davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
) MAY EVADE
DEATH BY CAS-

RENO, New, April 22.-R-Le-
gal loopholes may prevent a triple
'lethal gas execution in this state next
month.
Prison authorities yesterday decided
to hold a sanity hearing into the men
tai condition of Guadalupe Acosta,
slayer Of a police officer, at the pris-
on today and a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus in the federal court
will be heard on May /, in the case
Of Stanko Jukich, girl slayer.
In case the writ is quashed il is
foreshadowed that Jukich will ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court
In the third case the prosecuting
attorney and trial judge have recon-
mended clemency for John Fl. Ran
dolph, matricide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
Austin Woman's
Bond Set at $1,000
on Attack Charge

A 33-year.old Austin woman Ia at
liberty under $1,000 bond following a
habeas corpus hearing before Special
Judge o. NJ. Fitzhugh in the Thirty
seventh district court. Application for
the hearing was filed after charges Of
assault to murder had been filed
against the woman.
The complaint, filed in Justice Louis
Boltz's court, charges the Austin wom-
an with assault to murder on Mrs.
Thelma Williams, who is in the Robert
b Green hospital suffering from bull
let wound. Il. b. Overstreet was also
slightly wounded with a pair Of scis-
sors during tho disturbance which re-
suited in the shooting of Mrs. VII.
liamg,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
$500 YOU 7 HIS
IN C.M.T.C. LIST.

With 5000 c. NJ. T.. 9. applications
as the final objective for the Eighth
Corps Area camps during the coming
training season, the halfway point has
been passed by the securing Of 1866
applications up to Thursday.
One officer, Captain w. A. Wappen-
stein, executive officer of the Three
Hundred and Fifty-ninth Field Ar
tillery, Organized Reserves, has sent
in 425 applications from his headquar-
tiers at Ardmore, Okla. This number
represents more than one-half of the
Fort Sill quota.
Colonel James V. Heidi, corps area
c. NJ. T. c. officer, has returned from
trip 10 Oklahoma City, Denver,
Phoenix and Fort Bliss, made in the
interest Of recruiting for the summer
camps.
He announced that recruiting will
be discontinued 80 days before time
for the camps to open so that orders
may be issued to those students Sc
lected for attendance. 49,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
Five Boys Injured
When Tops Strike
Match, Start Fire

HOLpENVILLE, Okla, April 90
N-A watch, used as a target in a
game of tops, caused a gas explosion
yesterday that seriously burned five
small boys, pupils at the Benedict
district school near here.
The boys had gone TO the basement
Of the school house 10 spin their tops
on the concrete floor. They placed n
match on the floor and threw their
tops at it. One of the metal points
struck the match and the basement
burst into flames. The children were
burned about their faces, hands and
feet. The building did not catch
fire, .sf-yst..
The victims were Carl Phipp, @,
Bennie Gravit, IL, Raymond Hale, o,
Travis Harris, 10 and Raymond Hol-
lingshead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22

First vice president, Mrs. Allen 81.
Bunce of Atlanta; second vice prosi-
dent, Mrs. A. +. Jonas Of Nebraska
third vice president, Mrs. r. Nichols,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
RIFF FARLEY u
IN DEADLOCK

OUDJA, Morocco, April 22,T-GP)---
The preliminary peace Negotiations be-
tween the French and Spanish and the
Riffian delegations have reached
deadlock.
II is believed that the rock upon
which the conference split was the
refusal of the Ritfians TO accept the
Frauco.Spanish demand to be per-
mitted to advance their military fronts.
The conferees sat for four hours at
FL Aionan yesterday discussing the sit
uation and when they adjourned with
out date having been set for an
other meeting the Ritfiap delegates.
smiling inscrutably, left FOR Taourirt'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22

as president; Z. W. Garrison of Lit
Ito Rock, Willard Bartlett of st.
Louis, and James ]. Johnson Of Pitts
hurch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
BEST FEATURES

SH p, m: wRNY C2St5), New York.
Sophie Irene Loeb.
1900 p. m: wGBs (3l5.s). New York,
Passion play. Vision"
wMBB (26o). Chicago. Trianon
ensemble, Scotch music.
1850 p. m: WRYA C25s), Richmond,
Va, college musical clubs.
WIZ H5L9. New York. movie.
Hello, New York" also wRC.
800 p. M: wJAz (32?.D. Chicago.
Women's Music Club chorus.
wsoE t2is), Milwaukee, ouadrllle
wBAP (i7Gs). Fort Worth, Har-
mony Club concert.
1000 p. m: cFAC O35.S). Calgary, st.
Georges day program.
KGo (36i.2). Oakland, four-act
drama, Hazel Kirke"
B:so-KDKA, XXX. concert. KPRc,
kiddies' hour.
s;sO-KMo. diTnsr program. XIV,
school OF the Air"
s:3o-wFAA, dance music.
t:IO--WOAW, orchestra,
7:oO--KFSF. quartet xxx, talks.
KPKC; talks, Kso: music.
WEBB. recital WLlB, dinner
7:iS-KDRA, farm program. wEAF.
wLIB, wsAI, WV. HarvesterS.
VINO, stories, talk.
7:10-WLe, organ, Listeners Voice.
T:io-KFI. rhythm kings KoA. or
ehestra. WBAP. saxophone octet.
KDKA. composers KPRC, or
ehsstra. KYw, farm bureau.
s:o0-wEAF. WEAR. wsAI. WV.
Voc. wCCO, Esklmos WHO,
trio. wMAQ, worlds fair.
s:lo-KPRc,. studio program. WFAA,
symphony
s:Oo-KMA. orchestra. KTHs. quartet
KYw. concert wBAF, woo.
KsD. wCCO. WV. wsAI. or
ehestra. WEBB, orchestra, songs.
wJAz, concert wLw, melody
boys.
o:3o-wBAP, concert.
9:io-WLw. songs. music. krHs, con-
cert.
lo:oo-KpKA. revue. XII. paelsr pro-
,trtTn KdO. drama. 'Fiaze.
Hrks" KPo, vocal. XIV, pop
Ii:oo--KFI. chieEerlnE Hail. wBAP.
drana. WEBB. orchestra. wL1B,
popuiar. voc, orchestra bari
tone.
iiIg-WDAF, NighthAwk frolIe.
i7!00--KFI, entertainers
i;oO-KN&, orehsstrs.
Silent Tonight.
Central: KFAB. EFDM, KFUO. WSM,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
Tune In Tonight
THURSDAY, APRIL ~.
Central Standard Time.)

wcAR-s TO 10 p. m, Paul Machts'
orchestra.
woAI-S:3O to $3.50. Melody Maids
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
Fliers Picked Up
by Fishing Vessel

LISBON, Portugal, April 22.-CP
The Portuguese naval aviators, Lieut.
enants Moreira and Neves Terriera,
missing since Tuesday, when they
began a flight TO Madeira and the
Azores. have been picked up together
with their plane by a fishing boat,
says a message received today. The
air men are said to be injured. They
are being taken to Madeira.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22

District of Columbia; treasurer, Mrs.
Irwin Abel, Louisville, Ky; directors,
Mesdames S. c. Red of Houston, Scale
Harris of Birmingham, who is retiring
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
silent Tonight.

Central: KFAB, RFDM. KFUo. wsM.
WsUI. wEMC. wOS.
Eastern; PwX, WANG, WEBB. wBPt.
wHAz. WILT. WOO, WTAM, wcAP.
CKAC. WOR, VITO.
Far west; KFoA. XIX, KoA, koAc.
KWSC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
M'Quigg Says Train
Women for War

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-OF
Commander McQuigg of the Ameri-
can Legion wants women trained in
peace time for war work He says
women could have done a lot of work
in Washington that kept men from
the field in the last war.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
Doctor Escapes
Death in Flight
to Save Patient

DALLAS, April 22.-Op)-Canght
in wind and rain storm while en-
route by airplsne to Lubbock TO sare
the life Of girl Of that city. Or.
Malcolm l.. Harris of Chicago. chair
man OF the judicial council Of the
American Medical Association, mar
rowly escaped death Tuesday when
the machine that was carrying him
fell 1000 feet,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
Medical Society vi,
Auxiliary Names
Texan President

DALLAS, April 22.-LP-Mrs.
John o. McReynolds of Dallas, was
named president.elect of the woman's
auxiliary OF the American Medical as
ISOLATION yesterday at the annual
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22

business session of the women's or
ganization. Mrs. u. 2. Gengenbach
of Denver, was installed as president
and the following officers elected :;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
IN
FINE PROGRAM
HERE THURSDAY

1t is seldom that Douglas has such
a musical treat as was presented at
the Parish House last night, when two
finished artists, Mr.. and Mrs William
Wheatley, gave a delightful recital.
Mr.. Wheatley is gifted with beau
tiful lyric tenor voice, perfectly capable
of taking the softest pianissimo with
ease, yet singing arias in most mas
terful manner Mrs. Wheatley has a
magnificent dramatic soprano with a
wonderful range. She sang with a
colorful intonaton which made her ex-
tremely popular with her audience.
Much credit is due Miss Betty
Feather, who showed herself to be a
very artistic accompanist, always CIV
ing the singer just the needed sup
port, yet never with too much power.
The duet work was well rendered, both
voices having excellent blending quail
tiles.
Outstanding numbers included Take
Joy Home" by Mrs. Wheatley; Life"
(Curran), by Mr.. Wheatley, as well as
For You Alone" an excellent encore.
In the duet work, pace, Milo Do La
Forze Del Destino" and "The Garden
of Your Heart" were outstanding.
Many Bisbeeites motored to this city
for the occasion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
MRS. R. CANON is
F FATALLY HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

Mrs. Robert e. Canton, until re-
Gently resident of Douglas, was
critically injured and a small son
received serious but not critical in
juries as a result of an automobile
accident about 1S miles west OF
Flagstaff, according to dispatcn
received here late Thursday.
At the hospital where Mrs. Canton
and her son were rushed following
the accident it was announced that
little hope was held for the recovery
of Mrs. Canton, who received many
deep scalp wounds, several broken
bones and probable internal injuries.
The child, however, was not critically
hurt, the dispatch added.
Mrs. Canton formerly resided at 1905
Fourteenth street and visited friends
in Douglas Saturday. At first it
was thought that Canton, an excava-
tion contractor was in Douglas and
unaware of the accident, but inquiry
revealed that he had accompanied
Mrs. Canton on the trip north.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
WANT NAMES OF
THOSE GOING
TO HORSE SHOW

In accordance with a communication
received from Col. George Grunert,
commandant at Fort Huachuca. all per-
sons intending to attend theS horse
show at Fort Huachuca July 2S are
requested to notify the Douglas Cham
ber of Commerce and Mines by noon,
Saturday, July "a, stating whether or
not it is the intention to remain over
night at the fort
This information is desired in order
that proper preparations may be made
to accommodate Douglas guests.
The horse show at Fort Huachuca is
held annually, on organization day of
the Tenth cavalry, commemorating it's
organization in 1866. A splendid pro-
gram of high class talent has been
arranged and officers at the fort state
that they are hoping to receive large
number of visitors from Douglas.
The officers and men of the Tenth
cavalry made a splendid showing in
the parade here on July 4, and there
is much talk among Douglasites Of
having a large attendance from this
city at Fort Huachuca for the horse
show, as a mark of appreciation from
this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
WANT PRESCOTT MAN TO
BEAD NATIONAL WOOL ASSN.

FLAGSTAFF, July pa movement
looking to the election of A. A. Johns
of Prescott as president of the Ma :.
tional Wool Growers association. to
succeed F. j. Hagenbarth of Salt Lake
City, has been launched here by men
prominent in the sheep industry.
Hagenbarth retires as president IT
the national organization this year,
and during his recent visit to Flag
staff to attend the annual convention
OF the Arizona Wool Growers asso-
citation, he paid a high, tribute TO
Johns as president of the Arizona or
ganiz;1ion. Johns ability as an eX-
ecative and an organizer we'll qualify
him !, = the national po ':ion," Hagen
barth is quoted as saying.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
TWO 4-H CLUBS
ORGANIZED IN
THIS COUNTY

Two Al clubs were organized IN
the county during the past week, one
at Mt View and the other in Doug
las The girls in the former clup
are taking the first sewing proJeet
and those in Douglas the third sew
ing project. Mrs. j. j. Meyers ana
Alice Colvin are club leaders.
The better homes campaign when
was conducted May % to 20 is re-
ported as having reached more than
1000 communities in 1926. Two thou
sand nine hundred siXty-four local
committees this year helped to con-
duct the campaign.
sPrizes were awarded to the follow
ing communities.
Urban communities: first prize,
$500, Santa Barbara, Calf; second
prize, 5000. Greenville, S. c.; third
prize, $1OO, Atlanta, Ga; 500, Port
Huron Mich.
Rural communities: First prize
5000, Prince Georges Co., Maryland; J;
second prize, $3.50, Montgomery coun-
ty, Tenn; third prize, $50, Prince
Edward county, Va; $50, Pulaski
county, Ark; $50, Borina, Miss.
Last year Wilcox received honor
able mention for work done.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
PLAYGROUND NOTES

Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, the
children will present two playlets.
the first of which will be the dram
atization of "The Three Bears" The
characters are:
Papa Bear ...... John O'Connor
Mama Bear -. . Winifred Krentz
Baby Bear ...,.... Beatrice Krentz
The second play will be "The Two
Travellers Who Brought Good For
tune" The play is taken from an
old Greek story. The characters are:
Philemon ......-~........ Helen olson
Baucis ................... Posa Miller
Zeus ...~-~.. ......-.. Sydoney Miller
Hermes ............ Frances Johnson
After the plays the children will
be allowed to SWIM
At II o'clock the folk dancing class
will be held at the Y M. G. A. Any
girl is welcome to enter the class
free of charge. Miss Marylyn Norton
is in charge.
Friday afternoon the work is car
ried to the Second street school.
There will be games and stories,
with Miss Norton in charge. Mrs.
Harry Ghuchyard will tell stories.
Albert Runkle, assistant playground
supervisor, will be in charge at the
playground
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWO

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, July %. -
Rcv. H. A. Bessetti superintendent,
and J. A. Walters, instructor in the
Harwood school for boys, three miles
rcrth of here, Were knocked down by
lightning this afternoon. Neither was
badly hurt, though Walters was made
unconscious. Heavy rain in the noun
tains east of here sent a fdeluge OF
water down an arroyo into north
suburb of the city, but did little DAM
age.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

DIES OF TNJURIES

5 PHOENIX, July %. K n II
Strong, %. of Tempe, nine miles
southeast of here, died i'll Jerome
hospital this afternoon from injuries
received yesterday in powder eX-
plosion at a mine where he wa SEM
ployed, said special dispatch to the
Arizona Republican tonight The body
will be taken to Tempe for funeral
services and burial, the dispatch said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
Steel Markers Installed
At Street Crossings

AS a safety factor and a silent
warning against the practice of jay
walking, steel markers are being set
in the pavement on several down
town corners indicating pedestrian
crossing zones.
The markers have been set on G
avenue, at the corners of Tenth and
Eleventh streets, and the city street
department announces that other cor
ners may be marked at a later date.
Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office.
-<p
Tke International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the name of Nicholson & Hem
ingson, operating the Hotel Palomar,
has been dissolved, effective July 10,
1926. Any obligations contracted in
the name of the Hotel Palomar must
have the approval of Mrs. Bertha
Nicholson, the present proprietor
Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
TIGERS WIN

The Tigers defeated the Gold
Devils Thursday by score of II to 8.
The Gold Devils were doubtless
handicapped, for it was reported to
the Dispatch that in the eighth in
ming three Of the Gold Devils went
home, 1.-The other two remaining to
finish the game"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
False Alan

Hurried scanning of fire cards
Thursday failed to reveal any such
signals as were sounded by the fire
whistle A short circuit in the
alarm system was the cause, and
the signal of two blasts, signifying
fire out, was promptly given.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

Mrs. Earl k&ufmann OF PhoenlX are
in the city Visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Karger, 1O44 Thir-
teenth street
Miss Kareer to Bisbee
| Miss Adelaide Karger will motor to,
Bisbee Saturday, where she will spend
the coming week as the guest OF
friends.
SahuarO Club Dance
The members of the Sahuaro club
will give dance at the parish house
Saturday night at o'clock. Every
one is cordially invited TO attend.
The Rhythm Five orchestra has been
secured for the evening.
Will Teach
Miss Faras 1905 Ninth street, has
decided to teach Spanish to those
high school students who wish to do
makeup work this summer.
Country Club Dance
Members of the Country club and
their invited guests will enjoy but
evening at the club house. Reserva-
ardess by noon today.
Eel PasOan Here
Denny Shea of El Paso, represent !
ing the Momsen- Dunegan- n-Ryan COM /
pany of that city is a Douglas visitor. !
Shea is here on a business trip ana
visiting trade.
To Coast i
Mrs. J. NJ Johnson and Miss Mary
Louise Johnson of this city and Mrs.
Johnson's niece, Miss Dorothy Crumm
are leaving this evening for the coast
where they will enjoy a vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Glenn were Doug
las visitors Thursday, motoring in
from the Glenn ranch.
In Kentucky
Mrs. Richard Jones writes friends
in Douglas that she is now living In
Williamstown, KY. Mrs. Jones was
formerly a reporter on The Dispatch
while she was visiting in Douglas as
the guest of Major and Mrs. Jones. !
She asks to be remembered to her /
many friends in Douglas.
News of Marriage
News has been received in the city
that Miss Mildred Sharpe and Virgil
Benson have been married. Although
they have been married since March !
2, the wedding has been kept secret.
The young couple are now in Bisbee .
where they are making their home.
Remodel Home
The home of Mr.. and Mrs M. j.
dreson, 1892 Eleventh street, is being
remodeled and enlarged. Two rooms
and sleeping porch are to be added. !
From Bfsbee
Mrs. Rita Peck of Bisbee was a Wis
itor in this city Wednesday. She at :
tended the Kiwanis luncheon and was
the accompanist for William Wheat /
ley. and remained in the evening to
be present at the Wheatley concert.
Bis6eeites Here
Approximately so Bisbeeites motor
ed to this city Thursday to attend the I
Wheatley concert. They were in the
main, members of the Kiwanis club.
Miss Campbell Here
Miss Margaret Campbell of Bisbee
was a Douglas visitor Thursday, COM
ing here to be the guest of friends.
Miss Campbell is we'll known mu- !
sician.
From Tombstone
Judge and Mrs. Albert M. Sames OF
Tombstone were visitors in this city :
Thursday coming here to attend to !
business affairs.
There will be a dance at the Latter
Day Saints amusement hall at the
corner of Thirteenth street and c ave-
nue. this evening. The Rhythm Five
orchestra has been secured.
Take Gadsden DiRing Room
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
rake Gadsden Dieing Room,

Mrs. r. M. Belcher and Mrs. John
Avery are now in charge of the
Gadsden dining room, having sue
ceeded Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Gardner.
1t is the plan to serve three meals
daily. Special rates are made to those
who care to take their meals at the
Gadsden regularly, They cater to both
transient and resident trade. AS the
service is excellent and the dining
room is one of the coolest in the city
there is no doubt that the new man
agement will make a success of their
renterprise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
ODD BITS OF NEWS
(By Dispatch A. p. wItej

San Francisco. = Uncle Sam is to
have an "old boss" sale here. That
means an auction of all of the odds
and ends that the government has
collected from bootleggers, ETC., in the
last year. Three pairs of socks, more
or less worn, will go as job lot
Cottage Grove, Ore.-Mrs. Melvina
Willis, 100 today, said that when she
was girl only those in knee skirts
think of it, they are doing the same
thing today she added. Mrs. wins
knew Abraham Lincoln and General
Grant when they were kids.
Chicago. The hot weather cost
Harold Roscoe $1,234 today He start
ed downtown to buy an automobile,
decided he would take a plunge in
Lake Michigan en- route, and when he
emerged his trousers containing the
money were gone.
Bakersfield, Calif-A good example
of self control: While Julian Wagy,
aviator, was 1000 fet or so aIoft to-
day, he saw another aviator crash
into the Wagy automobile which was
parked on the aviation field and re-
duce the car to what might be term
ed motor mulligan." Wagy did not
bat an eye. He just kept right on
going.
Louisville, Ky.-If you buy sec
ond hand golf ball from anybody on
the municipal links at Cherokee park
here you are barred from playing
there for six months. City council
adopted this means of discouraging
thefts of balls from players
Joliet.-Nathan Leopold, serving a
life sentence for the Staying OF young
Bobby Franks, wants to take an ex-
tension university course and study
Abyssinian languages. He is already
q linguist of note and prison officials
said there was nothing to prevent him
taking the course if he is able to OBJ
tain it from some university
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
Ill at Home

Ill at Home
H. e. whitman is i'll at his home,
913 Fourteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

Win C. nj. II. G. Bail Game
Troop No. won the ball game
Thursday at the c. M. T. C. by
score of to 1, according to report
received from Fort Huachuca.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
Weekend Guests

Weekend Guests
Mrs. J. H. Nishan and daughter, Miss
Isabelle Nishan, will motor here from
Tombstone Saturday evening, coming
to visit Mrs. Nishan's daughter, Mrs.
Albert Gillon, 1156 Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
Thank Friends

Vh0nk Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Williams, 1O46|
Fl avenue, wish to thank their friends
who aided in caring for Mrs. Susan
bikes, who was stricken with paraly-
sis and for two months was cared for
at the Williams home Mrs. Dykes
was taken Tuesday to Okmulgee,
Okla, where she has relatives.
On Fishing Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross and chill
d~en, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack b. Robinson
and c. B. Armstead left Thursday on
a two weeks fishing trip.
Hold Juvenile Court
Superior Judge Albert NJ Sames Of
Tombstone held juvenile court in
Douglas Thursday and disposed of a
large number of juvenile cases which
had been pending.
At the, GaGlsden
F. r. Hiltz, Ell Paso; e. H. Greene,
Eel Paso; Miss Jean Taylor, Phoenix;
A. Fergers, Ell Paso; B. J. Jones, Flag
staff w. o. Church. Salt Lake; w. ".
Thorpe, Phoenix; Sid Smyth, Tomb
stone; Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jack, Phoe-
nix; Alex. Day, Denver; Capt. and
Mrs. Johansen, Fort Huachuca; A. G.
Lightsey, Silver City, N. M; Wyatt
w. Jones, Berkeley; L. N. Gilbert,
Brawley, Calf; Al. Reese, Bisbee;
M. ]. Marvin, San Francisco; r. N.
Booker, Tucson; J. NJ. Ray and fam
lily, San Diego; Fl. w. Leatherman,
philadelphia; Mrs. William Childress,
Phoenix.
To Coats
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos Harris, who
have been the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Petit, have departed
for the coast where they will spend
the remainder of the summer.
From Bowie
Mr.. and Mrs. Maelon Petit of
Bowie are in this city as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Petit.
Miss Stevens Ill
Miss Julia Stevens, an employe al
Woolworths store, has been i'll fol
the past few days.
Charleston Curl. SOC
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
Returns Home

Returns Home
William King, Jr., who spent the
past few days in Bisbee as the guest
of Edward Mas of that city, has re-
turned to Douglas.