davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-08
TRAFFIC ARRESTS
FEWER LAST MONTH
Parking Rule Violations Con-
tinue to Lead LiSt-Nine
Deaths Reported.

While District officials were at work
devising a warning card system TO
cut down arrests for violations of the
traffic regulations, the police either
grew less active or the motorists
more cautious, judging from the
monthly report of the Traffic Bureau
submitted yesterday to Maj. Edwin b.
Hesse, superintendent of police.
Arrests for infractions of the traffic
regulations during August totaled
2.S15, a decrease of 265 under July.
As usual. the largest Humber were for
violation of the parking regulations,
1.069 being caught for this oftense,
666 We're for overtime parking and l3S
for parking abreast
The report showed that there were
nine deaths in August attributed TO
traffic accidents, as compared with
eight in the corresponding month OF
1926. There also were five serious IN
turfes resulting from traffic accidents,
an increase of two over August. l9z3.
Minor injuries We're caused by 2Sb ac-
cidents Property damage was done
in 322 cases.
Another report submitted to MAJ.
Hesse by Inspector William S. Shelby,
showed that the police made $3.50 ar
rests in August, including those for
traffic violations. This is a decrease
of 390 under July. Felonies were
credited with 242 of the arrests; mis-
demeanors, l $50; violation of the Vol
stead law, 401: violation of the Shep-
pard law, 999, and miscellaneous, olS.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
MOORE BEARS SESQUI
BID TO SPANISH RULERS
Former Ambassador, in Madrid, to
See King After Calling on
Queen Mother and Premier.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, September S.-AleXander
P. Moore. former United States Am
hassador to Spain, has arrived here
from San Seba stan. His mission TO
Spain is To extend invitations TO King
Alfonso. Queen Mother Maria Chris
tina and Premier Primo De Rivera to
visit the Sesquicentennial Exposition
in Philadelphia
Mr.. Moore already has seen the
Queen Mother and the Premier and
will call on the King before the mon
arch returns 10 san Sebastian. The
Queen Mother informed Mr.. Moore
that she would be pleased to visit
Philadelphia and might do so later,
Gen. Primo De Rivera said that quite
likely he would make the journey 10
the United States. but he refused to
make definite reply To the invita-
ton of MIR Moore.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
REGISTRATION ACTIVITY
SHOWN BY DEMOCRATS
Montgomery County Figures After
Organizat ton Drive 1,597 to
Republicans 554.

special 1lSpdtrh W mt stat
ROCKVILLE, Md, September s.
Primary registration in Montgomery
County yesterday showed 1897 Dem
ocrats and 554 Republicans listed in
various districts. The predominance
of Democratic registrations was due
to activities of the Democratic organ
ization for several weeks. By pre-
cincts the figures follow:
LaytonSville. SO Democrats and IL
Republicans: ClarkSburg. So Demo
Gratis, Republicans: Poolesville, "a
Democrats, Republicans: Rockville,
first precinct. ,19 Democrats. % Re
puhlicanS, second precinct. 80 Dem
ocrats. Is Republicans: Colesville, 1926
Democrats, IL Republicans; Darnes-
town. 81 Democrats, Republicans;
Bethesda, first precinct, 170 Demo
Gratis, 50 Republicans: second pre-
cinct, 9S Democrats, 73 Republicans,
third precinct, 20 Democrats. "a Re
publicans: Olney. first precinct, 65
Democrats, 8 Republicans; second
precinct, % Democrats. t Republi-
cans; GaitheISburG, first precinct, SO
Democrats, % Republicans; second
precinct. SO Democrats. Republi-
cans: Potomac. Al Democrats, D Re
publicanS: GAINESVILLE. sc Democrats,
IL Republicans; Damascus. AZ Demo
cuats. IS Republicans: Wheaton. first
precinct. AZ Democrats. 9 Republi
cans: second lTecinct. 1913 Democrats,
Il Republicans; third precinct. -
Democrats, 80 Republicans: fourth
precinct, 9S Democrats and 70 Repub-
ncstns.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
ANTI MASKING RULE
ADOPTED BY NORFOLK
For Preservation of Public Safety
Is Reason Given for
Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, September s. De-
claring the action to be for the pres
ervation of public safety the Nor
folk City Council yesterday adopted
an ordinance fOrbidding the wearing
in a public place any costume when
would conceal the identity of the
wearer.
The measure was approved unanl-
mously without discussion and was
said to have resulted from the actiVi-
ties of robed and masked men in this
section recently. Last week band
of masked men raided a gas-hlllng
station in this city. They seized
Quantity of liquor called the patrol
wagon and turned the contraband over
to the police after warning the two
owners, both men, to leave the city
without delay. This preceded the
kidnapping and quiZzing of Father Vim
cent D. Warren of Norfolk by a SINH
lar band in Princess Anne County
Wednesday night.
The ordinance adopted yesterday,
being an emergency measure, became
effective with its passage. Public
places are defined as streets, high
ways, parks and in general any place
frequented by numbers of persons.
Violation of the ordinance carries
a first offense fine of from $40 to 800
and a second offense d jail sentence
of from 10 to 60 days.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
"Ihrift Arenue SpccidF
Double Duty Hoover
Aprons. 07C

Attractive. serviceable> aprons OF
cambric or chambray. Long or short
collars. White blue. tan. greens or
pink. Regular and extra sizes.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
"Ihrift 4uenue Specidt'
Tots Panty Dresses, soc

New Fall prints trimmed with dainty
ribbons and hand embroidery. Sizes
, to 3 years.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
NflIt AtehUt HpCCldT
All-Over Silk Hose
S1.3Q. or 3 Pairs. 81

Perfect thread silk hose. Full fash
ioned, ali silk to the garter HEM
Black, gun metal. nude, beige, neutral,
flesh, atmosphere, blush, parchment.
rose. gray and mauve taupe. Sizes 81
to 10. Medium and sheer. Regularly
$175!
Evening star., 1926-09-08
HOLLAND LEADS WAY.
Upholds Traditional Connection Be-
tween Beer and Baccy.f

PARIS, September OP).-The ira
6iitional connection between beer and
baccy" seemingly is confirmed by of
ficiaI statistics which show that coun-
tries which drink the most beer
smoke the most tobacco per capita.
Holland leads the way. followed by
Belgium, TWO countries where beer is
the standard drink Then comes the
United States. Denmark and Austria.
The first wke-drinking country.
France. is sixth. Germany, however,
although a beer country, is only
tenth, tieins with England.
Evening star., 1926-09-08

More than $4,000 wheel tractors
from America were sent abroad in the
past six months
Evening star., 1926-09-08
Silk Umbrellas, 1929

Slightly irregular but the impcrfec-
ton will not affect their service in the
least. Novelty amber tips, stubs and
handles. Navy. blue. green. cardinal or
purple. Colored borders or wide satin
edge. s, 10 or y ribbed.
Evening star., 1926-09-08
'1hrift AUeHue SpeciaF'
Creepers or Rompers, S9C

Finished with hand shocking or
hemstitching. Sturdy, attractive gar
ments for children / to years old
In blue, pink, white, maize or orange.
Remarkable values.
The Washington times., 1926-07-14

A under water moving machine
that Q Wisconsin man has invented
TO Be mounted on a motorboat can
klear weeds from 20 acres Of water
ways in q day.
The Washington times., 1926-07-14

A plan for standardizing freight
cars, on British railways has been
arranged under which all cars built
in future will be OF IL or 20 tons
capacity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
Republican Candidate
For Justice of Peace
Is HonOred Ex-SOldier

J. L. Naught, republican candidate
for justice of the peace in the Douglas
district, is an honored veteran of the
Spanish American war and Philippine
insurrection and has been a resident
and taxpayer of this city for the past
'12 years. Naught was nominated by
his friends during the recent primary.
Naugha was born in Washington
and has always lived in the west. He
was engaged in the plumbing business
in Los Angeles and in the same busi-
ness in Douglas for four years. He
was connected with the Copper Queen
smelter for six years.
Naught served in the First Wash
ington volunteers during the Spanish
American war and during one year of
the Philippine insurrection. In 1928
he was instrumental in the organiza-
tion of the John C. GTeenway camp.
United Spanish War veterans, and
served the first two terms as COM
mander of the camp. He was chosen
department quartermaster last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
BISBEE MAN KILLED
BY FALLING STONE
in NINE WEDNESDAY

Charles N. smith,a miner for the
Calumet and Arizona Mining company,
was instantly killeg sat Bisbee. Wed
nesday morning. when his head was
crushed by a lar8SN boulder whf1,
he was working III a stope off the
16OO-f6ot level of tile Junction shaft.
Smith was placing some timbers un-
der the roof when the boulder be-
came dislodged and fell from the
side of the stope. It's weight was
estimated at ten tons.
The boulder is believed to have
fallen from slip, in which case no
warning of the danger could be
given. The miner was either car
ried to the bottom of the stope by
the boulder or caught while at
tempting to climb the side of the
stop. Smith was 80 years old anc
had been employed by the Calumet
and Arizona company since August,
1925. He is survived by a widow
and two small children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
P. G. BECKETT GIVES
CIRCUS PARTY FOR
DISPATCH NEWSBOYS

All the carriers Of the Douglas
Daily Dispatch, some 20 IN number
VIII get to see the big e1Is-T1otc
circus in Douglas this afternoon as
the guests of p. G.. Beckett, vice
president and general manager o,
the Phelps Dodge corporation. The
boys are to enjoy all the extras"
CT the circus, Including the side
shows and special attractions, be-
cause Beckett wants them to enjoy a
real circus party
The boys are to meet at the Doug
las Dispatch office at o'clock this
afternoon, from where they will be
accompanied to the circus by H. J.
Bollin, of the Dispatch. The circus
is located on the old fair grounds
back of the Y. M. G. A., and the
boys will reach the grounds in plenty
of time for the afternoon perform
ance. A choice section CT scays Mavt
been reserved for them. Beckett
staged a similar party for the carr
riers of the Bisbee Review at Warren
Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
FL PASO'S RECENTLY
OPENED HOTEL HAS
BOOSTER WITH TRAIN

Among the Ell Paso boosters who
visited Douglas on Wednesday night
and Thursday was H. w. Waller,
Service manager of the Hotel Orn-
dorff, '"rhe House of the Blue Win
dows' in Eel Paso. The Orndorff is
Ell Paso's newest hotel, recently open
ed, and Waller was quite b"sily en-
gagged during his stay here in tell.
i -nG Douglasites about the hosiery
Waller seemed to have a magical
pocket, in that every time he shook
hands with man, he passed out n
card and a souvenir, eagerly sought
after by all. Waller commented up
On the excellence of the Hotel Gads.
den in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
TO BE HELD AT RUCKER
SCHOOL HOUSE SUNDAY

The twenty eight semi-annual con-
vention of the Sunday schools of the
valley will be. held at the Rucker
school house on Sunday, October II,
Features of the convention will be
an address on 1.-The Work of the
Holy Spirit" by the Reverend Joseph
e. Howard, Of Douglas, and w. c.
It. U. address by Mrs. Leora Lobbar
Brewer. of Tucson, state president
of the w. c. T. U.
The officers of the convention are
Mrs M. o. Rundell, president; Mrs.
F. Fl. Van Meter, vice president, and
Mrs. Frank Davis, secretary The
complete program of the convention
follows:
1890 ..........,... ~. Opening Services
Hymn: Jesus is Calling
10:45. Sunday School Lesson Reviewed
Rev. Albert c. Stewart
ll:O5 ....... ......... Duet
Rev. Boynton and Mrs. Boynton
11:10...........W c. t. U. Address
Leora Lobban Brewer
1900 .................. Basket Lunch
1870. Program by Sunday Schools
z'oO .....'........ Business
2:45. Christian Endeavor Topic
lone Blalack and Marion Rundell
"The Work of the Holy Spirit"
Rev. Jas e Howard
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
ARIZONA EDISON TO
FURNISH LIGHTS FOR
SCOUT HONOR COURT

very beautiful and effective light
ing effect for the boy scouts annual
court of honor to be held at Twin
Buttes Saturday night has been ar
ranged by j. p. Sexton, manager of
the Arizona Edison company of Doug
las. The lights will be arranged along
the edge of the court and operated
from an acetylene tank.
1t was announced Thursday that SO
boys from the Douglas grammar
school will attend the court of honor
in a body, two Pickwick stages being
chartered for the occasion. The pro-
Commissioner A. NJ Morris of Tomb
stone will preside.
The Bisbee school band, under the
direction of G. e. Eaglesfield, will
render three numbers as part of the
annual court of honor program. The
entire first band of 35 pieces will be
taken to the meeting in the school bus
for the concert. Director Eaglesfield
has prepared a well rounded program
of musical numbers that will be en-
joyed by all present.
Plans are under way to provide
parking space for 500 cars and a rec
ord breaking crowd is expected to wit
ness the ceremony. The band concert
will start promptly at 1880 as the
opening number on the program. 1t is
suggested that those planning to at
tend the ceremony arrive early in or
der to secure the best parking space
possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
FUNERAL of MRS.
MIKE .RAICH is TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

The funeral of Mrs Mike Raich, OF
Douglas, who died in a Los An,
geles hospital Sunday, VIII be hello
from the Catholic church at e p. M
Sunday. The funeral services will be
conducted by Father Rousselle, OF
the Catholic church. who will also
hold high mass for the deceased az
the church at o'clock Monday morn
ing.
"rhe body arrived in Douglas
Thursday afternoon and is being held
IN state at the Porter and Ames
mortuary, where friends Of the ram
lily are welcome. Burial Will be in
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Raich has been in i'll health
for number of years and her death
followed an operation performed il
the hope of restoring her health. She
was born in Jugo-Slavia and had
lived in Douglas for The past 21
years. Her husband was formerly
the proprietor of the Saddlerock cafe
in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
BISBEE HUNTER BAGS
FINE MOUNTAIN LION
WHILE HUNTING DEER

Unexpected good luck befell A. L.
Wells, manager of the dry goods
department of the Phelps Dodge Mer-
camille store at Bisbee, Tuesday,
when, while hunting deer in the
Chiricahuas, he killed a beautifully
spotted, 95-pound mountain lion,
Wells returned to Bisbee with hIs
trophy Wednesday and will have the
hide tanned and head mounted
Wells was alone when he suddenly
came upon the two mountain lions.
HIS first shot killed one of the
animals and the second wounded the
other. After the second. shot, the
hammer of Wells gun 1ammed ana
he was compelled to let the second
lion escape. Wells was accompanied
on the trip by Joe Massey, also or
the Phelps Dodge Mercantile store at
Bisbee, and Paul Lorcheider, of Ell
Paso, neither of whom was with him
when he met the two liens.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
THIEVES ROB LOCAL
STORE WITHOUT USE
OF DOORS OR WINDOWS

An unusual robbery occurred here
Tuesday night when thieves secured
more than 500 worth oe shoes and
clothing from the Fair Store, 75S 3
avenue, without opening eoor OF
window. The robbers Used a hooked
POLE to draw the stolen articles be-
tween the bars of an open window of
the store.
The robbery was not discovered un-
til Wednesday afternoon, arter whicn
Myer Stoloroff notified the police.
The officers found evidence .nat this
robbers had first tried TO break In
through ventilator on top or the
store, and failing in that pulled
various articles of clothing through
the window.
Most of the stolen articles con-
sisted of shoes, sweaters. coats, etc.
1t was believed that the window was
safe from robbers because OF Its
ight from the ground, but the
thieves used an old skid to stand on
while robbing the store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
H. A. ELLIOT PRESENTS
COLORADO PROBLEMS AT
MEETING OF KIWANIANS

An impressive talk by II. A. Elliott,
former state senator, on the problem
of the development of the Colorado
river featured the regular luncheon
meeting Of the Kiwanis club held on
Thursday at the Gadsden.
Prior to the opening of the meeting,
members of the club posed for group
pictures, which were taken along the
! north side of the Gadsden hotel build
ing. The pictures are to be used in
connection with the state Kiwanis con-
venton soon to- be held in Bisbee.
W. r. Davis, of the Texas company,
who was chairman of the day, intro
duced Elliott, whose intelligent OUT
line of the various problems involved
in developing the Colorado was en-
Enthusiastically received by the Kiwan-
ians.
Elliotts discussion of the Colorado
was free from partisanism or politics.
He outlined the various manners in
which the river could be developed and
stressed particularly the menace Of
the Swing johnson bill. Passing Of
TIE oWluS OAAAJ 1HAAiONI OOSleIA
ed, would remove from the state her
greatest taxable resource.
The speaker stressed the point that
Arizona must effect an amicable agree
ment with her sister states, otherwise,
if the river project should be taken in
hand by the federal government, as
would be likely in the event that the
river states could not reach an agree
ment, Arizona's sovereign rights would
be jeopardized Elliott, however, was
not in favor of ratification of the fam
Gus Colorado river compact in its pres
ent form.
The point which Elliott brought
home most forcefully to his hearers
was the necessity of elevating the
Colorado river problem from politics.
He urged the Kiwanis club to cooper
ate with other on-political organiza-
tions in making the problem an eco
nomic rather than political issue.
Elliott, former Arizona state sena-
tor, is now a member of the legal de-
partment of the Phelps Dodge corpora
ton.
Mrs. J. D. Cooper of Douglas and
Mrs. E. Schroeder of Nacozari were in
troduced as visitors of the day, and
Mrs. Schroeder obliged with a very
pleasing vocal solo,
-----
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
Don't let this
hideous dis e a se

with it's poisons. Constipation may
be the father of more than forty
ills and ailments. Yet there is an
easy way to relief and health
read Mr.. Herman's letter:
''Your Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is wonder
full. l had been suffering with constipa-
tion for thirty years and was all knocked
out, hardly able to work. l have been
using your ALL-BRAN for six months
and l am well man, feel fine, and as
regular as a clock. don't know how /
could live without my BRAN"
H. T. HERMAN,
Healing Springs, Virginia.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to permanently relieve con-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
MINISTER AND WIFE
RECEIVE MANY GIFTS
AT SURPRISE PARTY

The Rev. r. b. J. Barclay, pastor of
the A. NJ e. church, and wife, were
surprised when, at the conclusion of
services Wednesday night. about 40
members of the church suddenly rush
ed into the parsonage and filled large
table with donations of food and other
gifts, including some cash. The pastor
asked a blessing for all those who
made the contributions, among whom
were the following:
Sergeant and Mrs A. J. Reid.
Mrs. L. B. Steward
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Duncan.
Samuel Jordon.
Mrs. Minnie williams.
A. NJ. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith.
Miss Lillian Garrison.
Mrs. Lizzie Kennon.
M. r. Mason.
Mrs Lillian Bryan.
Sergeant and Mrs. A. Burnside.
DR.. j. Smith.
Louise Brown.
F. Anderson.
M. r. Hydroson.
A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. %. Hall.
Sergeant Dunnan.
Mother Baker.
r. Hamilton.
M. ]. King,
Mrs. Lyons.
Mrs Curry.
Mrs. Longstreet
Mrs DoWdle.
r. L. Bates Grocery company.
Mrs. Bailey.
G.. Rogers.
w. c. Bates.
W. M. Caldwell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
COOLIDGE DAM MUST
BE COMPLETED BY
" !. JUNE 80, 1929

y Bids for the construction of the
Coolidgeg dam of the San Carlos prof.
ect are to be opened November 10,
and the dam must be completed and
ready for operation by June S0s
1929, according to announcement MADE
Wednesday by E. A. Smith, speciai
assistant to the United States attor-
ney general, who is visiting in Phoez
nix. Smith was entertained at q
luncheon given by the Hiram club
at Phoenix Wednesday.
The specifications and plans fol'
the dam require that the successful.
bidder must sign the contract by
November 25, must agree that the
work day period on the construction
will be eight honrs, that no foreign
or prison labor VIII be employed anc
that the work will be completed by
June 80, 1929.
-@-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
MILLS HEADS 40 AND s

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA. x ([P)) =
Charles A. Mills of Miami, Fla, was
elected chef de chemin de fer of the
society of forty and eight, fun making
organization of the American legion,
at the, annual convention today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
at The Gadsden

The following guests were regis
tered at the Gadsden hotel Thursday:
George p. Williams, Los Angeles
Walter Birchfield. Deming, N. M;
y. H. DeBord, Ei Paso; Mr.. and mrs
-. H. Welch, Miami; F. w. Buclzing-
ham, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs M Cos.
teloze, El Tigre; Ray Bell, Phoenix;
H. B. Bemis, Phoenix; c. W. GtlIen
and son, Milwaukee, ]. l.. Brown,
Puyallop, Wash; T. r. Littren Los
Angeles; L. G. Grama, Oakland; c.
w. Eldridge, Ell Paso; +. j. Holmes,
Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Chuptre,
Kansas City; G. A. Hirshberg, Bos-
ton; Hal Crumban, El Paso; V. L.
Gladnor, Ell Paso; A. N. Hawes, SAT-
ford; Laure Mae Seward, Wilcox;
p. L. Smith, El Paso; Charles Swan,
Los Angeles; E. E. Wore, Prescott
G. H. Mullins, Ell Paso, and F. e.
Williams, Ell Paso
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
WRECKS HEALTH
81 Get sure, permanent relief with
S Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

stipation if regularly eaten, be-
cause it is 1000 bran. Eat two
tablespoonful a day-in chronic
cases, with every meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a de-
licious ready-to-eat cereal. Serve
it with milk or fruit. Use it in
cooking. Delicious recipes on the
package. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold by
all grocers. Served everywhere.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
Railroad Man Hero

w. B. Kirkland, assistant superin-
tendent of the Rio lGrande division of
the Southern Pacific, was in Douglas
on business Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
Leave For Chicago

DR.. and Mrs. N V. Alessi and fam
lily left Friday morning for Chicago,
where DR.. Alessi will take post>
graduate course After the compile
ton of the course, they Will visi:
relatives of Mrs. Alessi IN Hfinnea.
polls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

CARD PARTY
The. Catholic ladies will have a card
party tonight at Catholic club.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

Old fashioned dance, Union hall, Sat
urday, Oct. 16.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

The International Club, Quality ant
Service. In Agna Prieta.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

Miami Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Welch, of Miami,
were Douglas visitors Thursday.
Return From Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Miller, FRED
Beever and Miss Florence Austin
have returned from hunting trip
to the Chircahua mountains.
Here On Business
f. J. Holmes, of Tucson, was in
Douglas on business THURSDAY.
Here From Stafford
A. N. Hayes, of Stafford, was in
Douglas on business Thursday.
Prescott visitor
B. E.. Wolfe, of Prescott, was
Douglas visitor Thursday.
Returns From Coast
Mrs H. ]. Bishop, Gel Ninth street,
has returned from a two weeks trip to
Los Angeles where she visited friends.
En- Route To Texas
j. E. Murphy who is making his
home in Hollywood, has been in
Douglas for a couple of days er
route to Hondo, Texas, 70 visit with
relatives for a. time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15
Going To Phoenix

Going To Phoenix
George Buxton, manager NJ the
Buxton-smith company, left Thurs
/ day night for Phoenix to attend tho
Main Line exposition in that city
and will spend several Gays in the
Salt river valley before returning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

Here From Stafford
A. N. Hayes, of Stafford, was IN
Douglas on business Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

The International Crup. Quality and
Service, In Aqua Prleta.--Advt,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

The international Club. Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-15

Miami Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Welch, of Miami,
were Douglas visitors Thursday.