police Judge w. c. Jack
ruled Thursday morning when he
heard the evidence in the case OF
Edward I. Robertson, 912 Thirteenth
street. Robertson was ordered into
court Wednesday night for speeding.
When he explained that he was driv-
ing fast because he had just learned
that his house was on fire, the judge
dismissed the case against him.
Robertson was among a number
of persons ordered into court Wed
nesday night by Acting Traffic Or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03

,ricer McDougal for violation of va
rious traffic regulations. others or
dered into court included Reuben
Vasquez, who was fined IS for chang
ing license plates from one car OF
another; F. Morena, fined 50 for
driving without tail light; Fred
Ford, who was fined 50 for driving
with only one headlight; Miss C. RI
veria fined 50 for driving with bur
one headlight, and G. Contreras, Carr
Johnson, L. c. Whitney and G. Varil-
la, ordered into court for violations
of the various traffic regulations.
The latter named four have not yet
appeared in court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
Special on Facials
Six for $500
GADSDEN BEAUTY SHOP

WANTED - Everybody
in Arizona to vote YES for
Constitutional Amendment
No. 100, limiting public Of
ficials to two terms of two
years each and forever de-
stroying machine politics.
The Two-Term Club-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03

ELAVOR is the al1-important point
IL in food In oats it is probably
more important than in any other.
That is why people who once taste
the toasty, richness of Quaker Oats
are spoiled thereafter for all others.
Quaker flavor is unique, toasty and
delightful No other oats offers it
to you. Some so years were spent
perfecting it.
Quaker milling, too, retains much
of the bulk" of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed. Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitamines and this
'bulk" are thus combined to make
Quaker Oats an excel1ently balanced
ration.
For your own sake, say Quaker"
when buying oats. Two kinds now at
groceries Quick Quaker Cooks in 5
to 5 minutes) and Quaker Oats as
always.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
Impromptu Entertainment

H. R. Houer, pianist and director,
who has been in Douglas for several
eeks, was compelled to put OH an
limpromptu entertainment at Cave
Creek Wednesday night when he
dropped in at the horne of R. NJ,
Rousch, started to play a piano In
the room, ana was held by repeated
encores until midnight. Homer was
visiting his m3ther-in-law Mrs. g.
", Hill, who is temporarily in charge
of the Y. w. c. A. camp at Cave
lcreek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
NOTICE.

The Rev. Mr. Thornton will be leav-
ing the city in few days. You will
do we'll to present your bill, if he owes
you If you owe him anything what
soever, between this and Sept. is a
good time to settle up.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
VIII wed Tonight

Miss Guenn Muriel Houck of this city
and Raymond r. Beard of Nacozari will
be married tonight at o'clock in the
Episcopal church, the wedding being
a quiet affair with just the immediate
family and a few friends present. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the bride
and groom will leave for Los Angeles,
where they will embark within few
days for Bolivia, South America, to
make their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
From Los Angeles

Mrs. Tom Davies and Clark Davies
will return to their home in this
city today after spending the sum-
mer months in Los Angeles, where
Clark attended the two summer ses-
sions at the University Of Southern
'California. He will return to the
University Of Arizona this fall
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
From Long Beach

Mrs. A. B. Williams and two sons of
Pilares are in the city on return trip
from Long Beach, where they have
been spending three months vaca-
ton. Albert Williams will remain here
to attend school this winter, and Mrs.
williams and young son will return to
their home in Pilares after week
spent in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
Jerome Visitors

Wayne Perryman, civil engineer, and
w. G. Noyes, chemist, both employed
by the United Verde Mining company
at Jerome, were Douglas visitors
Thursday. They are returning from
an extended trip through various parts
of the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
From Fort Huachuca

Mrs. A. J. Smith and Miss Edna Smith
are in this city from Fort Huachuca
for a stay of Few days. They have
recently returned from trip to Los
Angeles and other coast points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-03
At the Gadsden

j. c. Thompson, Denver; R. A. Wehr
Tombstone; r. L. Asquith, Ell Paso
D. B. Hancock, Ell Paso W. G. Reid
Ell Paso; H. G. Newell, Ell Paso; Chester
Hoatson, Phoenix; Sexton Kruse, Phoe-
nix; A. J. Smith, Phoenix; f. P. Neavitt
Tucson; F. w. Krewauck, Denmark
Wis; T. ]. Sparkes, Prescott; B. M
Sparkes, Prescott; Floyd Beeghly, Tue
son; Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Rucker, Ell
Paso; J. w. Wagnon, Phoenix; A. C.
Luthe, Los Angeles; Mrs. c. Grum, Ca
nanea; H. D. Cotes, San Diego; E. j.
Fay, San Diego; r. w. Booker, Tue
son; E. E. Specht, Los Angeles; C. w.
Bowling, Phoenix; f. J. Condor, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Spalding,
Phoenix; w. L. LOTUS, Phoenix; c.
Rosenstern, Tucson; A. c. Lightsey Sill
yer City; F. J.. Hanlein, Fort Bayard;
C. E. Linder, Fort Bayard; G. B. Boume,
Los Angeles; Mrs. A. B. Williams and
family, Pilares, Mexico.