davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
DEAD MANS AFFECTIONS
FIXED AT 100000 VAL UE
Oklahoma Court Renders Judg'
ment in Favor of First Wife In
Alienation Suit.

by the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 5.--The
affections of a dead man yesterday
were held by the State supreme
Court to be worth $50, 900.
The court affirmed Judgment OF
the Tulsa County District Court
awarding damages to Mrs. Ann
Overton against Mrs. Ellen Over
ton for the alienation of the
affections Of c. Fl. Overton. deceased.
The original Judgment, however. was
for $3.50 900, and the affirmation was
contingent upon Mrs. Ann Overton
remitting 100000 of the Judgment.
= Ann was the first wife of Overton,
who died May, "a, leaving an estate
estimated at $2ss,95o. She had been
married to him about 20 years when
she alleges that Ellen Overton. nee
Blackton, alienated his affections.
Mrs. Overton got divorce April
81, 1929. and Overton married Ellen
Blackton In November OF that year.
He died several months later.
Overton willed his entire estate to
his second wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Let Us Store Your Furs!

Eliminate the fear of moths by placing
vaults. Ali garments vacuum cleaned Def
~rnents up to $780, with minimum charge OF
an additional charge of 19o will be made
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Pass Consular Tests.

Hugh F. Ramsey and H. Eric Tram
nell of this city were among the sue
cessful candidates at the recent ex
animation at the State Department
for entrance in the United States For.
eiRn Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16

Preshrunk linen in 56-inch
width. Heavy round thread
quality in orchid, blue, rose,
copen and henna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
STAMPED NEEDLEWORK

STAMPED NEEDI4EWORK
$1.69 Bedspreads. S1.39. Dou-
ble-bed size, with bolster attach
ed. Heavy unbleached cotton.
Two designs.
SIPS College Girls Gowns,
CSC. Made up and finished at
neck and sleeves. White muslin
and colored voiles.
S1.69 Linen Bedroom Sets.
$1.29. Two scarfs and three
piece vanity dresser set. French
knot design.
69c Linens, 49c. Choice of
45-inch scarf and 34-inch CEN
tiers. Two patterns stamped on
oyster linen.
Street Floor
CSC Percale, 6 yards for 81.
Light and dark patterns. SO
inches wide. Figures anu
stripes.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
May Sale of Notions

SNAP Fasteners. 36 for I0c
Usually Sc and 1Oc dozen. Assert
ed sizes, in black and white.
IOc Bias Trimming. &c Pieces
White cofors and bingham. in width
4: 6 yards to the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
At o. Price Neuer Before attained

{nr Beautiful of the most fashonat
Washable and lust finish stunning
Lpsck Phantom Red Navy Cell Blue Marine Blue Light Blue
Reseda Pink Nickel Tan Copen Honeydew
Titan, Gray, Black, White Peach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
SEC English Broad
cloth, Csc Yard

Beautiful stripes and figures,
the very newest Summer pat
terms in light and dark colors.
Suitable for womens and chill
dren's dresses and house frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16
75c and $1.00 Rayon
Prints, 55c I'd.

Beautiful printed crepes in
the newest weaves in light and
dark colors. This is lowest
price on this quality offered
this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16

Beaded TUNES, $12.98. White
georgette beaded. in various
stunning effects. For bridal
and graduation dresses. Reg
ularly $3.50.
Street Floor
Fur Bandings, S1.59 yard.
For coat collars. White. gray
and cocoa color. 1-inch revers-
ible or braid bound.
Street Floor
Wonen's Umbrellas, 1888.
Silk umbrellas with 16 rib
frames. Wide satin border.
Amber tips and ferrules, fancy
carved handles. Guaranteed.
Perfect and irregular qualities.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16

81 and $1.25 Handbags, 88c.
New assortment of underarm
and pouch bags of composition
feathers and some genuine
leather.
Street Floor
Smart Jewelry, 45c. Former
" 81 and $1.25. Brooches, bar
pins, bracelets. necklaces, etc.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16

Ekonomy KOlumn
WOmen's 69c Union Suits,
ACC. Forest Mills Suits with
.band or bodice tops. Shell or
tight knee. Regular and extra
sizes.
Street Floor
ChiIdren's Union Suits, 35c;
3 pairs for 81. Waist attach
ment style, in sizes 2 to II
years.
Street Floor
Rayon Underwear, CSC. Bod
lection chemise and vests, also
step-ins to match. Lace trim
med. All shades.
Street Floor
$1.59 Rayon Chemise. $l.39.
Bodice-top model trimmed with
lace. Ali desirable shades.
Street Floor
Women's Double Extra Vests,
CSC. Band-top style, in sizes
46 to so.
Street Floor
Double Extra Union Suits,
Sc. Women's band-top suits
with shell or tight knee. Sizes
46 to so.
Street Floor
WOmen's Vests, 16c. Band
or bodice top vests in regular
and extra sizes.
street Floor
Children's Socks, 15c. Mer-
cerized socks with fancy tops.
Irregulars. All colors.
Street Floor
Children's q Hose, 29c.
Richelieu rib rayon hose. irreg-
ulars of soc grade. All smart
shades.
Children's Onyx Sport Hose.
Csc; 3 pairs for $1.0O. "a hose
with rayon tops. All colors.
Perfect quality.
Boys Pajamas, 93c. 10
and $3.50 grades. Muslin. One
and two-piece styles. Rayon
frogs. Plain colors. in sizes
to Is.
BOYS 19c BlOuses. 41c.
"Argo" brand. Sport and collar
attached styles. Khaki, striped
madras and percale. Sizes
to IS.
Street Floor
Boys 79c Wash Pants. 4oc.
Gray crash and khaki color.
Good quality. Sizes to IS.
Street Floor
Boys Wash Suits, CSC. $3.50
and 81 qualities. MILDLY and
button-on styles, of crash and
chambray. Braid trimmed.
Sizes 8 to S.
Street Floor
Boys Suits, S4.79. Formerly
$685. to S12.75. Four-piece
suits, in English style. Knick-
ers fully lined. Neat patterns.
Sizes to II.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-16

With Coupon Onlp
Free! Csc package OF
Three Flowers Preparations
with every purchase Of 81.
Three Flowers Creams. VAN
ishing. soc: Tissue Builder.
SOC: Cleansing Cream. soc;
Face Powder. 15c; Talcum.
25c.
Street Floor
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-07

Mr.. Lee Mcfarland of Seattle,
Wash. stopped off in our city visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis, S95 w.
Central Ave. Mr.. Mcfarland left, ac-
companied by Mr.. Lewis, who will
stop in Chicago en- route to New York
City on business.
DR.. Lewis entertained at whist,
Mrs. Lossie Saunders of Kansas City,
Kan, Mrs. w. A. Porter of Duluth
Mrs. Nellie Brown Clardy of Okla
homa, Mrs. R. L. Perkins of Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Welsh, 283 N
st. Adams. left Saturday on a motor
trip in their new Dodge coupe. They
will visit Mr.. Welsh's home, Mont
gomery, Mo-, and will attend the Old
Settlers Picnic there. They will also
spend some time in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. R. H. Anderson. 912 Gaultier
St.. who has been visiting relatives
and friends in Chicago, has returned
to her home.
Mrs. Aimee Hall, 725 Sherburne
Ave, and her two children, David and
Laura Hall, left Friday for Denver,
Colo, where they will visit Mrs.
Halls mother and other relatives and
friends.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-07
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

The High School Girl Reserves en-
tertained their friends at very
pretty party Monday evening at the
"Y." The auditorium was artistical-
+ly decorated in Girl Reserve colors.
blue and white. Delicious ice-cold
punch was served and all enjoyed a
very pleasant evening. Mrs. Floretta
Arts and Mrs. Alverta Coram assist
ed Miss Hazel Wigington in chaper-
oning the party.
The Juvenile Sewing Class is pro-
crossing rapidly. The little girls are
busily making their little wash frocks
for school. Miss Hazel Wigington is
taking great care to see that the little
frocks are made just so. Send your
little girl and let her learn the art
of sewing. Class every Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to p. m.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-07

Old Hasvaiian Caseom
/, of Birth C. 81 brnfion

In years gone BY the Hawaiians. .
primitive, nature-loving people, made
gods Of mountains, trees and stones.
The "alii" or chiefs associated the
birth Of a child with a specific tree.
A tamarind or a koa tree was planted
at the time chiefs child was born.
and grew to maturity with the child.
On certain occasions the first fruits
Of young tree, coconut palm by pref
erence, were plucked by a son of the
"alii."
When an heir was born to the "alii"
the ceremonial drum was beaten at
the temple and sacred hula per
formed. One of these ceremonial
drums, taken from a temple on Dia-
mond head, in Honolulu, Is Of koa
wood mahogany and nearly four
feet high. It's ends are covered with
sharksk1n and the sides decorated
with human teeth.
As the great drum booms out It's
message that a son has been born to
the "alii," the people gather to offer
sacrifices and propitiate the gods. A
feast is given by the chief and the se-
cred hula-hula is performed. This sa-
cred hula is more historic panto-
mime than a mere dance, and IL as
different from the hula-hula of today
as symphony orchestra Is from q
Jazz band.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-07

present were Mrs. Clarence Goodwin,
Jas. w. Cleary and son and Mrs.
Hattie Keyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Douglass of
Albert Lee, Mimi, and Miss Pearl
Martin of Usage, Iowa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cabbell of Mason City, Iowa,
motored up to the city Sunday and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Hatton. They all motored to Glen
wood Park, where they entertained
about twenty-five guests at matinee
picnic.
Mrs. Julia Billups is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Emma J. Taylor and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mae L. Porter of Duluth,
and Mrs. E. w. Lindsay were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hood Thursday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Douglass of Hastings
spent the weekend as the guest of
Mrs. J. Thomas and Mrs. E. w. Lind
say.
Mrs. w. A. Porter of Duluth and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lindsay were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dillingham; of Rondo St. Saturday
evening at o'clock.
Mrs. ]. R. Jones, TAT st. Anthony
Ave-, presided at a perfectly appoint
ed luncheon Wednesday afternoon
complimenting Mrs. VIM. A. Porter
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-07
EVERY ONE READS
ON N. Y. SUBWAY
Stations and Trains damned in
Rush Hours.

New York.-To ride on the subway
between two persons, ono reading q
Yiddish newspaper and the other
Chinese journal, Is nothing unusual
to the New Yorker.
Yellow, white and black people, rep
resentatives of all nations, are the
underground commuters. And all Of
them read. 1t may be newspaper or
tabloid Of any language, or Shakes
peare, Shaw or Cobb. But the con-
Hrmed subwayite always reads-unless
he Is too tightly TANNED to raise his
hands.
One ride would convince any critic
that Father Knickerbocker's stenog-
raphers and salesgirls are either the
best or worst read In the world.
Their subway literature ranges from
"Sadie's Love Quest" and advice to
the Lovelorn" to Barrie and Lewis.
On one trip two adjoining girls were
separately reading Hawthorne's "The
Scarlet Letter" and Robert Ingersoll.
Any number Of modern and popular
writer's could dnd encouragement In
the numbers reading their works.
Books mostly are in the hands Of
feminine readers. Men take the news
papers. Students, Of whom there are
great numbers, seem to like the trains
as study halls. Probably there could
be no greater test in concentration.
The Glasses" ride in shifts. Labor
ers predominant around 8, 8 and 7
q. m. Then come clerks, stenog-
raphers and business men. Brokers
and bankers are mostly in evidence
between $50 and 10. After them
come the housewives on shopping and
visiting tours.
During the morning and evening
rush hours the stations and trains are
overrun by the thousands. Perhaps
fifty get seats in car and hundred
others try to grab as many straps.
Those who fail do not need them
they hold up each other.
When toes are smashed and shins
barked, Quarrels or lectures on sub
way etiquette often result to the
amusement Of others. Sometimes a
mans bunion IL kicked as he heads
for the doorway and he pauses to
dare some one to step outside. The
some one in question invites him to
come back into the car.
But about that time the automatic
door slams shut.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-07

There are eight varieties of poison
Gus mushrooms, according to recent
investigations.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-07
!. Society.
MINNEAPOLIS NOTES

AS the guest of Earl Wilkins, Miss
Helen N. Jackson, zoos Franklin
Ave. S. E., attended a dancing and
card party given by Fred Gram, 1922
Grimes Ave., at his home last Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Celia James and her daughter
Lucille were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Jackson. zoos
Franklin Ave. S. E., last week.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Smith, widow
of the late editor, Chas. Sumner
Smith, arrived home Saturday from
'Roxbury, Mass.
Mr.. James Smith, brother of the
late Chas. Sumner Smith, who has
been undergoing medical treatment
at Glen Lake Sanitarium, is the guest
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Chas. Sum-
ner Smith, 1917 Sixth Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Holder, pro-
prietors of the P. and. S. Chicken
Shack, have purchased new Buick
limousine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Holder enter
tanned Mr.. A. Philip Randolph and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Philip Randolph on
motor trip to Virginia, MINI. The
party visited the saw mills there
which are the largest in the world.
Miss Edith Pittman, 1912 Fourth
Ave. So, entertained on Thursday
evening of last week at a party in
honor of Bobbie Simmons and Ken
meth Richardson of Duluth, MINI.
About fifty members of the younger
set were present.
Mrs. Chas. Sumner Smith, her sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Brown of Altoonah
Pa, and Mr.. Hamlet B. Rowe of Min
neapolis were callers at the Echo
Office this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram L. Harris
were hosts at dinner Friday of last
week, in honor of Mr.. A. Philip Ran
dolph of New York City and Mr.. Paul
Caldwell of st. Paul.
Mr.. A. Philip Randolph was de-
lightfully entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Holder at chicken din
ner at six o'clock Wednesday eve
ming, later taking their guests to the
Union Picnic. There were eight
guests in the party. Hot luncheon
was served at the picnic.
Mrs. w. c. Jeffrey, 1929 Fourth
Ave. &c., returned to her home Sun
day night after spending two weeks
with her daughter Marienne in Chi
cago. Miss Jeffrey, who is with
Chappelle and Stinnette, left for
Cleveland, Ahio, Sunday night after
the last performance in Chicago.
Mrs. La Belle Boston and Mrs.
Lottie Hyde visited friends in st.
Paul this week.
w. Donald Brown, inferno at Nash
vile, Tenn, spent the last weekend
with his father and mother, DR.. and
Mrs. R. S. Brown, having been sum-
moned by the serious illness of his
father.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-07

While excavating for a spring in
Connecticut, a farmer unearthed
some butter stored away in jars, and
labeled 1875.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-07
Colon.a, City Of Gold,
Pathetic in Ifs Rain

I Col0ma Is an unknown name today,
but three-Quarters of q century ago
every American able to speak had 1t
at his tongues end. There that New
Jersey adventurer, James Wilson Mar.
shall, discovered gold In January.
1848, and started the rush Of fortune
seekers from all the world to Califor-
MIA, writer in the New York Sun
recalls. Coloma grew quickly to q
town Of ten thousand Inhabitants and
boosted of all the luxurfes that a pi-
oneer could demand. A stranger
wandering among the hills of Ell
Dorado county recently rediscovered
1t. He found country store and a
post office in the midst of a cluster
Of deserted shops and houses. The
mail carrier said that in the whole
community there were scarcely hum
dred and fifty persons. In the grave
yard on the hillside was the only re-
minder Of Coloma's fame, a memorial
to Marshall, the bronze statue sur
mounting it pointing to the place Of
CALIFORNIA; first gold discovery.
Coloma had dreams of magnificence
In the early fifties. Coloma then had
dozen hotels, street lined with
stores, hundred saloons, as many
wide-open> gambling places and dance
halls, an express Office, three schools,
four churches and Jail. The shells
Of the dance halls, the saloons and
the gambling places remain. The
churches and schools passed genera
lions ago. The Jail that had housed
the bad men, the killers and crooked
gamblers long ago fell into ruins.
Artificial fogs are being made in
Norway to prevent the freezing of
crnnc
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-07

Artificial fogs are being made in
Norway to prevent the freezing of
crops.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-07
SITS Deed to Land
Nets Owner 81. 600

Boston.-Sixteen years ago there
was q man in Hyannis, Mass, who
owed another man some money. It
was only $2.75, but since he didn't
have the cash, he gave his creditor a
deed to some wild land he owned to
square the account.
The new owner tucked the deed
away among his papers and proceeded
to forget all about It. Recently he
ran across it and found he held title
to some sixteen acres Of land that
is easily worth 500 an acre.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-07

eight. Seated at the table were Mrs.
VIM. A. Porter, Mrs. J. E. Glass, Mrs.
e. Galloway, Mrs. E. w. Lindsay,
Mrs. A. ". Hall. Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
Wamack and Mrs. Bette Jones, the
hostess.
Mr.. VIM. Lyles, 67S st. Anthony
Ave-, arrived home Monday evening
from an extensive trip to Chicago,
New York, Washington, D. c., and
Philadelphia, where he attended the
Sesqui Centennial Exposition. He
reports most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Edna Hobbs, sister of Mrs.
Ida Smith, returned to her home in
Oklahoma City Monday after a de-
lightful visit.
News was received from Los Angeles,
Cal, of the death of Mrs. Cora j.
Carter, sister of Mr.. Jose Sherwood,
971 st. Anthony Ave.
Miss Annetta James of Columbus,
Ohio, is spending few weeks visit
with her brother, Mr.. J. L. James,
AIS Rondo st.
The home of Mrs. M. E. Ford was
the scene of much merriment on last
Wednesday evening when she was
hostess to the T. N. o. F. club in
honor of her birthday. The dining
room was tastefully decorated. In
the center of the table was large
birthday cake with decorations of
pink roses and the words Happy
Birthday" The favors were tiny
umbrellas in various shades. After
three-course dinner the evening
was spent in games. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs Sam Lambert and
Mrs. Edith Settle.
Rev. w. M. Storrs of Fergus Falls
is in Winnipeg, Canada, conducting
a Today revival at Hills Memorial
church and is the guest of Rev. C. c.
Lolow, 346 Williams st.
Miss Anna Foster, stenographer for
Mrs. Violet Anderson, the only col
ored woman lawyer in that city, is
in the city as the guest of Miss Min
ME Tobey.
Mrs. Emma J. Taylor, Mrs. E. w.
Lindsay and Mrs. VIM. A. Porter
were guests at luncheon on Tuesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Jenkins.
Miss Lossie Saunders is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ben
nett, S72 w. Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Young had as
their Sunday dinner guests Mrs. VIM.
A. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lind
say, Mrs. Geo. Temple and Mrs. John
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lindsay enter
tanned at party Friday night in
honor of Mrs. Porter of Duluth and
Mrs. Nellie Brown Clardy of Okla
homa City. Music and games were
the feature of the evening. Prizes
were awarded as follows: Mrs. Geo.
Benton, first; Mr.. ]. E. Glass, Sec
ond; Mr.. James Lee, consolation.
The guests of honor were also pre-
scented with beautiful guest prizes.
After dainty refreshments were serv-
ed the guests departed, declaring
Mrs. Lindsay charming hostess.
The Social Literary Society of Pill
grim Baptist Church met at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Glass on
North Grotto st. and Monday eve
ming. There were many visitors
present.
One of the prettiest parties of the
season was given by Mrs. Scott Ma
son and Mrs. James Roberts at the
beautiful home of Mrs. Mason on
Cross Ave. Tuesday afternoon. The
rooms were artistically decorated
with garden flowers. The guests of
honor were Mrs. Perkins of Kansas
City, Kan, Mrs. Nelly Clarridy of
Oklahoma City and Mrs. Porter of
Duluth.
Mrs. Earl Harris entertained at a
very unique bungalow party Thurs
day afternoon at her residence.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-08-07

In Norway there is small town
named He'll, but the temperature
sometimes reaches 80 degrees below
zero.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31

Those persons who are seeking to
have the line completed have written
from Tonochi to men now employed
in Douglas, asking them if they will
accept positions on the road if work
is started within the next 80 days
The information sent to the local
men states that it would require
about one year to complete the work.
The Southern Pacific of Mexico now
operates trains between Douglas and
Nacozari, and completion of the line
to Tonochi would be of greatest value
to this city. One local man received
an offer of $3.50 per month for his
services.
According to word received from
Nogales Tuesday night, construction
bids providing for railroad between
the port of Yavaros, Sonora, and a
designated point on the main line of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico have
been called for in Mexico City.
This project is considered one Of
the most important on the west
coast. The new road of about rs
miles will traverse the Yaqui river
valley, one of the finest farming Sec
tions in the country
The call for bids was issued Mon
day and will be closed this after
noon. Opening of the bids is sched-
uled for April 5, the award to be
made five days later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
RALPH II. CAMERON
ANNOUNCESHEW WILL
SEEK REELECTION
Washington, March 25, 1926.

Logic,
Douglas Dispatch
Douglas, Arizona.
DearN Logic
Please hearty congratulations editorial of last
Sunday my
of
tariff
pride
been received hundreds Of
organizations urging
unexpected
accomplhes results
administra-
leaders the most
important
appropriations hold membership other
Arizona military af-
Indian
position
political strategic value and know that the present time
than when first entered the
senae the state of
copper soon
country quick mining what
of Arizona?
in the state would be ruined.
greedy owning
G-strng pitance
tariff bill the eroney
intelligence Arizonans telling them that Arizona
onehaf the Arizona laid
down at the Atlantic seabord with foreign production increasing
condition that will close
mine stop every n Arizona.
prevent this calamity
passage ruin bringing
unprecedented prosperity achievement
Sincerely yours,
RALPH H. CAMERON.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-31
CAMERON WIRES
GRAZING BILL
IS APPROVED

In a telegram to the Douglas Daily
Dispatch Tuesday, Senator Ralph II.
Cameron states that the revised COM
mittee grazing bill was unanimously
adopted by the senate committee on
public lands Tuesday and that it will
be reported to the senate today.
The senator adds that he is most
optimistic about the progress Of the
bill and believes that victory is in
sight for the proponents of proper
recognition for the livestock indus
try.
The complete telegram reads as
follows:
Douglas Daily Dispatch,
Douglas, Arizona,
Revised committee grazing bill
with few minor changes was unani~
mously adopted by the senate public
Continued on Page Eight)