davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

isn't he Rather Ornamental Dear1'
few whose names frequently figure in
connection with momentous national
speculations as to the medium of cir
culation.
did you hear what has happened
to Gustave?" asked Elinor, turning
companionably to Orson as Elizabeth
mounted beside her.
Orson's face had already taken on
something resembling smile. Gus
tave had been Elizabeth's chauffeur
"Oh, yes" replied Orson. "Gustave
told me about it before 1t happened"
"And why didn't you warn meg'
asked Elizabeth, smiling at Orson can
(iidly and almost sweetly, although she
had told EIinor over the phone that
she should hereafter hate chauffeurs,
"I-you see, madam-ah! 1t was in
confidence" stammered Orson, who
was plainly embarrassed. Elinor new
er before had dreamed that Orson
could look that way.
And they went to the dog show. On
the way Elinor and Elizabeth chatted
and laughed as the dearest friends
win chat and laugh, and Orson was
ignored. That was part of Orson's
business. Yet he seemed deep in
thought most Of the way.
Orson was missing from the garage
the next morning when ElinOr called
for her favorite machine. He had
gone the night before, one Of the
helpers said, and Elinor. with whom
he had INDUCED some conversation,
said she had no Idea as to his where
abouts.
"Elizabeth, DEAR" cried Elinor over
the phone a few minutes later, what
do you think? I'm almost as unlucky
as you are. Orson's gonel"
But I'm not particularly unlucky
dearest" replied Elizabeth. i en-
gagged Orson yesterday at the dog
show"
(Copyright.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

Embracing Opportunity
seXK7HAT a bereavement cried
w Elinor gayly, as she stopped
her car in Elizabeth's grounds, where
the latter stood waiting. And Elinor
laughed a little louder than good form
would sanction.
TITS embarrassing, at least" re
piled Elizabeth, who had to smile to
keep in the picture.
"And / suppose you don't feel ex-
actly like giving them a wedding
PRESENT.
ooh. don't know. was bit fond
Of them both"
Elizabeth had 'phoned that morning
early that her chauffeur had eloped
with her maid. And so Elinor had
come to take Elizabeth to the dog
show, where they both had entries.
OF course Elizabeth might have
called a taxi. but Elinor, being one of
her dearest friends. wouldn't hear to
that
Orson, Elinor's chauffeur, was one
of those in the fortunate books of the
gods. He had snap. Elinor drove
her cars quite as skillfully as 0rson
himself could drive them, while he
sat back In the tonneau with all the
poise of a parsonage. Elizabeth could
no more negotiate motor than she
could make biscuits.
why" Elizabeth had once asked
Elinor, why do you keep chauffeur
and yourself do most of the work.
dear?"
"Oh. l love to drive" was the an
swer.
"Then why take orson along at
all?"
isn't he rather ornamental, dear7
And then 1t happens that he must
sometimes get under the car and fix
things. To do that one must be bit
acrobatic and have lurid vocabulary
In fact, one must be a man.
Elinor was reasonably young and
more than reasonably attractive. Eliz-
abeth was not exactly old and had
never been eligible for the beauty
show. Yet she had much more money
than Ellnor. She was among the very
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
GASOLINE TAX IN
VARIOUS STATES

prepared by the United States Department
OF AEriculture.)
Gasoline taxes collected by the sew
eral states yielded revenue of $780,
1O8,734 in the first half Of 1925 Of
which 500, S14,240 is applicable to road
work, according to report by the
bureau of public roads of Che United
States Department of Agriculture. At
the beginning of the year there we're
10 states which did not tax gasoline.
At the present time tax is imposed
in all states except Illinois, Massachu
sets, New Jersey and New York. On
July the tax per gallon was 5 cents
in one state, 4 cents in two states, 315
cents in one state, 3 cents in II states,
21a cents in one state, 2 cents in %
states and cent in five states.
The rates of taxation on June 30 and
the revenue derived in the first sig
months of 1925 were as follows:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
Popular Idea About
Hoopsnake Is Wrong

The hoopsnake is small and harm
less snake Of the south Atlantic states,
so2called because Of the notion,
ascribed to the backland negroes, that
1t curves itself into hoop, takes its
tail into its mouth and rolls along at
a merry clip. Some Of the naturalists
who contribute papers to the columns
of tile Philosopher of Folly devoted
much attention while back to the re-
puted habits of this creature; but
despite these learned gentlemen, the
hoopsnake does much of his travelling
underground, burrowing deeply into
the soil. He is rather good-lookins
snake, with a blue-black back, marked
with three red lines, and an under side
OF the shade called nude, dappled In
black Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
LEARNING FROM OUR
MISTAKES
BY THOMAS ARKtE CLARK

"A LDEN had made good many mis-
\ takes the frst half-year he was In
college, and they had been mistakes
so serious as to make it impossible
for him, for a time at least, to con-
tinue his work. He had shown very
little initiative, he had seriously under
estimated the amount of time neees-
sary to devote to his books, he had
not formed the right sort Of friends.
and he found himself now out in the
cold.
It was a very depressing situation
for Aidens father, who had set his
heart upon the boys doing well, and
who now felt that the bottom had
gone out of his hopes for his young
son He had forgotten that the boy
vas young, that a years wo. ( at this
time might be just as well for him,
perhaps. as years study.
1--WE made a sad mess of it," the
boy said to the dean. .Can man
ever atone for his mistakes?"
Every man makes mistakes" the
dean answered, "and the wise man
makes the most of these, learns some
thing from them, steers his craft in
the future to avoid the rocks which
have this time wrecked him. You
should be q wiser man from this time
on and better one from having made
a mistake. You will know better how
to avoid error"
/ have always argued that when
Young fellow has reached the age OF
eighteen, we viii say, that 1T is better
for him to go out into the world and
learn things for himself.
"We want to keep George at home
with u.s." Mrs. Layton said to me, be
cause we can look after him II ne Is
at home. and keep him from making
SO many grave mistakes"
Ii is quite true that If George stays
at home he will be better clothed, bet
ter housed, hts clothing and his health
and his habits win be more carefully
supervised than if he launches out for
himself. and when he comes to max
Ing decisions which involve judgment
and experience, his parents will know
more than he; but so long as they
make the decisions so long as they
supervise his affairs he will fall into
few errors. and so will have little op'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
KNEW MORE ABOUT
SHEEP THAN kids

Dean Inge," the gloomy DEAN pro
poses very radical form of birth con-
troll for England" said Mrs. Mildred
Melville Madison, the birth control ex-
pert, In a lecture. 1.-THE dean would
limit the number OF children to three
three to family.
Radical. very. Yet, isn't it true,
dear friends, that In the matter Of
children the half is better than the
whole, that the fewer the children,
the higher they are valued-the fewer
the higher, so to speak.
Il was travelling In the West last
year, and stopped at farm house for
drink. A troop Of children were
playing in the garden.
q Those children all yoursT said
to the farmer.
"'Surest thing ye know, said he,
Goodness How many children
have you got7 asked.
Lets see, he said. Them eight
playin' that, and Willie and Joe in
town makes ten. and the three girls
out to service is thirteen, and-er
now let's see
"Just then splendid flock of sheep
came over the hill.
.Yoursf l said.
'Surest thing We know said the
farmer.
How manys'
"'Jest ss2,' said he"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
Good Road Notes

Experiments are being conducted by
the Illinois state highway depart
ment to determine what is the best
grass mixture to grow along the
shoulders of the state aid roads. Sew
eral different mixtures have been
worked out, and number of expert
mental strips several hundred feet
long are being seeded for study and
observation.
Seven and One-half million dollars
will be spent on roads In national
PARKS during the next three years,
Steven Mather, director of national
parks for the United States govern
ment. told members of the Motor Car
Dealers association of Los Angeles.
A comprehensive picture of national
park development was drawn by
Mather and his assistant A. d. De
marary, for the automobile men.
The real good that a good roads
movement can do will never be re-
allied to the full until China has
been persuaded to accepts the idea.
Road improvements in 16 states
of the South will cost $4,000
600 this year. North Carolina is de-
veloping one of the finest highways
In the country-a hard-surfaced road
running from Wilson to Jacksonville,
a distance Of 1865 miles. When com
pleted, this highway viii be the long
est asphalt road east Of the Rocky
mountains.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
Synthetic Gasoline

Synthetic gasoline is being invented
in nearly every civilized country in the
world. The latest contribution is new
fuel invented by Norwegian civil en-
gineer. 1t is known as ''Norsk Kraft
Olle.' The process under which it is
made has been patented.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
No Objections

She-Have you any objections to
hard labor?
Hal Not when someone else 10 do
ing it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

10-SenIOr (abbr.)
ia mans name
2O--Ltnear variations of color or Struc%
ga savOry meat Jelly
25-Ascends
GA distinctive theory
2S-A faIsehOOd
ga genus of ruminant quadrupeds
3O-Signifying the maiden name OF
married woman
33--Idquid nourishment (pluraD
S4-Less dangerous
38-Means of exit and entrance
3S-<Grows weary
38-A bright, dazzling light
42-SOIitary
IA proposition
4s-A man's name shortened
"a sport
4S-Summit
5O-Naughty
B2-JumbIed type
54-COmpany (abbR.)
The solution viii appear I'm next ISSUE
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE

In
by VIII refer
No Iuhder will
roFd
obsolete
axein In
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

There is time in every boys life
when he can't eat dimes worth OF
peanut brittle without sounding like
threshing machine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

She Gas husband starts to buy pa
PERI my dearest, are not my eyes
enough for you to readY' Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

!. II your eyes smart or feel scaided Roman
Eye Balsam. applied on going to bed. viii
relieve them by morning. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

II Refunds excluded.
q Changed to 8 cents on July IL.
81 Changed to cents on July l.
a Changed to az cents on July i.
1928.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

Horizontal.
Ito turn on
S-TO incline
"a cage
1O-TO rot or fnture by exposure
12--One who gives tips on races
14--A track worn by "A wagon wheel
Histories
ITO attempt
18-Elther
TO- ssa curling waves
21--Nickei (symboD
22-An exclamation of delight
GA seed envelope
24-Teddy Roosevelt (fnitiaIs)
ga kind of hamp
29--TO convey
31--A shoot or sprOut OF a tree
32-BaIance
3s-An expression Of pleasure
8b-RnDidity
r. gtneer (abbr.)
$50 label
4O-East side (abbE.)
41-YOu and me
4S-Sm others
46--T0 proceed
47--A cooking vessel
"a mountain Rymph
SO--TO keep out
51-TO spill
S3-T0 do wrong
S4--ROtatinK pieces of machinery
55--LOnE narrative poems
56-rO cOrrode
Vertical.
Acid
Every warm
3--AbOve
S--A horse (pOetic)
BY
IA negative
8-TO revOlve
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
MusferoIc Works Without the
Blister Easier, Quicker

Don't mix mess of mustard, hoM
and water when you can relieve pain,
soreness or stiffness with little clean.
white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
in the form of a white ointment Il
takes the place of mustard plasters. and
will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat. bronchitis. tonsillitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matisn, lslnbago, pains and aches OF
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest lit may prevent pneumonial.
Jars & Tubes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

Solution OF Last Weeks Puzzle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
Hundreds of Beautiful
Mexican Girls to Take
Part In Monterey Fair

The great fair and exposition to be
held in Monterey, Neuvo Leon Mexico.
September II to October u, while prl-
marfly an exhibit of Industrial, agr1-
cultural and export activities of Mon
terey and the state of Nuevo Leon,
will also include a gigantic celebraa
tion of Mexico's independence on Sep
tember Is and 16.
A feature of the exposition will bt
the selection and coronation of a
queen of the fair, which will follow
monster pageant to be known as the
Parade of the Princess" in which
hundreds of beautiful senoritas will
participate. The exposition will also
include military demonstrations, band
concerts, automobile and motorcycle
races, bullfights and dances and earn,
ivals. All branches of the Mexican
National railways have announced ex-
cursion rates for the occasion. Consul
Marshall expects many persons from
Douglas and Aqua Prieta to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
DR.. ADAMSON
GIVES REPORT
TO KTWANIANS

A detailed report of the natlofal NJ
wants convention held at Montreai,
Quebec, Canada, given by DR.. EdWarh
w. Adamson, one of the Douglas del
egates, was a feature of the regular
Thursday luncheon meeting of the XII
vans club, held at the Gadsden'
/At a previous meeting OF the club
DR. Adamson had given some OF the
high-lights of his trip, but ne hao not
given a report on the conveEtloh anu
his interesting report THURSDAY was
greatly enjoyed by all attending ~
wanians
I The farm board discussed at the last
meeting of the KiwaniS clup pecaihe
"a reality Thursday when n. A. VIM
berley, president of the CLUB, appoint
ed John d. Williams, L. $. Perrin ana
e. J. HuXtable members of the Doaro'
1t will be the purpose of the ~"
wants club farm board to MAKE a cor'
prehensive investigation CF economic
conditions in the Sulphur Springs val
ley with a view = lettering bustnesh
conditions and helping the farmers.
The Grub members hope that by gath
ering data on the crops PRODUCED In
the valley and the time the various
crops are ready for market they can
arrange for better marketing serv'
ice for the farmers thus helping the
farmers and betterirg business con-
ditions in general.
Additional plans for the baseball
game to be played Sunday, Aug ist 22,
by the Fat and the Lean business men
of Douglas for the benefit of the Doug,
Jas Elues, were discussed and members
of the Kiwanis CLUB, who are spon-
snring the affair5 pledged themselves
to leave nothing undone to insure the
game'c success.
Joseph Carlson, principal of the
Douglas high schools recently return
ed from California, was given a rous-
ing welcome by the club.
D. R. Homer, former director of the
International club orchestra, who re-
Gently returned to Douglas from the
east, entertained with a number Oh
piano and vocal selections.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
Local Moose Will Go to
Bisbee Meet Saturday

A number of local members OF tho
Loyal Order of Moose will go TO Bis-
bee Saturday to attend a big social
and business meeting of the -Cochise
County Border Legion of the Moose.
1t is expected that more than 100 per-
sions will attend. large delegation
from the Bisbee Moose lodge will visit
Douglas on August 25. when Grand
Dictator T. M. Howell, who is touring
the west. will be a visi:ov here.
Bert Chevalier, ranking officer of
the county legion, will preside at the
meeting Saturday. Brent Harding and
Sam Cargent members Of the Bisbee
lodge, will have 'charge Of the enter
tainments at the social James Pow
ell, high official of the Moose order
and member of the border legion,
will attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

Leaves for NOgaIes
Capt G. F.. Mcdonald, artillery eX-
ecutive officer for the organized re-
serves left for Nogales Thurhday. He
will go to Bisbee in time to attend
the departmental convention of the
American legion in that city August
26, 81 and %.
Vacation Trin
John r. Bouldin, foreman of streets
for the city, accompanied by Mrs.
Bouldin, left by Pickwick state Thurs
DAY morning for Los Angeles, where
they will spend two weeks vaca
tion.
Visiting Here
w. G. Reid, master mechanic for
the Southern Pacific company at FL
Paso,' was a Douglas visitor Thurs
day.
Visiting in Tombstone
Mrs. j.. N. Darling of Douglas left
for Tombstone Wednesday night,
where she will make a short visit.
Goes to San Angelo .-s
J. w. Evans, Jr., employe of the
.
day morning for San Angelo, Texas.
He expects to be away for about two
months. 4
Here on Businesh
u. f. Seeley, prominent rancher from
the vicinity Of Cox, was in the city on
business Thursday.
~ -.
From Ranch
Frank Krentz was here Thursday
from his ranch in the Chiricahua
mountains, bringing with him a load
of peaches.
From Vacation
Lewis Salem has returned from a
two week vacation spent in .El Paso.
He is connected with the Prescott
grocery.
To the Coast
Mrs Edna Huish is spending va
cation on the coast visiting as the
guest of her father Edward Haymore.
From Bisbee
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Merrill of Bis
bee were in Douglas Thursday visit,
ing as the guest of friends.
VihitOr Here
Mrs. Pauline Sheen has as her house
guest her brother, w. f. Anderson.
To Tombstone
Mrs. Geneveive Green and her niece,
Miss Winifred Scheibe, motored tc
tombstone Thursday, where they visit
ed as the guest.sof friends.
Accepts Position
Miss Helen casserc has accepted a
position in Woolworth's store.
To Vacation
MISS Ethel Dawson, cashier at WOOL
worths store, will enjoy a vacation
next week
To NacOzari
Billie Belcher, who spent the past
lew days in this city, departed last
evening for Nacozari, Mexico. where
he makes his home.
Visiting Here
Henry I. King, of the Phelps Dodge
company at Bisbee, was Douglas
visitor Wednesday.
Shopping Here
w S. Richards, of the upper Anacba
valley, was in Douglas for tbat n,,r.
pose of buying supplies THURSDAY
Here Business
7. e Stickler of Bisbee was In Doug
las on business Wednesday.
Returns Home
j. b. James, clerk of the superior
court at Tombstone, who has been
undergoing treatment at a hospital at
Douglas, was able to return nome
Wednesday. MFR. and Mrs. James re-
NAMED as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Gilmore for few days after
James left the hospital.
-@--<H-
Hear Gov. Hunt at the Majestic Sat
urday night, Aug. 81, p m.
CN44141
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
QuakerOats
islands by
you through
the morning
That's why doctors urge it
to start every day

ITO feel right through the morn-
Il ing you must have well-balanced,
complete food at breakfast. At most
other meals = that is, at luncheon
and at dinner-you usually get that
kind of food but rarely at breakfast.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 1870
protein, foods great tissue builder,
$50 carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-important vita
mines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
1t is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast you eat.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich FOOD offers
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in to S minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
Quaker Oats
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
GOVERNOR HUNT
WILL SPEAK IN
CITY SATURDAY

Governor Geo. w. p. Hunt, demo-
cratic candidate. for reelection, Wiz
speak in Douglas at the Majestic the
tire Saturday, August 21, at 8 p. M, it
was announced Thursday by the Doug
las Hunt or-Governor" club.
Hunt, who on five occasions has
been given the helm of the state of
Arizona, will tell the citizens of Doug
'as his reasons for feeling that he
should be given the responsibility for
a sixth time.
Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

Contrary to rumors, am still in the
race for Constable in the Prtleville
precinct at democratic primary, Sept.
Z. Your support will be appreciated.
H. w. LYNN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

Remember that chicken dinner Au-
gust 20, in the Community Hall at 626
Sixteenth street. The hours of service
are from II noon to p. m. For reser-
vations, call Nos. GIG, 359-W or sos.
This is also a part of the rally.
w. T. THORNTON, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

dACCVNcFS
Harion Massey, son of Dr. and Mrs
y. l.. Massey, who has been i'll for tho
rast few days, mas recovered and is
able TO be out once again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

WANTED = Responsible
party wants to rent furn-
ished house, two or three
bedrooms, for winter, or
permanent. Will exchange
references. Want possession
not later than September Z.
Please address Box G. M.
care Dispatch or phone
312-J.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

At the G. M. e. church. 529 Green
street, August 21, 1926, from 11:3O a.
m. to m. All food first class and
home cooked.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
To T,exns

+ Mrs George B. Doubleday, wife of
George L. Doubleday, secretary. of the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce and
Mines, left Friday for Dublin, Texas,
in answer to a summons apprising her
of the illness, of her mother, Mrs r.
A. Miller Mrs. Doubleday expects to
be gone about two weeks and will
visit other Texas points on her return
trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

Tie international Club, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
Dance Saturday

Dance Saturday
The University of Arizona alumni or
ganization of Bisbee will give a dance
Saturday evening at the Warren Coun-
try club. Everyone is most cordially
invited to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
CHICKEN nINNER

Hear Gov. Hunt at the Majestic Sat
urday night, Aug. .21, 8 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
Lease Property

The Ainsworth Copper company, OF
which Albert Stacy Of this city is pres
ident and George B. Doubleday is sec
retary and treasurer, has leased the
lead-zinc part to c. @. Newton, who is
an engineer for the Copper Queen leas-
ing department, and to c. E. Manning.
and Emmett Powers. Work will be.
gin in the near future and ore will be
shipped out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
TO Fort Rayard

Ihe members Of the Douglas base,
ball club departed Thursday for For,
Bayard, where they will remain over
the Weekend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

From California
Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Johnson and
daughter, Mrs. A. D. Taylor, returned
Wednesday from two weeks vaca,
tion trip to California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
To Bisbee

10 bISDee
] Mrs. A. L. Massey, Mrs. Melville La
Marche and Mrs. Emma Adamson mo-
tored to Bisbee yesterday and spent the
day shopping and visiting as the guests
of friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

Hear Gov. Hunt at the Majestic Sat
urday night, Aug. 21, 8 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

To Wilcox
W. f. Mccormick made short busi-
mes strip to Wilcox Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

Hear Gov. Hunt at the Majestic Sat-
urday night, Aug. 21, 8 p. m.
Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office.
The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
At the Gadsden

Max Coplan, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. e. May, Round Valley; ]. H. OBrien.
San Francisco; Billie Belcher Naco-
zari; e. F. Parsons, Los Angeles; G. H.
Frohn, Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs ]. H.
Harrison, Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Brady, Tucson; Mrs. E. M Mitchell, Ell
Paso; F. L. Lopez and family; w. A.
Brand and family, w. S. Bledsoe, Ell
Paso; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cominale, Can
anea; r, B. Grimes, Phoenix; Bert Ur-
back, New York City; Wallace e.
Barnes, New York City; A. j. Way, Los
Angeles; P. r. Contreras, Cananea; A.
J. Cominale, Cananea; H. V. Berry, La
Porte; L. r. Mitchell, Phoenix; c. c.
Covington, Ell Paso; J. L. Mays, El
Paso; B. H. Ober, San Antonio; w. G.
Reid, Ell Paso; A. E. OFT, Phoenix; A.
w. Harbold, Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
From Ell Paso
ISccOvers

L. L. May from Ei Paso is spending
a lew days in this city.