davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received by Private Wire Direct 10 The Star once =

Allis Chain t6).
Amerada Corpn.
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Ch pf.
Am Ba nix n 1.6G.
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Beet s pft7
| Am Bosch. :
Am Brake Sh I6) i
Am Br Bov El(2l F:
Am Br Bo Of 90.
Am Can (2).
Am Can pr (7l. /:
Am Csr&Fdy 90
Am c & F pf "a /.
Am Chain a (2).
Am Chicle ctfS.
Am Drug
Am E. For Pow
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Am internatl. =. +:
Am la FIR %.
Am L1rseed :
Am Loco o.. 9
Am Metals 90 :
Am Radiator 80 IL
Am Ry Exp (6). I
Am Sa fety r t3N 4
Am Ship g. Corr |
Am SIN & Reft7D II
Am s & r pf (7) IL
Am Stl FdyS 49, 4
Al m Sugar t5). 6
Am Sugar pf (7) lC
Am Surnstra !
| Am Tel & Tel(9l IA
/ Am Tobac 3 (S). IL
Am Wa Wo cI.2U 4
Am Woolen. go. 2
Am Wool pr 90. :
Am Zinc
Anaconda o.. 4
Armour III A 90 2
Armour III OBJ.
Artloom (3l. .... s
Asso Dry G(2l4) 4
Asso Oil (2l. 4
Atchison (7) IL
Atchison pt $50. 8
All Birm a. At. =.
Atl Goa st l. (fs) 1S
Att Gulf & WI. 8
Att Gulf & WI pit 8
Atlantic Rehng. 10
Atlas Powdr "a. s
Atlas Tack l
Austin Nichols. l
Baldwin L o.. 10
Bald Loco pf t7) 10
BALTIC & Ohio f5). 8
Bang g. Ar 90. 3
sarnsdall A (2). .
Bayuk Cigar. q
Bayuk 1st pr 40 8
Beech Nut (t3D. i
Relding Bros(3). 8
Bethlehem Steel. 3
Eeth stI pr 70. 10
Booth Fisheries.
Briggs Mfg C3). 2
Bkln-Afn 'rr CO.. 6
Bk-Man Z pf(s). 8
Bkln Tn G(t11). Z
Brown Shoe (2). :
Brunswick Ba1k. {
Burns Bro (10). Il
Burns Br B Cd. :
Bur Add Ma (3) 7
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Bush Ter de CD. {
Butte Cop (50c).
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| Calf Pkg (ts). Il
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Calume&H(11a).
| Can Pacific (10).. Ii
| Case Threshing.
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| Certain-Teed (4) 4
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Chi & Alton pf.
Chi& East Ill pf. 5
Chi Great West.
I,hi CIR West pf. |
Chi Nil & StP pt. ]
:, Mil & st p offs.
Chi & f,wn 90. 6
Chi & NV pf 90. IL
Chi Pneu Il 3d.. 10
Chi r I g. Pac. 4
c r / & P pf 90. 8
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Chile Cop (21a).. s
Chino Copper =. 9
Christie B (1.2O) 4
Chrysler Corp(S) 3
Chrysler pfA(S) 10
Coca Cola "a. 1S
Col Fuel & Iron. 2
Colo Southern 8
Col G & & (2.60). z
Coz G. & E pr 90. II
Col Carbon "a. 6
Com Sely A H).. IL
Com Solv B. 49,. ii
Congoleum-N l
Congress Cigar. 4
Consol Cigar. -. 4
Consol Distribut.
Consol Gas f5). 9
Consol Textile =.
Cont Can 49,. .
Cont Mot (s0c).. l
Corn Prod (7). 3
Coty Inc 90. 4
Crucible ST 90. 8
Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pf. 4
Gu ba Co (4)..... 4
Cuban Am S t2). q:
Cuban Am pf(0. 10
Cuban Domin
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| Cuyamel t'r CO.. 4
! Da vison Chem e.. 3
| Deere&Co pf (5). 10
Del l. & Wn 90. lS
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Detroit Ed 30. IL
Dodge Bros CT A. 2
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Dome Mines t2). l
Dupont 90. go. 1s
Dupont deb Cd. IL
Duquesne pf 60. II
Eastman (tSI..- 10
Eaton Axle CD. z
Elec Powr & Lit. |
/ EP&L pf 40 CD II
Elec Sto BattfS). Z
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erie LIST pr. :
Erie I'd pf. 2
Fairbanks Co.
Fairbanks go. {
Famous Pl (S)'. D.. IL
Famous pf 3D.. ii
FedLightt'l. .40) z
Fed Min pt CD. Z
FIRST Nat Stih). !
Eisher Body 90. .
Fisk Rubber. !
FiskRist pf $40. :
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Fairbanks Co
Fairbanks - .


Famous Pl 90. .
Famous pf go. .
FedLightt' 4o)
Fed Min pt t7),
FIRST Nat Stih).
Efsher Body 90.
Fisk Rubber.
FiskR1st pf st7)
Flsischman(2)
Fox Film A 90. :
Foundation tS)
Freeport-Te2as
Gabriel Sn( (t3&I
Gardner MOlof .
Gen Am Ink 90 .
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Asph pf 60.
Gem Cigars %. .
Gen Elec (cS). .
Gen Elec sp(60c }
Gen Gas Atel n }
Gen Mot (f12). -
Gen Mot deb 60
Ger Mot pf Cd.
Gen Petrni 90.
GenRySigtf4%) 4 }.
Ginbel Bros. -.
Glidden t2)....-
Gold Dust. ......
Goodrich Ru 90.
Goodyear pf CD.
Gotham pf Cd.
| Gould Cou t2).
| CRANKY Consol
! 0rt North pf CD
| ct Nor Ore ok }
lGreen Canan.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
Photos u TInes STAT

helped out at the parties and church
affairs and made herself generally
usefr,:. Ny mother always said she
was an excellent church worker.
remember one time. without con-
sulting anybody, Mrs. Clark went
out by herself and collected an un-
usually large amount for the Christ
mas festival that was to be held
shortly. DIR. Hall was surprised
and delighted, although he was
somewhat disturbed, I remember.
because she hadn't consulted him
first.
AN Had Been Given
But when the minister and my
mother later went out to collect
for the usual church expenses, they
were disturbed when told by eye-y-
one they approached that they had
already given their share in their
contributions to Minna Clark. DIR.
Hall felt terribly upset about it
and when he told her she was just
as upset. OF course, she meant
well.
If it is true that she reported the
actions Of my mother and DR.. Han
to Mrs. Hall, as she is said to have
done, perhaps she thought she was
doing right.
Mtnna Clark has always con.
sidered herself righteous woman
and her mission in life she always
said was to do good to others. Per
haps. in spying on my mother and
DIR. Hall she thought she was fulfill
ing some heavenly mission. but
have my own opinion!
The Washington times., 1926-11-17

NOW 6A1I %ldttL 4Al1NG - AAACAllOEASSs
I wish could forget all about
the trial and think only Of her as ]
love ner best-smiling and cheerful
and happy.
But it will take years to forget
and to wipe away the tears that
it has caused. 1t seems dreadful
rsr her birthdoy to fall right in
the midst of all this. But she
always wanted me to be brave and
shall remember that she once told
me not to cry when she was gone.
Yesterday Mrs. Demarest made
a fine witness. She certainly did
not bring out De Martini in very
good light. He has done every
thing he could to cover up things
that would throw suspicion on Mrs.
Hall and the Stevenses. When you
are rich you can do these things,
but when people are poor. as we
are, all that you can do Is to de-
pend on justice. And sometimes it
seems so slow.
Knew Him as Shopper
/ always knew that De Martini
was shopping around hiding every
thing he could.
/ was on the stand for awhile.
They asked me if / remembered
when the search was made of our
house to find the prayer that DIR.
Hall wrote and gave to my mother.
There is nothing that, / will ever
forget that is connected with my
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
LIVES OF ILL IN PERIL

LIVES OF ILL IN PERIL
r. NJ FOLEY sanitary the
flooded Bungalow Town. outskirts District with
The Washington times., 1926-11-17

mothers death. OF course re-
member it. They came and tore
everything up side down. looking
in every drawer. through all the
books. and in every crack and
nook. But they didn't find it and
don't know where it went.
was very much interested in
what Minna Clark would say when
she took the stand / know she
means well, but still can't believe
she told all she knew. / always be.
lieve she was jealous of DIR. Halls
'ove' for my mother. and / believe
that she went to Mrs Hall time
after time to tell her things.
But she was only asked about the
sandwiches that mother made es-
peciaHy. for DR.. Hall when they all
went on a picnic. Mother liked to
make them and she knew exactly
the kind he liked.
Mrs. Hall Resented 1t
remember my mother saying
Mrs. Hall did resent her making the
sandwiches.
And then. when the court adj
iourned, Minna Clark met me down
stairs and extended her sympathy.
I would much rather that she told
all l believe she knows.
In spite of Minna Clark's appar.
ent friendliness, my mother always
believed she was insanely jealous
The Washington times., 1926-11-17

Darling, I am radiant tonight be-
cause of your letter and yet per-
picked and troubled, too, because
when got back to Isle Ford, there
was a letter from Minnie saying that
you had not been well.
IT shall write to you tomorrow
and / will eagerly await your next
letter. Good night, wonder heart of
mine. 1t will be a strange Sunday
away from you.
Went to Service
Sunday. August 6. This morn
ing / went to the chapel on the
island, heard the missionary of the
Marine Sea Coast Mission. Dearest,
every moment today / have been
living with you, wondering where
you are-at church-at home.
Did you walk up to Nichols Avenue
in the evening? This afternoon
wrote to you and this evening l
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
I WAN I To HOLD YOU.
GLOSE," HALL WROTE

SOMERVILLE n. j. Nov. 1.-THE following excerpts from
DR.. Halls diary were read in late yesterday:
EsOn Board the Calvin Austin
aDear Dear Heart of Mine: They moments
had together this morning but oh short looking at
you yet you turned and walked down Huntington Street
started mother Jersey City and took
way New York my sister The baot left
five. Every moment have been with dear heart,
and every moment you with Goodnight
The Washington times., 1926-11-17

have been singing the Rashmiri
song. The radiance in your eyes
and loves garden of roses.
Dearest, will these days ever
pass? Each one seems weeks long.
Oh how long to be with you
again and clasp you to me.
Il kiss you all over. Talk
talk-talk to you and just look at
you and dream and wonder.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17

of her jealous of the attentions of
DIR. Hall and of the important part
my mother used to play In all
church affairs.
1t vas almost pitiful-the interest
Minna Clark took in church work
She wasn't member Of the choir,
but she taught Sunday school End
The Washington times., 1926-11-17

carry your picture with me and
dream and dream and dream. What
wonderful love. True, strong. loyal,
the fire of love that burns up
everything unworthy and makes me
feel noble every moment. Dearest,
you must be feeling and knowing
how 1 am loving you tonight.
Good night. Good night. beloved.
l come to watch Ger thee.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17

Tuesday, August /. First thought
a of you, my dearest. Reach Bos.
ton at 7:3O-very hot. Went shop.
ming and in the afternoon went to
the movies and saw Mary Miles
,AFinter, in a poor pIcutre. Sent you
i-or rather Daniel--a card from the
Estate House. Hot and sultry all
1iay and very cloudy at night. Left
Boston at s. and at 0 ran into fog.
10 the whistle is blowing. Good
might, Wonder Heart-every breath
Gs yours .
"wednesday, august 2. Up at s.
AT Rockland and took boat for Seal
Harbor. Dense fog all the way.
Reached Seal at IL and over to Isles
FORD. Unpacked in the afternoon.
Darling. do want you to see these
Islands some day. On, you must.
Darling, do you know how am
longing, longing for you
Thursday. August g.. This morn.
sng George kemmem invited me TO
20 sailing with him and in the after
noon a large party went in George
Kemmer's launch to Tomesvnle.
had hoped to stop at Seal Harbor
20 see il there was a card from yoU.
but we were so late we had to come
direct back to Isles Ford. I hope
surely to go to Seal Harbor toD1or-
row. Goodnight. darling. / am hV-
ing with you-rather, we are to-
Rether every moment. dear heart OF
mine
Friday, August 4. Another dis
appointment, dear. had hoped
surely TO get TO Seal Harbor, but
the fog set in thick very early. so ]
waited until afternoon-fog still as
heavy as ever. so had to give up
nothing but loafing around the
island today. Read littEe-slept a
IittIe-took several walks to the
dock-just waiting for tomorrow,
dear, when l viii go to Seal-fog
or no fog-I know there is a letter
waiting there for me. Goodnight,
my beloved. Every blessing for my
treasure. 1t seems as though 1 live
less and less in the body and more
and more in your dear spirit"
Dear Letter" Waiting
Saturday, August 5. Dear
heart. What wonderful day
Clear and bright this morning. so al
$3.50 we went to Seal. My dear, dear
letter was awaiting me. i knew II
would be there. Darling. did love
1t so. I want letters every five
minutes now. l am a pig, pig, pig
''Oh, how 1 devoured every letter
Of the card and the envelope. 1 sem
off a card to you. but did not have
a good chance to write and did moi
know how freely to talk. for ] die
not know who might be at the house
when the card reached you.
Dearest, do you know / wanted
20 write yolumes-you read between
the lines. am. sure.
I'VE took a walk around Eagle
Pond and Jordan Pond and returned
- Isles Ferd ia the afternoon
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
Charlotte Welcomes
Rest From Court
BY CHARLOTTE MILLS
Daughter Of slain Choir singer

SOMERVILLE, N j. Nov. 1There will be court today
and am going to spend it in memory of my mother
She would have been 50 IL she living
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
had their headquarters

M. FUKUDA, noted Japanese tennis star, took his
bride Miss Fumiko Taura also famous in the Orient
a tennis player. Fukuda taught her the game.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17

HOW DO THEY DO IT?
ETHEL ARMACOST, f West
minister, Nd, can't imagine how
Chinese women could wear these
shoes, part of the Frank G. Car
penter collection at the Smith
sonian.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
Another Arizona Newspaper.

published weekly
brothers. will Friday published
The Grag brothers Douglas They
Arizona publishers until
the Eptaph
publication the compliments having
membership The
will publication, will
railroad
Bernardino,
the daily that they will
containing residents publication only
section
effort publishers the weekly field
publishers
will handle advertising circulation.
In they have installed
including Duplex Lnopes
countless publication daily
competent
in their city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
A Tourist Hosiery.

growing community for more housing
facilities becoming nsistent
unfinished, apartments
unfurnished
to take residence here other points
suitable on every
the
indication
business the built
S o to police report
prosperity
andg growth.
advertising nationally appearing
telling publications
of the attractions Douglas Hundreds replies
in Douglas That advertising will begin results The
with the Climate Chamber
Commerce and Mines who receive the advertising booklets will begin
more-direct their this
city the influx those advertising begins
simply must all
tourist a
continually add the
A an o
look hotel will with the local
comforting with the hotel hope hotel Of great
those
the city. Douglas advertising
sufficient
means to be to in city
wealth Douglas will be the who would ponze
great
Douglas today has splendid
tourists
will additional Douglas
climate which it becomes will
of aluence many
attractions beside climate which
permanent this city great hotel
famed throughout
the
particle from other business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09

be assumed thinking collectively
who changed sis produced
the idea be either without
be as
nfnive.
the singular Northwestern the plural
decide the dispute then what what
Kiplng
a
The pursts usually woed when they point the
a
English
English
White, grammarless language"
the Burlington gammarans
traffic the Burlington
ndorse cannot be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
The Day In Washington

President Coolidge's budget mes
sage was sent to congress.
Former Secretary DENLY testified
at the oil conspiracy trial.
The house took up the treasury
rostoff.ce department supply bill.
A democratic tax bill was intro
Guced by Representative Garner of
Texas.
The nations cotton crop was es
timated at 1S,61S,OOO bales, the larg-
est ever.
War Secretary Davis outlined a
plan for continued Improvement of
harbors and waterways.
Secretary Wilbur told a house
committee the budget bureau ignored
requests for funds to build light
cruisers.
A senate sub committee was created
to investigate charges that Senator
Gould of Maine paid 100000 TIM
properly to Canadian officials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER SKI

WASHINGTON-If you would de-
termine your qualifications as an
aviator, just hop into the nearest
electrical butter-churn and have
someone press the button.
If after half hour in the butter
churn you can emerge smiling, un-
flustered, and with your hair still
parted, you are fair candidate
for a job as pilot.
For that is the nearest earthly
approximation of what aspirants for
air pilots jobs in the army soon will
air have to go through ride in
the "whrling bathtub," known Of
ficially as the Ruggles Orientator,
F. Trubee Dawson, the army's
secretary of aviation, has returned
from an inspection trip in Texas,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09

What would politician do in
heaven?
We wonder what Adam would say
if he could have been here to enjoy
Apple Week with us.
Gene Tunney was served with a
summons in New York for partici-
pating in exhibition bouts. Now he's
true champion.
More young people might stay at
home nights if they didn't mind being
alone in the house.
Famous last lines: "I have a good
friend in city hall and I'll see that
it's done"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
sORTA OvERDONE 1T.
(Colonino Sum-


corruption
republican
disposition hysecal
Of
the
ring smoke public
attention awayf from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09

enthusiastic over the possibilities of
the "bathtub test"
He says experiments to date indi-
cate the orientator is an Indispensable
means of quickly determining who
is fit to fly and who isn't.
The contraption is parked at
Brooks Field, Texas, and in opera
tion it stimulates an airplane's turtle
turnings, cart-wheels, flip-floppings
tail-spinnings and other antics The
physical, mental and neurological fac
ulties of rookie, if any, all are
brought into play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
WE'LL AND HIS WOE.
(Coconino Sum-

Sheriff We'll of Yavapai feels that he being rather oedverd
cowboy
Evansville, Indiana
to keep him fading evidently
not sell Cottonwood Cottonwood
sngeanded held them at mention
holding
bay presume cinching
rolling cigarette
notoriety him
warn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF
CITY SELLING SEALS

Every house. holder in the city
probably is aware that the Christ
mas seal sale is on and that the
children of the public schools have
been entrusted with the selling of
the stamps which are issued each
year by the national headquarters
of the Society for the Eradication of
Tuberculosis. The thing that is
not generally known and that is
likely to incline the average citizen
toward purchasing more freely of the
stamps is the fact that two-thirds
of the money collected through this
sale every year does not leave the
city.
This money is kept in a school
fund here and is used by the school
nurses and officials in cases where
medical attention, food clothing or
better housing conditions are need
cd by some unfortunate child or
family with whom the school au-
thorities come in contact. ThiS
means that in buying the little seals
one is not only aiding IN the ria
tional work of wiping out the great
white plague but is also aiding the
poor and unfortunate children or our
own community. Only one-third OF
the sum collected in this sale leaves
the city and that third goes to head
quarters of the organization from
which It is disbursed in work in
great measure exactly like the work
to which the money which is kept
here IS derected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
ST. DAVID

The Better Citizenship club of st.
David high school will make it's
first appearance in an assembly to
be given at the high school Decem-
Der II. This club is doing a great
deal. of oral work, such as dramatic
reading, dialogues, debates and ora
tions. The public is invited to the
performance.
The play given Friday night at
st. David, The Old New Hampshire
Homestead" drew large crowd OF
people and was voted great success
by all who saw it.
Abe Busby motored to Bisbee en-
business Monday.
Mrs. Alex Goodman, of Aqua Fria,
formerly Miss Viola Judd, is visiting
home folks at st. David. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B. Judd are
making visit to Mesa in order to
repair their new home there. They
will move there about May.
Henry A. Smith, of Bisbee, was
visiting friends at st. David Sunday.
John Busby has purchased a new
Ford roadster.
John w. Alfred has purchased a
new Studebaker sedan.
John Ryan, of Stafford, was a visit
at the home of his cousin, George
Boyd, last Sunday.
Miss Helen L. Brown, county super
intendent of schools, visited the St.
David grammar school last week.
Mrs. Warren Fisher, of Salt Lake
City, is expected to arrive in St.
David Sunday.
The primary teachers and officers
met at the home of Mrs. Della Mills
last Thursday. Refreshments were
served.
There will be no girls basketball
team at the high school this season,
because of instructions received from
the institute.
Mrs. Annie Peterson, of Tucson,
visited in St. David Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Bertha Miller, who has been
visiting here, returned to Tempe last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N Curtis, Jr..
returned from Stafford last week,
where they had been visiting George
Hoops, who is i'll.
Mrs. Charlie Jones, of Tucson, visit
ed at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Merrill, Sr, last
Sunday.
children's !, dance was given at
the school last Monday under the
direction of the, primary department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
TABLES TURNED

An eloquent politician was con-
stantly being interrupted by man
in the crowd, who kept shouting out
Liar" After about the twentieth
repetition the speaker paused and
fixed his eye on the tormentor.
IF the gentleman who persists in
interrupting," he said, will be good
enough to tell us his name, instead
of merely shouting out his profession,
am sure we shall all be pleased
to make his acquaintance
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
POLITICAL PULL

The only doctor in Scrapvii1e de-
clded that he would like to be mayor,
so he came out in the Scrapville
Times with the following notice:
Fellow citizens, / am running for
mayor. 1 have no particular plat
form, no reforms to make, nothing t.
say against my opponent; / merely
desire to be mayor of this town
before / die. l know every man,
woman and child in this town.
have been present at every birth,
marriage or death in Scrapville for
the past 40 years. If am not
elected am going to leave the town
But before l go l will tell all
know about each one of you"
For the first time In the history
of the town everyone of legal age
turned out. When the ballots were
counted the old doctor had received
all but one vote, and that was
cast by man who had just moved
into town.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
Abe Martin

If you want t. git a fInpper t
look around jest speak of "a runner
up, or hole in one. "WhO remembers
when we could git few folks
t'gether without feedin' 'cmH asked
Mrs. EN- MOOts this morning, as
she bought some luncheon bridge
liver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
CLASS by HIMSELF

Former Alderman Dennis O'Leary
has some fame in Holyoke, Mass, and
there is a reason.
A friend greeted him on the street
with the cheerio:
Haven't seen you for some time.
You're looking fine"
I'm feeling fine, too" replied
O'Leary as he stretched forth his
arms and broadcast one of his fa-
nous smiles.
"Say, Dennis, all you need is some
flapper clothes and you would be
21 again." laughed his friend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
WITH EDITORS
A VERB IN A TRAFFIC TANGLE.
New York Herald Tribune.)

Rudyard
the
of dverti way
produced twohrds the half
in The statement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09

The labor party of Ireland is urgin g
a government loan for the reconstruc
tion of state property destroyed dur
ing the fighting, work which is now
being financed out of revenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
LOT LIKE HIM

Two public men in Washington
were one day talking of the traits of
a certain member of congress, who
has a way of permitting himself
20 get "all het up" over trifles
and who generally makes a great
to do with respect to the accomplish
ment of small things.
Eyes, sir" observed one of the
men first mentioned, that chap in
variaoly bitches Corliss engine to
a gimlet"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
TO A MICRoBE

NnCROBE
L
threatened by
crocodile
Not make
tiny
Can make squirm
in your flight
Forthwith your lair
there
Your
million fold
l catch
frightful cold.
m a ,f,.N|E
You
of size
to light
mite
And l
play
An honest gamer"
huslmg premier like Musson
How They
The probably the first knight Club.
Never It Rest
kind of catacysm If it isn't earthquake
a it's a the Big Three in football.
Copyright 1926, by the Bell Syndicate, lnc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-09

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telepbones-S1 and 80