davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
HENRIETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. L., A. Judin of Cam
bridge, were callers at the O. "A.
Chase home Sunday.
Ray Pembleton of Willow River,
called at the home of his father, W..
e. Pembleton, Sunday.
Roy Howe loaded a car of squash
to the Twin City markets Monday.
Mr. Howe expects price of better
than SIS per ton for his product in
this line.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Burley of Edger-
ton, Mimi, were visitors at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Shelton,
from Thursday until Sunday of last
week. Mr.. Burley and links" took
trip up north in quest of ducks on
the opening day.
Threshing will be resumed on Tues
day after a fifteen day delay as result
of daily rains. Considerable damage
is reported due the long wet period,
especially on the part of the farmers
having their grain still in shocks.
1t is hoped that fair weather will
continue to allow the farmers to get
threshing done and the potatoes off
the fields.
The w. G.. II. U. gave a reception
for the new school teachers Friday
night at the home of P. w. Hoflin.
About forty persons were in attend
ance and very enjoyable time was
reported by ALL A short program
was rendered by local talent after
which a. delightful lunch was served,
and the new members of the teaching
staff were afforded the opportunity
of getting acquainted with the people
of the community.
George Kraft's Chandler was de-
stroyed by fire late Saturday night
after being tipped over off the grade
near Peter Evenson's residence west
of Henriette. 1t seems that George
couldn't see the road because of a
glazing spotlight from another car
and as a result lost the road, the
car sliding off the grade, breaking
one rear wheel which allowed the
car to turn over and pin two of the
occupants beneath the wreckages
Victor and Russell Berg sustained
quite severe injuries, the former be-
ing cut in the face and the latter was
crushed about the hips by the i'm
pact of the car which fell upon him.
At this writing Russell is unable to
use his limbs, but it is hoped that
his condition is not such but that
he will speedily recover. The other
passengers, Evenson and George
Kraft, escaped without apparent in
jury, although the latter was quite
badly shaken up.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
Peach Jam-Mrs. Leslie Olson, Mrs.

Peach Jam-Mrs. Leslie Olson, Mrs.
HARDWOOD.
Blackberry Jam-Waneta DeForest.
Rhubarb JANUARY Atkinson.
Burberry Jam-Mary Atkinson.
Loganberry JANUARY Atkinson.
Cherry Jam-Mary Atkinson.
Grape Jam-Mrs. Otis.
Pine Apple Jam-Mrs. o. A. Chase.
Jelly, Blueberry-Mary Atkinson.
Plum-Mrs. Harwood, Waneta De-
Forest.
Cherry-Ruth Anderson, G. F. Swan
son.
Strawberry-Mrs. c. F. Swanson,
Mary Atkinson.
Apple-Mrs. A. O'Donnel, Elizabeth
Olson.
Grape-Mrs. o. A. Chase, Mrs. J.
Hogan.
Blackberry-Waneta DeForest.
JELLY
Mint-Mrs. o. A. Chase.
; Cranberry-Mrs. A. O'Donnell, Mrs.
o. A. Chase.
Raspberry-Mrs. o. A. Chase.
Currant-Mrs. o. A. Chase, M. An
derson.
PICKLES
Mustard-Grace Beaver, Mrs. J..
Hogan.
Cucumber-Mrs. C.. F.. Swanson,
Grace Beaver
Apple-Mrs. Kicker, Mrs. L. Cote.
Watermelon-Mrs Kicker.
Tomato-Mrs. C. F. Swanson, Grace
Beaver.
Beet-Mrs. C. F. Swanson, Mrs. O.
A. Chase.
Tumeric-Mrs. o. A. Chase, Waneta
DeForest.
Mixed-Mrs. L. Cote.
Dill-Mrs. l.. Cote, Mrs. Herman
Swenson.
Bean-Mrs. Kicker, Mrs. o. A.
Chase.
Ice Box-Mrs. Kicker.
Peach-Grace Beaver.
CANNED GOODS
Strawberries-Mrs. c. F. Swanson,
Mrs. HARDWOOD.
Raspberries-Mrs. Herman Sven
son, Mary Atkinson.
Peaches-Mrs. L. Cote, Mrs. G. F.
Swanson.
Plums-Mrs. o. A. Chase, Waneta
DeForest.
Apples-Mrs. L. Cote, Grace Beaver.
Gooseberries-Mrs. L. Cote, Mrs.
Herman Swanson. 4"
Peas-Grace Beaver, Mrs. Leslie
Olson.
Corn-Grace Beaver, Mrs. Leslie
Olson.
Kicker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
BEROUN

Miss Gerdie Chalupsky> spent Sun
day with her folks.
V. A. Mikyska transacted business
in Hinckley Thursday.
Miss Bernice Steen spent Saturday
and Sunday with her folks east Of
Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Smith of
Cloverdale, called at the Carsten home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. Pavek sold her property
known as the Wilde residence to Mrs.
Kopacek last week.
The school children were given
Tuesday of last week off, to attend
the County fair at Pine City.
Miss Lille Nygren left for her
home in Kost last Saturday, after
spending a couple of weeks at the
Carsten home.
L. Machart and J. Carsten played
to dance job at Sunrise Saturday
night They found the roads any
thing but good.
Mrs. Ernest Rolhf, j., arrived
from st. Paul last Wednesday for a
visit with her folks, the Davidson
family, east of town.
Miss Lydia Mikyska was on the
sick list couple of days last week,
but is much improved at this writing
and able to attend to her duties at
the store again.
The dance at the pavilion last Sat-
urday evening was not so well at
tended, owing to the bad road con-
ditions. Those who managed to get
there report splendid time
Mr.. Timpane has traded off his
farm in Meadow Lawn to a party by
name of Chob from Veseli, Mimi
Mr.. Chob and family arrived last
Wednesday to take possession of their
new home. We welcome them to the
community and trust they will feel
at home and enjoy living here.
The town folks and farmers in the
Community were much relieved when
the pavement north of town was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. II.

School board meeting Sept. 13, 1926.
All members present. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
The following pupils were granted
excuse from school until Nov. /:
Henry Larsen, Ludwig Sorensen, Carl
Dixen, Harald Fisher, Annette Johan-
sen, Alta Clausen, Roy Petersen, Ar
mold Jensen, and Elmer Mortensen.
The salaries of clerk and treasurer
were set the same as last year. $50
and $50.
The following bills were allowed:
N. P. Jensen, painting ..$175.0O
Buck Bros, drilling, pipes, etc. 254.5S
Askov Hdwe. Co., pump, repair,
paint, etc. ................ 1856
Williams stationery Co., sup
plies 1O3.3O
Citizens Fund Mutual ms. Co.,
Insurance ................. $3.50
Askov Variety Store, supplies. 62.70
st. Paul Blk. & Sta. Co., sup
plies 64.4o
Smith System Heating Co.,
heater 5S.4O
CHM e Co., texts .......... 56.40
Silver Bardette & Co., texts. 42.87
Mpls. School Supply Co., sup
plies ............... 42.24
Henry Holt & Co., texts ..... 5O.45
American Book Co., texts -. $3.50
Standard Oil Co., floor oil.... 22.21
MINI. Power & Light Co., SER
FICG 1J.IU
Allyn e Bacon, texts. ........ 1888
Danish Book Concern, texts. 1904
Univ. Pub. Co., supplies. 9.H
Macmillan Co., texts ........ 1859
T. N. Thomson, supplies .... 5.9S
A. N. Palmer Co., supplies -. 6.04
Jorgen Paulsen, labor $3.50. 1.80
Askov Garage, supplies 600. LOB
Gregersen Bros, supplies 80. .55
Mrs. F. Clarey Nielsen, wash
ing blankets ....'.......... 200
Askov Telephone Co., service 2.65
r. Petersen & Son, supplies :. 9.23
On motion meeting adjourned.
Jeppe Sorensen, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
SAND CREEK

Aug. Hessler lost a pig which died
from eating paris green.
One of Chas. Oberg's cows was
killed by lightning Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durrstien were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Hessler
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bacon Wis
tied at the Hessler home Monday
evening.
Mr.. Reuben Olson of Woodruff, ILL.,,
is visiting at the Carlson and Sober
quist homes.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hendricks and
son were calling in this neighborhood
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Orstad and Mrs. Tom
Orstad of Sandstone, visited with
Mrs. Dan Svardal Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson, liner
Carlson, and Stanley and Russell
Soderquist were among those attend
ing the county fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Litzen Larson and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Larson and
family visited at the Chas Oberg
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss May Joslyn of Des Moines,
Iowa, preached Sunday and Monday
evenings of this week at the school
house. The meetings will be con-
tinued through the week and will be
conducted by Rev. Paul Hendricks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23

Tomatoes Herman Swenson,
M. Anderson.
Blueberries-Mrs. L. Cote, Grace
Beaver.
Carrots-Mrs. Leslie Olson, Mrs. C.
F. Swanson.
Swiss Chard-Mrs. G. F. Swanson,
Mary Atkinson.
Rhubarb- C. F. Swanson, Mrs.
Leslie Olson.
Peas-Mrs. HARDWOOD, Mrs. c. F.
Swanson.
Ground Cherries-Mrs. C. F. Swan
son.
Black Raspberries-Mrs. G. F. Swan
son, Mary Atkinson.
Plum Butter-Mrs. Leslie Olson,
Waneta DeFOrest.
Tomato Relish-Mrs. Leslie Olson.
Beans-M Anderson, Mrs. L. Cote.
Mince Meat-Waneta DeForest, Mrs.
HarwOod.
Rhubarb Conserve-Mrs. Harwood.
Peach COnserve-Mrs. o. A. Chase.
Cherries, Canned-Mrs. Herman
Swenson, Ruth Anderson.
Catsup-Mrs. Albert Kodak, Mrs. C.
F. Swanson.
Vegetable Soup-Mrs. O. A. Chase,
Mrs. Kicker.
Beef, Canned-Mrs. L. Cote
Fish, Mustard-Mrs. L. Cote.
Dew Berries, Canned-Waneta De-
Forest.
Tomato Chow Chow-Waneta De-
Forest.
Pineapple, Canned-Mrs. Otis, Wa
meta DeForest.
Blackberries, Canned-Waneta De-
Forest.
Tomato Preserves Waneta DeFor-
est, second.
Roast Veal-M. Anderson, Waneta
DeForest.
Chicken, Canned-Waneta DeForest
Pork, Canned-Mrs. Herman Sven
son, Waneta DeForest.
Liver Sausage, Canned-Waneta
DeForest.
Cheese, Home Made-Mrs. C. w.
Blomberg, second.
Eggs-Mrs. C. w. Blomberg.
Logan Berries, Canned-Mary At
kinson.
Pin Cherries, Canned-Mary Atkin-
son.
Currants, Canned-Mary Atkinson.
Turnips, Canned-Mary Atkinson.
Huckleberries, Canned-Mary At
kinson.
Sauer Kraut, Canned-Mary Atkin-
son. -
Spinach, Canned-Mary Atkinson.
Pumpkin, Canned-Mrs. Herman
Swenson, Mary Atkinson.
Cauliflower, Canned-Mary Atkin-
son.
Rhubarb Jelly-Mary Atkinson.
Celery, Spiced-Mrs. Kicker.
Beet Greens-Mrs. Kicker.
Corn Relish-Mrs. Herman Sven
son.
Cherry Juice-Mrs. Hendrickson.
SOup-Mrs. Jos. Karas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
Coolidge Summons Nation 10 Aid.

Coolidge Summons Nation to Aid.
Washington-President Coolidge ap-
pealed to the American people to come
TO the assistance of sufferers in the
Florida disaster. In q presidential
proclamation he asked that contribu-
tons to a relief fund to be sent to the
American Red Cross. He promised
that the federal government would
render such assistance as is within
the means of the executive depart
ments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23

opened for traffic last Saturday ev-
ening, but for some reason or other
it was found necessary to again
close it up Monday morning. This
was indeed a Disappointment as the
heavy traffic on the side roads to-
gether with the steady rain for the
last three weeks has made it. almost
impossible to get in and out of town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
Gallant, at Least

Everything is business with
Brown" 'Is he so full of it?" Full
of it?' Why, he even refers to his
better half as his 30 per cent pre-
ferred. Boston Transcript.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23

Tell it through a Want AID.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
900 VISAS ARE
ISSUED THROUGH
VICE CONSULATE

The 9OOth visa issued by American
Vice Consul Charles Amsden of Aqua
Prieta since the opening Of the Aqua
Prieta consulate, was issued Thursday
morning to Juan Gastelum of El Tlgre'
Sonora. Gastelum is going to Miami
where he will live with relatives rms
number of visas to Mexican Immigrants
alone since the opening of the Aqua
Prieta consulate on March /, is con-
sidered good record.
Statistics recently received by vice
Consul Amsden show that 48,599 Mexl-
cans were granted visas to enter the
United States during the fiscal year
ending June 80. Since each visa costs
10 dollars and in addition, costs the
applicant eight dollars head tax, this
represents almost one million dollars
paid out by Mexicans for the privilege
Of entering the United States.
Mexico makes no Charge on American
immigrants from the United States.
This is due to the fact that there is no
general movement of immigrants into
Mexico. The great majority of Amerl-
cans who enter the southern repupHc
go there to work in mines, oil flelds
and other properties, with the inten-
tion of returning to the United STATES
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
Where Did She Get q
That Graceful Figure

You remember her, of course-not
so long ago she was regular scare
crow-skinny is mild word for the
way she looked.
Just look at her now--if ever d
woman had a perfect figure she mas
it-she is the envy of half the girls
in town.
It's nothing to get excited about
all she did was to take on weight
filled out the hollows in face, neck
and chest = any skinny, weak, run
down woman can do the same and
gain a clean, clear complexion at
the same time.
Dust get 60 McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets for so cents at the
Douglas Drug Co. or any Druggist
! anywhere Take two after eacn mea4
and two at bedtime, and if any eX-
cessively thin woman, or man either,
for that matter, doesn't gain at least
five pounds in 80 days! Why! Money.
back.
One very thin woman gained ten
pounds in 22 days Ask for McCoy's,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
w. c. I. U. Asks Candidates
For. Statement. Regarding
Their Stand on Dry LaWs

Candidates for public offices in the
coming primary election are being
sent questionnaires by the w. G. 7. U,
asking each candidate his stand on
the present liquor laws, it was learn
ed Wednesday,.
1t is understood that the informa-
tion so obtained will not be made
public, but will merely be filed for
reference so that members of the
w. C. T. u. may know each candi-
dates attitude.
The following are the questions
asked:
1. Are you in favor of the 18th
amendment and the Volstead law as
it now stands?
2. Do you favor more rigid en-
forcement of the prohibition law?
8. Do you believe in electlng tG.
office those who violate the prohibi-
tion law or who aid and abet others
in doing so?
4. If elected, will you use your
influence and authority to secure the
enforcement of all laws for the civic
and moral betterment OF your city
and community?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
Predatory Animal Control
Hunter Reports WOLVES In
u. S. From Sonora, Mexico

M. E. Musgrave, mead of the pre-
datory animal control in Arizona, re-
ports that number of wolves have
crossed into Arizona from Sonora dur
ing the past few weeks and killed
several yearling steers on the Ameri-
can side. The animals crossed the
line considerably west of Douglas,
Government Hunter E. E. Anderson,
who was sent to kill the animals,
has already accounted for two of
them andsexpects to trap or kill the
others very shortly.
Musgrave has just left for the
northern part of the state to ar
range for the winter campaign
against coyotes. The sheep ranges
have suffered little molestation from
coyotes lately, but the department is
anxious to clear the range of both
wolves and coyotes before the spring
lambing, season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
7. RYAN PLANES
SEIZED AFTER
MEXICO PLOT

Two airplanes that brought news
lowing the appearance of Mrs. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson in this city and
were later used for the transportation
of photographs to newspapers on the
Pacific coast, are among a group of
four planes seized by federal opera
tives at San Diego Monday night. The
planes were seized after information
was obtained that they had been in
tended for use in the alleged revolu
tionary attempt of Gen. Enrique Es-
trada to cross the international border
near San Diego.
The planes were seized from an avia-
tion field at San Diego and were the
property of 7. c. Ryan, who rented air.
planes to newspaper representatives to
come to Douglas after Mrs. Mcpherson
staggered across the Mexican desert to
make her dramatic appearance here.
Ryan told the federal agents that he
had recently rented the planes to q
man, whose name was not given, and
federal operatives believe that this
ilcNAl Noeo NOAAhCSISQ Will IllS I4SlA cINeO
movement.
An order libelling the four seized
planes will be asked of the federal
court at San Diego by J. G. O'Hannes-
ian, assistant United States attorney,
according to an announcement made
Monday. The planes are of the mono
plane type, capable of extended flights
without refuelling, and will be taken
to Rockwell field for safekeeping.
More than $50 men, headed by Es-
trada, who was formerly secretary of
war in the Mexican cabinet, were
rounded up by department of justice
agents several weeks ago near the
Lower California border. They are now
awaiting preliminary hearing, Septem-
Der 7, charged with violation of the
law prohibiting a military movement
against a foreign country An arm
ored car, machine guns, rifle ammuni-
ton and other warlike paraphernalia
were seized from EStrada'S army.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
Police on Trail of Auto
Thieves Who Stole Car
And Then Removed Tires

Douglas police officers Wednesday
were on the trail of auto thieves who
stole and later abandoned a car be-
longing to w. S. Schlotzhauer, 1908
Greene street.
The theft was reported to the po-
lice department at 9:45 p. m. Tues
day. and the car was recovered by
Officers c.. S. Griffith and l.. ID. Cash
early Wednesday morning near the
fair grounds.
Two tires had been stripped from
the car and police officers believe
that the thieves selected the car for
the particular type of tires with
which it was equipped and merely
ran it a short distance out or town
in order to remove the tires.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
Negro Held After Being
Found in Possession Of
Odd Lot of Equipment

M. T. Walker, negro, was arrested
Wednesday by Tom Simms, deputy
United States marshal, and Gordon
Newman, traffic officer, and held at
the city Jail for investigation when
he was unable to explain to the sat-
isfaction of the officers his posses
sion of an assortment of inexpensive
articles.
The man said he had bought a pair
Of women's hose which he had in his
pocket, but claimed that he had
found new bathing suit, can of
shoe polish, some cheap jewelry and
other articles which he had on his
person.
Officers are making a canvass Of
local stores to determine whether or
not any of the articles were stolen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
Douglas Expected To
Be Represented at A. u.
Association Meeting

Douglas will probably be represent
ed at the next meeting of the Ari-
zona Utilities association, which will
held in Flagstaff in October, accord
ing to l.. C. Mccullough, secretary of
the Arizona Industrial congress, who
visited Douglas last week. Tucson,
Benson, Yuma, Tombstone and Casa
Grande will also be represented.
Mccullough with Ben Ferguson,
secretary of the Arizona Utilities as
socation, visited the cities in the
southern part of the state in order to
form plans for holding state meet
ings of the association at regular in
tervals. About 80 per cent of all
manufacturers of gas and electric
power in the state are members Of
the association.
Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
PLAYGROUND NOTES

The story telling contest for the
older children will be held at 10 a. M
Those taking part are: Posa Miller
'The Anxious Leaf; Margaret Wells
FISHERMAN and His Wife,; Helen
Olson, Little Pine Tree That Wished
For New Leaves" Edna Haynie,
''Three Eilly Goats Gruff" Helen
Wells, "Three Little Pigs"
The judges Of tn econtest Will be
Miss Mildred Jacks Miss McCord and
Miss Marjorie williams. Mrs Harry
Churchyard will be in charge.
Thomas Rotten won first in the
story telling contest Wednesday and
Sidney Miller won second place. The
children did remarkably we'll in the
contest.
Play practice for the final play
will be held at 9 a. m. All thosI
taking part are requested to be at
the playground promptly.
There will be indoor baseball for
the older boys, while the girls will
have bean bag tournament
Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
CARD -0E THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for the
money kindnesses and the sympathy
shown us at the passing of our beloved
daughter and niece, Beatrice Nell Akers,
and for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings
MR. and MRS. ED CHARBONNEAU
MR. and MRS. r. G. OSBORNE.
MISS ZETTA OSBORN. Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
DONOHEY NOT CANDIDATE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. Ex-Governor
Donohey will not be candidate for
the presidential nomination. He made
that flat statement Tuesday to the
democratic state convention here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
Visitor Here

George Holtene, former resident Of
this city, is spending a short while in
/ Douglas visiting old friends HoItene,
who now makes his home on the coast,
was formerly connected with the Doug
las Traction and Light company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
To BiSbee

To BiSbee
Among those who will motor to Bis
bee today, where they will serve on
committees at the American legion con-
vention now being held, include Mrs.
William Pollock, Mrs. Carl G. Weaver,
Mrs. Russell Meadows, Mrs. Jack Weiss.
Mrs. A. w. Cotton, Mrs. w. e. Wallace,
Mrs. G. B. Jones, Mrs William Mckee,
Mrs. Carl Swanson, Mrs. A. E. Hinton,
Mrs. William Hathaway, Mrs. j. B.
Murchison, Mrs. Emma Adamson and
Mrs. c. G. Hinton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
To the Coast

To the Coast
John williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
j. S. Williams, departed Tuesday eve
ming for the coast, where he will re-
main for a week or more. He will re-
turn to this city again before he de-
parts for Stanford university at Palo
Alto, where he will resume his
studies. asA63
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
To Visit Sister

Mrs. George w. Bassow and daugh-
ter, Betty Jane, left wednesday for
Albuquerque to visit her sister, Mrs.
Bratton, wife of United States Senator
Bratton of New Mexico. Mrs Bassow
plans to be gone several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
Repairing Taxi

Ed Fox, one of the taxicab drivers
on the 800 stand at Eleventh and u, is
having his car repainted and over
hauled, and therefore is not operating
taxi this week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
En- Route Home

Miss Lucille Wilder, who has been
spending the summer at the army post
near Washington, d. c., as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Samuel c. Skemp. is
now visiting in Youngstown, Ohio,
where she will remain for a short
while before returning to her home in
this city. Miss Wilder will teach here
again this winter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
To Convention

Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal, Mrs. Douglas
Cooper and Mrs. John Murchison will
attend the American legion convention
in Bisbee today, remaining there to-
night and attending the meetings Fri
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
From springerviIIe

Mr. and Mrs. William McClung have
returned from Springerville, in which
vicinity they enjoyed fishing trip.
McClung reports an abundance of
fish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26

To Los Angeles
Miss Mary Hall, who has been visit
ing here with her mother Mrs. A. H
Hall, departed last evening for Los
Angeles, where she now makes her
home. Miss Hall has been in this city
for a month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
Murphy Here

of this state, who is candidate rol
reelection, was here in the interest
of his campaign Wednesday, leaving
in the evening for Bisbae and otehr
points, where he will attend to mis-
campaign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26
Guests Here

Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Davis, 9oS Thir-
teenth street, have as their housr
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kunde and
two daughters, Frances and Caroline,
of Central, N. M. They will remain
for several days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26

The International Club. Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-26

The international Grub, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt