davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-04

No change In the standings of the
two leading teams resulted from the
matches of last week, as King Pins
made a clean sweep of the set with
Regulars while Stanford Paper Co.
was taking all three from Cornell's
Lunch Coliseum alleys on Wednes
day, April {, will be taxed to their
capacity, as King Pins and Stanford
Paper Co. clash In their final meeting
of the season.
Trailing the leaders by three games,
the Papermakers face a herculean
task. In order to gain the league
leadership a clean sweep of the set
Evening star., 1926-04-04
WILLIAMS SENSATIONAL
COMEBACK MAY SOLVE 1T
Stuff He Drank Before ''PinchHitting'' i'm Match
Last Week, Probably Is Same Kind of Fluid
Harry krauss Imbibed Years Ago.
\/OU might not believe it" $.

OU might Old Timer, he removed
and threw the floor under the
bench carefully hanging their place but the great
suffered the destruction OF the label
ona Of Harry krau Joe mum
bowling arevs in New 10 to II ago
picking onne krauss again
from them But what was
that about the abe know
but LII hep along SO hat
cans ( witt
the Old Times. to himself II
No. nrui i irnno he olive
Evening star., 1926-04-04
the BOwlers

ATMORE and Washington bowlers will the first half
the Coliseum Saturday night The
- rolled in Baltimore the following Saturday,
definitely settled the match probably will be
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Track officials i'm Japan have
adopted the Intercollegiate A. A. a.
rules to govern sports in that country.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Ea.rE ~ T-
Records to Date.

High team set--King Pins. 1.S21.
High team game--Convention Hall. 663.
High individual set-Rosenberg.. 4QS.
High individual game-Friend. 163.
Greatest number of spares-Megaw. .215.
CrootaGf number of strikes-MiflRr ct AZ
Evening star., 1926-04-04

There seems to be no way to hurry
up the Halves bill to prohibit the
sale and interstate shipment Of bass.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

can get it over with as soon as possl
Il wonder went on the Old l.
all these years that mystery is gong
"Snre " the Kid asserted. ''N on n
Evening star., 1926-04-04
ODD FELLOWS BOWLING LEAGUE.
Records to Date,

Records to Date.
High individual game--Campbell, 16J,
High individual set--Horning and Elicit,
300. c,,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
LAKE COUNTY cow
CAPTURES HONORS

Charlotte" a grade Jersey COW
owned by L. w. Mccarthy Of the Lake
County Cow Testing association led
all COWS in testing organizations Of
the state in February with a record
of S2.8 pounds Of butter fat and 1,15O
pounds Of milk. The COW produced
an unusually high quality Cf milk, the
butter fat content averaging ~ per
cent for the month. The highest milk
producer for February was "POsch
Belle-Fayne," a Holstein owned by
W. E. Voelker Of the Flathead Coun-
ty club, with a record Of 2,195 pounds
Of milk and 1913 pounds Of butter fat.
The Yellowstone association led
all associations of the state in aver
age milk and butter fat production
for February with 775.9 pounds OF
milk and 27.8 pounds Of butter fat,
The Flathead club led the smaller
testing organizations with an average
of sol pounds Of milk and 29.4 pounds
of butter fat. Jan Jansma's herd OF
grade Holsteins Of the Yellowstone
association was first in milk and but
ter fat production among herds ct Is
or more COWS and L. w. McCarthy's
mixed herd of the Lake County asso-
citation YVES first among the small
herds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
SOW GRAIN EARLY
FOR BETTER CROP

In most parts Of the state the farm
er who gets his wheat, oats and BAR
ley in around April Is has a better
chance for a good crop than the one
who does not plant until later in the
season, according to the Montana Ex-
tension service. In a recent discus
sion Of planting dates, D. B. Noble,
county agent Of Roosevelt county
pointed out that when these grains
are planted May / the yield is likely
to be q third less than if planted Is
days earlier and if seeding is delayed
until May Is, the crop is likely to be
cut in haH.
In the matter Of early seeding, Mr..
Noble explains that the farmer with
summer fallOwed land OF corn land
has a decided advantage over the one
depending upon spring blowing. In
late seasons, soil and weather cOndi-
tons make seeding impossible at the
desired time. Summer fallowed OF
corn land is ready for seed when IA.
vOrable planting conditions arrive
while in other cases valuable time is
wasted in blowing and preparing thu
soil.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
HOME FROM MUSIC MEET.

Bringing several prizes and some
honorable mentions, Gallatin eOunty's
II contestants in the state music
meet at Kalispell April 8, 9, and 10,
returned Tuesday. Edwin Maher,
saxophone ~sOloist, won first in that
event, getting a gold medal and a
silver cup. Miss Flora Davis and
Miss Katherine Bohart won a banner
Tor third place in the piano duet
competition. Banner for third place
was captured also by the boys quar-
.teb-FlOyd Willis, Everett Neil, Rus
sell Clarke and Austin De Frate.
Elizabeth Maher, piano sOloist and ac-
companist, won praise at the meet.
In view Of the fact that $50 contest
ants from all sections Of the state
competed at the meet, Gallatin's rep
resentatives are considered to have
made a very creditable showing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
FRED BROWN TALKS
ON CITYsS FINANCES
AT KIWANIS DINNER

At the regular weekly noon lunch
con Monday Of the Kiwanis club, Pred
M. Brown city manager, gave an inter
esting and informative addr&s on the
financial situation and activities Of
the city. Mr.. Brown pointed out and
discussed the salient points in the
annual report he recently prepared
for the city commissioners. Copies
of the report, he announced, may be
obtained from his office upon request.
The document contains a complete
! summary Of the city's business in
1925, with information, explanations,
and suggestions Of great value to eV-
cry resident and property holder.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MARY REEDER

Funeral services for Mary Eta
Reeder, 13-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Reeder who reside six
miles west of Belgrade, were held
Wednesday afternoon at the First
Baptist church n Bozeman, the Rev.
Roy Reece Of Butte, formerly Of Bel
grade, officiating. Burial was in the
Bozeman Odd Fellows cemetery.
The little girl died last Saturday in
a hospital at Rochester, Mimi, where
she had been taken for treatment Of
a throat affection. The body, accom-
panied by the mother, was brought
to BOzeman on N. P. train No. 1 Mon
day.
Besides her parents, two brothers,
Harrison and Norval Reeder, and two
sisters, Virginia and Ruby Reeder.
survive her.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
VARIOUS WEAVES
in COTTON GOODS

Various kinds Of weaving are used
in making cotton fabrics. Some are
better for one purpose, some for an
other. The United States department
of agriculture suggests that it is well
for the housekeeper to know a little
about these weaves.
The warp" yarns are those held
parallel to each other in the loom.
The filling or "weft'l yarns are those
that are carried back and forth over
and under the warp by means Of a
shuttle. A firm, close, regular weave
with q great many threads to each
inch of goods is desirable in fabrics
that must be given hard wear. A
lOOser weave, however, may produce
a fabric satisfactory for ether pur-
poses.
The three types Of weaving used
mostly in the cotton fabrics are the
plain, the twill, and the satin. The
demand for novelty in design has
brought about numerous other weaves
some Of which r variations Of these
three. The plain or "tabby" weave
produces a very durable fabric, such
as plain muslin, ~chambray, or kinder
garten cloth. In the twill weave the
effect Of diagonal lines is produced.
This is decorative, strong, and firm.
It soils less easily than plain weaves,
but is more difficult to launder. Mid
dy twills and denims are examples.
Undulsting, broken, cOrkscrew, and
herringbOne twills T common. The
satin weave is related to the twill and
is seen in sateen. It is beautiful and,
when well constructed, durable. In
Jacquard weaving yarns T introduced
In a special way so as 70 produce a
pattern, as in cotton damask OF table
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
.UDINE SELECTED
AS ENTOMOLOGIST

E. J. Udine Of this city has been ap
pointed deputy state entOmOlOgist in
charge Of insect pest survey work in
Wyoming, according to q recent As
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Chey-
enne.
The appointment was made by A.
D. FaviIle, Wyoming commissioner Of
agriculture. Mr.. Faville indicated
that Nh. Udine's first work would be
to direct a survey Of the alfalfa weevil
pest IN the central section Of WyO-
ming.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

H. Elwood Morris of the M. S. c.
faculty is en- route to Baton Rouge,
La, to check up on Montana seed pO-
tato stock under field conditions. He
was sent there by the Montana Potato
Improvement association, the Montana
Development association, the Helena
Commercial club and the Billings
Chamber of Commerce. Before re-
turning, he will stop at New Ore.
leans, La, and Little Rock and For
Smith, Ark.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
B BRTDGER CANYON
= = = = = g = = y . q \ = = 8

Miss Bernice Ayers spent the week
end at her home in Bozeman.
Several Bridger Canyon ranchers
have begun spring blowing.
Mr.. Vogel Of Bozeman was busy
last week with carpenter work for
Mrs Alfred Nichols. -
Walter Campbell has been assist
ing ]. F. Wheat and Fred Ham with
work on their tractors.
Ralph McMullin Of BOzeman visit
ed several days last week at the home
Of his sister, Mrs, Elvin Wicker.
The Misses Cora and Katie Wheat
spent Sunday in Bozeman at the
home Of their sister, Mrs. Albert
Blair.
Threshing at the Roy Border ranch
was finished last week. The grain
it is reported, was found to be in ex.
celIent condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smiley and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Blair O.
Bozeman spent Sunday afternoon a
the j. F. Wheat ranch.
Mrs. Whitman and sons, JOHNNIE
and Lawrence; Joe Wagner, viii an
Cressie Ccnz, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
Hampton attended a dance in Boze
man Wednesday evening.
Erection Of a new flag pole and tn
repairing Of the fence are improve
ments made at the Upper Bridge
school recently. Fred Ham and Jill
Lynch did the work.
The Upper and Lower Bridge
schools viii give entertainment an
dance at the Upper schoOlhOuse FIR
day evening, April Is, to raise none
to defray the expense Of sending
team to the county track meet.
Canyon folk who shopped IN Boz
man in the last week include Mr.. al
Mrs. Fred Owens, Frank Zemsn, M
and Mrs. Warren Tilton and famil
Nh. and Mrs. Don Christie, Mr.. al
Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
II. Jeter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark JRco
= and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D
{. Wis, John Jeter, and Roscoe and J
y Wheat.
y The Bridger Canyon WomLan's 81
met Thursday at the home Of N.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

Alfred Nichols. There was a good at
tendance Of members, and several vis-
itors were present. Dinner, cafeteria
style, was served at noon. The after
noon was spent socially, n Of the
features being a guessing contest in
which Miss Luella letters won first
prize and Mrs. Paul Davis the con-
ISOLATION. The next meeting Of the
club will be with Mrs. Ira jenkins on
Thursday, April %.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

y . = = q = = y = y q = = u
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

Suit for divorce has been filed in
district court by Margaret Coyote
against Wilfned Coyote, whom she
married in Spokane, Wash, Deem
Der 18, 1922. Desertion and failure
TO provide are charged. They have
one child, custody Of which is asked
by the plaintiff, who also wants $50
q month alimOny.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

linen. The basket weave, used IN
some kinds Of shirtings, is a veria-
ton Of the plain weave. Marquisette
is produced by a special weave,
known as the gauze or lenO, ip which
an extra warp yarn is twisted around
the ordinary warps. Dots and figures
are made in a number of different
ways. Genuine dotted Swiss, made
by swivel weaving, is one Of the best
Of these methods. Figures made by
short clipped threads which can be
pulled out are less satisfactory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

On the grounds Of failure to pro-
vide, Leila Terrell was granted a d.
vOrce from Roy Terrell in district
court Saturday. The two were mar
ried May 81, 1914, in Ottumwa, Iowa.
The plaintiff was given the custody
of their four children, and awarded
alimony Of $50 q month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
LICENSES.

Louis w. ZiEliox and LOuella Pearl
Jeter, both Of BOzeman; Lester
George Miller and Imogean Mcclure,
both Of MaudlOw; Carlton G. Covey
and Edith Montgomery, both Of Boze-
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

KalispeI-NOrth American Oil Re-
filming trust takes oven local refinery
as part Of string Of small plants.
Another plant viii be located at
Havre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

A recent photograph made by Unit
&c States Army cir service of the
Wilson dam and power house AZ
Muscle Shoals. Alabama, where some
day either a government or privately
owned nitrate on hydro-eleCtrie prof.
ect win be 90 operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
1
Retirement of Securities.
ny GEORGE t. HUGHES.


Calling of bonds for redemption is
n common happening in the invest
nlent market. Retiring of preferred
stock is not unusual, and we have as
cussed the recent decision to retire
The preferred shares of the Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey. A bond issue
may be called in whole or In part.
Preferred stock may be retired IN
mart or sas a whole. When we come
TO consider common stock, however
it is quite evident from the nature
of the ease that. no corporation couio
retire all Its common shares, for II II
did the property would have no own
ers.
This brings out clearly the distinc-
ton between bonds and common stock
and between preferred and common
stock. The bondholder is a creditor.
and when his claim is satisfied he
has no further interest in the cor
Doration. The preferred stockholder
is partner with limited claim. and
il that claim is met according to the
agreement. he may be eliminated from
the picture. The common stakeholder,
on the other hand, has an unlimited
title to all assets and earnings after
prior demands have been met.
It follows then that it is impossible
common stock. What sometimes does
occur is that corporation buys in
the open market its own stock and
retires the portion acquired, but that
only makes the shares left outstand
ing the more valuable.
The outstanding example Of this
procedure is the Texas Pacific Land
Trust. This organization, owning
large acreage in Texas. pays no divi-
dends, but uses its income or the
proceeds of the sale of its lands to
acquire its own certificates in the
open market AS these are acquired
they are Cancelled and those that are
left automatically enhance in value
and usually in market price. The re-
suit is that shares in this company
sell at the highest price of any listed
on the New York Stock Exchange.
Whenever a company reduces the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
rronrpt Action.
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
1873 18th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
A Fool and His Money.

The fact that stock certificate is
printed In fancy green scrollwork is
no proof that 1t is worth any more
than ordinary wall paper. Thousands
of people In Washington would have
saved their money If they simply had
asked their banker to tell them what
he knew Of some supposedly wonder.
full investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

amount Of it's common stock, author
lied or outstanding. it raises the value
of the rest In the same manner. This,
however, is not often done. The
usual course is to increase the stock
as demands Of expanding business re-
quire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

partment after experiencing runs.
The banks were not connected. The
Bartlett Trust Co. had resources of
approximately $2,515.O0O and the FL
deity Trust a total Of $566.300. The
former was the second largest Mis-.
souri, bank to close this year Of a
total of Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
RUNS ON TWO BANKS.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, December 20 C9.
The boards of directors Of the Bart
lett Trust Co. and the Fidelity Trust
Co. yesterday placed their institutions
in the hands of the State finance de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Make 1927 an
INVESTMENT YEAR

First, for the proper investment
of holiday funds, select a security
that combines Safety, Marketable
ity and AtrractiveYield. These are
outstanding features of the secur-
titles of the S600,00O,0OO Cities
Service organization, which are
owned by $4,000 people.
Second, take advantage of the
Doherty lnvestmentP Plan through
which you can establish an indie
pendent income by setting aside
each month a part of your earn
ings for investment in these
sound, seasoned securities.
Send for full information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Money To Loan

Secured by first deed of trust r@ai estate
Prevailing interest and comn,sSop.
Joseph |. Weller a s,s W" on, !. T' ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
CHOPPY RHODES WINS
ALL ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP

CHAMPAIGN, Ills, Feb. 27.-John
tChoppy) Rhodes, of the University
of Nebraska, rated as one of the
best halfbacks in the Missouri valley
conference last season. won the 1926
all around championship of the Uni
versity of Illinois relay carnival to-
day, beating out five other con-
testants. Rhodes scored 5S55 points
Kenneth Doherty of the College of
Detroit was second with 527S and
Wallace third with 1892. Two worlds
records were tied and three records
for the carnival We're smashed in
the events this afternoon. The finals
in the major university, college and
individual events were decided to-
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
ADDITIONAL
S SPQGR T S
LOCAL LEGION
TEAM DEFEATS
BISBEE ROLLERS


Fred Hilburn post, American Les
gion, bowling team of Diuglas
Knocked the pins from under the
Bisbee Legion post in the second
match of the seasin at the local Y.
NJ. C. A. Saturday night, taking all
three games and the contest by u
score of 2,1S3 to 2,022.
1t was the second clean victory for
the Douglas players as they trimmed
Bisbee in the mine city recently by
an even greater score. Douglas took
the first game last night $50 to 693,
the second contest 675 to 661 and
the third sos to 66S, giving them q
margin of Ill pins for the match.
Pollock bowled the best game
score for Douglas with I'll and Bar
nuns was next with ITO. Pollock was
also high for the match with his
4S4 but Wettig OF Bisbee was high
for the evening with his asa.
The scores:
Bisbee-De BIo.s 49, Pitchard 416;
Heck S57; Van Vetchen S36; Wittig
494. Total 2,022.
Douglas-Barnum Az; Pollock 4S4;
Hinton 800; simcox 416;{ Weiss 4oy.
Total 2,13S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
B O w Ii N G


Fourteen teams of five men each
have entered the new bowling
tournament which begins Monday,
March /, at the Y. M. &C. A. and con-
tinues until in May. sEach team is
complete, and schedule of matches
will be mailed to each player some-
time during the week.
Rules adopted for the previous
tournaments of the present season
will remain in force for the new
tourney. One of the features which
will again be observed is that
man who is on shift, or otherwise
working at the time he is scheduled
to bowl, may roll-off previous to
the match.
Some changes in personnel have
been made in number of teams,
which will line up as follows:
AMERICAN LEGION
j. A. Weiss, Clarence Hinnton, r.
L. Hoyal, Meyer Stolaroff, and VIM.
Pollak.
PANTHERS
e. o. Bise, w. Bise, c. Bise, Fl. J.
Jorgenson, and e. r.. Judd
APACHES
II D. Stephenson, Bruce Wilcox,
T. p Wooten, Louis Burton, and j.
w. Dolen.
ALL STARS
/ Albert Thrasher, Harry Likes, L. A.
Perrin, Oscar Hickox, and H. Magma.
Y DORMITORY
A. l.. Lamb, Ed. Fraser, Jack
Daniels, w. L. Turner, and Ralph
Hopkins
COPPER QUEEN
Barney Hart, Geo. Struthers, Fred
Lindner, J. w. March, and Burton
Foster.
DETECTIVES
Henry Valencia, Islava, Frank An
chonda, John Kazal, and James Ka-
zal
RAILROAD
j.. H. Johnson, w. w. Young, S. t..
! Kluttz, H. r, Klingensmith, and w.
w. Hill.
c. A. Ballentine, II. G. Warnock,
Hanson, Vic. Nelson, and j. G. Smith.
BUTCHERS
VIM. Evans, Harold Hunsaker, VIM.
Mayo, N. Caldwell, and H. Cald-
well.
BANK OF DOUGLAS
Jack Cooper, j. r. Crowell, Fred
Melvin, Coughin, and Dittmer.
DIRECTORS
C. NJ. Seaman, Archie Poe, NJ E.
Jacks, w. r. Davis, and ID. w.
Stockham.
PAUL's QUARRY
T.. G. Richards, Earl Barnum Doc
Hill, and II. J. Lewis.
11th STREETERS
DR.. l.. B. Cary, DR.. G. 4. Guilfoyle,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

II wOuldn't surprise me IL the major
league baseball magnates too over
the proposition since they have the
parks to handle the crowds. That
would assure it's SucceSs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

Having the proper college spirit,
Brooks intends to transfer his 200
pounds to the rowing shell wIlefe me
hopes it will be of greater, value to
Wisconsin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
DOUGLAS WOMEN
LOSE In MATCH
WITH BISBEE

Despite their previous victory over
the women golfers of the Warren
District Country club short time
ago, the Douglas Country club
women's golf team was badly beaten
on the mine city links in the return
match Saturday which ended Is to 3
in the Bisbee outfits favor.
The Douglas women played hard
but were not any match for their
rivals on the foreign course. Mrs.
c. A. Nichols, Mrs. c. G. Weaves and
Miss Mary O. Wilson were the only
winners of the day for Douglas. AM
other and deciding match will prob
ably be played within the next few
links After the contests yesterday,
the Douglas players were the guests
of the Bisbee women at luncheon at
the Warren district club.
The group who made the trip from
this city to meet the Bisbee women
included.
Miss Portia Morhaus, Mrs. Lynn
S. Palmer, Mrs Mary Calisher, Mrs.
g. W. Patterson, Mrs. c. G. Weaver,
Mrs. e. C. Hamiter, Miss Amelia
Paulzer, Miss Marylyn Norton, Mrs.
Walter V. Mahon, Mrs. George. S.
Drysdale, Mrs. C. A. Nichols. Mrs.
Henry Williams, Miss Mary o. Will
son, Miss Harriet Parsons, Mrs. G.
W. Spoerry Mrs. Aleck Jolly, Mrs.
George Dave, Mrs. Price, Mrs j. T..
Hood, Mrs. B. G. Thompson and Mrs.
Ralph Caughlan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

Dr. f. w. Patterson, j. Simcox,
and Stewart Carpenter
Wednesday nights will be open
for practice games, and under a new
pin-boy system there will be two
shifts, one group beginning at 4:3O
and working until Z, and the other
group coming on at that time and
working until 10 p. m. The boys will
alternate nights, 50 that no lad will
have more than three nights per
week
This weeks schedule:
Monday: Apaches VS.. Panthers; Y
Dorm VS.. Butchers.
Tuesday: American Legion VS.. Y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Arizona Power Company
Cuts Rate On Electricity
For Patrons in Prescott

PRESCOTT, Fes4 27.-The Arizona
Power company has announced dras-
tic cut in the rate of electricity in
Prescott. Rates will be reduced from
four to eight cents a lzilowatt houl
and it is stated that the special rate
of four cents a l<ilowatt hour for cleo
tricity used for cooking will be the
lowest in the state.
I'VE are reducing the rates in order
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
MISS CAMERON WINS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.---Miss Mar
garet Cameron of Annandale today
Won the wonens championship mid
winter golf tournament at Los AM
geles Country club and l, defeat-
ing Mrs. George Lewis, former Utah
title holder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

to take some of the burden from the
local residents" the announcement of
the company said, Our company did
not lose any money in the recent clos
ing of the Prescott State bank and in
lowering our rate we hope to be able
to take fraction of the loss from
those who did suffer-"