davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Cigarette Habit Growing

TOXIC. August IA Op.-GroWth of
the cigarette habit among Japa nese
schoolboys u causing authorities con;
Germ - --t~-.' - - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

chewing tobacco, and observes the un-
usual custom of having all calleEs
walk unanrounced into his sanctum.
Ex-COwbOy CAN Ride.
William Marion Jardine, Secretary
of Agriculture, is the most persistent
golf disciple in the cabinet, and. al
though hiS sta tnna iS 11nOr.t hndnX his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Chevy Chase or Burning Tree Club.
Andrew William Mellon, Secretary
of the Treasury. derives a great deal
of pleasure from his collection of
great masters. He is an undisputed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
CABINET SHOWS HUMAN, TRAITS
WHEN ROMPINC TIME ARRIVES
Dignified Gentlemen Who Manage the AAffairs of a
Great Nation Have Hobbies and Entilusi-
asmss Like Any Schoolboy. \

the Navy, an Annapolis \ graduate.
leans toward Naval traditions In
cha m nioninc the preservation of Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

of young Americans. While in the
Capital he plays an occasional game
of golf when sufficiently urged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Collects ANTIQUE Clocks.

lakes with his business associates al
the card table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
CITY HEADS TO CUT
BUDGET WITHOUT
HELP OF COUNCIL

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
RISING TOURIST TIDE
BRINGS RICH HAUL
TO CAPITOL GUIDES
Continued from First Page

sightseeing companies. the guide
replied. Since they always come in
large numbers, we give them a.z fiat
rate of Is cents per head. We take
down the number of persons in the
party. the name of the company. and
submit a bill at regular periods. Then
the company sends us the money.
When especially large private parties
come, we give them a special rate.
too. We just had a party of eight,
for instance, and l only charged
them $3.50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
FIGHT AT HEARING
OF ASSAULT CASE
INVOLVING WOMEN

Continued from First Page.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
VACATION FOR MOTHERS

A MONG my cherished possessions is
an old ambrotype of my mothers
father and mother. AS far as I can
learn. they were about thirty-five when
it was taken. They look older than
people of sixty-five today.
Statisticians say that the average
length Of life today is Is years more
than it was IS years ago. That's true.
It's also true that the average man
and woman Of fifty isn't relatively any
older than the person Of thirty-five
used to be.
Now, If that's true, then middle
aged people ought to get as much joy
out of life as young people, and they
would If they were given chance.
That's what Mrs. Jane S. McKin-
man, state home demonstrator of
North Carolina, thought. The state
employed her to go through the state
and show women, especially 'arm
housewives, how to use the knowledge
of better ways of living that the state
department Of domestic economy had
worked out. In doing this work, she
was impressed with the fact that the
only people who never had vacations
were farmers wives. So, instead of
holding her next demonstration In
town. she arranged for a three-days'
camp and invited all the farmer wives
in that county to come.
Was 1t a success? Here's what
newspaper man said when he saw so
farmers wives playing like girls at
the camp. II never would have be-
lieved 1t IL I hadn't seen it. There
were so farmers wives bunking to-
,gether In plainly furnished shacks.
getting up in the morning and doing
setting-up exercises before breakfast,
so hungry women eating for once with
hearty appetites a breakfast they
didn't have to cook themselves and
then starting out on the days pro-
gram with minds alert and full Of in
terest. TITS the first real holiday I've
had in the % years / have been mar
ried," said one cheerful little woman"
And why not. If plans are made
ahead for the slackest week in the
year and every woman got away from
daily routine just for six days for
simple life outdoors with other women
as her companions, the result would
last all year and every woman who
went would be eager to go again.
Impossible? Not at all. Mrs. Nc
Kinman has done it. And I'll bet
there are dozens Of tired mothers In
North Carolina that will bless her
name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16

HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
AFTER FORTY GET A
HOBBY

| DLAY Is just as necessary for the
grown person as for the child. It
isn't the same kind of play, of course.
| You wouldn't expect to see the man of
forty-five or fifty playing marbles or
shiny or flying kite, any more than
you would expect to see woman with
grown sons and daughters playing with
dolls But the middle-aged need some
recreation outside of their daily work.
Especially does the older person need
some diversions. Many woman finds
little In life to interest her after her
children are grown. Many a man
works hard for years so he can ire
tire" and then suddenly realizes that
he has nothing to retire to and SO
| spends his last years working because
there is nothing else he knows how to
do or cares to do.
DR.. Lewellys f. Barker, formerly
professor of medicine at Johns Hop
kins university and chief of the Johns
Hopkins hospital at Baltimore, says
that play of some kind is necessary for
important factors in postponing old
age. Only he doesn't call it play. He
calls 1t having hobby
ut Is easy to tell man not to
worry he says, ''but he is likely to re-
ply, How can / help it," The unoc-
cupied mind will work on something.
# it isn't something which diverts the
mind then 1t will brood over fits own
worries Every man and woman
should have hobby to occupy the
mind and divert it and to relax the
tension of business cares.
Chauncey Depew is known all over
the country as an orator and especially
as witty and graceful after-dinner
speaker. Comparatively few know thas
for sixty years he has been one Of the
leading railroad executives of the coun-
try. He took up public speaking as
hobby because he found that prepar-
ing his speeches made him forget his
railroad cares.
What hobby shall take up, asks the
tired business man. 1t doesn't matter.
wild birds, fishing. gardening, carpen-
ter work, travelling if you can get
away, reading books of travel if you
can't. Anything that will give you an
interest and give your mind change.
know two eminent physicians, one
an eye specialist and one skin spe-,
cialist. The eye mans hobby is battle
fields. He has visited every battle
ground of the Revolution, the War of
~ and the Civil war; The other man
for years was kept at home by an In
valid mother His hobby is books, on
African travel. He reads them so
thoroughly that when he gives talks
on Africa someone always says, How
many years did you live in Africa, doc
tor?" He has never been within 5000
miles of Africa. But his mind has
lived there for years
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16

There's nothing like Tanlac to
purify the blood, put the stomach
and liver in working order and
build up a rundown body.
Millions Of men and women have
been benefited by this great tonic
and builder that Is compounded
after the famous Tanlac formula
from roots, barks and herbs.
II you are nervous, suffer from
Indigestion; have rheumatism, tor
pid liver, buy bottle Of Tanlac at
your drug store today. See how
you start to improve right from the
first. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
for constipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
Good Cake

Alma made an angel cake.
For her darling Harry's sake.
Harry, you piece must take !"
This she meant.
Harry ate it, every crumb,
Then he heard the angels hum,
Calling softly, Harry, come"
Harry went-Crescent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
French Use Planes

The number of passengers carried
by French airplanes in 1924 was more
than 10000, and the quantity Of mer-
chandise carried about 2,500,000
pounds, the latest figures show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
Tan1ac builds
strong bodies

~ scarcely dared TO
eat. LjVsr. kidney
asd bowsis wers
Gsordsred. I SAT-.
cred night 0sd day.
Taskac toned ap my
system, gradually
eliminated organic
troubles and Sour 1
enjoy sound health"
Sam vel Tiis, SO4
Main ST.. DicksoS
CSey. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
Pays for Belief IN Luck

In Japan the luckiest number is
eight The telephone subscriber who
holds it pays $500 a year for the
privilege.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16

Sore and infamed eyes, sites and granula-
lions healed promptly by nightly use Of
Roman Eye Balsam. IS cents. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16

The too constant use even OF good
things Is hurtful.-Syrus.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
NACOZARI NEWS NOTES

company's ranch several miles south
of here. Doctor Veal is manager of
the big ranch.
The following were registered at
.he Hotel de Nacozari last week:
, Joaquin L. Lopez and A. d. Hahn
! and family. of Plares; Hermina
Molina, of Cumpas; J. G. Lazarrarija,
Of Hermosilla; Maxiano zuniga and
Gonzalzson, of Cananea; A. Gayon,
of Nogales, Sonora; Ignacio Ped
raza, of I'll Tigre; Fernando Elias,
p. B. Miramontes and Cayetano
Qudino, Of Nogales, Sonora; Antonio
Yanez and Enrique and Ascar Vas
quez, of lei Tigre; James Valenzano,
! of Cananea; Adolfo Reyes, cf Doug
las H. II. Appel, of Tucson; Fran
cisco S. Moreno, of Aqua Prieta; A.
Rencaum, of Moctezuma; Bob SlauGh
ter, of Dallas; Mrs. A. L. oxford, of
Cumpas; Emilio Hoyos, George Gar
doni and C. w. Parkham, of Berkeley,
Calf; e. Fernandez, of Mexico City;
G. Rodriguez, of Hermosillo; A. OPP
penheim and wife, of Pilares; e. M.
Lewis and family of Ray, Arizona;
Luis Bernal and family and Emilio
e.. Fimbres, of Cumpas; DR.. and
Mrs. G. w. Patterson, of Douglas;
A. r. Newhart, of Los Angeles; w.
r. Mahavier, of El Paso; P. Reyes, of
Aqua Prieta, and Charles S. Henning,
of Ell Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Santacruz and
family returned Saturday from a va
cation spent on the coast. Santacruz
is manager of the Botica Nacozari.
w. r. Mahavier, of Ell Paso, arrived
last week. Mahavier is an engineer
and has accepted employment with
the company in the mines at Pilares.
Charles S. Henning, of the engineer
ing department of the Southern
Pacific in Ell Paso, Texas, arrived
Saturday and will spend several days
in Nacozari and vicinity.
Lynn Hersey and Phil Krieger left
overland Monday morning for the
Pacific coast. where they will spend
their vacation, making the trip in
Hersey's new Buick coupe.
Miss Sarah E. Bomar, of Tyronne,
N. NJ, is expected to arrive in Naco-
zari this week and will be the. guest
of Mrs. M. j. Crowley Miss Bomar
expects to spend several days here.
James Valenzano is spending sew
douC in %1ic xyiainifU 10nlyin n Or
after diamond drill contracts which
be has with several mining companies
here and in Pilares.
The Pilares Social club descended
upon the Nacozari Country club Sat-
urday and successfully defended their
ownership of the Beckett sports
trophy cup for another six months.
The two days events started Satur
day at 1890 p. m, the schedule and
result being as follows:
Tennis-Kriesel and MacDonnell
beat Paco and Teran, 5; Branham and
Leland beat Aver and McLachlan, 5;
Jenkins and Pittman lost to Cunning
ham and Rawlins, 5; Hersey beat
Brady 3; Kreiger and Williams beat
Macdonald and Thompson, s. Crevei-
ing lost to Groton, 3 Mrs. Jenkins
and Mrs. Leland lost to Mrs. Flippen
|. and Mrs. Wooley, 5.
! Horseshoes-Kriege and Hersey
beat Bitticks and Groton, Q; Nolte
and Gilkerson lost to Edgar and
Shipman, 2; Stott and Williams lost
to Talbot and Crowley, Q; Mrs. Mix
and Mrs. Williams beat Mrs. Fast
and Miss Rousseau, 2; Miss Bleistein
and J. C. Creveling beat Mrs. Flippen
and H. L. Gobble, 2.
/ Playground Ball -up-Pilares;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

S. A. Williamson, formerly of this
city, but now of Tucson, was in Ben.
son Sunday. He was on his way TO
Douglas, where he is to be stationed
as an immigration officer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
BENSON

W. A. Mapes, Esther Reddach and
Maria Hudnall spent Sunday in Tue
son. Mar Hudnall is here from Texas,
attending school, and is making nor
home with her aunt, Mrs. w. a..
Mapes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Branham, Craigie, ID. NJ Crevelng,
Frazier, Hersey, Jenkins, Kreisel,
Krieger, mcdonnell, Mix, Pittman,
Robinson, Smith and Williams. Naco
zari: Aver, Brady, Cunningham, Bob
BILE, Humphrey, McLachlan, J. NM
tano Moreno, Paco, Rawlins, c. L.
Teran, ]. B. Teran and Vasquez
Gudino
Out of a scheduled three games,
Pilares and Nacozari each won one,
the points at the finish of the second
game being % to 90 in favor Of
Pilares. consequently the third game
was not played.
Immediately following the horse
shoe matches, luncheon was served on
the staff house porch.
Saturday night the visitors were
entertained with a dance given at
the Biblioteca. Sandwiches and
punch were served during the eve
ming. The dance hall was most
drtistically decorated, much credit
being due A. Eddy. who was in
charge, assisted by Nat Russell. A.,
The following committees were i'm
charge of entertaining the visitorsf
Program, A. ]. Houle and NJ. c.
Kendrick; transportation, Frank Aver
and w p. Shea baggage, w. 4.
Belcher and e. j. Humphrey; recep-
tion, board of directors and all mem
bers; housing, w. N. Flippen and
+. Fl. Mclaughlin; dance, r. d. Eddy,
chairman; decorations, N. s. Russell:
music, Frank ". Fryer; refreshments,
H. C. Groton; luncheon, II. L. Talbot,
chairman; Miss Clark, Miss Small,
Miss Witte, Camp Fire Girls and
Boy Scouts. Sports, w. T. Macdonald,
chairman; tennis, Frank Aver, Henry
Cunningham and T.. G. Rawlins;
playground ball, Oscar Moreno and
Julian Paco, horseshoes, Jack Ship
man and II. L. Gobble.
The housing committee reports that
approximately 65 visitors were enter
tanned in the two-day vent, which
was extremely satisfactory in every
respect.
]. B. Mattingly left Monday morn
ing for the coast, where he will spend
his vacation Mattingly is assistant
manager of the company store de-
partment here.
AGolfo lSeyeS spent SeVeral udyS
in this vicinity last week. Reyes
represents the Sonora Mercantile
company, of Douglas.
H. T. Appel, of Tucson, was in
Nacozari last week in the interests
of the Albert Steinfeldt company of
that city
]. Pacho, representing the Douglas
Hardware company, passed through
Nacozari last week on his way to
Cumpas and Moctezuma. Pacho
travels overland in his own car.
H. H. Horton is spending several
weeks in Mexico City. Horton is
expected back sometime next month.
Miss Georgia Witte is visiting with
relatives in Douglas. Miss Wltto
is expected to return Tuesday OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Belcher and
son, Billie, returned from their vaca'
ZION sunday. The Belchers spent the
majority of their time in and about
Douglas.
Miss Margaret Horton returned
from a short vacation Sunday spent
with her aunt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
ULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY NEWS

a splinter into his foot Friday. His
parents being unable to take it out
brought him to Pearce to DR.. Woods.
Mrs. c. c. Rathbun, of the Light
district did some shopping in Fearce
Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

James Nelson has rsturrtd to lis
work on the highway department,
after vacation of two weeks. Nc!-
son has worked for the Highway de-
partrlent foc wo years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
McNEAL

The funeral of Mrs. c. A. Camolli
was held in McNeal Sunday, with
Porter and Ames in charge. The
Reverend Wintergreen, of Wilcox,
conducted the services. Many beau
tiful floral remembranceS were banked
high about the coffin. Mrs. Camolli
left a host of friends who will miss
her companionship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
ST. DAVID

1he Pickwick stages tried to ford
the river al st. David last Wednes-
day. but failed, and had to go bacx
to Fairbanks To cross thu river.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Lo Wright has announced his
candidacy for state representative on
the republican ticket, opposing Nor
man Abel, democrat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

George Tagaga and sons, of Wilcox.
were in Pearce Saturday. Mr.. Takaga
formerly operated restaurant here
for a number of years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

The following Pearcites attended
the Sells Floto circus i'll Douglas Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ewing, Miss
BERTHE Ceilings, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Murphy, Mr.. A. Y. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Barlow, Judge w. D..
Monmonier, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Bryant
and daughters, Annadale and Janet,
and Miss Marporie Mckinney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

DR.. F. w. Randall, of sunglow
ranch in the Chiricahuas, was in
Pearce Tuesday returning from the
county fair at Douglas and was ac-
companied to his home by his daugh-
ter, Helen, who spent the past two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L..
Bryant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Mrs. T. B. Smith was in from her
ranch Thursday calling on friends.
H. Hill, of Fort Hauchuca, was
visiting friends Thursday evening,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Mrs. Ida Brimball returned to- St.
David last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Brimball will reside at the home of
Mrs. Fl. M. Scranton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

James Van Ort was in from his
ranch Saturday shopping.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Tuesday en- route to Cochise.
Percy Wilson, owner of the Taylor
and Wilson store, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday, here looking after his
interest in the business. Mr.. Wilson
also has store in Naco to which
he devotes most of his time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

marked improvement in the work
of pupils Of all grades in the Benson
grammar school was noted during the
exhibition held October Is. This was
the first of nine monthly exhibitions
to be held during the school terms.
The object of these exhibitions is to
increase the interest of parents IN
the work of the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short left
here for Tucson Monday They have
been visiting Mrs. Shorts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frnak Jones, for some
time.
The Southern Pacific sigma! corps.
which has been stationed at Meseal
for the lasI four or tive months. has
been ,naved to Ell Paso.
Eddie Benton, Carter Harrison, Will
liam Richards, John Cox and Thelma
Harrington mota.ed to Tucson Sun
day evening. after having enjoyed a
chicken dinner at the hon,.y Of Mrs.
j. Benton, in honor Of William Kich
ards and Carter Harrison, who will
leave. soon for El Pasc.
Jack Kelly, ac Douglas, is taking
the place Of w. A. Glenn. cattle in
spector, while Glenn is on vata-
tion.
r. L. Ball and Allen Brown mo-
tored to Tucson Tuesday evening for
visit with Balls brother, Edward,
who is attending the University of
Arizona.
Clifton f?dgerton, agent for the 5.
P. at Benson, has returned from San
Francisco, where he recently ahdcr'
went a torsil operation.
Each month a test for speed in
| :ypewriting is sent out by the school
| departments of several typewriter
companies TO be given students. The
| first award, the certificate of pro
! ficiency, is given for a net speed o.
80 words a minute for Is minutes
For each additional 10 words an
| award is given. Forty words wins q
| bronze PIN so, silver pin; 60, gold
| pin set with pearls; 80, gold pin
| set with rubies and pearls, so, gold
! pin set with sapphires, and 100, q
! gold pin set with a diamond. Only
one student in the Benson Union high
school. Verna Proffitt, has won tht
gold pin, with so words. Louise Soza
won pin with so words, and Edna
! Lewis has qualified for another. Sew
eral students have 30-word certifi
Gates, including Frances Roberts, Lena
Jones, Lucille Brown and Rutl
Schwab. The results of the Under
wood tests for advanced classes show
Verna Proffitt, II words; Edna Lewis
40; Ruth Sohwab 81, and Louise SOFA
A. The first year classes test re
suited as follows: Frances Roberts
( 81 words; Lucille Brown, 50; Lucill'
| Harmon, 23 John Cox, %, and Lot
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Miss Helen L. Brown, county super
intendent of public instruction, was
in Benson on school business last
Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs, Leroy Ina Judd are
the proud parents of an IL " pound
baby daughter. torn October 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Mrs George Eisenhart, of Mascot,
stopped in Pearce Tuesday calling
on friends before going out to the
ranch of William Harper, her uncle,
few miles west of Pcorce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Miss Sophie Dale, of Nogales, spent
= few days in Benson visiting friends.
this week. Miss Dale was formerly
owner of the Virginia hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23


called out Tuesday at 2 a. M, the
alarm being sent in by the store de-
partment watchman. A motor in the
ice plant had gotten overheated
causing considerable smoke, but there
was no blaze and the motor was not
damaged materially.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hahn and family,
Of Pilares, left by automobile Tues
day for Douglas, from whence they
will go to the interior of Mexico,
where Hahn has accepted employ.
ment.
Johnnie Mcdonald, formerly of the
store department force here, left
Monday for Pilares, where he will
take the position recently vacated by
Tom OKeefe.
Joe Manning and father left last
Tuesday for Douglas, where Manning
will join his family and spend his
vacation. Manning is manager of
the Pilares branch store.
Mrs. E. Schroeder left Tuesday
morning by automobile for Douglas
and Los Angeles, Calf, where she
expects to stay indefinitely.
Mrs. A. Mas left Tuesday morning
by railroad motor for Douglas, hav-
ing been obliged to remain in Naco-
zari since the 25th of September
on account of the washouts. The
Mas family were former Nacozari
residents, but are now living in War
rem, Mr.. Mas having been trans
ferred to the management of the
Phelps Dodge Bisbee branch store.
P. G. Beckett and Rex Rice arrived
Wednesday on the Cadillac for a short
visit in Nacozari and vicinity.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Edgar arrived
overland from Douglas Tuesday
afternoon after having spent two
days on the road. They made it
as far as Esqueda the first day and
were obliged to spend the night there,
making the balance of the trip easily
the following day.
The arrival of train last Friday
created no small amount of rejoicing,
being the first. train since the wash
outs on September 27.
A. C. Burnett and William Alex
ander were Nacozari visitors Sunday,
coming from San Pablo Mining and
Milling company's property near
Pilares. Burnett is resident manager
for the San Pablo company.
J. B. Teran, Sr., has been seriously
i'll for the last several days, but is
reported to be much better.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Patterson, Of
Douglas, arrived on Saturdays train
and will be here. and in Pilares. for
several days.
Mrs, A. ]. Brown is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. B. ]. Humphrey.
Mrs. Brown comes from Douglas and
expects to spend several weeks here.
Fred Adams is on his vacation,
which he will spend in the northern
part of Arizona. Adams is making
roadster.
A. M. Slxinfill and boys, Arthur
and Earnest, arrived overland Sun
day afternoon from a vacation spent
in Douglas and vicinity.
DR.. and Mrs Veal passed through
| Nacozari Saturday afternoon on their
way to the Slaughter Land and Cattle
-~~>->>~~--~-'>'---|--->
turned to st. David to live, after liv'
ing for two years in Glen Bar.
Mrs. Ida Brimball returned to St
David last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Brimban will reside at the home OF
Mrs. H. NJ. Scranton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Merrill, Jr., John
Merrill, Sr., and L. Wright motored
to Apache powder plant Saturday tc
, hear Senator Ralph Cameron.
! RRAYTN \
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Mrs. Howard Boulter left Tuesday
for a weeks visit with her husband
who at present is connected with
the Southern Pacific railway at Cliff
ton
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Mrs. Mers, of Warren, spent Thurs
day with her husband, who is man
ager of the Taylor and Wilson store
here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Mrs. Dedman and son, Henry, Of
Bisbee, are visiting Ike Dedman fol
a short time.