davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15

to Georgian Bay and other lake ports
on the Canadian side. According to
leading authority here, the result that
excess of supplies above immediate'
world requirement continues unre-
lieved.
Corn prices were steadied by ship
ping sales to Indiana and Michigan.
1t was pointed out in this connection
that Indiana corn prices are relatively
higher than Chicago.
Oats derived their strength from ac-
tive speculative buying. May and July
oats both scored new high price rec
ord for the season
Demand from provision sellers made
prices average higher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-P)-With to-
tai stock sales crossing the 1000, 900
mark for the first time in six weeks,
stock prices resumed their upward
movement today under the leadership
average of which touched the highest
level on record. The rally took place
in the face of stiffening of money
rates, but this was regarded as tenn
porary and due to the heavy mid
month demand for funds.
Bullish enthusiasm was created by
the announcement of another series of
Christmas dividends" by reports of
unusually heavy holiday trade and by
dividend and merger rumors involving
several of the large railroads and the
smaller automobile companies. Com
mission houses reported an expansion
in public interest, although profess
sionals continue to dominate trading
in most of the speculative stocks.
Baldwin was again sensational
feature, soaring over seven points to
$685. or within a small fraction of
the record high. The McCrory Store
issues, Loosely Wiles Biscuit common
and second preferred and Kelsey Wheel
all closed three to seven points higher
Renewed buying of General Motors
carried that stock up above 1872, but it
later reacted to 151A, up IA net.
Chrysler, which was strong yesterday
closed fractionally lower on profit
taking. Mack Trucks crossed 1O1, but
slipped back a point from the top.
Pierce Arrow preferred closed two
points higher. Rumors of mergers in
circulation in Wall street place Chrys-
Ter and Packard in one combination
and q number of small companies in
another, but all these lack confirma-
tion.
U. S. Steel crossed 1853 for a net gain
of over two points. Among the score
or so Industrial issues to break into
new high ground were Dupont, South
Porto Rican Sugar, Brooklyn Manhat-
tan Transit. Consolidated Cigar and
Columbia Carbon
Rails moved ahead with the indus
trials, but not to the same extent.
Nevertheless, Atchison, Erie first pre-
ferred and Hudson q Manhattan pre-
ferred touched new 1926 peak prices,
and Pittsburgh & West Virginia was
bid up nearly three points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15

Hemstitching. Mrs. Douglas. Phi. 540-J.
HEMSTITCHING and picotlng. 1900
L1th Phone 6I0. Mrs. IVerson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
Copper, Silver Quotations

The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending December 8, are as fol-
lows:
copper 1880. silver, 90.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
COTTON MARKET

s NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-tPy-Thc gem
eral cotton market closed steady at
net advances of 4 to 10 points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
LOST, AND FOUND

LOST-One brindle bulldog with white
face and ring around neck. Reward
for same. Askins Auto Camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS

STEADY EMPLOYMENT is one of the
many good things enjoyed by Wat
kins dealers. If you are honest and
ambitious and would like to earn $35
to SIS every week in dignifed bust
ness of your own, write The J. r. Wat
kins Company. Dept AZ, 4512 Hollis
St, Oakland, Calf, for full particulars.
No experience necessary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-(P)--Liberty
bonds closed: 31ss $1O0.26; first 4A $
$1O2.26; second AIS $1OO31; third AZ S
$lO1.12; fourth Ans $1O3.7O; U. S. gov
ernement Ans $109.2S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
ERGPCIoN MINING COMPANY

The Board of Directors has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of seven
and one-half (71l) cents, and an extra
dividend of two and one-half (2h)
cents, or a total of ten (10) cents per
share, payable Jan. >, 1927, to stock
holders of record December is, 1926.
JOHN L. BANKERD,
Treasurer.
Pasadena, Calf, December 2, 1926
--Advt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Ferguson Warns
Parents Against
Danger of Fire

Carefulncss with fireworks Over
The Fourth of July holiday, was the
request made Of FL Centre residents
today by Fire Commissioner Riys
and Chief Ferguson of the fire dy
partmcnt.
The officials asked that parents
lie particularly careful in admonish.
ing children not to shoot off fire
works near wooden buildings and to
be ON guard against throwing fire
crackers near the clothing of others
In order tomakc certain that El
CCntro will ,nvc adequate fire pro-
lection over the Fourth of July, ar
rangcmcrts have beer made 70 have
10 fircmcn ON duty, ready to an
sNer any alarm that may be turned
in. This squad win also be on
every Weekend throughout the sum
ner season.
Parents are also urged by the
police to familiarize themselves with
the law regarding the use of fire
works within the city limits, in or
I der that they NAV not get into trou-
, bic ON the holiday
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
CHILD LABOR HERE
IS MUCH IMPROVED
(Contiucd from page y

travelled, which totalcd 500; the
number of visits 10 schools, %; the
number of parents #ud homes VISIT
ed. 215: tie number of child eases,
Gt9; the numbcr II parents arrested,
%; the amount OF suspended fines
againSt parents, %1oS: the amount
or collected fines, &I55.50; and IT,"
! rrmher Of employers arrested, 81.
! The amorat T.. suspended fines
aeaiuts employers was $3.50. col
icctyd fines Hgai0s. employers $40:
making the t1tol a'rU"t Of finr
! icvitd. 4IJs5.50. Sixteen work per
mis- wore issued, siE ra?c excused
, IN account Of physical er mental dis
aIlity. The average per cent "f
i"jtmlucc was 23.
Br comparison With last year s re
port there Is "a saving # nearly 1000
miles over last year and there were
moro visits 10 homes aad more eases
'akon up with parents, also nearly
700 per cent increase In the number
of child casos handled. There were
less than halt rs many arrests cf
parents, but . creator amount of
t'ucS were raid.
Employers Droeecated \
4 greater uunhot af employers
we're prosecuted than last wear and
rurh heavier fines wcro paid. OF
thosc arrested there WIS out one sec
oud offender among tae cmp.oyC rs
and none among parents.
With regard to the reduced cH'
pcnsc skinner reported. The re-.
duced expense is in accordance with
your constant program ot economy
without iot,r'crrnce with service
.2ndcro1
skinner saws. n.Tho splendid co.
operation Gat w, hpva haI from The
state labor burraa ia3 boon . GREAT
sid. and we are assured # a iuli
time deputy next voar T. a suffic
,,ut number of citizens write their
requests to the governor !. .orc Jaly
l.t appoltionmynt is madc TO the
labor departments
''Thc camI@iru now '.'n@ carried
cp by the state hou7ir. commission
is one Of iucstimahio <ama 20 the
schools. Better housing condition
viii hold a better cla. .f workers
and tcud TO concentrate .nm there
lN losscning the eos, ot school trans
portatiou, which is expensive. Thr
People aud the counts should certain
~ get behind The state officers ana
give whatever help necessary 10
,ut the thing over, as Il viii mcar
money in the tazpaycra pocket in
the end.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
MYSTERIOUS tale
OF FRIEND SENT
GAINES TO JAIL
Continued From Page !

Prosecutor Ewing y. Colvin had
what be had believed to be suffi-
cicut evidence on which to act. The
final u;o~o Of Information against
Ga,nes which he wanted was the
report If Luke s. MAY, orimiaolog-
1t waa Nays first report on his
scientific examination of Gaines
clothing. his altomobilr and other
articles taken from the Ga;uc, home.
I'll. raf,rc cf the repoe, has not
bee fa'Iv revealed.
Io taa to3ay Ga'nos hell h.
t.....efe. He told ,'i" warden
ta.f - -tept vc.l aud |fo.r 81
right" He ate some l..lE toast
for leeahfa.t.
Meanwhile Fobcrt $. A!r"ar.ase.
-ttaaeq fer GaiHos. set aaoat t"
.sr~c ~ ca~lv triai for h.s o'iea..
G...o- : scheduled TO appear for
.g,a umcnt FRIDAY. Ills 'r.aI
a#us' be held until s"ptembr: oa-
tae- special session o+ court i.
Il. led.
N-rarlaro declared fiat thc
Gaines e;ea ia being Halc = pp.if.ra!
football because OF fa" connection
at Cosaay commi,5ionrr #i'HaH
oa.uce. hrat'ter of thc accused man,
- teeausn of thc approaching c,es-
ii ,f sheriff.
t;aines IS sEcli sto"t,od @orid
a#r veteran. His first Uiic. 70"
Mrs. Harry T. Maynard oi Lynn
fiaN, Mass. was Ike lu1thcr Of
@rlria. Gainos had not --cn his
daughter far Is wears w,tiI recent
H.. wh@a She located him here and
e..3ar t. seattle to liee with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
GALLAGHER. wUPNSTATI,
MIX. NOT GUILTY PLEA

r. u Gallagher aud Sc. Tam
st"'l, arrested ON the east side yo9-
ferlaV hr tha El Centre police for
possession a'd sale of Intoxicating
limlors. pleaded not guilty through
their attomcv. ". I. North, when
they faced JaIer Hervcr IN the po-
Zee court this morning.
TIE court set trial for Anril :
and placed tire bail Of caah maa at
%Lo'o. Pending possible bail m.
engagements The @cguScd We're re
manaad to lte county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
MANY DIE At PANDANG

TNE ltAGUE. june 30. -Nirtu"llg
all buildings ON the Island of Pan
dang were raZed by Yesterday
earthquake, dispatches received here
said. At first it was reported
that l30 persons had been killed.
Seventeen persons worr Tenortoi
to have hocn Killed at Socngeiboclon
y II Solak and one killed and tun
injured at Fort de Kock, 4 station
wear the southwest coast Of Smoa-
ira. The damagc ut Solok is de-.
scrihcd rs serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
furnitnrs Bargains. clayton 4
stevens lis M. 5th. adv

End of the Year.-'rodav marks
the rlose Of the fiscal year for e..
city and county, and officials OF
tine varionS departments were buSv
winding MP their affairs. Tomor,
row viii be- New Year 5 Dav" ana
fresh lcdgcrg viii bc started ar
aronnd. Couatv offiri.hs in uartj-
cuIar welcome the nru wear. auc Ia
the stringent lines which have
been bound around The county purse
for several weeks past.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
70 pTE III TEMBJOE
Ev United Press Leased Wire

AN~TFRDAM Jun" 50. - Dis
patches from &umatra tolay rcport-
c6 'Hroe loss Of life in new snrtb-
cualc in the Dutch East Indies Lat
est estimates nut the death toll n
moro than 20, including 80 Euro
reaoe. So fay rs is known, all tlr
deaths occurred on Padang and
Islands Of the Dutch
Fast inGicS gronp.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Sheriff Feeds PoyS,-pilIv Ora.

Sheriff Feeds BoJS,-EiNv Gravo,
mfd Joseph Coffin, live ho,s in spite
Of thrir uamcs, landed in town his
morning without funds, booking for
work. They We r'riscd up b.
Deputy sheriff Mcchlland for in.
vest 'gation and succeeded ~ proving
that they are Just a couple Of
Nhit'ici. high school boys getting
experience during the summcr yaca-
tion. To squire accounts for in.
cGnV"nienrmg Them, The jail nffic-
ials gave the boys dinner and then
allowed them to 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
MIIDEW FUND IS
SNOWFALL. AS II
BEGINS TO ROLL
Continued from Page D

fingers for so. Complete freezing
80. Feet not frozon at any price,
tor nobody is supposed to have coIl
feet on the Job.
Here's the way th" "thcrmom
ctcr" reads today, aud it is hoped
that even lower temperatures aud
more eases of fros, bite win hr
reported tomorrow:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Honolulu Court
Martial Thr0lIgh

HONOLULU, T. r., June 30
The second court martial Of Lieu
tenant Oscar II. Harris, quarter
master corps AZ Scofield barracks
on charges Of intoxication and
smuggling of liquor into the bar
racks. was completed today with
the verdict mot alpouuced.
Members IT the court sid thci'
findings were 10 be forwarded 10
higher autharities.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
TANFORD NOT DAMAGED
By United Press Leased Wire

IIANFORp, C#I., jane 30. -
forming maps were disturbed hr,o
.tis morning al 1:55 when = Light,
bat dctcrmincd trcmor shouk thr
lily. 40 damage was rcport,l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
vIsALIA TREMoP Slight

NISAII\, Calif. .Unc 30-N
slight earthquake, Of about five Sae-
ou@, duration. WAS fclt in Nialia
about 80 This morning. Ther, VIZ
rn damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
FFLT FROM EGYPT
TO CALIFORNIA
(Gontirue,i frum Page y

in ;hc earthquake. Ne otbe" d,aths
or injuries were reported. Ile
cEild was crushed when Il chimney
believed to have been weakened bE
the shake a year ago, collapsed
\ survey today showed that the
material damage was relatively
.li9Lt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
VETERANS E-0SFTTAL
nv United Press LenAeo Wire

WNNHINGTON, june 21.- Tho
United Sta-os veterans nueau has
aVmlcj contracts for new Buildings
at the veterans hospital Il, nalo Al.
20. cal. The largest contract *S5&.-
SOC for general corstWrijuu going
l Z. r. Campbell, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
ANOTHER LIGHT ONE

POFTERNilLE, Calf, Jpnc 80.
\ li4ht Garth trcmor WnS fpH
herc at $50 n. IN. today. 40 damage
resulted from the shock
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
For a Real Lemonade or Orange
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Traffic Officer III. - office

Traffic Officer III. - Office:
pat" Patterson, of the county
traffic squad, is reported to he rest
ing comfortably in the hills, WHORE
hc was taken several davs ago after
hc Mad been overcome with the hca.,
Pat topplci over whj'e giving a
ticket to- an automobiic driver, and
the latter playr- iae role OF . GOOD
Samaritan, tabin" the sick officer
imto-,his city for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
PpOSTEAIION III EANGAs

KANSAS CITY. No.. Junc co.
-p1 ..5.si vas in prospect today
for Ear.az City from the hoa' which
Yesterday SCARED - row high OF
rs and resulted in one prpstratioH.
HeHert- FROM Kansas tell Of 100 de-
orc. tDm"Hat9rcs and considerable
tt.r.o2 ~ Tie rart Il tte h4ves'
hands,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

II has been necessary to form a
fourth cowtcSting unit in Mcrccd
county in order to keep up with the
entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
TULARE HAS TREMOE

TtLAEE, cal, June 80. \ ~'igh'
earth trr1nor WAS fclt here carly to
G2N. No damage was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

Several salmon Up TO - pounds
lav. lately been tau&b; in tie Saa
.eaauiu liver in Fresno coHHty.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Carey'S TO Chicn 20 III.

CareY's to Chicaqo.-Mrs. T.. IT..
Cary, accompanicd By her ,en. Leo
nard and daughter Nqrilyr. l.ft to-
DAY for Chicago, whore they viii rc-
maja for several weeks vacation.
Mis- Shirley May cary La, gone
70 Long Bench where She will he
the guest II Miss Ethalc Hfockctt.
daughter Of DIR. aud Mrs. F. T..
Rfo"j,ett. formerly . this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
heft Chars rsS-Antorc

heft Charss ntorc
this city was taken
! yesterday upon sus-
'ing stolen several fans
lty of linen from the
b hotel. Copeland de
" at the hotel and it
Hc-pe- himself TO
ilcs when making his
Ghe police assert that
stolen property was
room.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
T ~ent-Pianos De-
$ Furniture Co. 6tf
aises Firenren Pay

|aises FirenTen Pay
.en, VINO have hereto
ri on an hourly basis,
ring fire alarms, viii
month hereafter. the
sraving voted to in
allowance to that fig
yclicved the new plan
st more satisfactorily
basis. Tho change does
'e regular paid mem
apartment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
T. WS RRxEFS
City and County-

You'll kcst Well through hot
summer nights if you build that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
M,exicans Are Injured dirt
slide while men were making the
excavation for the now RrawIcv ho-
tel, buried twi workers beneath
several tons Of Garth yesterday
morning. One man waa rather ser.
lpi>ly hurt, theaoibcr escaping with
but slight iniurios The in iurcd
m.n is at the Brawley hospital and
Is reported TO be pmMvzod from his
waist down His name could not
be learned, the foreman knowing
the workers only b. their time
numbers,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

Br. F.. o. Carter. Dentist. Room
= and %, DAVIS Bog. i'hnne 2s0.
sdy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
80 Vie 5.- T,ar

.g..r ,f tn. orga4;za-
t'." - :" a5el'ereo f"
t'. '..@-." ..a .. ..a - ~
b" e'o4ts hoo' h.. tr
,.."-'- CO. II. ronoaI satf &ta-t3o.
"Nid "ou decide f2 d.t'ata 30
m'ratsons aad roaz=o' r'ec.tnns fer
Yo"r oa~oosa a-1-~d Fiag
Re, hrf ,r" aee.i.1 10 take ae
activo o uar. il politics - was ne
c""sae. for orr rI.rnsc@.
Thsea are &ho"+ 72oa'g acmI5-rg
Of fba aesaciatioa aew. ghc witness
aedaf. The membership = rsef'v
generally tistai1D+a4 through thc
et".es aItLoH2a 4 is ceatored in
\cw York, ohio, f.Iinoia aad Cali
to"a.a.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

DR.. Harry Findlcy, specialist in
diseases of eve, ear nose and
throat. &2-3f Davis Bldg. Phone
%. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

8Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
ialisi. Davis Bldp.
appointment. Phone
I adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

Fryers and Fat Hens. ANY NUN.
Der. Dressed Or godre,scd. rhone
4G6. 10S2 Woodward. aly
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
Men Released

b Men Released In
|e and Springer Of the
border patrol, who
pr Del Gucrcio, are
assault on l.. l..
30 an Inspector, were
. the sheriff 5 custody
their own rccogniZ-
a hearing. Del Gucr-
y at IndIo but is eX,
nere tonight, at which
Expected he would vol
himself up.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

1 Doors and Windows
SDd health. Get our
" Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
dividend Notice
BANK OF ITALY
Head Office. Sen francisco
and Brancho3

ana bEdnCnG3
For the half-year ending June 80,
1926, a dividend has been declared
ut the rate Of four a. per cent
per annum on all Savings Deposits,
payafs" on and after Thursday,
July /, 1926, Dividends NOT called
for are added TO and beqr the same
rate Of interest rs the principal
from Ju'y ! y 1896.
JAMES A. PACTGALUPI,
adv 4 President
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30
ANTI-DRYS SPEND
A HALT MILLION
DOLLARS YEARLY Y
.(Contiunc3 from Page y

tho witness answered. ".sono Of
chem Whore the associations are
De-" "1o not so Thoroughly orgauiz-
el. We e"u1 qna~tioaairos 10 can
dio"te$ and endorse candidates r~-
@ard'oss Of rartv,''
Fo wllr' cT'cat DO YOU control
, rr."ar'cS2
To aar c=,,,t we can nu1or our
''"oa,l'-;oa We rrblr.a Htora-
''.. "#5 aaHp''n'e qad nj. erfiee i'm
.'r Hew*rrua.t. We }o'l vaat-
"'.r r"@..4aln VI ca1aas. ~ amy
tr:~ ven raH.
]" 1a'~ ~tq1taa eaiI. lo'tor.
."r" a.' 'y q.et"s ,rhara r.t--
'i..t.s.a ID" #.o Isss a.a.a#,aqf ,ele
t".ta~. sla..j. slcr.as:a.. f.,
la'"..sHaat ~, -ffi.n I'D .,rt.ri-
r. - 'h" oam~ilasi~n ceased fa'u.
...a.iI..
-r.a s'.-tar. lie wrote rn'
'.'.. nH f-oj"ga oo th. l4a', ~
f. ,.,, f. f.neo Tie .a~oepafa.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

btice. See Kitt!e BED
stevens. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

IL. Strictly Osteopathic
adv
iets in Early-Sheriff
he second candidate in
10 file nomination pa
the document to Coun-
Mousseau this morn
riff said he had no in
lowing his duties and
work to cause him to
nply with the election
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

See Delozier Reynolds for hes!
prices on your used furniture. Gtf
Club Breakfast, 25c and up. Table
y 'Ilote luncheon 75c. Also special
luncheon. Table D'Ilote dinner 81.
Barbara Worth Cafe. wed sat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-30

California Highway Tent
W-, Tan Canvas $3.50
IIocqo3 9N9, 10 oz. khaki S27
Calarab;an Q IX9 1 special wat
er0-ocf canvas, with canvas
floor has folding steel poles,
easy to set up, priced at $40
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
TRIES CATALINA SWIM

LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept. o.
Mrs. Viola Hartman at 1885 a. IN.
today slipped into the water here and
began the relay swim to Catalina
island, which is being made to chart
the channel for competitors for the
$4,000 prize offered by William
Wrigley, Jr., to the first person to
swim the channel. The swim is to
be made by eight expert swimmers,
swimming in relays. The swimmers
are being accompanied sby a yacht
with navigatorsr9 and life guards
aboard, also guards armed with high
powered riflcssstoS protect tke swin-
mers against sharks or other deep
sea monsters. The swim is expected
to be completed at a. m. Friday
IA hours from the time of starting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
HIGH SPEED and
LARGE ENGINE
CAUSED WRECK
lev Dispatch 4. Z. wirel

LEADVILLE, Colo, Sept. "a cor
oners jury, called by Thomas w
Walsh, coroner of Lake county, today
found that excessive speed and IN
unusually heavy engine were respon
siblc for the derailment Of the Den
yer and Rio GranSe Westerns crack
passenger, the Scenic Limited, last
Sunday morning near Granite, Colo,
with loss of % lives.
The list of dead rs announced OF
ficially by Coroner Walsh, totaled but
81 However, shortly after the IN
quest was completed tho bodies of
two women were recovered as wreck
ing crews lifted the engine tender
from it's resting place, One Of these
already identified as that Of Mrs
Martha Coffman of Harrison ArEq
was contained in the coroncr's list.
The other, however, has not been
identified and was not included In
the county officials compilation.
Coroner Walsh's list follows:
George Nj. Gerhardt, engineer, Sa-
Iida Colo.
George Ne Lillis. road foreman OF
equipment, Salida, Colo.
Harold Harpending, engineer, Sa-
Ida, Colo.
william Trainman Daniels, Jones'
boro, Ark.
D. j. Redmond, Denver.
L. r. Dobbler, Kearney, NeD.
Asa w. Woodford, Elsinore, Calif
Mrs. E. b. Yeaman, Salt Lake City.
Mrs. j. B. Holt, Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. Byrdie Isabel, Canon City
Colo.
Ruth Isabel, Canon City.
Jack d. Isabel, Canon City.
y Mrs. ]. e. Bowles, Leadville, Colo.
Albert Everett, Canon City:
Hilda Everett, Canon City.
Jack Coffman, Harrison. Ark.
l.. D. Turner, Santa Barbara, Calf
Corine j. Lockman, Coronado Beach,
Calf.
Juan A. Pacheco, Lyden, n. M
Mrs. Ollie Perchbacker, Buena Vista
Colo.
Mrs. Dorothy Rathburn, Buena Vista.
Mrs. Martha Coffman, Harrison, Ark.
Mrs. Pueblita Cruz, Bingham, Utah.
and her two children, aged 2 and o..
John Bitenc, Mrs. Bitenc and their
child, all of Morley, Colo.
The finding of the coroner's jury
the previous findings OF
hotb the railroad and representatives
of the interstate commerce and Colo
RADIO public utilities commissions Win
+he added finding that The equipment
used was too heavy for the rails.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
DUNDEE kos
BURNBROOK In
THREE ROUNDS
tcontinned on Page Threel

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.--Joe Dundee,
of Baltimore leading contender for
Pete Latzo's welterweight crown.
knocked out Eddie Burnbrook, army
champion, Of Camp Holabird, Md, in
the third round Of 1O-round fea-
ture bout at Madison Square Garden
tonight. Dundee weighed 146 Burn
brook las 12 s
Jimmy Jones of Youngstown, o.,
fought an uninterosting 10-round
draw withN Jack Hood, welterweight
champion Of England. The bout was
marred by much clinching,s Jones
weighed 1fS 10 and Hood 146.
The bout marked the British box
er'si first appearance in this country
Harry Person, Swedish Heavy
weight champion, won the decision
over Carl Carter, giant Cuban in ten
rounds that brought continuous boos
from the spectators, both men re-
sorting to much clinching and wrest
ling.
Perrson, making his second appear
ance in this country after disposing
of Johnny Risko, of Cleveland, in
his first start, hurt the Cuban with
heavy righthand punches on few
occasions.
Perrson weighed 2O4, Carter 1913.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
Douglas Players to Take
Part in Veterans Juarez
Championship Series Games

At least four former players of the
Douglas Blues are to participate in the
playoff between Juarez and Fort
Bayard for the Copper league cham
pionship, it was learned THURSDAY.
Arguijo, a pitcher whom the Blues
annexed from Juarez shortly befort
the close of the season, and Minjarez
snappy second sacker, also at one
time with the Indians, left Thursday
to rejoin the Juarez club.
Lindsay, Douglas center fielder, ano
Chester catcher recently released oy
Douglas to Bisbee, left for. Fort Bay-
ard to join the Veterans for the play.
off. y
Several of the Douglas players, In
Guiding Arzate, Peyreyra, Collins ano
McRea, plan to remain in Douglas IA
order to play with the Blues next
season.