davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
Bond Market
,.,aa hv " r. Hfbbs & Co. J,

Atchison As 49,, VI
Associated Oil 6s> .:.......='... le-
Amer Agriculture 7tss ss"... lo4
Ajax Rubber S.. .......; io 70
Armour Delaware o1sA ;..... 30
Amer Republic 6s. ,........... ~
Amer SHELTERS 5s, .......-., leo
Amer Tel & Tel 5s.'......... l0V
Amer Tel & Tel 5izs. ...e......,.. l04
amer Water Works as -. .-.i.-. -
Amer Tel & Tel 49,. ......... -
Amer Tel &, Tel 5s..... ~
Bush Terminal 5s. .............t w
Bell Tel Pa 5s. ..s., .,,..-. 1888. ~ .
BROOKLYN Manhattan 6s.....s.s=.. gS
Baltimore e. Ohio Is II ........t., =
Baltimore 4 Ohio con 4t2s.,..s. "
Baltimore 4 Ohio 5s '4S........ II 3: /.
Baltimore 4 Ohio 5s IS "a
Baltimore a. Ohio SIS 29..s..... ~.
Bethlehem steel ss. s.,s.-s.s 10
Bethlehem Steel 51ss .s.,s.... ~
Bethlehem steel IS. ~. y.
Anaconda Copper vs.. <. 1880. ~.
Anaconda Copper Is .....,s.s.s..s - Iva
Cons Coal Nd IS. 1900. NJ
Chile Copper Gs. =. :. :. l. :, .
Chicago. Rys 5s.s.s..... .s..,. -
Chicago Union Station 4les ~
Den, Rio Grande West r 5s 65
Delaware & Hudson r oaas 1V4
Bonner Steel Co IS. $780, -
Duauense Light Mfg Co 6s let
Erie Rallfoaa (Gen Llenl -
Erie Railroad As D.: q.
Eastern Cuba sugar 4s l9 90
Florida East Coast Line 5s... g,
st Z x San Fran r r 5ias... 102
st l. & San Fran As. 81
st L & San Fran r r 5s.s. ~
st L & San Fran r IS Ivy.
st L. e. San Fran IS IN 80
ST L & San Fran r Is Al s2
Grand Trunk of Canada &c.. u
Goodyear T & Co S. 81 ide
~ q r. ~ o. i
Hershey Chloe Co 51as.. 100
Tt,Ynhie oil Co ks .. 102
Hudson Manhattan Ry D as. 81
st L Iron Mt & s r & A.. y
Interborough Rap Tr Co Ed os. %
InterborouRh Ran Tr Co 6s.-.,. 20
init & Great North r r Al IS 50
Missouri Kans & Tex r as. "a
Missouri Kans 4 Tex Ss l0aa
kansas City Power & Light SIS. 100
kansas city SO r X Ed 5s. SO
louisville Gas So ....... 9y
International Mere Marine 6s.. 81
Manhaftan Elevated Ry As IS
Montana Power Go IS ...5.s.s.. :. l01
Wanati Sugar Co 7Iss ......... 100
Mi Elec pow SIS .a....... 80
Missouri Pacific 4s .....s....... So
Missouri Pacific IS $780,. l0s
Market st Ry (San FRI Is.... ~
Morris co 41ss ....#.-...,., 81
NifIvale steel ,..#.5.s.-...s.# 81
North American Edison Co. 10s
Northern Pacific r $780,. los
Northern Pacific r r 6s. y
Northern states Power Co 5s.. IS
New England Bell Tel Co 5s.... 10a
North Western r r Chicago 7s.- 101
Oregon short Line r S. 81
Penna r n 415s...... 81. -. y.
Penna r r .t.,.... lVt
Peuna r r 81 s.......s..s.s,. II.
Pacific Tel & Tel Co 5s..s.... 101
panna r. 7s.s. .s.s.... 101
racific Gas a Elec Co SIS 9s
pan American Petrol 6s To-
south Porto Rico Sugar Co 7s.. 10i
Public Service Co of \ SIS -. l01
Chicago BurI @ r X 5s.- l04
Reading r r 4Izs.... .-s.#....... 81
Rock island & Pac Chi 4s.....s 81
United states Rubber 5s.... ..... ,;
American Sugar 6s.....+...s.. 1ot
Seaboard Air Line r 6s 3:
sinclair OIL co S.. 49,. 1Ot
Sinclair Oil Co 61zs....s.s.. g
Sinclair Oil Co 7s........s...... g
Sinclair Pipe Line 50 ..
South Western Bell TIL os ~
Southern Pacific X Rel So -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. April 6.-Clearina
house statement: Exchanges. 1.1S4
O00, 900: balances. 10000, 900; Fed
eral Reserve Banks credit balance
$40 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06

Local Stocks
SAIES


tFurnishcd by w b. Hibbs q Coz
Capital Traction SIS, $50OM 100,
Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis IS, $1 .0O0m65. S1.000064.
Washington Gas SIS. IS. 5000
1O2, $2O0@102.
Capital Traction Company 100
1906, 2@I06.
Potomac Electric Power, pre-
ferred, 96DIO6. 1O0 1861.
Riggs National Bank. 66459. IA
45s.
Continental Trust Company lOM
100. 10M1O0.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, preferred, 30@SI4, 40MS1z
After CaIl-Potomac Electric
Power 81. & r. rs. $1,000 n106s4
Washington Railway and Electric.
preferred. 106 90A
Money Call. and 8 per cent;
loans, and 8 per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06

With new office device. teIe-
phone messages are recorded on
wax cylinders for reproduction when
desired Or filing for reference.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
FIF TIL FLOOR

$4,000 to $50. so Rayon
Bed Sets. S1S.00f
6$2s. SO Doubts faced
Veloar Portieres ~ d.
$12.OO Taupe wilton
Velvet Rugs ). $. s. 90
2$14.50 Wilton Rugs.
36x36-iri .s.... $500
sos 90 wilton Vel
vet Rugs. 9x12-ft 5000
1$139 so wilton vel
vet Rug. 9x12-ft SIS .OC
3s96.5O to 1880 vii
ton Rugs, S1<x10 1lz-ft 1000
12S37.5O Seamless Ak
minister Rugs. 9x12-ft $26.75
Remnants Of In1aid
LinoleuIn, 2 to I yd
lengths ...s.s &C
Bozart Fiber Rugs,
reg. 1896. now. 80
SRhsh Rugs, reg.
STATS. 6x12 IT. ... $I.b0
1-$15.DO KimIark Fiber
Rug, 6x12-ft. 80,
500 Yards Grass Run
ners. reg. CSC grade. Soc
12-$2.5O Cocoa Fiber
Rugs, 27x54-in.. 89c
3-$25.00 Wool and
Fiber Rugs, 9x12-ft. 800
14--$56.0O Seamless Ak
minister Rugs -. !. .$$S7 90
$4,000 Wool and
Fiber Rugs, 9x12-ft 100
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
THIRD FLOOR

$3.50 and $1.65 Boys
Fleeced Union Suits. 81 90
Children's M e. d II m
Fleeced Union Suits. Csc
75c to S3.25 Women's
and Children's Union
Suits and Vests. clos
ing out at 39c, ACC
and ...........,...... Soc
15O-Women's Bingham
Dresses and Nurses
Uniforms, reduced for
clearance to only. $3.50
58-Sateen Petticoats. .$1.O0
15-Striped Sateen Pet
tibockers ........... SOC
150-$395 and $495
Corduroy Robes. -. $40
50-Women's e m h roid-
cred Crepe Nightgowns..$1.19
Wolfe Vests, st ep ins,
Chemise. Crepe Pa
iamas. Fl n d m d G
Slips and Nightgowns. 81 .26
800 Silk Nighgowns and
Envelope Chemise -. $685. $
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
s $3.50 y: !: ;::' SILKS o 74; ;:': s:.
S1.OO Yd.

Beautiful rich smart colors-such bargain
that enough for several Spring dresses
and underwear
Printed Canton Black ChaTmeuse, Slltand Wool
Creme. Satin, Tub Radiums Sport Satins
Satin Plain POngee. RayOn. BrOcades Taffetas
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

rs Sets window Grapes,
$3.50 and 1915 Grades 2.95
SPrs. 1865 to $24.75
Portieres ...l.. $1,000
Velour and Da mask
Table Runners. 5gc
100 Cretonne Window
Drapes, $1.25 values. Soc
Tuscan Net Bed Sets. ORA
peries. Scarfs, n Off.
Imported Cretonne Wall
Panels. $500 value $1,000
$1.49 to $1.75 Rayon
Fabrics, yard $1,000. Toe
800 to $3.50 Mirror
Cords and Tassels 5Oc
2OO-25c to SOC Stair
Rods ...s..... lWc
75c and S9c Easement
Cloths. etc. ...,. .s... 5Jc
50.in. $2.e6 and $3.95
Rayon Danask M.s9
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

Rayon Costume Slips,
with flounces. ....... SLAB
25 DoZ.-$1 Bath Towels,
size 25x51 in. ......... 5Sc
So Doz.-25c Hemstitch-
ed Cotton Huck Towels 2Oc
25-All Linen Refresh
ment Sets. ............ $l.Z0
Remnants Of SO and 40
in. Bleached and Un-
bleached Cotton, re-
duced to, N Price
Remnants of Bleached,
and Unbleached Sheet
ing, in different
widths ...........12 Price
S1x9O Seamless Hand
torn Sheets. ....... SIC
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
SIXTH FLOOR

CSC Artificial Table Ferns 4
10c Steak Mau1s,
acc Wooden Salt Boxes. /
CSC Wooden Clothes Line
Reels l
$1.29 Hardwood NJ e at
Cutting Boards 1885. Q
CSC Hardwood M e at
Cutting Boards. ~ 4
soc Hardwood M e a t
Cutting Boards. 2
$1.0O Round Bread Boards 4
s0c Round Bread Boards 3
soc and 75c Round Bread
Boards ....,........ z
SOC Round Bread Boards |
S5c Stoneware Chambers 8
$1.1O Stoneware Cham
bers with covers. 80. 4
$1.S5 Stoneware Combi-
nets ....'., . =
25c Bottle O-So-E Ely Polish l
soc Bottle O-So- Ely Polish i
10c Rob of Toilet Tissue
$1.75 Five-piece Blue and
White Bowl SELL. 3
soc Block Tin Covered
Buckets .
$3.50 TweIve.piece Enam-
eled Tin Cereal Sets. y
Csc White En- a I'm ele d
Oval Dish Pans. $500. q
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
SECOND FLOOR

1-$45o.00 Trimmed Fur
IOdI. =. @S00sUU
1--$595.OO Trimmed Cara
cuI Coat .......... 1895 90
.1-$s95.OO Trimmed Musk.
rat Coat. -. .Se75.0O
Smart Felt, Satin and
Faille Hats. $3.50
Satins, Felt, Metallic and
Faille Hats. ..... $3.50
1896 Sport Dresses,
IA to 40. -. S2.s5
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

Sc White Ensa m eled
Sink Strainers. soc
$1.49 12-qt. Enameled
Covered Kettle. .... $1.OO
SOC Brown Enameled In
dividual Teapots. 49,. 4Sc
$3.50 White Enameled
Salt Box, glass lined. 49c
soc Enameled Sink Gar
bage Cans. ........ 49c .
soc Glass Salt Boxes. 19C
10c Glass Caster Cups
for FurSlture. .... &c
roc Fancy Waste Paper
Baskets .............. 5Jc
soc Maple--Rolling Pins: 39c.
Acc Maple Rolling Pins: 29c
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
STREET FLOOR

Boys Sheep Lin ed
Goats, sizes s to TO-. $4.s
1g Boys Rain Coats. In
broken sizes. $1.s
42Boys Sweaters, wide
choice of styles. ST.
10-Boys Bath Robes,
various colors 4
Boys Blouses, sport and
collar attached. $1,000. A
Boys Golf Caps and
Rain Hats. .... AZ
Boys 4 Wash Pants, in
broken size range $50. As
Boys Indian Play Suits.
complete ..... 70
Boys Cloth Knockers,
broken sizes. ..... 79
Boys Cotton and Flan-
neIette Pajanas. .. 7S
Boys Wool Muff1ers
various colors. -. .x.... as
12-Boys' Long Pants
Suits, la to is ... 81 g
6-Young Mems over
coats. sizes "a to 40. .S12.g
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

17-Coats, formerly $19.75
and $4,000. -. 5000
16Coats, formerly $4,000
and $29.75. 1890
s1e.75, $500. $2s.75
Sport Coats. $500
$500, $39.75, $55.O0
Sport Coats. ...... $3.50
S49.75. $3.50, $4,000
Furred Coats. ....... $50. 90
$3.50 and $500 Bras
sieres, now. ..,....... 46c
$500 to $500 Brassieres.
now. .............. SOC
Odds and Ends $3.50 Cir
dies, now. ........ $l.OO
$3.50 Satin Stripe Cor
SeletteS. ....... $isIS
1885 Hat and Scarf
Sets. ....,............ $Z.S5
4-$2.95 Brushed Wool
Scarf Sets. .........:. $l.95
1895 and $4.95 Suspen-
der Skirts. ........... $l.95
$685. and 1896 Suspen.
der Skirts. ........... $2.95
shoes. $685.
Children's and Girls
shoes. ............. $1.45
a-Sl25 to $3.50 Trimmed
Fur Coats. ..........$8 $4,000
5-Usual $3.50 Fur
Coats. ............. $0J.0U
$4,000 Gray Caracul
Coat. .$179.50
Misses $250.0O Musk
rat Coat. ..........$ 179.50
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

1$39.50 Ivory Finished
Wicker Crib .$19 so
csc Archie the FreckIed
Boy ............ &c
59c Pony Chariots, short
lot price 25e
1Oc Kaleid telescopes, Short
lot price DC
Csc Toy See-SaWs, short
lot price ......,....... lOc
49c Cross Word Puzzle
Games. .............. e5c
75c Turnover Games.
short-lot price 25c
CSC Vatican Games, short
lot price. &. .......... 49c
$3.45 Yes and No
Monkeys 49,. 81 As
SLAB Egyptian Dancer
Dolls .............. 25c
$1.39 Jointed Dolls, sl1ert-
lot price 4sc
1925 Jointed and Kid
Body Dolls Sc
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

Writing Paper, soiled
and broken boxes. ~ OIL
Leatherette Por t foliOs,
were $1.O0 ........ Sc
36--Pure Silk Umbrellas,
were 1895; now. 49, 1885
29- Mems I'm b elias,
$500 and $500 grades 2s05
Women's Novelty Wash
able Gloves, pair. y. 50c
Women's q clasp I'm
ported Kid Gloves BIC
Women's Novelty Cuff
Kid Gloves. $1,000 s. LA
IL Mems Bal br ggat1
Union Suits, 81, 36. 38 &c
44-- Mems BaIbri ggan
Drawers, so, 80 and 81 Sc
175Men's Knitted Ties &c
1S6--M NJ s Novelty
Socks Z5c
1884, Mems SILK Ties. SIC
6-S7.95 Sets Plated
Tableware, 26 pcs 4.95
6-$12.50 Colored Glass
Casseroles ....... 1896
a
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

3S8 pairs lWomen's Full-fashioned SILK STOCK
INGS; seconds Of s1.5O, $165 and $195 grades ~ O
All cOlorS. - -
The Washington times., 1926-01-27

75c Cotton Stuffed Dolls /
CSC Loop-tI1e-LOop Air
planes u ... y
2$16.50 Ivory Finished
Cribs $3.50. :. ..,.. elNs
1$6.95 Ivory Finished
Crib ]. u. !. A.
$39 so Tots 3-piece
Sets: Hat, Lined Coat.
and Leggins to Match:
size 8 years !. ).
137.5O Tots 3-plece
Velvet Sets, size 8
years :. s.. 49,. $. - =. -.
135 so Green Flannel
Hat and Coat, s years 25.
$50 stamps d Pieces,
each !. !. ]. 8. ~. ]
10 Stamped Suspender
Dresses. ..........
30S tam ped Carriage
Robes. $3.50.
1Is spooIs Rug Yarn
eacn.. q. .s.s sle. II y
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
1-3 to IL

.
LAB qualities in unusual assert
nent of color patterns. Choose from
Flat Creme Satin Printed Crepe RrOcade Velvet
Pongees Crepe Chime; Satin Charmeuse Black Silks
(seorgee Crepe, Satin Lining Silks BrOadcOt Silks
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
TAXES FAVORED
BY CA|LLAUX
-Photo. 81 INTERNATIONAL
BY HARRY r. FLORY
international News Service

PARIS, July "a budget, bal
anced by taxation rather than by
loans, was suggested by Finance
Minister Caillaux today when he
presented his financial program to
1 crowded chamber of deputies
that appeared to be rather openly
hostile.
The balancing OF the budget by
taxation should be easily accom-
plished, the finance minister said,
and he advocated that taxes be
fixed on a sliding scale. in accord
ance with the fluctuations of the
franc. @
In opening his speech n. Caillaux
devoted considerable time to the
question OF restoration of the,
devastated areas.
He declared that an internal loan
az $4,000 600 900 francs would be
necessary for restoration purposes.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
SLAYER HOLDS KILLING
OF ND. MAN ACCIDENTAL

CUMBERLAND. Md, J1ly g.
Il developed today in the fatal
shooting of Alfred Robertson, S5.
1T Homecoming Sunday night. that
George: Meese. 40. fired the shot
after Robertson, George Mckenzie,
William "Tippe" Wilson and
Bob Wells had called at Meese's
home and insisted that Mrs. Meese
and her friend, Miss Maude Raj
StOn. 20 on a joyride .s.2 =
The women went out to tie ma
chine and found the men there.
They changed their minds and re-
turned to the home.
The men followed and there was
q free-for-all fight in which Mrs.
Meese was knocked down with a
hammer alleged to have been
hurled by Wilson. In the melee
Meese admits he shot TO. drive the
intr,ldeTs away. but he had no
Intention of hitting anyone in par
Gicular, he declares.
He is held for October court
but it is thought the charge will
not be heavier than manslaughter.
An electric power supply lire that
has been placed in operation in
New South Wales is believed to be
the longest in the British Empire.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
A Big, Special Purchase!
at the LOw Sale Price of

Smart Practical Apron Frocks designed both for ones
leisure and working morning hours Well made of sturdy
ginghams and percaes-the kinds that usually found
in much higher-priced garments-and attractivey trim
med with fancy braids and pipngs Straghtlne models
that easy aunde and cool and neat for summer
!, Kann's-Second Floor 81
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
Reg. $500 Metal
COT BEDS
Special, 1898

are lust so of these splendid sold this little
price They tubular head and foot # IN BY If
in in size and are comfortable be. Head and
foot hold when not in
Kann,s-Third Floor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
POLICE WIDEN
SEARCH FOR 2
AUTO THIEVES

Douglas police officers doubled their
efforts Saturday to locate j. c. Culver
and Jasper A. Williams, who were ar
rested Friday, but later released be-
cause of lack of evidence upon which
to hold them, when word was received
from the office of the secretary of
state in Indiana that the car in which
the two men were travelling had been
stolen in the east.
The men were arrested by local of
ficers after Sheriff Seth Orndorf, of Ell
Paso, Texas, had wired that the men
were wanted. After the men were
picked up in Douglas in new Over
land coach, the Texas officer wired that
they were only wanted upon a misde-
meanor charge. Accordingly, the local
officers had no choice but to give them
their liberty. They left their car at
the police station.
1t was later suspected that the men
may have stolen a tire from a Rodeo
N NJ, service station and word was
also sent to Indiana officers in an ef-
fort to check up the ownership Of the
car abandoned at the Douglas police
station.
Saturday morning a reply was re-
ceived to the effect that the car had
been stolen in Indiana. No trace of the
men could be found and their descrip-
tions have been furnished peace Off
GERS throughout the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Playground Notes

Those taking part in the final play
are asked to be at the playground at
8 o'clock Monday morning.
Monday afternoon we are going to
have bean bag tournament There
will be prizes for both boys and girls.
The storytelling contest will be held
Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
Those who will tell their stories on
Wednesday are: Agnes Griffith, ELVES
and the Shoemaker" Thomas Rotten,
"Epamonindas;" Mildred Lee, "The
Tongue Cut Sparrow Sydney Miller,
Butterfly Beautiful"
The children telling their stories on
Thursday are; Posa Miller, "The Anx-
ious Leaf" Margaret Wells, "The Fish
erma and His Wife," Helen Olsen, "The
Little Pine Tree That Wished for New
leaves Edna Maynie, "Three Billy
Goats Gruff)' Helen Wells, "Three Lit
tie Pigs"
Mrs. Harry Churchyard is in charge
of the contest. The public is invited
to hear the children tell their stories.
The judges of the contest will be an
nounced Tuesday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Marriage Licenses

Following are the marriage licenses
issued during the past week at the
county SQUIRT house in Tombstone: Man
ue1 Maldonado of Don Luis to wed
Guadalupe Garcia of Hereford; John
w. Hildred of Ell Paso to wed Claudia
B. Reeves of Los Angeles; Jacob lick
to wed Sylvia Jarmalowsly, both OF
Bisbee; Paul w. Keating of Bisbee to
wed Ola M. Berry of FL Paso; Juan D.
Gomez of Cascabel to wed Maria S.
Sanchez of Benson; Jesse F. Mattingly
of Douglas to wed Thelma M. Reagan
/ of El Paso; Miles r. Flores to wed
Lucia K. Harris, both of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
News of Birth

Congratulations are being extended
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Hampton over the
arrival of daughter, who has been
named Mary Elizabeth. The child was
born July 20, at Glendale, Calf, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton now make their
home. Hampton is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Hampton of Webb and a
graduate of Douglas high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Plans Trin

A. A. Ferguson, a former resi-
dent Of Douglas who spent the past
week here departed last evening for
an extended trip. From this city
he will proceed to New Orleans, La,
thence to Washington, d. c., and
Philadelphia, Pa, then going to
Portland, Me-, where he plans to
visit friends and relatives. Return
ing to the west he will stay in
Denver short while and also in
Grand Junction, Colo, where he will
visit his sister who resides there.
He will return to his home in Long
| Beach in the late fall. While in this
city he visited his nephew, Irving q
Gates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Mrs. O'Connor Entertains

Mrs. O'COnnOr EntertainS
Mrs. Jack OConnor entertained at
her home on Ninth street Friday eve-
ming, honoring her sister, Miss Helen
Carney of Oklahoma City, who has
been spending some time here.
Bunco was the diversion of the eve-
ming, at which game Miss Alice Ma
honey and Mrs. E. S. Dodge were
awarded the favors. A light supper
was served at a late hour.
Those present were Miss Alice Sch
wamm, Miss Lucy tSchwamm, Miss
Mary McDonough, Miss Helen Cannon
Miss Elizabeth Askins, Miss Adelaide
Karger, Miss Helen Sperry, Miss Mary
McCuniff, Mrs. E. S. Dodge Mrs. Frank
Lindsey and the honored guest, Miss
Helen Carney
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Week End Guests Here

Mrs. w. F. Phillips and two sons,
Roland and Bobby, are spending the
weekend here visiting Mr.. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayo, and Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Taylor. They make
their home in Ell Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Taken to NornIes

Miss Virginia Mcintyre, who was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident on the Patagonia Tombstone
highway, July II, was taken to her
home Saturday evening from the
Fort Huachuca hospital to the homo
of her aunt, Mrs. Frak J. Duffy, in
Nogales. Capt. A. j. Dougherty of
the 25th infantry and Mrs. H. J.
Brown accompanied her to Nogales.
1t is reuported that Miss Mcintyre
is now able to carry on a conversav
tion and is showing marked improve
ment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Returns to CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Maiden and two
children, Aileen and Ben, Jr., returned
last evening from southern California.
Mrs. Maiden and the children spent the
greater part of the summer in that
state, while Mr. Maiden joined his fam
lily several weeks ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Contrary to rumors, 1 am still in the
race for Constable in the Pirtleville
Precinct at the, Democratic Primary
September Z. Your support will be APP
precdated.
Adv. H. w. LYNN.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
RainhcYv Girls Meet

The Douglas assembly of Rainbow
Girls will hold a meeting OF the Ma
sonic Temple at 1880 o'clock Monday
night. Refreshments will be served
and following the business meeting
a program will be presented. Eastern
Star members and Masons are most
cordially invited to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Rainbow Meeting

There will be meeting of the Doug
las assembly of Rainbow Girls at the
Masonic temple at 1880 Monday eve
ming. A program has been arranged to
follow the business meeting. All East
ern Star members and Masons are most
cordially invited to attend. Refresh
ments will be served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Returns

William Gmahling returned Saturday
morningJ from the coast, where he
spent the past few weeks visiting Mrs.
Gmahling and Miss Helen Gmahling,
who are spending the summer on the
coast. Saturday afternoon Gmahling
motored to Bisbee, where he attended
to various business affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
To NogaIes

Captain and Mrs. John Herman
will leave this morning for Nogales
to make their home, Captain Herman
having received orders to report
there as regimental adjutant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
sahuaro Club to Give nnnce

The members of the Sahuaro club
will give a dance at the high school
gymnasium Tuesday evening at g
o'clock. Everyone is invited to at
tend. The Rhythm Five orchestra
furnished the music.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
New Cars Here

The Motor Transit company of this
city has received new shipment of
Hudson cars all of which are new
models. They are now on display.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
To Warren

10 warren
Mrs. A. C. Hall and son, Arturo, were
visiting in this city Friday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J. Meiser.
Mrs Hall, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. H. Dowell of Warren, is we'll
known in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Alumni Dance

Saturday evening, August %, the
alumni of the Douglas high schoo
will give a dance at the Douglas
Country club at 8 o'clock. A large
crowd is expected
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
To the Coast

Mrs. T. j. Simcox will depart for the
| coast this evening, where she will
spend some time visiting as the guest
of her mother in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Simcox resides in the Copper Queen adj
ditiOn