davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

would be pleasure for me to re-
peat my statement to any one who
has any doubt about the wonderful
effect which this Konjola has on
the system. This is the gratifying
statement made only few days
ago by Mr. Louis Nick. well-known
Indianapolis citizen, living at 223
North Liberty Street, this city, dur
ing a conversation with The Konjola
Man who is at Hooks drug store,
Pennsylvania and Market Streets,
Indianapolis, where crowds continue
to call day after day to find out for
themselves about this surprising
new medical preparation.
MY wife was the first in our
family to try Konjola," said Mr..
Nick, land 1t benefited her Just as
much as it did me.
All Of my trouble same from a
disordered stomach. Sometimes the
cramping pains would be SO severe
that I just had to double over. I
actually felt like / was going to
die at times. For five months L suf-
fered continually from Indigestion,
gas pressure around my heart and
chest which was due to the conges-
ton of food that would lay in my
stomach in a solid hard lump. Some
times / wouldn't close my eyes all
night long-just laid in bed and suf-
fered from misery in my stomach,
burning, smothering spells in my
chest and throat, so bad at times
that had to gasp for breath. My
even keep food on my stomach after
some meals.
This awful stomach trouble final
ly got my nerves so shattered and
on edge that / sometimes thought
I'd lose my mind. It's a positive
fact that for five long months 1
took one treatment after another,
having been told that my case was
so bad it would take months to help
me, but when began on Konjola
/ dropped everything else and I felt
better within few days. I've taken
several bottles of your medicine, and
now my wife says it's a pleasure
to see me eat. My appetite is fine,
and while Tn eating a great deal
more, / can say that the food taken
into my system is digesting and do
ing me some good The gas. heart
palpitation, burning and smothering
spells all are ended / don't have
to gasp for breath since my diges-
ton is good, and / can sleep with
out waking single time all night
long. My nerves are strengthened,
and my whole system has under
went a great change so that I feel
goood all through the day. This
great relief owe entirely to Kon-
jola. and take pleasure in recon-
mending such fine medicine as
this to the public"
The Konjola Man is at Hook s
drug store Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis, where
he Is daily meeting the public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
It's Of this remedy. Free samples
given.
KonjoIa is also for sale at every
Hook drug store in this city and
by druggists In all surrounding
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

continues to gain in popularity, &C.
cording to reports received from the
people of the colonies.
Five delegates from New Jersey,
which has heretofore been unrepre.
scented, arrived here today with their
credentials. and with instructions to
join the other States in absolving
allegiance to Great Britain and en-.
tering into confederacy for com
mon defense.
The delegates are Francis Hopkin-
son. Abraham Clark, John Hart,
Richard Stockton and the Rev. DR..
Witherspoon.
Their instructions promise support
of the whole force of the province
to measures which Congress shall
deem necessary to the program for
independently and confederation, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blothes, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
will usually give instant relief from
itching torture. 1t cleanses and soothes
the skin and heals quickly and effec-
lively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t is recommended
for daytime use because it doesn't show.
Get it today from any druggist. Small
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
STOMACH PAINS
SO SEVERE He
DOUBLED over
indianapolis Citizen Re
lieved of Long Suffer-
ing by the New :
Konjola.

ct wish everyone could know what
a blessing this wonderful new Kon-
lola medicine has been to my health,
for / had suffered SO much torture
before I got this compound, but to-
day I'm actually feeling better than
L have for several years, and 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
TRAIN KILLS HOOsIER

y BIZ United Press
l FRANKFORT, Ind, June pa
widow and five children, today sur
vived Merle Smith, As, killed when
his auto stalled in front of Monon
train. He was employed in the
Nickel Plate shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
LET ROAD CONTRACT

Contract for paving Ills miles of
State Rd. II, between Waterloo and
Butler1 has been awarded the firm
Of Hinsey & Dull of Portland, Ind,
by State highway officials. Cost Of
the project will be $121 ,S20.0S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Congress Receives Stirring
Document From Com
mittee.

Editors Note-This is the fifth ar
ticle of the series written from congress
sional records depicting what led, up to
ence, $50 wears ago July 4. Note that
ths dispatches" are dated as OF l77o:
They are the writer's conception OF how
the big stories breaking in those stirring
tlmeg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
GIRL. is. ATTACKED

RICHMOND, Ind, June 20. -
F'rieda Giant, 16-year- old victim of an
alleged criminal attack was under
|Acare of a physicians today while
two youths were held without bond
charged with the act.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28

Splendid Values
IN
USED CARS
258
DOWN
A YEAR TO PAY THE
BALANCE
EnRne CLASSIFIED Ads to Main $40
AUT0e10BILEs COR SALE 90

EVERY CAR IN FIRST
CLASS MECHANICAL con-
DTTIoN; ALL ARE READY
FOR IMMEDIATE DEMON
STRATIoN AND DELIVERY.
ALL HAVE FIVE EXCELLENT
TIRES. MANY ARE REIN
ISHED IN DUCo. THE PRICE
QUOTED rs THE TOTAL
PRICE. NO EXTRA CHARGES
OF ANY KIND. WE EVEN
BUY THE D. C. TAGS AND
FILL THE TANK WITH GAS.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28


1897 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Apt No. 2. rooms and bath. excel
back porch. Apt in good condition; $55.
American Security & Trust Co.
18th and Pa. Ave- NJ. 1915.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
Bids and Proposals
Classified Display

Phone Classified Ads to MGin 52s!
FOR RENT
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
THE Earl.
SOUTHWEST

N ST. 8. W., 500 & 317-Two flats,
white neighborhood, Z and rooms.
III ~. H., private bath, electricity. gas
and garage; $36. Apply Owner, f. w.
Gordon, 305 n st. s. w. Franklin
1854. or Floyd r. Davis, ia 18th
st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
MRS. CLARA G. O'KEEFE

Requiem mass viii be celebrated
for Mrs Clara G.. O'Keefe, S., for
mer currency examiner In the Blu
reau OF Engraving and Printing,
who died yesterday at her home.
37S7 Thffty-sixth ST., Mt. Rainier,
Nd, after a long Illness, at st.
James Catholic Church in Mt. Rain
fer, at $50 O'Clock Monday morn
ing. The Rev. Father James Nal
10y win conduct the services. In
terment win be in Mt. olIyet Gene
terry.
Mrs. o'Keefe was a currency ex-
aminer for 10 years prior to her
marriage. She was born In Wash
ington September II, 1872, and had
lived here or nearby all her life.
She was the wife Of Patrick
OsKeefe. captain of the guard, divi-
sion OF public buildings and public
parks. He has been q guard in
Government EMPLOY over rs years.
Prior to that, he served IL years In
the cavalry: five years in Clusters
regiment, and IL years In the Sec
ond United States Cavalry, from
which he was discharged in Cuba
in 1900 after being disabled in
action.
Surviving are her husband, one
brother, James A. Richmond, a pat.
ent attorney here, and one sister
Mrs. Kathryn B. Beyersdorfer, OF
Dallas, Tex.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
ST 900 OFFERED FOR BEST
NOVEL ON COLORED RACE

One thousand dollars will be paid
for the best novel on the life of
c~lored people. in addition to royal
ties after publication of the novel.
This announcement was made today
by Neval III. Thomas, president Of
the local branch of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
CClored people.
The competitor must be a men,
Der of the colored race; the manu-.
script must be hitherto unpublished
and must reach the national offices
nj the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 70
Fifth Ave, New York City, on or
before midnight, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER /. 1925.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
MRS. MARGARET K. WARD

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet K Ward. 81, who died at
Sfbley Hospital Wednesday from In
JRries resulting from being run
down by an automobile Tuesday
night, win be held tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock at 81 u st. ". w.
The Rev. DIR. Henry e. Brundage,
pastor OF lexington Presbyterian
Church. OF which Mrs. Ward was a
member, will officiate. Interment
win be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs.. Ward was born in Virginia
on September IL, 1851, but for some
years she had been dividing her
time between her apartment here.
at rs v st. ~. W., and Burke, Va,
where her husband, William II.
Ward, owns q farm. She was a
member OF Esther Chapter, No. 4,
Eastern star. q delegation Of which
viii attend the funeral.
Surviving her are her husband
and a niece. Mrs. Margaret Gull,
OF this city.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
ROSEMARY CORBEY

Funeral services for Rosemary
Corbey, 1S.months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Corbey, who
was killed in an automobile acciden.
Wednesday morning, were held yes
terday afternoon at the Louis T.
Clements undertaking parlors, with
the Rev. Louis Weber, of Trinity
Catholic Church. officiating. In.
terment was in Holyrood Cemetery.
She is survived by her father, A.
j. Corbey, her mother and sister,
Margaret, years old.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
] MILTON g. URNER. SIR.

Milton G. Urner, ST., former rep
resentative from Maryland, was
buried yesterday at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry In Frederick, Nd.
Mr.. UrI1er had lived In Frederick
al his life and had been a member
OF the Calvary Methodist Church
& r more than so years. He was
The father of Judge Hammond
.Jrner. Of the Sixth Judicial Dis
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
WILIAM RuRR0WS

Funeral services for William Bur.
rows. who died at his home, 2226
Thirtysfifth Pl.. N. w, yesterday,
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the chapel at Congress
sional Cemetery. lnterment VIII
be in Congressional.
He was the husband OF Mrs.
Rhoda A. Burrows.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
MRS KATHERINE WALSH

Requiem high mass for Mrs. Kath-
crime Walsh. Of % Rhode Island
Ave. n. W.. who died yesterday
morning will be celebrated tomor.
rev morning at 8 o'clock at st.
Martins Catholic Church. Inter-
ment VIII be in Mt. Olivct Cemetery.
She was the wife of Patrick H.
Walsh and was a member Of Catho-
lie Daughters of America.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
DEATHS

Annie KestIer. ~. 81 r 81. ~ w.
sIrphy SophomOnia, 30. Emergency
nG Robert L Burke. s.. eli seventh
81 Martha = N. Friedman. ss. George
town University Hospital.
Eunice 3. BnIloch. e. 21oo twenty
s'i M Tar i. Prettyman. IS. 1916
Robert r. Eastman. -. 1871 Madison
Il Edward ]. MccIernand. u. walter
Ma Margnerite Mansfield, 81. Emergency
y Michasl j. Mccabe. 81, Naylor Rd.
John Z. oulahan. n. 7as7 Blair
rs Mary sydnor, .. providence Hospital.
Helen n. Hamilton. 5. children's
Rosemerry corby, /. Emergency Hos
& Samuel DiBella. II days. children's
Virginia Desper. IL Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Eiizabeth Edmonds 81, st. Eliza.
ruth Beckton. 1s. SIT Half ST. s. w.
William p. Jones, 81, GaIlinger Hos
pitaI.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
MRS. CLARA e. CISSEL

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
d. Cissel. 81. who died at her home
In Silver Spring, Nd. yesterday,
win be held tomorrow afternoon at
q o'clock at st. Marks Church in
Highland Nd. Interment viii be
In st. Marks Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
SAMUEL BAILEY

Funeral services for Samuel
Bailey. So, cafe owner. who died
1t the home OF his son, 2I5 Third
st. n. e, Wednesday after three
months illness, will be held Sunday
afternoon at Harmony A. M. E.
Church at Harmony, Va, the Rev.
J. e. Harris, pastor, officiating. In
terment will be in Harmony.
Mr.. Bailey owned a safe at 231
Third st. n. E., and had been in
the business since he came here II
years ago.. He was a member of
Browns Memorial A. M. E. Church.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Sarah J. Gentry, of North
Carolina, and Mrs. Estelle Courtney,
OF Washington; and eight sons.
John J.. Isaac, William ". Mat
thew, James E., Walter N, Michael
J., and jerome T. Bailey, all of
this city.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
BIRTHS

Leo n. and Martha A. Swords, boy.
Carl s. and Harriet Weleh, girl.
John r. and Pearl c. Mahaney, boy.
James H and Josephine z. Baines,
Noah W. and Mary l.. Tabor. boy
William j. and Leah Anderson, boy.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
FTnRTsTS

va, ana Evelyn Byrd Cameron, 1s. OF
Harry August Levy, IS. and Mar
Raref Marie Goldbeck. %, both OF
Baltimore. Md. The Rev. r
wallace s. covington. 80. and Rita a.
T11ompsofl a. both OF Fairfax. Va
1n Har ES'. n. Perskin. IS, and Gertrude
n robinson. 90. The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Bernard Lee Helm, %. and Lillian
Virginia Keene, 10. The Rev. Wiiham
charles n. Edwards. IS, and Flor
ence Matthews, SIS. The Rev z. =.
Aaron s. Russell. 81, and Antnony
David Freeman, %, and Corinne W1n-
aton. 81 The Rev. w. Westray.
James Payne, II, and Susie =. Wills,
10. The Rev. J. Richard.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

More merchandise is sold ii our
stores on Saturday than is sold on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
combined.
Perhaps for this reason you may
not find Saturday shopping IS
satisfactory as On other days.
If convenient Why not advance
the weekend grocery buying one
day and come in Friday Many
people already do 50.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
Death notlees

wednesday. Februars s. NJ
his sons. Els ard st. N. e.. ~ Inss.
pSII.EY' He leaves to mourn ms i .oss'
his devoted wife, Amy: two dau At
md airht sons Body RESUME e
stewart, undertaker's parlors. ~
n. a.. Friday and Saturday. ~ d.
Funeral from Harmony =. a
church. Harmony. Va, nSN: a
Harris, pastor. Sunday.
AT n m. ------------
BJORKI.AND-Attent mem PEI s,on are
Indre No 16S, ". @. A.. YOU -
ransssstsd 10 attend the fynerain ,,sa
onr late member, MIS-.
MATHILDA BJORKLAND. - ror.
Funeral services At chapei cott,,rSaw
vressIonaI Cemetery $. F., Sat1sIT11yy,
Eebruary Is, at 1880 p. M:
SON Secretary. Drott Lodge, NO. 4ee.------
TTsT0N-On wednesday. February ~
1925 at Philadelphta. OF meI IVY
affer two weeks illness, MA1hESW - 8.
TISTON the beloved HUSBAND e1e
late Kate Liston tnee OBrlen
FUNERAL from residence, SaluIos;s =
FEBRUARY Is. at $3.50 a. m: thsnu ..,. y,
al. Aloysius Church where nlsn re4 Sala-
,,,asa win be sung, at q q. n. hela.
tives and friends invited.
Nj Olivet Cemetery. ------------
STEEHAN--Wednesday, February 70:
1925. Sister AGNES SHEEHAN,, ~ 81
81 AIMS Infant Asylum. $500 ~. =. ~
Funeral from the above resioencs'
Saturday, February b. At $50 =. Hl.s
thence to st. stephens Churcn. MneLe
mass will be sung at 10 q. m. 1nter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
SANITARY Brand
Butter
Butter
Butter

Sanitary brand the popular red carton butter The
butter market has been rather erra the past few weeks
"now you've got it and you haven't But today we
found had it in and so with plentiful! Stockton
this well known fresh creamery product decided YOU,
too would appreciate the advantage Of very low price
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Elliott MeFarlan Moore. "a. OF East
Orange, n. J., and Janet Moffett, p,
The Rev. s. K Eyanss.
William II. Pond. 2s. OF Richmond,
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

Let us repeat The above regular prices for one
dozen oranges Of various But today and Saturday
instead of twelve oranges for the price We GIVE YOU
FIFTEEN. -
The Washington times., 1926-02-12

No doubt you will welcome lower prices on
necessary food Especially, too, when it IS Offer
eggs which we sell to YOU
We have only one grade Of eggs and IN our $
are the same grade whether offered loose or ii !
which is used for convenience in handling.
All our eggs are FRESH, and now that prices
lower, no doubt you'll feel like serving eggs niue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

who only knocks them that far Babes persistent swattng,
especially
technical skill appeal the
the today whom the boys of the land look
worship
Babe Ruth walks the
whether the ball will that time
ouielders park
wait ball into
Babes attraction
aspiration, is
million
well
htters, subjects
King"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
WITH EDITORS
FOREST FIRE SEASON.
(Bisbee Review


carelessy
recently gnited
Fortunately,
Chricahua
probability
they will continue matches
Eventually if they continue lighted
will the
a be
them responsible
probably that Arizona
starting
visitor convicted The penalty of $40 to 500
jail both The
burning
would
waite monetary
is
when the I
especially
The fire
fined the Boy
they years
pine sticks
destroy many pine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

Was Wrecked" s preface DR..
History the downfall
been excessive aaon people oed
privileges
spoken
their II
In paragraphs, Gregory
king o 1915,
bancy building
laid
n days
"In 95 B. his Rehoboam ascendd the throne The
he government"
article Bible activities
peoples money
which gratifying his
400 other exhibited
position liberal
he
story Whereas King
such loyalty the kingdom disrupted.
in
affairs the
ubic policies the reigns Rehboam
Unnecessary public
"And public officials n
Kings"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Aguinaldo, F Friend Of America.

the time the
Today
conserving
lecionst whose infamy
cussed discussed might
position
little senti-
frankly
political the
Philippine
which
treasury
intelligent
politically
falling
irresibly southwark Fill
they
authority very
goes
Filipino thing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

Georgette-so you are in love with
the girl? Have you taken any steps
to win her hand?
George-Stepsl Why, we taken EN-
from every dancing teacher in town.
Piff-My, but you look prosperous
these days.
Poof-oh, I'm living on the fat Of
the land.
Piff-How come?
Poof-I run a flesh-reducing esta!,-
lishment.
Two men were walking down the
main street of a country town when
one of them took off his hat and
bowed resectfully to an old gentle
man who was passing
Il owe more to that man than to
anyone else on EARTH" he said.
Did he give you your first chance
in life?"
mo; he's my landlord"
Hood-They tell me you are doing
settlement work.
Goode-Yes, my creditors finally
cornered me.
Goofus-That new neighbor of
yours must be rich.
Podger-What makes you think so?
Goofus-He bought 10 ounds of po-
tatoes at our store all at once and
paid the cash for 'en.
She Cover the phone)-My, DEAR do
come over and see my new gown
Everyone says I look awfully well in
it.
Her best friend-Tll be right over,
dear. 1t must be a wonderful gown.
Visitor-I suppose they ring a cur
few in this town?
Well-no. They used to, but
folks got to complainin that it dis
turbed their sleep.
Wifey-I want my spring hat to
be the kind that everyone looks at
twice.
Hubby-If that's what you want,
why not wear your last years?
Bozo-Theres a new clerk in Perl
mutters clothing store who is GER
tainly wonderful, salesman
Geezer-What's he been doing now?
Bozo-There was a man died and
his wife went in to Perlmutters to
buy suit of clothes to have him
laid out in, and the clerk was such
a good salesman that he persuaded
her to buy a two-pants suit, for only
Sc extra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
The Kid on the lob.

shop where apprentice boys employed the seasoned
mechanics ofimes make them
proclaim the ludcrous editor Mount Carroll
Illinois, Mirror so
which
shop after machine apprentice
lefthanded
In
while
oi favorite
always particular tool the craftsmen immediately
print green
visitor is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Bambino Of Swat.

his
This
setting
tablished himself another
placing
him his swang he worlds
easily pinnacle
looking
weighing
lived rapidly heartily
foods He
elsewhere
started with dash before equald organized ball
of sport,
golfers
greatest sporting
OF e boy
smashing
So home
by thousands of who the
Babe bat the psychology
thousands
the mighty Babe baseball will worth idealng
but boy heart ovable
And the
n a
much golfer yard a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
The Day In Washington

Chairman Wadsworth of the
senate military committee opposed
the Geneva poison gas convention.
Senate consideration Of the ex-
tension of federal road aid was
blocked by Senator Reed of Penn
sylvania. fif
Livestock men testified at the
freight structure hearing before
the interstate commercial commits
sion.
Informal injury into the Mic
araguan situation was initiated in
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee.
The shipping board empowered
Chairman O'Connor to compete the
Admiral-Oriental ship sale to r.
Stanley Dollar.
The new Coolidge prohibition
order was again discussed in house
and senate Representative Swing
upheld it,
Government aid for the farmer
was urged by Senator Cummins
of Iowa, in advocating the corn
belt relief bill.
President Coolidge nominated
Assistant Secretary Mckenzie Moss
to be judge of the court of claims
and named the revised board of
tax appeals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
a&SlAEN!fR5

The world changes. Arriving at a
conclusion is about Like writing the
time on piece of paper.
worry must be natural. Even peo-
pie who are not married worry.
Bet these north pole explorers boost
Santa Claus rent
A refrigerator is where you put
di@hes containing a little food when
you don't want to wash them.
Garbage men worked harder before
salads were invented
Being in debt isn't even an interest
ing experience.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
SHEEP RANCHERS DUEL AT
AGUILA: ONE IS DEAF

PHOENIX, May 26-Shot through
che neck in a mountain duel near
Aguila, Allen Holder, Yavapai county
sheep rancher, died in local hospital
today, Coroner John Riggs of Wick
enburg said Claude stephens admitted
shooting Holder, surrenderlng himself
to the city marshal at Wickenburg, 5S
miles northwest of here, last night
stephens said he shot Holder in self
defense as the latter reached for his
gun during an argument over the own
ership of some sheep, according to- the
coroner. stephens is being held at
Wickenburg for the Yavapai county
sheriff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
DOUGLAS REPRESENTATIV
OFE' TO WASHTNGTON NTv

TUCSON, May 26.-R. E. Butler and
S. w. Grier, representatives of the Tue
son Chamber of Commerce at the hear
ing of the federal horticultural board
az Washington to be held June l, left
for the national capital early this
morning.
The hearing will be held to discuss
measures necessary to project adjoin-
ing states from the alleged infection
of cotton by the Thurberia boil weevil
of Arizona
The two Tucsonans are going to
Washington with credentials certify
ing them to be representatives of
Douglas Nogales, Bisbee and Wilcox.
as well as of Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs. William Eichbaum and
children will leave in a few days
for Long Beach to spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Esther Curry will leave in
few days to spend the summer
with Miss Beulah Reese at Long
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Windsor left
yesterday for Ell Paso, where
Mrs. Windsor will spend the sum-
mer, Mr. Windsor returning to his
work in Nacozari.
Alfred Paul has let the contract
to J. S. Mcpherson for a building
on G avenue between Tenth
and Eleventh to be occupied when
completed by the Arizona Bank
and Trust Co.