davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
ORDERS RULE ENFORCED.
Hesse Instructs Police to Keep
Autos Off Crosswalk.

An order instructing police captains
to demand rigid compliance" with
the regulation requiring vehicles not
to stop in such a manner as to OBJ
atruct traffic on a crosswalk was is
sued last night by Maj. Edwin Il.
5Hesse, superintendent of police. The
regulation. Maj. Hesse declared, is be-
ing "hagrantly violated
The police chief also called upon the
captains to direct proper enforcement
Of the regulation which prohibits auto
mobile mechanics and motorists from
using public space for repair shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
GREEN WILL ADDRESS
CHURCH FEDERATION
A. F. of L. Head Will Speak as
Baptist-Plans Plea for
Higher Wages.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 9.-WTilliam
Green, Baptist. arrived here today to
address the industrial conference of
the Chicago Church Federation tomor.
row. He is the same William Green
who for years had led miners in their
night for better wages and working
conditions, and who was elevated to
the presidency of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at the death of
Samuel Gompers.
he will try to show, he said, that
the way to make better men and WON
en- Is to pay them wages on which
they can live happily and contentedly
and properly, rear and educate their
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
TREASURY FACES
CUT IN PERSONNEL
Reduction in Working Forces
Likely as Smaller Appro-
priation Seems Sure.

Cut in personnel of the TreasurE
Department looms before July ] Of
this year, under the appropriation bIIi
now pending before the Senate appro-
priatiOns committee.
How many persons viii have to be
dropped under reduced funds for the
next fiscal year in certain branches
of the department will not be known
until the bill! finally becomes an act
and policies Of the department itself
are shaped for the next fiscal year.
1927. But from all Indications at
present there will probably be reduc-
tons in the pay roll of the Internal
Revenue Bureau and the office of the
Register of the Treasury.
Appropriations for the Int ma
Revenue Bureau have been sharply
reduced. The budget recommended
a decrease of $3.50 900 and the House
committee on appropriations eliIni
mated 81 ,000,0 900 more, bringing the
total appropriation for the Internal
Revenue Bureau down from $1,000
600 Tor 1926 to $35 ,170,0 600 for 1921.
Big Cut Likely.
Should this reduction be approved
by the Senate and according TO the
best indications at present it probably
will be approvad-Treasury officials e.
innate that they will be faced with
the task OF cutting down their organi-
Zation somewhere along the line.
either in the field or here in Wash
tngtOn. Decision as to this Will come
later.
The House committee in reporting
out the reduction said the committee
believed that with the reduction III
the number Of taxpayers which viii
take place under the increased eA-
einptions under the new revenue bill,
the work OF the bureau will be les
sened and that the service can be
conducted adequately and eficientIr
during the next year with the amount
that IS recommended here"
100 May BE Dropped.
Treasury officials estimate that the
pay roll ut the office of the register
of the Treasury, in the Public Debt
Service, will have to be reduced b.
reduction of more than half u million
dollars by the House in the appro-
priation item for 1926.
A net cut of $27O, 200 was made IN
the appropriation By the committee
in its report, and when the bill was
under discussion on the floor of the
House this item was reduced by an
other S250,000 on motion OF Chairman
Madden OF the appropriations COM
mittee. This brings the annual funds
for the registers office under the pres
ent bill down 10 81. 700 900.
In six fiscal years, the committee
report to the House said, from 1929 10
1927, the number of employees was re
duced by l,Ia1 and the total expend.-
lures Of the service decreased by 81
659 .3S2s6. This. il was added. has
been made possible largely by the de-
crease in the principal of the public
debt
The number Of farms in Georgia
declined from 310,732 in 1890 to 249.-
099 in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

The largest walnut orchard in Cali.
fornia IS a tract OF $50 acres at Gala
basas. in Los Angeles County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Mems Club in Vaudeville.

The Mems Club Of Takoma Park
parish will give a vaudeville enter
tainment in the parish hall Thursday
evening.
The proceeds will be for the benefit
of the Takoma Park Trinity Episco-
pal Church. Asher c. Ryerson Is
president of the Mems Club and DR..
Clyde Shade is chairman Of. the en-.
tertainment committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
D. C. STUDENT HONORED
| BENJAMIN D. Hill, Jr., to Sing
Under Damrosch Baton.

Benjamin D. Hill. jr., Of Washing
ton. is to be one of the University of
Pennsylvania students who will sing
under the baton of Walter Damrosch
leader of the New York Symphony
Orchestra.
Hiss is one of the bassos in the Unit
versity Of Pennsylvania Glee Club,
which has been requested by DR.. Dam
rosch to accompany the New York
Symphony on it's annual eastern tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Decatur Heights Body Elects.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md, Janu-,
airy 9.-W. r. Beattie was reelected
president of the Citizens Association
at the annual meeting held Tuesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Beattie. Maurice H. Jarvis was re-
elected vice president, and N. O..
Brigham was chosen secretary to
succeed Miss Gertrude Bicknell, who
asked to be relieved. Miss Bicknell
and George M. Harris were elected
directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
FLIGHT MAY END
/ ARCTIC MYSTERIES
Many Moot Points of Geog-
raphy Expected to Be
Cleared Up.

Although most of the recent Arctic
maps show that land may exist in the
uneXplored wastes which Capt. George
II. Wilkins. the commander Of the De
troit-Arctic expedition. Is planning TO
explore by airplane, its existence there
has not been proved. And yet within
a decade supposedly authentic maps
have been published which gave the
names positions and assumed outlines
OF four distinct land masses, all of
thegT! within the UNEMPLOYED area.
One of these maplands was Croker
Land, which Robert r.. Peary thought
lie saw in 1906. Another was keenans
Land, Il mythical island which was
formerly thought to lie off the Alaskan
coast Another was the Bradley
Land" reported by DIR. Frederick A.
Cook. The fourth is the so-called
glacial island" which Cook said he
saw just north of Bradley Land"
If Capt. Wilkins succeeds in flying
straight up the 18th meridian Of west
longitude and keeps on across the
mathematical Pole toward Spitzbersen
as he says he will If he does not
sight land-he will not fly near the
southern boundaries of any of these
map-lands. Even though all of them
may exist, he will not sight them from
the side from which their discover
erS" saw them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Difficulty Apparent.

The difficulty Of sighting land from
low observation points was made
sharply apparent by the discovery Of
Nicholas II Land by the Whisky ex-
petition in 1912. Nicholas II Land
lies off Cape Chelyuskin on the ST.
berian coast, and with it's subsidiary
island, Tsarevitch Alexis. is only 80
miles from land. Whalers had been
passing around the cape for years
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
ELKS RETIRING
OFFICERS WILL
INITIATE CLASS

Retiring officers of the Douglas
lodge of Elks will conduct the final
meeting under their jurisdiction this
evening at the local lodge and
large class of initiates will be taken
into the order here.
Refreshments will be served to-
night following the initiatory exer-
cises and the retiring Officers will
be the hosts for the evening.
The new officers of the lodge are
to be installed at the first meeting
of the local lodge in April.
Retiring officers who will conduct
the work tonight arc c. Il. Fleming,
exalted ruler; Arnold White, esteemed
leading knight; Howard Ames, es-
teemed loyal knight; John +. New
bury, esteemed lecturing knight; nj.
L. Hartley, treasurer, and l. Ii. Ward,
secretary. The board of trustees re-
mains the same with w. deli. Wash
| .ngton. James H. East and George
Dave. Richard Jennings is tiler and
continues in that office.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
MONARCH MEAT
MARKET WILL
OPEN TODAY

Announcement was made last night
by S. d. Conger that he will open
the Monarch Meat market today at
the Roy Hiatt and Son Grocery store
of this city, corner % G avenue and
Eleventh street.
A most modern market will be con-
Quoted with Kansas City meats
handled and it is Conger's intention
to eventually build up fine deli
catessen business in conjunction with
the meat market.
Conger has made his home in Doug
las for about eight years, although
the last three years he has been in
the meat business in Los Angeles.
While engaged in that business here
he was at various times connected
with the meat departments at the
Phelps Dodge store, the Palace mar
ket and Hills grocery.
The delivery of the produces of the
Monarch market will be cared for as
is now done by Hiatt in the grocery
field.
Conger states that he is very
pleased with the general business
appearance of Douglas at present
which, he says. looks better 20 him
than at anytime since 1914.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
DISPATCH WILL
Be PLACED ON
LARGE STAGES


Arrangements will be made by the
Dispatch Chamber of Commerce and
Mines to have five or six copies Of
the Douglas Dispatch delivered at
the Pickwick stage station here for
distribution on the Stages entering
and leaving this city, it is an
nounced.
The matter was considered favor
ably by the directors of the cham
Der at their meeting Tuesday night
and it was reported that the stage
concern was anxious to have the
papers delivered at it's G avenue
headquarters. The chamber will meet
the expense entailed in the delivery
as il now does for copies of the
Dispatch placed aboard trains pass
ing through this city eastward each
morning.
1t was agreed by the chamber
directors that offering the papers
to travellers on the stages would be
another good way to advertise Doug
las.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
Resume OF Arizona Geology
To Be Distributed Shortly

of interest mining men in this sec
ton is the announcement of the pub
LEGATION of "A Resume of Arizona
Geology" a bulletin compiled through
the cooperation of the United states
geological survey and the Arizona
bureau of mines which will be dis
tributed from the University Of Ari-
iona in few days.
The bulletin is illustrated and con-
tains 29S pages of interesting and
valuable material, IL is stated. 1t
offers principal data available as to
the succession of rocks in Arizona
and the general structural features
in most parts of the state. 1t also
presents many new facts obtained in
a reconnaissance of the various re-
gions Of Arizona in 1919 and 1922.
The bulletin is divided into two
sections, the first being devoted to a
resume of the characteristics of the
various formations with all available
new light on their classification; and
the second, brief description Of
many districts, mountains, plateaus
and other features. arranged under
county heads.
Anyone interested in obtaining a
bulletin may receive one by writing
to the bureau of mines office at the
University of Arizona, Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
Bernardo Carnival To
Show Here Next Week
Under Legion Auspices

The American Legion carnival, COIN
ing here under the sponsorship of the
Fred Hilburn post of this city, will
be presented in Douglas next week
and comprises the famous Bernardo
exposition shows.
a special train of Is cars is due
to arrive in Douglas next Monday
and performances will be given here
throughout the week. The shows
are reputed to be of a fine character
and according to advices received
here, will offer clean and high-clas
amusement in varied acts.
The Bernardo shows have been in
Nogales Tucson and Bisbee recently,
coming here frome the mine city They
will present their attractions here on
the circus grounds back of the Y. NJ.
c. A. e
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
PINERY CANYON
ROAD SQUABBLE
IS NOW SETTLED

According to word received by Rex
Rice, president of the Douglas cham
Der of commerce and mines. all diff
ficulties regarding the route to be
taken by the forest service road. now
being built in the Pinery canyon
section, through the property of John
Riggs of PARKWAY ranch, have been
smoothed out.
For sometime there was consider
able agitation as to just what direc-
ton the road should take at the
lower end where it would connect
with the proposed county road The
most direct way it was stated would
take III across some of Riggs land
while another route proposed would
have made it necessary to swing the
road in a more roundabout fashion
The board of supervisors and many
local residents made n trip to the
section of disputed land and con-
ferred regarding the direction which
the highway might take. 1t seemed
for a time that there might be diff
ficulty regarding the matter but it
is now stated that Riggs has ar
ranged things with the forest re-
serve workers and that there Will be
no trouble as to the route.
1t is stated that the final agree
ment which is satisfactory to all
concerned, was reached by Riggs and
II. c. Nissan, the forest reserve en-
gineer in charge of the work. 1t is
the original agreement proposed and
local citizens interested in the road
feel that Riggs has been very fair
and helpful in arranging matters.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
ALMA POPE HAS
GRADE SCHOOL
LEAD In MARCH


Elma Pope Of the sB1 class heads
the Douglas grammar school honor
roll for the March period just closed.
maintaining an average Of 9l55
Principal George "A. Bergfield am
nounces.
Second place goes to Gouzalo Gall
lego Of the TAI class, who MAIN
tanned the fine average Of 9125 per
cent.whi1e Guadalupe sotura Of the
SB1 class finished third with Ellis
per cent for the month.
Fourth place in the list for the
period was held Jointly by Marguerite
Sears, Maxine Chllders and Ninfa Es-
pinosa, all Of the TAI class and all
Of whom had averages Of 90.41 per
cent
Next in the individual roll Of honor
were Mazda Hockett and Elizabeth
Stephenson, both Of the 8B1 class.
who made averages Of 90.07 and ahen
Martha Good Dorothy Cooling and
Thelma Larned, all Of the SB1 class,
who maintained an average Of 90.03
Per cent. The list was completed
with the names Of Marjorie Dave Of
the TAI and Frances Doan Of the
Obi, each Of whom had an average
of 90 per cent.
The complete list by classes Is az
follows:
Lillian Kline. 1851: Mabel Magll
S9.23; Henry Beumler, $500; Ismael
Morales, $500; Esmera1da Espinosa,
$500; Mildred Smith, 800; Emma
Sandys. 1922.
Esther Donaldson, S7.7; Merle Ro~
kahr. 1918: Edward Fish, 1915; Berta
.Cirlos, 1923.
Elma Pope. 91.53; Guadalupe So
tura, Oils; Mazda Hockett 90.07
Elizabeth Stephenson, 90.O7; Martha
Good, 9OO3; Dorothy Gooding 90.03s
Thelma Larned, 90.O3; Manuel Leaf,
1851.
Robert Johnston. s6I5; Ursula
Jones. S6.15; Mamie Garcia. s6.t5,
Isabella sare1lanez, 1915; MeriiiIda
Estrada, s5.76; Lucy Rodriguez, s5-76
TAI
GonzaIo Gallego. 9L25; Marguerite
Sears, 90.41; Ninfa EsDinosa, 90.4ts
Marjorie Dawe. 90; Maxine Childers.
90.41; Harry Lange. s9.t6; Franklin
Jordan, s9.16; Mary Lou Jordan, s9.ts.
TAI.
Evelyn Daley. sS.75; Leroy BriechIe
1898; Colin Brodie, S792: Robert
Posten, S7.92; Elmer Briechle. SIS.
Gustavo Lopez, SIS; Raymond Bran
num- sos.
gA3.
Ralph wicke. s7.5s. Antonio Garcia.
s6.41; Ora Mae Schwantes. $40; Eva
Grimes, S5.0S; Jessie Nelson, S.
Manuel Rubio. So: Amelia Herman.
DEF, SIS; Adelia de Leon, IS. Raul
VareIa- s5.5; Maria Perez, s5.5, Car
men Penalties, 50.
mi.
Dean Perrin, s9.16; Mayo Hart.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25

$40. wyatt BfacEburu. s1-5s Harold
Hooper. sI0s. Roberto Moreno. Sos
TheIma sauaquist sss. Harriet WIZ
Iouehby. ss6. Harry Lusk. ss-G
~.
Eutn CurIee. ST.. Margaret Wells.
$50. Marian Erentz. $50, Carmen
Bracamoute. sAz, anna Mae WIZ
liams. sAZ
Jesus Houue. 8qI6. Maurine Curry.
s91s, Fay Burns. $3.50. Jack No.
Bride. 87.9Is Louie samuels. 3E3ls
Nathan Kline, SIS. HIeo Leleudez.
SIS. Margaret Beasfey, Sass Madelyn
Rice SIS. David FarDer. s70s, Sam
Johnson. Sos. Mary Heieu IlcGee.
S70s. Marcelina Olivan, s1a8, Ro-
sari0 Vindiola- Sos
Isabel Bau.sste. ss.5S5 Wynette
Hoover. 8L5. Isabel Dominique. 1896
Christine BoIlweg. s6.s. Ganna Jones.
ST., oscar Buttner. s5.8
6AS-
Luz sotura. s65. PAWN Sanders. 81,
C1vdene Prescott. 8E6, Dennis Best,
sA5. Eunla Priddy, SAILS Hector
Miranda, stt6.
ga
Gabrielle Morales. 8708s Marie
Flores. s58. El0dia Garcia s5.8, JOSEF
phine Aversion. sE6. william Fair
field. SIS. Manuel del Vale, 8Al6.
Raul De la Vara, 84.t6.
GTgf.
Frances Doan, 90s Victor kose'
1898. Juventina GaIiego. szfs Bertha
vindioIa. sos. Elmore Keith. s.;
Manuel Perlata, So.
gB=-
Joyce Krannawidter. 8I-08s Eliza
beth Lucius. Sos. Lena Nae Wells.
85.4f. Angelica sober. SASS. Florence
White. Sass. Daniel Stevens. Sass
Dorothy HiIdebrand. s415; Eli How
ard sA15, Wilbur Anderson, 1885;
Lee Weaver. 1873.
6Bg.
Hortense Mcguire, 86.f; Jean Nor
ris. $50. Maria Ruiz. $50; Madelin1
Thaw. $50. ELLEN Sherman. $50.
claude Adams. s5-fs Harris Hay
hurst. S.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
VIZ. and Hrx. r.. L. HoyaI Returu

Mr. and Mrs HOyaI returned Tues
day afternoon from Fort Huachuca
where they have been visiting for
the last few days Mr. and Mrs
H0ysI were the guests Of honor at
the birthday party Of Captain and
Mrs H c JOhznsen who entertain
ed about % guests with q O'Clock
dinner followed By a delightful u
table bridge Monday evening Their
quarters were beautifully decorated
with spring flowers 3Ir- and Mrs
HoEaI were awarded guest prizes.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
Mrs. owen Gives Program

Mrs. Dixie Owen gave a delight
fuI program TO an appreciative au-
dience at Mothers Place Tuesday
evening Mrs Owen rendered a pleas
ing selection Of old plantation songs.
being accompanied by Harry HIckox.
banJoist She delivered an address
entitled Love, Coutrship and 3Iai :
rage Mrs Owen viii speak at
the 7. ". C. a Sunday night at
$50 concerning prominent people
she has met
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
EntertainS Class

The J. o. C. Class Of Grace Metho-
dist church was enjoyable entertain
I'd Monday evening. at the home OF
Mrs. IT. A Wimberley, 1921 Flew
enth street. The affair was an
April Fool" party and several clever
games and stunts" were planned
FOR tie entertainment Of the guests,
including April Fool refreshments.
Prizes were won by Mrs Paul Crab
tree and Mrs. J. 4. Gabfelder.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
Returned To Tucson

Mr. and Mrs. J. H Davis -:
Tuesday morning for their home in
Tucson, after spending some time
with Mr.. Davis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard B. Davis of 1928 Four
teenth street, who have been i'll.
A daughter in-1aw, Mrs. NJ. o. Davis,
who has been spending a few days
at her, home in New Mexico, is ex-
pected 70 return here in few
days. for an indefinite stay.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
Dinner And Program At Church

Mrs. A. w. Cotton, Mrs. H. p.
Wiley and Mrs. ]. X. Boyd, from
the committee in charge of the din
ner and program q to be given, Fri
day evening at the Christian church.
The affair is sponsored by the Wo-
mans Missionary society of the
church, and is for both old and
new members of the society. The
following entertainment will be given
after the dinner, which is sched-
uIed for o'clock: doxology; prayer
of thanks; vocal solo, Mrs. Russell
Meadows; piano duet. Helen Arnold
and Miss Katharine Brewer; piano
selections, Miss Brewer; toasts to
new members, Mrs. Wendell Jones
with a response by Mrs. James Whit
low; song, shout the Tidings"; Mrs.
Merl Ewing will give a Ten Min
ute of the Worlds Mission Stations
and Rev. Tolbert +. Weaver, pastor
will speak on, The Dawning Lights
of Easter" A hymn, "Blest Be the
Tie" will conclude the program.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
JOHN Buxton Visiting Parents

John Buxton. senior in the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology ar
rived Wednesday in Douglas where
he will spend his mid-term vaca-
ton visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs George E Buxton at 1914 Ninth
street
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25

The circles of the Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church,
will meet this afternoon at 2:33
o'clock at the following homes:
Circle Two with Mrs ]. 2. Dunn
away, 939 Ninth street; Circle Three
with Mrs. Ed Powell of 726 Twelfth
street and Circle Four with Mrs.
G. B. Pray. 1910 Twelfth street.
The programs will consist of the
regular missionary study. followed
by social hour.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25

The Sunnyside group Of the Lea
que Of Women Voters met Mon4ay
afternoon with Mrs. Otto Green. 1916
Ninteenth street, for their regular
period Of study, prior TO Attorney
James p B0yle's address on Friday
evening The session was we'll at
tended
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
From Los Angeles and Bisbee

A W. Maxwell, manager of the
Los Angeles branch of the Stude-
baker corporation was in Douglas
on business Wednesday. He was ac-
companied by ]. J. Bowen, manager
of the Bisbee Auto company and
William Elliot of Bisbee who is en-
ployed by the Bisbee Auto company.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
To Rebuild City

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. CASTELAR, nf
California, stopped in Douglas Wed
nesday enroute to South America
where they will be located for three
years. CASTELAR, has accepted a posi-
ton with Cuban & company of New
York City, who have contracted TO
rebuild the city, MonizaIes. Columbia
which was recently destroyed by
fire.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
Left For Home

Mrs Mary jefferson left Wedne-
sday for her home in albuquerque
New Mexico, after visiting her
cousin, BIrs. James White of Four
teenth street. for the past two weeks.
Mrs jefferson came here from Tue
son, where she had been spending
the winter
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25

Attend Life Insurance Convention
Mrs. Ray Highly left for Phoenix
Wednesday to attend the convention
of New York life insurance agents
and managers of the west
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
Political Announcements

Douglas, zrTzOna.
March II, 1926
hereby announce my candidacy
for Supervisor from the Douglas Dis
trIct- No ? COchIse County, subject
70 the Democrat Party at the prI-
MARES
respectfully submitted.
ARTHUR e EARGER
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25

Buchanan Spence who lives al sos
Sixteenth street has bought "a hous"
on sixteenth street which ne viii
remodel TO rent
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
For Indiana

Mrs E. ]. Randle and son, Edward,
left Tuesday for their home in Rens-
selaer, Indiana, after spending the
past ten weeks in the city. They
were the guests of Mrs RandIe's
mother and sister, Mrs. Emma Shedd
and Miss Harriet Shedd of ITO
Eleventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25
GeoIoefst In Douglas

C. n Redfern. chief geoIogist of
the Southern Pacific railroad com
pany OF San Francisco was in Doug
las on business Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-25

Earl E. HemphiH left Wednesday
for Sinaquipa. Mexico TO start de
veIopment Of TexaIcates mine, OWL
ed by Kansas City capitalists