davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-12-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
December 6, 1925.

| dOOdiA Ylt AOO,OOO AOoSAA
hotel to be erected, at Central
avenue and Fillmore street.
Benson Bermuda onions to
be raised extensively. in San
Pedro Valley.
McNary-Night shift recently
added at local sawmills.
Phoenix - Bids opened, for
constructing first unit of Arizona
Museum.
Tucson Southern Methodist
Hospital being remodeled.
Mesa-New lettuce packing
shed being erected for Mesa Let
tuce Growers. Another to be-
started soon for Pacific Fruit
Distributors.
Yuma-New Gandolfo SUPER
service station under construcr
tion here will cost SIS, 900.
Calva-1,568 head of cattle
from here. by Doub BILE Circle com.
pany.
Phoenix-3O, 900 seating capa.
city ampitheater to be built, on
| Camelback Mountain.
Phoenix-Latter Day Saints
church building $4,000 addition.
Casa Grande-Several house,
being built, at Montezuma mine..
Mormon Lake - Tombler's
Lodge and Jordan Point camp TO-
| be enlarged.
Safford-Calumet Oil company
opens wholesale station here.
Alpine - Surfacing northern
end of Coronado Trail, between
Alpine and Greenlee county line
completed.
Phoenix-New ice cream and
candy factory to be built by Dono-
frio Confectionery company.
Douglas-Arizona Edison com.
pany improving its system.
Globe-Warehouse and mining
plant under construction for
Phoenix-Tempe Stone company.
Yuma-Hugh G. Palmer makes
shipment of grapefruit to New
Zealand.
Tucson-Actual construction
work to start soon, on 81 600. 900
Veterans Hospital
Mountain States Telepone &
Telegraph Company announces
Improvement program costing
approximately 81, 900, 600 for Ari.
zona, next year.
Glendale-High school grounds
improved.
Yuma - Carload green peas
shipped from here to New York
recently.
Yuma-Chamber of Commerce
now located in new quarters, in
Hotel del Ming.
Bisbee- Shattuck Denn Min.
ing Corporation to sink Denn
shaft from 1,840 to 1000 foot
level.
Tucson - Arizona Southwest
Bank, new installation, opens in
Tucson.
Benson's SIS, 900 new grammar
school building will be ready for
classes, by February l..
Holbrook-8O carloads cattle
shipped from Holbrook, during
recent week.
Ajo-Sidewalks to be laid on
several streets.
Paradise-3OO. foot tunnel to be
put through on Scott and Craw.
ford claims.
Approximately 5000 head
live stock shipped from Apache
Railway Company's yards at
Snowflake, Silverlake and Nc.
Nary. since beginning of shipp.
ing season this year.
Phoenix-Largest subdivision
Phoenix has ever had, plotted on
800 acre J. w. Doris tract.
Kingman-Stockton Hill min.
ing company uncovers streak Of
ore on 70 foot level of shaft, av.
eraging better than 20 ounces
silver, with some gold content.
HOlbrook - Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph company
to build line between Holbrook
and Gallup, N. M.
The border vidette., 1926-12-11

Veterans have prior entry
right, to February 26, on 10000
acres under Salt River project.
The border vidette., 1926-12-11
DECEMBER IL, 1926
LOCAL NEWS.

IOSAA IN X" -
r. L. Sharp, from Esperanza,
Sonora, Mexico, is a guest at the
Evans Hotel.
George Gross, pioneer mining
man of the Patagonias. is q bust
ness visitor in the city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Elliott OF
| Los Angeles are among the
guests at the New Montezuma.
| DR.. D. E. Bass is a guest at
the New Montezuma. for a few
days visit on the Mexican Dor.
der.
| William Patterson and family
of Ell Paso, are visiting in the
city, being registered at Hotel
Bowman.
| Among the guests at the New
Brickwood from Hermosillo, So.
nora, Mexico, are Manuel Torres
and E. Lacy.
| Miss Florence Beam, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Beam, is
. expected home for the Christ.
mas holidays. So
| A special meeting OF the la.
dies aid society of the Congre.
gational church was held Tues
day night at 7:40 o'clock at the
church.
Bee Lewis, raiser of running
horses and white face cattle, was
q county seat visitor yesterday.
from the Lewis ranch in Parker
canyon.
Howard E. Davis. mining en-
gineer, left Saturday for Bisbee
to conduct some important ex.
animation work, and is register.
ed at the Copper Queen hotel.
! DR.. A. W. Morrill,, entomolo
gist for the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce on the West Coast of
| Mexico, is in the city from Los
Angeles. He is a guest at the
Bowman.
j. G. Soto and S. A. Garda
nier, officers of the International
Commission Company. in Doug.
las, are Nogales business viii,
tors, being guests at the New
Brickwood.
Wade Cunningham. freight ah1
passenger agent of the Cotton
Belt railroad, is a business visi.
tor in the city in connection with
the West Coast of Mexico tomato
and vegetable shipments.
Harry Hughes, West Coast of
Mexico tomato grower, who has
been visiting his family in Cali.
fornia, is q guest at the Hotel
Bowman. From here Harry will
90 to his farm in the south land.
H. O. Monitor. cattle inspector.
who makes his headquarters in
Ell Paso, has been q border city
visitor this week several days on
official business connected with
the shipment of cattle from this
point.
II. Chittenden, of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, with head.
quarters at Empalme, Sonora, is
a guest at the New Montezuma.
Befose going to Empalme Mr..
Chittenden and family resided
in Nogales.
Harry J. Saxon, former sheriff
and state representative in the
state legislature from Santa
Cruz county, now representing
the California Cattlemen's Asso.
citation, has bsen a Nogales visi.
tor this week from the coast.
DR.. H. G. Herring of Boston.
general secretary of the social
service department of the Con
gregational churches, who has
been a visitor here a guest of
his friend, Rev. O. A. Smith. de.
parted Tuesday for El Paso.
Lee Zinsmeister, from the Cir.
Gle (Z) guest ranch. one of the
beauty spots of Southern Ari.
zona, was a county seat visitor
| Wednesday for the first time
since the long-to-be-remember.
ed Shriner blow ont held at the
Cave Club.
Every body in Nogales will be
pleased to learn that Justice OF
the Peace Charles E. Hardy has
recovered from his recent illness
and is again on the job handing
ont "inStica" to Offenders. The
The border vidette., 1926-12-11

r. L. Sharp. from Esperanza,
Sonora, Mexico. is q guest at the
Evans Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Wild Rose

A number Of farmers are busy this
week dressing poultry to ship for the
Christmas market.
Nels Thompson left for Bismarck
the fore part Of the week to serve on
the jury through the December term
Of court.
Jake Voll and Mike Clovais ship
ped carloed Of cattle to st. Paul
Saturday. Jake voll accompanied the
car.
Several Of our young folks attend
ed the dance ut Braddock Friday eve
ming and report fine time.
Miles Stanton spent the weekend
with the home folks, hut Miles had
car trouble on his way back to school
He was able to ride part Of the way
with the mail man.
Miss Helen Skramstad spent the
weekend with her friend, Miss Helen
Erickson, at the Brownawell home.
Miss Ads Saville and brother Lee,
who are attending high school iN
Braddock. are staying In town now,
as the snow is too deep to drive back
and forth to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson en-
tertained at their home Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sorm Of Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gosney and chill
dren. and Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Elliott
and children.
The @. l.. Peterson family were
Sunday guests at the s. B. Gooding
home. Little Anna and Oscar Good
ing. who have been staying ut their
grandparents home, while Mrs. Good
ing was in Bismarck, returned to the
parental hamc Sunday to get ac-
quainted with their new little sis
ter. Annette Margaret.
Teachers are busy training tho
little folks for the Christmas pro-
gram.
A carload Of our young folks at
tended the dance at Motif Wednes-
day evening.
A number Of our young people
plan on attending the p. +. A. meet
ing Saturday night, given by Misses
Esther Benz and Mary Metcalf, at the
school taught by Miss Benz near
Moffit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville called
at the Orrin Lee home Sunday after
noon.
Several Of the farmers here plan
on shipping carload Of hogs to st.
Paul the last Of the week.
Word received from J. s. Swanson
at the aanitarium at San Haven.
states he il suffering from a severe
cold. hut we hope to soon hear that
he is better.
Homer Brownawell was on the sick
list several days this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

will 60 to Madison. Wis, as the
guest Of her brother, Mr.. r. Grimm.
+. Uhde was a passenger to Bis
marck Monday afternoon where he
has been transacting business this
week.
o. Tyberg spent several days Of
last week in Bismarck.
The Misses funston and Marske,
teachers of South Of Regain, were
shoppers here on Saturday.
Mr.. Ray Mccullough has been
very i'll with rheumatism, but is
improving now.
Services were held in the local
church on Sunday evening.
q. r. Void of Bismarck. formerly
Of Regain, was in very bad car
accident on the highway between
Bismarck and Mandan on Sunday
morning. He was badly injured and
his car greatly damaged. He is now
IN u Bismarck hospital. His friends
here hope for his speedy recovery.
]. Rrenneise Of Underwood, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Abel. aud Mr.. J. Arndt
Of Garrison were guests al the home
Of Il. Rrenneise on Tuesday Of last
week.
Mrs. T.. A. Williams, Jr., and
daughters. Jennie and Odessa. IL
Sidney. Mont, are guests n, the home
of MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Hclg~son.
Mrs. Williams is sister Of Mr..
Helgeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Worden. who were
called to Marmarth last week by the
death IL Mrs. Worden's brother.
have returned to Reagan. Mrs. Wor-
den was on the west coast al the
time where she was visiting with
| relatives and friends.
II. Dimmond, who has been buying
cattle in the western part of the
state and in Montana, spent the
weekend mt his home here.
A number Of Regain folks attended
| the =. T. A. ut the Center school on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nicholson were
business callers in Bismaxck last
week.
Mrs. J. Fisher of Regain was q
guest at the farewell party given
for the Parmenter family Of Bis.
marck, formerly Of Regain, who have
left for Iowa.
County superintendent Madgt
Runcy and her father, Mr.. Runey
of Sterling, were in Regain on Sat.
urday evening en- route to the Ghylir
school number two. where they at.
| tended u p. T. A. meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Steinert's baby
who has been receiving treatment al
the Bismarck hospital, is ut home
now and is better.
Mr.. J. s. Penner was a caller in
Sanger on Sunday.
Messrs. A. Fisher, H. Baily and
&. G. Klipfel went fishing at Painted
Lake on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Tourtlotte were
callers in Wilton on Friday.
Messrs. Carl and Bonnie Lein Wis
tied with friends in Bismarck or
Sunday.
The local orchestra will give ,
hard time dance in the town hall OF
Friday evening of this week. Every
body come and have a good time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

day evening at the Adams brothers
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coder spent We'd
nesday evening at the Fay Johnson
home.
Joe Coder and Oscar Benz drove
some cattle home from the Andy Du-
cett farm Thursday. The cattle had
been purchased at the Rotluff sale
north Of Mckenzie and driven as far
as the Ducett farm that day.
Kent Lane and Frank Miller Of
Glencoe were callers in this vicinity
Friday.
H. p. Asselstein helper Fay John
son deliver stock to v. Benz at Mof.
fit Friday.
Burns Bailey delivered hogs to Y.
Benz Friday.
a number from this vicinity at
tended the Rotluff sale north of
Mckenzie Tuesday and the Arley
Baker sale south Of Brittin on We'd
ncsday.
Those living off the graded high
ways are forced to resort to horse
and sleigh conveyance owing the
heavy fall of snow Friday and Satur
day.
Mrs. Burt Johnson, VIII" is station
ed AT Brittin, spent Sunday al the
Fay Johnson home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

her grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Novy. her uncles. James. Joe and
Louis Novy and her aunt, Mrs. q. O.
Spefry.
james Novy was in Wing Tuesday
afternoon:
Leroy Marchant took load Of
grain into Regain on Friday.
Thomas. William, Ellen and Rose
Ryan visited with their friends at
James Novy's on Friday evening.
Tracy Novy and her cousin. Rose
Hoerish visited school No. 2 on Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Seifingen
and little son Earl James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Seilingcr and John Wit,
visited at Ncithcr's on Thursda.
evening. .M
J. +. Witt visited at the X. &
Marchant home Friday evening.
John and Manuel Fode stayed owe,
night with their friend Leroy Mar.
chant on Saturday night.
Albert Hindtouch visited ut Meters
on. Sunday afternoon.
The Sunday evening visitors Al
Meters were Leroy Marhant, John
and Manuel F0de.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Regain

A meeting of all those who are
interested in athletics was held in
the office of the local depot on
Monday evening of last week. They
organized under the direction Of
Prof. J. McFadgen what is known
as the Regain Athletic Association
with A. H. Helgeson as president,
Prof. J. McFadgen rs vice president,
G. G. Klipfel rs treasurer, and H.
E. Rapnestad as general business
manager. They also voted to or
gsnize an independent team made up
OF non-students and = high school
team. Mr.. McFsdgen was elected
captain Of the Independents and will
coach both teams. who will practice
two nights q week. It promises to
be an interesting basketball season.
DR.. Williams and her assistant of
Bismarck held clinic in the school
house on Thursday afternoon for the
purpose Of examining babies and
children of pre-school age. Many
took advantage of it.
Another good motion picture with
CVuCOS Will OC SWVWu ia kUO4 WV u
hall this week.
The dance given BY the local or
chestra on Friday evening was not
rs well attended ~ usual due to the
cold weather and the snow which
fell all that night and the next day.
Mesdames. A. H. Helgeson and E.
A Williams were shoppers in Will
ton on Friday afternoon. S.
Messrs. R., HARRY Of futile and
j. Harry Of Wing transacted BUSH
ness j Regain on Friday Of last
week.
Nj. Anderson. Of jamestown, Bur-
roueh's agent. was business caller
here last week.
Nesars. A. Il Gsrnes and A. We
sherman were business callers in
Bismarck On Tuesday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. B. Stratton and
son, Douglas. were callers in Bis.
marek on Tussday, returning on
Wednesday. Miss Hide 6tratton.
Who has been employed In Bismarck.
returned With them TO spend the
holidays Ct home after which she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Wilton

Mrs. Charley Noon and Son viii.
bur took supper ut the w. J. Richard
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ed Keenan, Of l.anehorn has
been on the sick list for the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oily have
moved in 10 the Henry Earth resi-
dence in north Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BENEDICT.
IT,, were guests IT the the Lawrence
Ousley home Sunday.
Mrs. Simon Smith and daughter
Irene Of Penn Van, New York. visited
at the home Of her sister for few
days. From here she went to Regain
to visit relatives and friends. Mrs.
Smith is a sister Of Mrs. Art Ferris.
Mrs. George Benedict. ST., has
been quite sick for several days.
Quite member attended the
ladies Missionary meeting Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. Tom Torgerson.
Leonard McMartin of Bismarck
was a Wilton caller Sunday.
Miss Edna Kulmcrt spent the week
end visiting with Vera McMartin.
MIR. and Mrs. r. H. Ferry spent
Thanksgiving in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Mason Of Bis
marck were business visitors in
Wilton Monday.
| Mrs. Frank Burtch visited friends
in Bismarck Saturday.
| d. X. Ward visited at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. L. J. Truax. last
week.
Reggy Whitman visited relatives
in Wilton last week.
Jack Weise Of Washburn attended
the $. o. v. W. Lodge in Wilton
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baumgarden
Of Judson spent Thanksgiving at the
+. A. Myers home.
Miss Edna Olson. who has been in
jamestown working in the Morgan
beauty parlors, has returned to 1her
home here.
Mrs. L. J. Truax visited over the
weekend at the home Of Cassius
Traycr ut. Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stewart and
| family and Mrs. Mettie Macomber
motored to Wilton Friday. Mrs.
Mccomber had been to Mandan to
spend Thanksgiving ut the Stewart
home.
! Loucil Tibbcts Of Bismarck spent
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
father IN Wilton.
:.x II kcrp ss,:
in Underwood.
Jack Proctor returned to his home
Friday after spending Thanksgiving
in Bismarck.
Rev. +. W. Christ was too i'll Sun
day to hold preaching services in the
Local church.
Paul Zabruski Of Wilton, who was
found guilty of engaging in the
liquor traffic. was given four months
| sentence and fine of $500 and
costs.
About 80 friends and ncighbors Of
Mrs. VIM. Brown surprised her on
Monday evening, Nov. Goth. the oc-
casion being her birthday. The even
ing was spent dancing and playing
cards lunch was served and nice
time reported by all present.
The first basket ball game
of the season was played ut Garri-
son Friday. The first game on the
local floor will he Dec. with Man
| dan.
A number Of boys and girls gather
ed at the home Of Sylvan T0rgersOn
Monday the 29th Of November "a
help him celebrate his seventh birth
day. A nice lunch was served after
the children had played games for
about two hours then the children
departed leaving Sylvan many nice
gifts to remember them by.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

Rue's farm Sunday and got q
sleigh. En- route home they stop.
ped at the Martin Nelson home.
Porter Nelson, four miles north
of Regain. came down Sunday, re.
turned hayrack and was supper
guest at the Geo. Nelson home
Sunday night.
John Relish was q caller at the
Andrew Anderson home Monday on
business affairs.
Porter Nelson visited with hil
parents over night Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Folten Nelson. Mrs
Porter Nelson had the misfortune
Of falling through a hay hole or
the loft last Wednesday and
sprained her ankle badly and was
laid up few days with lame
foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
Long Lake

The picture, 1.-The Strange Rider,
shown al the hall Monday evening
was very enjoyable and drew II fairl,
large crowd.
W. understand that the garage IN
MOffit, which has been closed for i
long time, Is to be- opened W by Mr.
Reese uf Bismarck.
The girls Of the church choir met
at the II. Z. Assclstinc home Thurs
day evening for practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Johnson spent Thurs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10


Nels Nelson sold Harry Diamond
some hogs to ship last Thursday
to be delivered IL Regain.
Harry Desmond was q dinner
guest ct Martin Nelson's last
Thursday while out buying up
stock. He also transacted bust
ness ct Geo. Nelson's the same day.
Joe Marley, John Olson and the
Nelson boys all took advantage OF
the good day last Thursday and
filled their barns with hay and
prepared for worse weather again.
John and Alvin Trygg, Edward,
Edna, Ruby, Raymond, Fred, Ella
Trygg and Melvin Magnus, pupils
az school No. 8, where Nrs. Art
Nagnus teaches, were seen last
Friday out riding.
Leo Sheldon plans On moving
forth from Regain ID the spring.
They now reside on the farm Of
his mother, Eva Sheldons
Helen Rue, teacher, VIII leave
Tor Washburm whore she will teach
. term Of school Cor the winter
which Mrs.. Hansen rot Tor her.
Carl Muth transacted business IN
the Capital City last Monday.
Mrs. Art ,4axnus and Melvin
stopped It The Kruger home last
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
SUSPENSION NOT COMPLETES.

i
MEXICO CITY, July 2S.-The arch.
bishopric issued a statement today de-
claring that the withdrawal of the
priests from the church on August
! as announced in the recent pastoral
| letter, does not mean complete suspen-
sion of religious services.
| Holy communion, confirmations, con-
fessions and consecrations-sacra
which require the Intervention of the
priests, will be suspended, services
which can be continued without the in
tervention of priests are modified
masses, marriages and baptisms.
The archbishopric also announced
that during the cessation of the priests
activities, a sincere act of repentance
on the part of Mexican Catholics will
be considered equivalent to the con-
fession necessary for death and mar
riage sacraments.
After the priests departure the
churches will remain open and wor-
shippers may enter at will Laymen
will not take the places Of priests at
the mass but worshippers may congre-
gate and read from the prayer book as
If the priest before the altar was say
ing mass. For the rosary, a secular
may lead the worshippers in prayers,
but without taking the place of the
priests before the altar. Seculars may
perform marriages and baptisms, both
properly witnessed and recorded certi-
ficates being issued which the priests
will officially reaffirm when they re-
sumo their functions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29

highways and by-paths leading to the
shrine of Guadalupe were alive with
Indian families. They had plodded all
night long over the ragged roads from
remote villages.
Occasionally was to be seen some
poor cripple carried on the back of an
Indian friend or relative, or, propelled
on a. crude wheeled chair. At times,
without assistance, the MANNED and
blind dragged their weakened bodies
to the shrine and added their supplica-
tions to the saint, who, additionally,
has so often saved Mexico City from
peril, so often befriended the Indian.
There were delegations of Catholic re-
ligious societies wearing badges and
emblems, and also delegations sent by
their native villages.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
ASK sENoRA GALES, AID.

MEXICO CITY, July 28.-Catholic
women of Mexico have addressed a
letter of appeal to Sonora Natalia
Chacon Gales, wife of the president
of the republic who serself is a
loyal Catholic, appointing her to de-
fend their cause before her husband
in nendeavor to have the govern
ment's religious policy ameliorated.
your husband will do whatever
you desire, because man is noble and
easy to lead,'' says the letter, which
adds:
"We appoint you defender of our
cause and appeal to you to intervene
before the president, your husband,
to have the religious policy modi-
fled We have analyzed the con-
sequences of religious intolerance
and we are worried. We find that
the first wars in history were fought
in the name of religion So we have
decided to raise our voices and ap-
peal to you.
I'VE demand equity, tolerance and
Justice. We desire peace, union and
welfare. You are a woman, wife
and mother, and we hope that you
will hear our appeal. Our institu-
tion appoints you defender of this
cause"
Continuing, the letter says history
records woman has risen at a critical
period of her country's history to
defend or fight for it.
"Natalia Chacon Gales will be an
other woman spoken of by history,
strong woman who, full of energy.
carried her country to safe port.
the letter concluded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
NEAR 25,ooo PR1Esrs.

MEXICO CITY, July 28.-Unofficial
figures obtained at the archbishopric
offices give an estimate of between
10000 and $4,000 Catholic priests sta
toned in about $4,000 churches in the
whole of Mexico. These represent a
Roman Catholic population of about
1O,0O0,000, who will be affected by the
suspension of church services on next
Sunday. Accurate statistics on this
subject do not exist. One point in the
present controversy is the govern
ment's desire to obtain precisely this
information through the registration
of all priests by the municipal authori-
ties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
GEORGE TURVEY
dies AT HOME
This MORNING

George Turvey, formerly proprietor
Of the Turvey meat market, passed
away at his home, ISL Twelfth street,
at 1890 o'clock this morning.
The deceased had been resident OF
Douglas for the past 19 years and
formerly owned market at the cor
ner of Ninth street and G avenue.
He was 70 years of age.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed but it is planned to ship
the body to Black Mill, Okla. Funeral
arrangements are in charge of Porter
and Ames.