davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
MRS. ROCKEFELLER SPONSORS
TEA FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
Miss Grace Abbot, Miss Mary
Lindsey, Miss Charl Williams, Miss
Isabel Bacon, DR.. Louise Stanley,
Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Adelaide
Baylor, Miss Tracy Cobb, Miss Edith
Thomas and Miss Mabel Campbell
will receive from to 6 O'Clock
this afternoon at tea arranged
by Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. jr., for
the mill and factory girls Of Raleigh,
N. c.. who are visiting Washington
with Miss Margaret Edwards. head
of the bureau of home economies Of
the State Department of Education
in North Carolina.
The tea and reception will he held
in the lounge and garden of the
Grace Dodge Hotel. There will be
$50 guests.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Riggs are
at the Ambassador Hotel for a few
days.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
CUBAN ENVOY AGAIN
AT EMBASSY

The Ambassador Of Cuba and
Nine. Sanchez Aballi returned yes
terday to the embassy in Washing
ton after prolonged absence at
their home in Havana. They have
as guests for a few days their SON.
ln-Iaw and daughter, DIR. and Nine.
j. L. de Cubas, who have been
spending their honeymoon in New
York. DIR. and Nine. de Cubas ex-
pect to return to Cuba later this
month.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Berenger entertained at
luncheon, yesterday, DIR. Lepine,
dean of the faculty of medicine of
the University of Lyon. and Nine.
Lepine. Mrs. Theodore Boynton and
Vice Admiral Mornet.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Harry New will have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood,
Of Buffalo, who will arrive wednes-
day to pass the day.
The retiring Minister of the
Netherlands and Nine de Graeff
and their two daughters. the Miles.
de Graeff. and their cousin, Mile.
1NOdSSCiB VIII 80 10 new
York the middle of the week and
win sail Saturday on the Vollendam
for the Netherlands, where they
will make a short visit before going
to the Dutch East Indies. Of which
DIR. de Graeff is to be governor
general.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Rhett, OF
Charleston, S. c.. are in Washing
ton to attend the annual meeting OF
the United States Chamber OF Com
merce, of which Mr.. ,Rhett is q
former president, and are at the
Willard.
+ y
Mrs. David L. Wing, of 1922
Nineteenth ST., is spending some
Time at Haddon Hall. Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

Mrs. David L. Wing, of 1922
Nineteenth ST., is spending some
time at Haddon Hall. Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
POTOMAC PLAY
GROUND FOR
SOCIETY
River Cruises Grow in
Popularity; Mayflower
Back From Trip
By JEAN ELIOT

"HE Potomac is becoming more
and more a spring-time play
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
MEXICO To REDUCE
TAXES ON SILVER
TO ASSIST MINING

MEXICO CITY, Nov o. Especial to
The Dispatch Following conference
between representatives of the large
silver mining companies and those OF
the government, bill has been pre-
sented to ~the chamber of deputies
which reduces the taxation on silver.
The bill is for the purpose of helping
tide the silver mining industry over
the present crisis caused by the low
price of silver. number of important
mines, including the 'Pedrozanni prop
critics near Cananea and the Pachuca
mines near Nacozari are closed down.
A similar bill is already before the
chamber of deputies, but since the new
bill has the official sanction of the
president il is expected that the first
bill viii be withdrawn. The draft of
the bill as presented follows:
Article ], clause b, Of Article 5. Of
the law on mining taxes of July 28,
1926, is amended as follows: When the
monthly average price of silver in
New York is rs cents per ounce troy
weight, the silver contained in precipi-
tates or bars obtained from cyanida-
ton, flotation or amalgamation shall
cause the following rates.
More than Sd to 81 cents-Precipi-
tates or mixed bars, 5.25 per cent, re-
fined silver, per cent; 81 to "a cents,
precipitates and mixed bars, 1925 per
cent, refined silver, 3 per cent; 4S to
81 cents, precipitates and mixed bars,
225 per cent, refined silver 2 per cent;
As to 4S cents, precipitates and mixed
bars, 1.25 per cent, refined, silver /
per cent and As cents or less, precipi-
tates and mixed bars, rs per cent and
refined silver u per cent. s..
Article 2 of article of the law of
mining taxes of July 2S, 1926, is amend
ed as follows-When the monthly av-
erage price of silver. in New York is
81 cents or less per troy ounce, the
additional quota corresponding to the
states on the silver contained in pre-
cipitates or bars obtained, by cyanida-
tion, flotation or amalgamation shall
be collected according to the following
scale: t:@
More than 81 cents, 2 per cent; more
than 54 to 81 cents, Its per cent; more
than 81 to 54 cents. 1.5O per cent;
more than 4S to 81 cents, 1.25 per cent;
more than 40 to 4S cents, 1 per cent,
and less than As cents, Y per cent.
Article 3-The companies which are
benefited by the reduction in taxes re-
ferred to in this decree, which might,
at the close of the year of functions,
obtain a revenue of more than 3 per
cent, shall reimburse the federal treas
ury from the excess for the sums which
they did not pay due to the differences
with articles and 6 of the law on
mining taxes of July %, 1926.
cover the total of the differences, it
snail be distributed between the federal
treasury and state in. proportion to the
amounts which they did not collect,
The present decree shall be effective
during six months from it's promulga-
tion in the official bulletin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
SINGER APPEARING AT
GRAND THEATER TODAY
HAS WONDERFUL VOICE


Miss Bassen, coloratura soprano with
the Columbia Ladies orchestra, appear
ing at the Grand theatre today, is con-
sidered the wonder girl soloist of the
stage and air. Though very young
singer Miss Bassen is recognized as a
singer of unusual ability and gains
new favor with each appearance.
brilliant future is predicted for her.
NIiss 3assen has a; range of -four oc-
taves and the song woodland Birds
written for her by Eleanor Davis
prominent composer of New York, dis
plays this wide range taking in "G'
below middle &c" and &C" above high
&C., both OF which she cakes with ut
most ease. She has appeared in New
| York, Kansas City and other large
cities of the United States and at each
appearance the critics have been law
ish in their praise of her. ,J.f,.u- %
The high note of the great artist
Tetrazzini was f. sharp, half tone
lower than Miss, Bassen's climax. In
New York, Miss Bassen's high "G'' was
referred 10. as a thread of gold. Her
voice is also a perfect radio voice and
her programs over station WMCA at
New York were enthusiastically receiv-
ed throughout the entire country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
DOUGLAS DEPICTED In
MOVIE TO BE USED AS
BOOST FOR HIGHWAYS

Douglas is to be depicted in mo-
tion picture which is being filmed by
Col. Ed Fletcher, president Of the
Dixie overland Highway association,
It was learned Tuesday morning when
party and a group of prominent
Douglas citizens were. photographed to-
gether in front of the local chamber
OF commerce.
Colonel Flether has taken motion
pictures of many scenes along the
routes of his two record breaking
trans continental motor trips and he
states that the completed film will
be shown throughout the country in
a drive to promote interest il nIaia
tanning ali year round trans-con-
tinental highways.
Those who appeared in the local
scene Tuesday morning with Colonel
FIetchor's party were Mayor A. L.
Hinton, John B. Crowell, caskier of
the Bank of Douglas; Joseph Sexton,
of the Arizona }cdis1n COM
pany; Fred Hubbell, president of the
Douglas Chamber OF Commerce and
Mines, and George B. Doubleday, see
rotary of the local chamber.
Colonel Fletcher, MS son, Ed Fletcr
cr, Jr, and the two mechun clans who
accompanied tha colonel o9 his record
breaking trans continental dashes
were rendered banquet by the cham
her of commerce at the International
club upon the partys arrival in the
city Monday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Visitor in City Kills Huge
Lion In Paradise District

w. Byran Mason, of breckenridge
Texas, who is visiting his mother,
Mrs Sam Davies, of 940 Fourteenth
street, shot and Killed i mountain
lion measuring seven feet in length
while on a hurting trip il. the Para~
disc district, it was learned Tuesday,
Mason and q party Ct mis- friends
had been hunting in the Paradise
district for two days when their dogs
scented a lion. After Il two hours
chase the dogs succeeded in freeing
the lion and held it at nay until
Mason shot it down. Mason is send.
ing the head and skin of the lion to
Michigan for mounting to keep as q
trophy of his Arizona hunt.
Mason and his wife are former
residents Of Douglas and ne is a
brother of E. S. Mason, 1908 Thir-
te enth street. He is now engaged In
the garage business in breckenridge
Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
J. c. GARCIA TAKES
OVER MANAGEMENT
OF PALOMAR HOTEL


The Palomar hotel on Tenth street
has been purchased by c. J. Garcia,
former hotel man of Guadalajara, Mex
leo, who took possession November /.
The hotel was formrely owned by Mrs.
Bertha Nicholson, and is quite Well
known as one of the border hotels. .;
Mr.. and Mrs Garcia arrived here
last Sunday. Garcia was formerly a
commercial traveller and is well ac-
quainted in this section. Mrs. Garcia
arrived here Sunday from Newcastle,
Pa, to join her husband. > stG>
Announcement of a change in policy
in the management of the hotel will
come at a later date. AT present, as
many improvements as possible will be
added Several new sample rooms are
to be constructed in order to cater to
the wants of commercial travellers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Mesa Man Seeks to Purchase
Antelope and Deer for Zoo

H. G. Bush, of the FoAworth-Busn
Lumber company Of Mesa. who has
established q free public zoo at
Mesa, is desirouS of securing two
antelope and two Mexican deer, ac-
ccrdirg to letter received Tuesday
Ivy the local chamber of commerce.
Ia which organization Bush appealed
for assistance i'll locating the animals
lie desires.
lush states in his letter that he
Will pay good prices for the animals
he is seeking anG that hA Will ar
range for transportation. He writes
that he will also make the necessary
arrangements for bringing the ami
mails into the United States in the
~ ent that any citizen or Mexico
should be able to catch the antelope
81 deer.
The lumber man has established d
quite an extensive free pLblic zoo at
his own expense and alre a1y has
several deer in the cnllert:on. Full
Information as to just the type OF
animals Bush is anxious. to purchase
can be obtained from the secretary
of the chamber of commerce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
The vote by precinct was as foIIoWs:l
h,n..:..a4 - Daoictro tiop, Wota
c. & A. SMELTERMAN
BURNED ON TUESDAY

verberatory furnaces at the G. and A.
shelter, was burned about the face,
hands and neck in an accident Tues
day morning at 7:30. Negri lives at
104O Seventeenth street. He is son
of Thomas Negri ri Eaf o1a
Although the man was burned at an
early hour in the morning, his family
did not learn of the event until last
night, eNegri said that he did not wish
to worry his wife, and friends left her
urinformed. Physicians stated last
night that although the burns were of
painful nature and would be long in
healing they were not considered Sc
rious. Late Tuesday night Negri was
resting easily.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Cat Knocks Matches to Floor
Fire Destroys One Dwelling
Damages. Another Tuesday

The frame dwelling owned and occu1
pied by Felipe Falcon at S04 Greene
street was completely destroyed by
fire which started at . o'clock Tuesday
morning, and the residence of Enrique
Romero, adjoining, was damaged to
the extent of about 500.
Despite the fact that the local fire
department made quick response to
the alarm, Falcons dwelling was q
roaring furnace when the fire fighting
equipment arrived on the scene.
Realizing thai it was useless to try
to save the dwelling, Fire Chief Ne
meek directed his men to concentrate
their efforts on saving Romeros resi-
dence, which had been set ablaZe by
the flying sparks. Damago to the
Romero house was limited to about
800, according to the fire department
report.
Both homes were fully covered by
insurance, Fire Chief Nemeck stated.
Falcon stated that he heard his cat
chasing rat in the kitchen of his
home and later a box Of matches
Knocked to the floor He said he
thought nothing of the incident and
went to sleep, 20 awaken short time
later to find his home in flames. 1t is
believed that the matches became ig-
nited when they fell to the floor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
MEXICO LETS RABIES cRY

MEXICO CITY Nov. Especial to
The Dispatch) Importation into this
country of teething rings. rubber nip
pies and similar contrivances for keep
ing children quiet when the yare i'll or
want to cry is to be prohibited by the
bureau of public health. For some
months past a publicity campaign
against the use of such things has been
conducted by the bureau of advertis-
ing in street cars and other ways TO
reach the people. A poster campaign
against alcohol has also been started.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
MAN DEMANDS TO SEE
OFFICERS BADGE; is
GIVEN CELL in JAIL,

.Skepticism as to the truth Of Traffic
Officer Gordon Newman's. 'clairn that
he was a police officer landed John
Weisthal in the city Jail early Tuesday
morning following the fire on Greene
street, and the man was still q pris-
oner early Wednesday morning.
According o. the statement of mem
bers of the fire department, Weisthal
parked his car alongside one of the fire
trucks, if violation of the city ordin
ance which prohibits parking within
200 feet of any fire hydrant or other
fire fighting equipment.
Newman rushed to the scene of the
fire after having hurriedly dressed
when the alarm was sounded. Seeing
Weisthals car impairing the work of
the firemen, Newman ordered the man
to move, but Weisthal is said to have
refused, demanding to see Newman S
badge of ,au u.hority.
The officer found lie had left his
badge on some of his other clothing,
and Weisthal was said to have been
persistent in his refusal to obey New
mans request to move the car. New
man requested Fire Chief Nemeck to
place Weisthal under arrest and upon
reaching the city Jail offered, conHine-
ing evidence of his authority as an Of
ficer.
WeisthaT' was booked on charges of
Interfering with the work of the fire
department and refusing to obey a po-
lice. officer. No session of the police
court was, held Tuesday and the man
was stillaa prisoner Wednesday morn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Mrs. Margaret Chancellor
?. Weds Bisbee Man Tuesday

Miss Margaret Chancellor, propriet-
ress of the Gadsden Beauty Shop and
the Gadsden Beauty Training schooi,
was married Tuesday evening in
Bisbee to Paul Hcltry, formerly of
Blsbee, according to word received III
the city.
The couple were accompanied to
Bisbee by Holtry's brother, Byron,
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. McElwee,
Following the ceremony, the couple
and the friends who accompanied
them were guests at q wedding dim
ner and dance, rendered by MIS-. NJ.
Ragsdale at her home in Bisbee.
The rouple plan to make their
residence in. Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
GRADES ON WHICH THE.
LOCAL SCHOOL ANNUAL.
WON PRIZE, RECEIVED

The grade sheet for the Copper Ket-
tie, high school annual, has been re-
ceiVed from the Ar Craft Guild of
Chicago, showing the grades it receiv-
ed in the fourth enational contest, in
which the Douglas high school annual
took first place and was awarded a
silver trophy cup as reward.
The book was carefully judged by
Ralph D. Rogers, president of the, Rog-
crs Printing company, and Harry Hill
man, editor of the Inland Printer. Both
of these men are of national reputa-
ton in the field of; graphic arts and
their opinions should be worth consid-
Grafton.
The book was judged from the edi-
torial makeup; the mechanical makeup
and the financial status Under L4lo
first heading, the cover, the fly sheets,
the view section, the classes and ad-
ministration, literary content, humor
originality and athletic section were
rated as excellent Iand the remaining
factors, opening pages, division and
sub division pagesy tfcature section, or
ganizations and advertising section
were rated good. nNoe of the items
were rated fair.
In the mechanical makeup, the en-
craving, printing and art work were
rated excellent and photography was
rated good The financial status was
rated excellent. This is the third year
in succession that the Copper Kettle
has won in the national contest spon-
sored by the Art Craft Guild, taking
first place in 1924 and 1926 and second
place in 1925. The Copper Kettle also
won prizes in the C. l. P. A. contest.
The Copper Kettle is printed and pub
lished in the Douglas high school print
shop by the students of the school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
BoOkkeeper Falls Heir
-E9A fn Fortune

Upon the death of an uncle L in
herited $4,000. I gave up my posi-
ton, and intended enjoying myself
when l was stricken with severe
case of stomach trouble and collie
attacks. Two of these attacks made
me lose consciousness. After treat
ing with our best doctors with little
benefit l decided to try MAYR'S,
and it helped ME at once. 1 have
been entirely well for the past year"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucUs
from the intestinal tract and alIays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
unded.-Druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
NEAR 1000 VOTERS In
CITY FAILED TO CAST
BALLOTS In ELECTION

Practically 1000 registered voters in
the various precincts of Douglas and
Pirtlevlle failed to vote Tuesday. The
total registration was 1850, Of whom
only 2,S75 voted. In proportion to reg
istration, precinct No. 0 polled the
heaviest vote in the city, with 333 out
of 35S. The precincts that had the
,lightest vote were No. 2, in which 1913
persons failed to vote; No. S, which
voted 35G out of 4S4, and No. J. in
which. 1913 registered voted failed to
reach the, polls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
BRENNAN UNABLE TO VOTE

CHICAGO, Nov. 2. - Up - The demo-
cratic ticket lost one sure vote here
today when George E. Brennan, candi- ,
date for United States senator, was
forbidden to leave his home to cast his
ballot by physicians who have been
attending him since his return from a
hospital where Ne spent the major por-
tion of the campaign period suffering
from an injured knee Mrs. Brennan,
who has taken an active part in her
husbands campaign since his confine-
ment, went to the polls early.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
CoLLIDEs WITH FUNERAL CAR

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 CPl-Mrs. William
Diether, co. here from Hollywood,
Calf, visiting relatives, was killed to-
day and two other women and child
were severely injured when an automo-
bile in which they We're riding collided
with another car bearing a funeral
party of six. None of the funeral party
was hurt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
CARAwAY REFLECTED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 2.-tP--
Thaddeus H. Caraway, democrat Ar
kansas, was reelected to the United
States senate in today's general cleo
ton. The. Junior senator's candidacy
was without opposition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Leave For PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. o'Ne.l left for
Phoenix early Wednesday morning.
They Will visit With friends IN the
capital and stop in Tucson en- route
to see their son, James o'Neil, who
attends the University Of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Spend Tuesday In Douglas

Wyda shannon bridge foreman, and
Henry Merrell of the county road de-
partment in Leslie canyon, spent Tues.
day in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Inspector Here

I1SpectOr Hero
Howard 'iIampston of the county road
department. is in: the Douglas district
inspecting and repairing county trucks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03

Announcing the opening of a res
taurant at GIG Sixteenth street Home
cooking. You are assured good eats.
Mrs. w. NJ. Broaden,-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
From MiddIernarch

Mr., and Mrs. e. J. Kelly were here
from Middlemarch, Monday and Tues
day Kelly is connected with the state
highway department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
sophs Defeat seniors

The sophomore team at, the high
school defeated the senior team III
girls volley ball Tuesday afternoon
in series OF Lard fought games.
This is the first of the volley ball
series wn.ch will be going on all
this week in the gymnasium at the
school.
The teams played the ocst two out
Of three games. Miss Lucille Darner
refereed the games. The captains of
the teams were Frances Bennett, Of
th seniors, and Flossie Saunders Of
the sophomores.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03

Glass to Meet
The Wolnens gymnasium class will
meee at 80 a. m. at the Y. NJ. c. A.
today: s@-..-@ s =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
CottrcIIs Attend Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Max Cottfell, who are
visiting the 8. \. Packards from
Tempe, attended a family dinner last
night celebrating the 10th birthday of
3. A. Packard The dinner was held
at the Packard home on Tenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03

The InternationaI Club. Quality and
Service. In Aqua Priefa.-- Advr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03

The international Grub, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Kirbys In City

k1rDyS IN CITY
Elmer and Frank Kirby are in
Douglas from their home in the White
water district.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Tombstone Visitor

Mrs. Emmett Gleeson, who is en-
ployed in the county supervisors Of
flee, was in Douglas Monday and Tues
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Pollard Here

Pollard Here
NJ. l.. Pollard Of the Mrtati ranch
in Mexico is in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03

The International CLUB. Quality and
Service. In Aqua Prieta-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
mrs. Frost III

Mrs. E'rOst III
Mrs. Mabel Frost is temporarily
absent from her duties at the
Seventh street school, due to a severe
Geld. Mrs. Frost expects to be oue
again, the latter part of the week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Gilmore Back

Attorney W. G. Gilmore who has
Eeen in Prescott for the past week
has returned to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
I.orcas Society Meets

The Dorcas society of the Christian
church will meet at the church build
ing Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
All members are urged to be present
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Leaders Mect

Physical education leaders met last
night at the Y to discuss further
plans for work in the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
RrMMAGE SALE

The ladies of The Christian church
will hold Rummage Sale Nov. 5 and
G, SO G Ave.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Change Address

Mr. and Mrs. John Stuppi and
daughter Annette, have moved to
1924 Ninta street, the house formerly
occupied by DIR. Geo. Dunno and fam
ily. The Dunnes have moved to 924
l. avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
rtoarks Here

1tOsdEhNB HUI
Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. NJ Roarls, of
Tombstone, were in the city Tuesday
to vote.
Ross Here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03

H. L. Hutchinson, county recol
was in the city Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Cary Better

DR.. L. L. Cary who suffered a
severe relapse Monday night is slight
ly better today. DR.. Cary has been
i'll for some time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Titnans in CITY

Pifmans in City
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Pitman, of
Nacozari, were in the city Tuesday.
T-tman is former University of
Arizona man.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Ed James better

Ed James, clerk OF the superior,
who has been critically III at the
Copper Queen hospital in Bisbee,
passed the crisis Sunday and has been
removed to his home in Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
JOhnsOnS In

Mr and Mrs p. j. Johnson, Jr., of
Ash canyon were in Douglas Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03

f'No Breakfast Complete Without
e.., ,tE The Dispatch" &t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Child Better

Donald Hurley Cuppe who has been
i'll with pneumonia is able to be out
again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03

Mrs. Geo. w. Swain and Miss Alice
Swain spent election day in Douglas.
The SWANS are residents Of Tomb
stone.