davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
METEOR SHOWER THIS MONTH
HURLED FROM HALLEY'S COMET
Amateur Photographers Can Help Solve Heavenly
Mysteries by Taking ''Snapshots'' of Sky One
Hour Long for Scientists.

display is on May ., the meteors may
be seen from April 20 to May s
and on any of these nights it
may pay you to try your hand at
photographing meteors with your
hand camera.
The camera must be on some firm
support, as a tripod, and pointed to
the northeastern sky, the lens being
opened to the widest extent. Keep
the shutter opened for an hour at a
time, between changing the film, and
note the exact standard times of
opening and closing the shutter. The
Harvard College Observatory Vat
Cambridge, Mass, is always glad to
get such negatives, because even
though they may not seem to show
any meteors, the keen eyes of the
astronomers may find some. In this
way you may help astronomers to
learn more of these bodies which
float into the earth's environs from
outside space.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Something to remember until
uOM have an ASbeSt0SROOf

NOU could safely line your fireplace
L with -Manville rigid Asbes-
tos Shingles for they are so freproof
that even the direct fame of blow
torch will not harm them. Such shingles
on your home mean real fire-safety -
sparks or flying brands burn out harm
lessly on an asbestos roof.
Naturally such a roof is as perma-
nent as you can buy. Asbestos is an
everlasting mineral fibre that cannot
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Praises Hindenburg.

President Won Hindenburg was
likened to George Washington by the
head of group of MexicaHs visiting
the historic places of Potsdam as the
guests of the Prussian government.
Proposing the Presidents health,
Chairman Hernandez said: "Of Won
Hindenburg it will be one day said,
as of Washington: First in war, first
in peace, first in the hearts of his
coIIntryInen
Evening star., 1926-04-18
ASKS S1(D,0DO,O(O
TO MARKET COTTON
New Haugen Farm Bill Will
Garry $4,000, 1000 for
i. Other Commodities.
BY the Associated Press.

by tNB ASSOCldJeu PTeSs.
An appropriation of 800, 1000, 600 for
the marketing of cotton would be
available under the farm-relief bill
being drafted by Chairman Haugen of
the House agricultural committee. Cot
ton. however, would be exempt from
the equalization fee, which would be
confined to the first sales of corn,
wheat, cattle and swine.
Mr., Haugen virtually had completed
the bill last night. 1t would authorize
a total appropriation of $3.50, 900. 900.
out of which the 500. 100000 cotton
fund would come, to be administered
separately. The remaining $3.50 .000,-
600 would be used for Federal aid in
marketing the other basic commodi-
Evening star., 1926-04-18

The result is economy. You can't
figure roofing costs fairly except over
period of years counting the cost of
repairs and depreciation. Judged by this
standard, the cost of Johns-Manville
Asbestos Roofngs and Shingles is far
lower than that of other materials of
lesser permanence.
Nor is the first cost necessarily high.
Johns Manville No. 70 gray shingles
will protect and beautifY your home
Evening star., 1926-04-18
.e:roof for the
last time

Lay Johns -Manville
Asbestos Shingles right
overthe old shingles. You
save time, money and the
muss of torn off shingles,
and get a beautiful, per-
manent, fire-safe roof.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

ties-corn, wheat, cattle and swine,
and possibly wool. beans and some
other products.
Similar i'm Principle.
Mr.. Haugen, who is preparing the
bill at the committees request, will
present it in executive session Mon
day or Tuesday. 1t is similar in pri1-
ciple to the corn-belt plan and the
Dickinson bill. also pending before the
committee. but differs from the
Tfncher proposal, embodying Secre-
tary Jardine's recommendation for
farm relief, in that it provides for an
equalization fee.
Senator Capper, Republican, Kan
sas, introduced in the Senate yester-
day the measure which would pro
vide by appropriation a revolving
fund of $l00, ,000, 900 for loans to farm
organizations. with additional credit
facilities made available.
Fort Offers Measure.
Representative Fort, Republican,
New Jersey, also introduced a bill
he previously had outlined to the
House agriculture committee, of which
he is a member. The plan would
establish a Federal farm board to pro
vide for the creation of agricultural
corporations to handle each com
modify. An appropriation Of $3.50
600 900 would be used as a revolving
fund to extend credit to the corpora
tions or to other farm organizations
capitalized by their members, who
would be permitted to control stock
on Il partial l-payment plan
Evening star., 1926-04-18
The RevisedMotorGu Guide
Is Ready

1t is brought up to date with the latest
facts of the routes and roads-together
with travel distances plainly indicated-so
that you can post yourself at glance as
you spin along.
A reliable pilot-for long runs or short
runs.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
S mans best friend
his deadliest eneny?

LNIRE, friend the hearthsone becomes enemy
the roof Millions of dollars worth of homes are DESTROYED
yearly by roof communicated fire. simply because we do
apply fireplace standards to roof construction You would
line fireplace with inammable shingles Why then risk an
nammab roof when the safety of your home and perhaps
your life may depend it?
Evening star., 1926-04-18

rust, rot, nor corrode. Hence Johns Manville As
bestos Roofngs last long as the buildings they
cover. They eliminate the expense of costly repairs
and early replacement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
MAN, WOMAN IN
JAIL AFTER FIGHT
Battle With Five Members oil
Police Department.
Dy DCdIty hUI IOW
VXrfffarn for the IInifad Preaa

Robert Jones, 81. Mars Hill, and
Miss Dorval Alice, "a, Of 904 E.
Michigan St.. today were behind the
bars at city prison, after engaging
in combat with five members of the
police department Wednesday eve
ming. They were to answer charges
in municipal court.
Trafficman Woollen noticed the
two at Delaware and Washington
SITS, when their auto had collided
with truck driven by Warden Hol-
land, 1881 Boulevard Pl. Searching
Jones, he found two bottles of mule.
Jones started to battle the officer,
stepped on the gas" and crashed
into another truck, the force of the
collision throwing Woollen from the
running board OF the car and in
juring his arm. Other police ar
rived and the two finally were
lodged, in Jail. Jones attempted to
escape dby climbing over the caging
in the, turkeys office.
Both Jones and Miss Alice were
slated on charges of drunkenness,
blind tiger, profanity and resisting
an officer and Jones also was
charged with operating an auto while
under the influence of liquor. Wool
len was taken home and his injuries
treated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to pc,
lice belong to:
r. e. Harrell, 1906 N. Rural St,
Overland, 55S-500, from st. Clair and
Olney SITS.
John E. Seibert, 227 E. st. Joe ST.,
Durant, from Thirteenth and Yandes
SITS.
Ethel A. Hensley, S33 N. Hamilton
Ave., Chevrolet, 556-920. Alabama
and Henry is.
Dan Stewart, r. r. c. Box .419 B,
Ford, 569.94S. from Stock and West
SITS.
Raymond L. Smith, S35 N. Ala.
bama SITS. Ford. 51O-s39. from Tai.
bolt and New York SITS.
Louis Percifield, r. r. s. Box $50,
Ford, 53S-334, from Georgia and No
bile SITS.
Clifford Rawley, Ala N. Denny ST.,
Ford, from Washington st. and Sen.
ate Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Over Indiana
BURGLAR AR0USES DOG
Man FTees When Citizen, Aroused by
ii Bark, Shouts.

A Negro burglar, who removed a
screen at the home of Z. Henderson,
3015 Jackson ST., early today,
aroused a dog, who gave the alarm
by barking. Henderson told police
he saw the Negro with one leg
through the window. He shouted
and. the intruder ran. Nothing was
missing.
Burglars broke glass in a rear
door at the Tatman & Sharp drug
store, 1902 Brookside Ave, and un-
locked the door. They took five
watch chains, two pounds Of candy
and 100 pennies, police said.
4 Raymond r. Brown. Greenfield,
Ind. asked local police to watch for
his auto, taken there Wednesday. 1t
contained carpenter tools valued at
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
TERROR OF HAREM
REVEALED BYGIRL
Tigers and ackals Reared ear HoveI Her Husband Pic
tured to Her as w onderfu Castle

mother, finally. begging her to send
money so I could come back home.
I thought 1 would die-I even con
templated committing suicide.
Finally, however, Abani obtained a
priest, who would overlook my be
ing one of "the DEVILS own" and
1 was allowed to return to Cal
cutta.
My illness became worse and ]
contracted the dread dingee fever
a native disease carried by the
gigantic mosquitoes of the rice
swamps. After lowering between
life and death for weeks in pestilent
Calcutta, I began to recover. But
my nerves were shattered and
looked wrecked" My skin had
turned yellow, my eyes were sunken,
my hair straggly and I remained for
some time so weak 1 could hardly
walk.
A Changed Man
BY husband by this time was not
the same man. He was exactly like
any other well-born Hindu in the
city. His wife was merely a play
thing, something to be fondled when
he was in a good humor and some
thing to be ignored when it suited
him.
But Abani was inordinately proud
of having married a white woman.
He took every chance he could to
show his fellow countrymen how he
could dominate mellow he could
rule his American wife. i was made
to wear native clothes, to live en-
tirely with Indians and was not even
permitted to speak with the few
white people in the city.
Even had my husband allowed me
to mingle in the English colony. I
couldn't have done it because the
otner white people looked at me in
scorn for marrying a Hindu. And
being snubbed by the only people in
the city I could talk to. outside of
my husband. hurt me worse perhaps
than did anything else.
In her fourth article tomorrow,
Miss Kurlow tells how an effort was
made to sell her TO a Hindu Prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

of 29 Lane Street, Paterson, N. j.,
writes: 81 can not speak too highly
of your medicine and I recommend
1t to all my friends"
These statements were'taken from
two enthusiastic letters which tell
of the help that has been received
from using the Vegetable Compound.
Both Mrs. Shoup and Mrs. Storms
were in a rundown condition which
caused them much unhappiness.
When women are suffering from
lack of strength and from weakness,
their own life and that Of their fam
lily Is affected. When they feel well
and strong and are able to do their
homework easily, happy homes are
the result.
Are you on the Sunlit ftoad to
Better Health?
-Advarffaepaa1f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
BOYS LEARN TO SWIM
Twenty Finish Red Cross Courses,
Instructor Reports.

Twenty boys have completed life
saving courses given at local swim
ming pools this summer by Floyd
Church Of the American Red Cross,
Church has reported to William For
tune, chairman of the Red Cross In.
dianapolis chapter.
!. Instructions were given in the
Broad Ripple, Rhodius, Ringgold
and Willard Park pools. All the boys
who have completed their courses
DO far are in Broad Ripple classes.
Church announced he is receiving
entries for the Red Cross life saving
exhibition to be held in connection
with the A. A. U. swimming meet
at Broad Ripple. Aug. II, IS and 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

OF Indianapolis,
who died Tuesday
were held today at
the residence, 1927
N. New Jersey ST..
followed by burial
in Crown Hill
Cemetery. T h e
Rev. S. H. Baum
gartneT, assisted
by the Rev. r. A.
Mccain, officiated.
Injuries suffered
in a fall six weeks
ago proved fatal
to Mr.. Neerman, a
resident of In
dlanapolis sixty
nine years. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Test AnS7OerS

Here are the answers to the ques
tions on page Z. by which you may
know how good a Biblical scholar
you are:
1. Daniel in the lions den.
2. Seth,
8. Patience.
4. Benjamin.
5. Sixth day.
s. David.
Z. Twelve.
s. Daughter-in-law.
8. Nebo.
10. Red Sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

many and learned the shoemaker S
trade from his father. He came to
America in 1857. located in Indian
apolis and in 1866 established on
Massachusetts, Ave. a shoe store
which he and his family operated
until 1918.
Mr.. Neerman, a member Of the
First Evangelical Church. is survived
by six sons. three daughters, a
sister and two brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Eugene Whitehill. 3o55 N. Nerd
and Maryland SITS.
Norman Rust, 1922 Remington
St., Ford, found at us Bates st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

is the most won
derful medicine
II ever tried" is
the S tatemen
made by Mrs.
Goldie Shoup OF
May View, Illi-
nois. She de.
clares that after
taking the Com
pound she is In
b e tit er health
than before.
Mrs. ]. Storms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
CITY VISITED BY
HEAVY RAIN AND
ELECTRIC. STORM
Brilliant Display During Eve.
ning-0ne Man Struck
Temperature Lower.

Following an evening of brilliant
electrical displays, one of the most
spectacular of the season in the city,
heavy thunderstorm and rain-storm
descened upon Indianapolis shortly
before midnight, Wednesday. The
downpour, which settled to a steady
rain. continued through the night,
with total fall of 70 of an inch.
The rain followed a torrid day,
mercury registering 92.S degrees at
$3.50 p. m. Temperature this
morning was lower, being 20 at 7
a. M, or degrees below the mark
for that hour Wednesday. But
humidity of 81 was exceptionally
high and indications were that
temperatures would rise well into
the eighties during the day. Thunder
showers are probable tonight and
Friday, according to the United
States weather bureau.
Starts Early
oIdrtHlS ABOUT p. m..~ugntnlng
flashed across the western skies ev.
cry few moments during the evening
The display was comparable to one
here about two weeks ago. Meteor
ologist J. H. Arlington said.
A. s. Gardner, 40, of 1913 N. Capt.
toll Ave, struck by bolt, was taken
to Methodist Hospital with burns on
the chest. He was improved today.
Gardner, employed at the Frozen
Specialties and Ice Cream Company,
1851 Boulevard Pl., was working on
an electric machine when the Light
ming struck and he received heavy
shock.
Over Indiana
Storms visited most of Indiana, the
central portion receiving the heaviest
rains. Columbus. with a fall of 3
inches, was in the lead in the rain
league.
Arlington explained that the
storm center was over the north and
central Mississippi Valley, and that
heat over the eastern side of the
storm area produced local disturb
ances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
GAS THIEFs ESCAPE

Two youths in an auto bearing
the certificates Of title of Norman
Rust, 1922 Remington St.. were seen
stealing gasoline Wednesday night
from an auto owned by Earl Las
well. 71S Bates St., but escaped be-
fore police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
Is TREATIES REGISTERED

Bb UntteG Press
GENEVA, Aug. 12.-Germany on
Wednesday registered fifteen treaties
with the League of Nations ,includ-
ing a treaty of friendship with tho
United States. a treaty OF indemnity
with Mexico. various treaties with
Soviet Russia and = SERIES OF conn
snercia1 treaties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
FLIGHT is DELAYED

Blu UNfted PfeS8
LAKEHURST, N. J.. Aug. a.
Poor visibility delayed preparations
for a fight Of the naval dirigible
Los Angeles today, and the atrship
was still in tts hangar here at Q
a. m. It had been planned TO moor
It to the mast on the field here at
dawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

articles writer. for the United Press by
BETH HEpd Ru snS Ga % @ 10 T india %5ers
first two articles, Miss Kurllow told, how
India and thep sent her 70 his castle t in
pleased Brahmin priest.
BY Beatty Kurlow
Written for the United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE castle I
had heard about in America turned
out to be nothing but big. old shack
when I saw it in India. 1t was To-
Gated in an almost unbelievably
dreary expanse Of rice fields. The
house was large, dirty and entirely
devoid of any conveniences.
It's dark corners were used for
nests by large droves of bats; mo-
squitoes came in swarms through the
iron barred windows: poisonous
snakes coiled about the damp founda-
tons, vultures flew in circles about
the yard, waiting for refuse to be
thrown from the kitchens, and
WOISl VI oil " hlC--Nl6ClO anu
jackals roared and whined outside
the windows the whole night
through.
Such was my husbands feudal
castle, the seat OF government for
the Indian province of Barodi.
Natives Stared
No white persons were within
hundreds of miles. I had no one /
could talk to, no books to read
nothing. And the natives stared.
1t was awful.
was put into the Zenanna.-
the harem-where I was forced
to spend three months while my
husband tried to get another priest
to hold services for the Bosses.
And Abani, instead of writing to
me as he should have done. wrote to
his brother-my jailer-telling him
to be sure to hold me until a new
priest was obtained at Calcutta.
Becomes Ill
During my stay in Barodi I was
taken i'll from the dirty food and the
vile living conditions. wrote to my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
GIRL AGE 10. Is BITTEN

Thomas j. bearing, 1859 Carrollton
Ave-, today was ordered to pen up
his dog after it had bitten Esther
Giltner, 13, Of 1864 Carrollton Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
CLOTHING Is STOLEN

Theft of clothing valued at 800
Wednesday night from store at
426 w. Washington ST., was reported
today by H. Badly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
LIQUOR RAIDS MADE
Deputy sheriffs and Federal Agents
Arrest Two.

Deputy scheriffs and Federal
agents raided the home Of Charles
Reese. Mars Hill, Wednesday night
and reported they found lis quarts
Of home brew beer. Rees was
charged with operating a blind tiger.
Fifty. quarts of beer and many
empty bottles were seized at the
home of Everett Wainscott, 49, of
905 Elm st. He also was charged
with blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

A pigeon that had flown from
Louisiana was found recently in Rio
de Janeiro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
TWO HOMES
MADE HAPPY
ByWomenWho usedLyd
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound y

''I have taken Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and think II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12
RITES HELD FOR
SHOE MERCHANT
Funeral Services for Chris
tan Neerman, SO.

Funeral services for Christian
Merriam. go pioneer shoe merchant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

In her fourth article tomorrow,
Miss Kurlow tells how an effort was
made to sell her to a Hindu Prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-12

Choice Of bathing caps in a
variety of styles. While 200
last. 1OG.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
WEBB

Mrs. Frank Davis; who has been
confined 0 her home by illness for
some time, is reported somewhat bet
ter.
NJ b. Williams and Charles Gardner
left Thursday morning for Fairbanks
on a. trapping expeditions They ex-
pect TO be home for Christmas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

Roosevelt Mcbride and family, ot
Lowell are spending months vaca'
tion at their ranch near Webb.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
RADIO BEACON
VELOPED FOR
GUIDE

DETROIT, Dec. "a LP).-The Henry
Ford Iaboratoriea have developed a
radio beacon, the object of which is to
guide planes through inclement
weather
Il system of signals tells the pilot
of the plane whether he is on true
line, or on either side of the course.
On true line of flight, the pilot re-
ceives through his head-set a long
single dash. On one side of the course
he receives a letter IN in the wire.
less code; on the other side he gets
the letter "A"
In operation the beacon is auth
matte and gives signals every three
seconds. The equipment is so arranged
that the signals can be stopped and
weather information radiocast with
the same transmitter.
Experimental tests with the beacon
have been successful. The tests showed
that at distance of 80 miles the
broadcasting had reception width
of three-tenths of a mile. AT 100
miles from the station its width was
from one to two miles.
Considerable research work remains
to be done before the beacon is placed
in regular operation. head set
capable of receiving signals on wave
length of 1884 meters and also over
lower wave length is one of the prob
lens radio experts are working on. A
radio receiver that will require "off
and on" switches, doing away with the
tuning in" of stations is the ultimate
aim. Portable antenna" that can be
reeled out when the plane takes the
air, and drawn in before it lands is
another development to be worked out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

Mrs c. w. Scheerer started to Los
Angeles Thursday, where she will
spend Christmas with her daughters
Mrs AL Stdham and Mrs. John Tay-
lor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

Misses Arilda and Zona Williams and
Miss Sally Harris, motored to Douglas
Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Hansen with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Eisenhart were Douglas Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer D. Harris Jr.,
and son, IJollis, mo bred ouJ from
Lowell Sunday to visit Mrs. e. d. Har-
ris, returning Monday.
R. Schupbach was in Bisbee on busi-
ness Friday Mrs. Schupbach spent
the weekend with her sister in Doug
las.
/ MIR. and Mrs Robert RandelI, of the
Four Horse Mining company, spent the
weekend with Randelrs brother, Fred,
at McNeal, and attended the dance at
Frontier, returning Sunday.
Frank Rickard who has been out to
his mine for few days, returned to
Douglas Sunday to move Mrs. Rickard
and little daughter out as far as the
Fred Randell ranch where they will
remain for a few days before going to
their home in the Swisshelms.
Mrs. Marianne Hawkins, formerly of
Webb but now residing in Mexico, Wis
tied in Douglas last week. This week
she is visiting her son, Irwin Hawkins
and family, at Webb. Mrs. Hawkins,
accompanied by her son and family,
will spend Christmas at her home in
Mexico,
Mrs C. H. Kelly has returned from
her visit with her daughter in Douglas.
SIZE accompanied Mrs. d. H. Taylor to
Tombstone Tuesday.
c. NJ Kelly and son, G. H. Kelly, !,
were in Douglas Tuesday.
Mrs R. G Mcbride is visiting rela
tives in Bisbee.
Roosevelt Mcbride and family, of
Lowell, are spending months vaca- !
ton at their ranch near Webb.
Mrs. G. w. Scheerer started to Los
Angeles Thursday, where she will
spend Christmas with her daughters,
Mrs AL Stidham and Mrs. John Tay
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Harris motored
to Douglas last week to consult a ply !
sician concerning an injury to Harris
hand, caused by bite from a calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25
NATIONAL. PARK
BEING PLANNED
NEAR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. "a P).--A national
park rivaling Yellowstone and Yose-
mite parks in beauty, is planned by j..
.. Ross Seattle electrical superintend-
ent, in conjunction with $75,0OO,O 900
power project now under construction
in the Cascades, one hundred miles
from here.
A 365-foot dam on Ruby creek will
form lake reach four miles to an
other dam, $40 feet high. The higher
dam will create another lake extending
northward in5o Canada. The lakes
will be utilized for an inland tourist
route, winding through rugged sec
tion blanketed with vari-colored vege-
tation, and timber.
Elevators will hoist passengers from
one lake to another. Fishing, boating,
swimming and camping will be avail
able. The power plants will be beauti-
fled by Handicapped gardens and parks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-25

Mrs. T. B. Patterson and son were in
Bisbee on business Tuesday and We're
the guests of Mrs A. H. Barnes.