davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21

number Of workers usually included
in such examinations.
Overwhelming proof of what star.
vation wages, long hours, night work
heat, steam, dust and fumes can do
to wreck workers bodies is piling up
in the records of the examinations,
states the workers health bureau
"The bureau has not fully tabulated
the records as yet and will not be
able to issue its final Interpretation
and report until this has been com.
pleted. The bureau has the aid o1
the country's leading industrial hy
gienist in making it's Interpretation
of the examinations.
''The results of starvation wages
are however already clearly evident
the medical records showing anemis
and undernourishment among the out.
standing conditions, with which ths
workers are affected. tuberculosis
nephritis obstruction of the kidneys)
and heart disturbances also lead in
the number of workers affected"
There is nothing surprising" says
the bureau, "in finding tuberculosis
in little 16-year-old girl trying to
feed and clothe family of five broth
ers and sisters on $11.90 week, and
forced to work day after day in the
hot, moist air of the mill, constantly
breathing irritating wool dust.
Conditions are found so serious in
some of the workers examined that
emergency treatment has been neces-
sary. Several strikers have been
rushed to the hospital Practically
every person needs further treatment
and careful medical attention"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21

The editor of monthly magazine
of large circulation among business
men writes to pass along the inquiry
of "a manufacturer who today wears
a very puzzled countenance." The
editor wants information for the man.
ufacturer.
1t seems that the manufacturer had
some very attractive printed matter
prepared to advertise his products
This he mailed to large list of pros
pective buyers.
And then something happened. The
manufacturer got some of his mail
back. He didn't understand, so he
had made photostat copy of the re-
turned mail and this he sent to the
editor of the magazine who in turn
sends it along asking for the why of
it all.
The mail which was returned to the
manufacturer bore a little stickei
on which were the words, "This print
ed matter is returned to you because
it does not bear the union label OF
the Allied Printing Trades Council
which would insure that the same was
printed under fair conditions
This had never happened to this
manufacturer before. So he asked
and the editor asks, "Is this some
thing new? Is it generally prac.
| ticed ?"
| The answer is, 'It is not new. /.
is generally practiced by union mer
who have proper appreciation OF
their responsibilities to their fellow
union men,"
| The strange thing about it all, il
there is anything strange, is that in
1926 there should be manufacturer
in any large city who has never
discovered that union men will not
pay attention to printed matter that
does not bear the union label
This incident proves the necessity
of repetition after repetition. Les.
sons must be hammered home by con.
stant repetition. Each new genera.
tion absorbs great deal from the
preceding generation. That is, thers
are certain things that each new gen.
GRAFTON does not have to learn fol
itself. And there are things that only
a part of each new generation has to
learn for itself.
The union label, what it looks like
what it is for, and how to get it are
things that at least part of this
generation still has to learn. The
manufacturer in question evidently is
not bitterly hostile to union labor or
union labels. 1t seems to be with him
| more case of not knowing than of
wishing to be hostile. Otherwise he
would not write for information.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21

Unions that use labels must keep
everlastingly after the public. The
union label trades department of the
American Federation OF Labor is do
ing wonderful work in this direction.
but that department can not do every
thing.
Every union man must do his part
or the lesson will never reach the
whole population
A proper reply has gone on to the
editor who will send it along to the
manufacturer who is now so very
puzzled Maybe here will be new
patron for union label printing and
maybe on his fine printed matter here
after there will be the label of the
allied printing trades, label as well
known as any label in use. Let it be
hoped this will be the case.
But ponder this case. 1t means that
, union labor still has its great lessons
to teach, that there are still those who
do not know And while one remains
unknowing there is work to be done
by some apostle of better, freer
life for those who toll.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21

tion to the 400 workers examined by
the bureau during the past two weeks.
These 400 have been chosen at ram
dom from the 10000 workers who
have been on strike for more than Is
weeks.
Young and old, men, women and
child workers have been included in
the survey. Forty strikers, all ap-
parently well, have been taken from
the picket line each morning and
brought to New York for careful and
complete medical examinations with
full laboratory tests Of blood, urine,
etc, and X-rays. The survey is one
of the most thorough studies Of it's
kind, covering twice to four times the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
POLITICS
Injuries Coop. Movement


Worcester, Mass.-At the confer
ence of Eastern states co-operators,
held in this city, delegates expressed
regret "that political differences are
introduced into cooperative societies
to become cause of discold"
The greatest friction of this kind,
it was stated, has developed between
the socialist and the workers (com-
munist) party elements. Efforts
have been made by certain leaders in
both parties to create united CO.
operative front"
The conference declared that the
coop. movement is impaired because
Of these divisions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
Low WAGE EFFECT
On Mill Strikers Physiques
Studied by Health
Bureau

By international Labor News Service
New York Medical exami-
nations with laboratory tests and x
rays will be made today of a large
group of New Jersey textile strikers
who have been beaten on the picket
lines by police clubs" announces the
workers health bureau, 799 Broadway.
This will be an extra group in addi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-05-21
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


saIa Couni Alternate
k U 10 81 Sa J.
Unon No land Mondays 4E
ds Dnr Workers dd4h
On Martin PhaHaum 2se Wayne
Fire No list Tuesday,
Cp and JGas No 37.E
C mon No nc
o 46 3mF ght A. Bddnger 1888
sI@aN and
0 Va
k& &LeCuam FRIDAY. Gerald Fdk
d' Union No Monday 10 1
NJ Rddnr 246 Noble
U 10 md 1Al
Vessel 42 So sr
lfod Duer 1901 End ST.
e .~2
24m
70 d
Union No n9.~~~
Retail Grocery Clerks 1tad3dF R.
E No 9. and
FremeN 9s~.~~ ENC Thursdays
.~...3w INV
Stove Montrs Unon No san 3r
No Boz stand
P
Was Unn League. Every Tuesday, A. R. R
Trades Council. and Thurs,
r
Brick No First d da dS
Carpenter No 177 Every Monday o Harrison
Electrical Workers Wednesday, Hamilton
Wst A
International Aso Fire Fghermm. Clarence No.
lauer Nam ST.
Letter Carriers No st
Musicians No Sun M,
lstrN NJ First Monday T
Plumbers No md Tues
Press 70 &~s y MG
Sht Wk islands y
Ev ay Kaiser
Typ9ap Um No First Mon T
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Famous COwbOy Will Go
To IcebOund North To
LGSSo MuskOx and WGIruS
LBy Dispatch A. P. wirel


NEW YORK, May 22.-Carl Dunrud
famous Yellowstone National Park
ranger, is going TO exchange his 10
gallon hat for a fur parkha, his Mex
lean heeled boots for snow shoes and
invade the sub-polar regions to lasso
musk oer and walrus. Armed with
many yards of spot cord spinning rope,
given him by admiring Oregon friends.
the cowboy with a national reputat ION
for throwing and tying Steers will sail
with the American Museum of Natural
History's Greenland expedition in
June, it was announced Saturday.
When the expedition lands at Ell
lesmereland, 700 miles south of the
north pole, Dunrud will make his first
try at circling the shaggy heads of
the mask OK and the 'tusked amphi-
bean Walrus as he suns himself on an
iceberg. Dunrud is native of Mon
tanaJ The experiment of lassoing
musk oxen and walrus, George Palmer
Putnam, director of the expedition
said will be made for the purpose of
obtaining specimens Of these crea
lures for the American and Denver
museums The Canadian government
which owns Ellesanereland, has given
permission for the capture of a linn
lied number of the beasts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Sheriff J. F. Mcdonald
Announces He Will Run
For Office Once More

Sheriff j. F. Mcdonald makes his
announcement for reelection as
sheriff of Cochise county. His record
as sheriff is his platform. He has
built up a law enforcing organization
whose efficiency is unquestioned He
is a recognized expert on finger
print science and his exploits in this
field have often brought him unusual
attention from the public.
During his administration Sheriff
Mcdonald has lowered the mainten-
ance cost of the sheriff's department
about $4,000 annually, and the ex-
penses of the sheriff's office in Co
chse county are among the lowest of
first class counties in the state.
Sheriff Mcdonald has high stand
ing among his fellow officers. He
was one of the. founders and the
first president of the Arizona Peace
Officers association, which organiza-
tion through close cooperation has
kept crime at a minimum in Arizona.
His reelection will insure a con-
tinuance of an efficient, capable, i'm
partial and economical administration
of law.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
DOUGLAS PEOPLE
ARE TO ATTEND
|HAWLEY FUNERAL

DR.. c. F. Hawley, age Sc, prac-
tlcing physician i'm the Bisbee district
for the past 2O years, died in the Cop
per Queen hospital at o'clock Fri
day morning, following an extended
illness. Dr. Hawley had been in poor
health for more than a year and re-
turned from Phoenix recently, where
he consulted q specialist regarding
trouble with his eyes. He became Sc
riously i'll and was taken to the Cop
per Queen hospital a week ago and
gradually weakened. Physicians held
little hope for his recovery from the
day he was stricken with his last Sc
rious illness.
Dr. Hawley moved from Mesa to
Biahee in 1905. He was connected with
the Copper Queen medical staff at diff
ferent times and was resident county
physician for the Bisbee district at the
time of his death.
Dr. Hawley was especially active in
various fraternal orders during his
residence there and was affiliated with
the Knights Tenpiar Of the Bisbee
Masonic lodge, and the local Moose
and ElkS orders. Until few years
ago when his eyesight began to fail
him, DIR. Hawley was one of the most
active members of the Bisbee District
Rifle association and was regarded as
one of the best marksmen i'm the dis
trict.
The Knights Templar will be in
charge of the funeral services, which
will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the Presbyterian church in Bis.
bee. Members of the medical profess
sion and friends in Douglas plan to
attend.
DR.. Hawley has been connected at
various times with the Copper Queen
hospital, was a member of the CO.
chise County Medical society and at
the time, of his death was county phy>
sician in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Superintendent SOuers
Has Certificates For
Large Group of Students

r. E. Souers, superintendent OF
schools, announces that the following
pupils who earned writing certificates
Tor work during the past school year
may receive them by calling at his Of
flee.
The certificates arrived followin.
the close of school and Souers wishes
that those who have won them obtain
them at once.
Advanced Certificates
William B. Carter, Caroline Davis
Esther Donaldson, Mamie Louise Car
ella, Harry Lange, Ismael Morales.
Zaner Method High
Grace Ann Berg, Henry Beumler,
Berta Cirlos, Rafael Dominguez, Ernest
Fitting, Pedro P. Feyvor, Norman Gill.
Robert Harding, Mabel MagiII, Howard
March. . iGig.
Lucille Brown, Wilda Carlisle, Evelyn
DALEY, Susie Enyeart, Mary Lou Jor-
dan, Adela Leon, l.. Levy, Helen E.
Lopez frankie w. Lott, Charles Mich
OILS, Marguerite Sears.
Zaner Method Grammar
Samuel Davis, Gilbert Dawson, Err
nest Eiting, Edward Fish, Norman
Gill, Martha Good, Mazda Hockett.
Arthur w. Houck, Jr, Norman Hunt
Dorothy Johnson. Willie Landers,
Thelma Larned, Roberta Linville, AL
fonso Martinez, Juan Nevarez, Edward
Mestaz, Elhna Pope, Nettie Olive Ray.
her, Nadia Sanders, Guadalupe Satura,
Elizabeth Stephenson, Louisa Stevens
William Simon, Beverly Tew.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Improvement Notes

A. S. Escobado of Nacozari was in
Douglas Saturday purchasing supplies
for building al house.
G. F. Topper is improving his poul-
try ranch at 1857 10th street.
+. r. Mariscal, proprietor of the
Hotel Central, is building an addition
to the hotel.
Oscar Dickson, colored farmer OF
Las Cruces, n NJ, is building a house
on am 8O-acre tract of land recently
purchased on Kings highway.
The Silver Dollar bar in Aqua Prieta
is making extensive improvements
Representatives of the Sonora Ari-
zona Mining company were in Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
'LORETTO SCHOOL
| GRADUATION ON
WEDNESDAY AT 8

Ioretto school announces the closing
exercises and eighth grade graduation
for Wednesday evening, May 26, at 8
o'clock. Per cents will be read and
reports distributed Wednesday morn
tendance and department will be
awarded.
The following pupils have success.
fully completed the grammar course
prescribed: Mary Hinman, Alice Ma
honey, Florence Goodbody, Aurora
Gracia, Conception Stone, Rosamae
Stone, Alice Simon, Teresa Bruno,
Teresa Ruiz, Ruth, Spence, Eva QuiroZ,
Ruth Rork, Stella Mae Blevins, Ruth
Aykroyd, Viola Girard, WIFI m
Critchley, James Boyle, Norvel Braly,
Joseph Adair and William Hull
William Critchley leads the class
with an average of 95 S-5 per cent.
Mary Hinman is a close second with
"a $40 per cent. Florence Goodbody
and Alice Mahoney tie for third place
with SO per cent.
Tho program for Wednesday eve.
ming follows:
Orchestra, March" (Beazley).
Vlolins: Ruth Rork, Julia Con-
treras, Rosamae Stone, Eleanor Kel-
ley, Eleanoe Mcclure, Marguerite
Breton, Henry Vigneux, Norman Car
ter, Alfred Clarkson.
Cornet, Joe Wrfghta piano, Mary
McDonough.
How Can I Pay My Bills" one-act
farce by seven boys.
Orchestra, "Operetta Selections.
(Moddy).
Presentation of eighth grade GER
tificates by Rev. Fernand L. Rous-
selle.
Address by Rev. Thomas M. Con.
molly.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra~
ment in the beautiful chapel of the
school.
The recital by The music pupils
which was postponed last Friday eve-
ming will be held Monday evening at
8 o'clock. Parents and friends are
invited to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Negro Taken to Phoenix
On Auto Theft Charge

Jack Wilson, negro, who was ap-
pretended here early Friday morning
by Officer r. l.. Kirk, was returned to
Phoenix Saturday by Sheriff Moore of
that city, who came here after him.
He was wanted in the state capital
for stealing, an Essex car, in which he
was captured here by Kirk after the
local police We're notified by wire that
he might be heading in this direction
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
OP-TOM-E-TRI-I VALUE TO
THE PUBLIC
BY DR.. G. w. PATTERSON

OptOmetriSt
What does the habit of squirting
usually Indicate?
That some defect of vision is pres
ent.
Why does the person squint?
1t is an attempt to overcome the
defect.
This symptom should be attended
to?
Yes, person who habitualiy
squints should consult the Optome
trist.
Would he likely receive benefit?
If the squint is caused by an error
of vision it can be permanently stop
ped by glasses.
(To Be Continued).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Leave for European Trip

DR.. George H. Bridge, chief surgeon
! for the Copper Queen, accompanied by
Mrs. Bridge, left Friday evening fol
New York city for brief visit before
sailing early in June for three
months tour of Europe. They plan tc
go to France first going from there
to the various points of historic in
teresa, the battlefields in France and
Belgium and famous castles and art
: galleries, after which their journey
will take them to Germany, Austria,
Holland and the British Isles. They
plan to return to the states some
| time i'm September.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Troop four, Boy Scouts, held a meet
ing at the grammar school Thursday
night at 1880.
Games were enjoyed during the first
part of the meeting while lailer in the
evening William Anderson and Ver-
non Hester passed their tenderfoot
tests.
While Scoutmaster Ferricks of thu
troop goes on his vacat ton, George A.
Bergfield will he in charge of the
troop.
Tho next meeting for Troop four
members is scheduled for Friday night
at 1880.
Vannemaha's Swimming Pool open to-
day.
Vannemakls Swimming Pool open to-
day.
Vannem:AAs Swimming Pool open to-
day.
VaHncmahl's Swimming Pool open to-
day
VannemahAs Swimming Pool open to-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

Saturday buying mining timber for
sinking a shaft and building a platu
form at their property.
A new electric Pickwick stage sys-
tenn sign has been placed above the
door ..f their offices on avenue.
Scaffolding is being erected about
the Elks' club preparatory to instal-
ling copper cutters for the roof with
the aim of preventing the rain water
sweeping under into the windows aud
discoloring the walls and easements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Permanently Located in Douglas

Mr.. and Mrs. William Reese and
daughter, formerly of Tucson, are per-
manently located i'm Douglas at the
Flshe: apartments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Homo from Hospital

I. +. Butler, who has been under
going treatment at the Copper Queen
hospital in Bisbee for several days.
was removed to his home Friday. He
will return to the hospital early next
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Returned from Phoenix

Miss Glee Simpson returned Satur-
day from Phoenix, where she has been
located since last September
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

Evangelist Whitesell is coming.
Here him at Calvary Baptist Church.
-AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

The International Club. Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
leave for Minnesota

Mrs. Nora Conlogue and son and her
sister, Miss Mary Casey, are leaving
for their home in Minnesota, where
they will spend the summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Here Yesterday

e. G. Donohue, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railway company,
with headquarters in Ell Paso was in
the city Saturday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Writing. EriendS

Harriet OConner of Bowie is spend
ing the weekend in Douglas visiting
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Left for. san Antonio

Ruth, Jack and William Mcbride,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Mcbride.
accompanied by Miss Nellie Miller, left
Saturday morning for San Antonio
Teas, where they will spend the sum-
mer with the childrens grand par
ents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Weekend at Turkey Creek

MI. and Mrs. Colin Brodie of 1141
18th street, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs Lee Adamson and their, guests.
MI and Mrs. A. K. Adamson of Los
Angeles, Cal, motored to Turkey creek
Saturday for a weekend visit and
outing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Here Friday

Mrs. Kirby Chaplin of Fort Huachucs
was visitor in the city Friday, com,
ing here to attend the luncheon bridge
of Mrs. A. T. Wilson at Camp Harry
j. Jones'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Leaves for washington

Lucille Wilder, daughter of Mrs
Anna R. Wiler of S2e Tenth street left
Saturday morning for Washington. D.
c., where she will spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. S. c. Skemp, at
Boiling field. En- route she will visit
her brother Frank at Youngstown,
Ohio, and stop in Wichita and Hutch
inson, Kan, and other points. Captain
Skemp has received orders to report
for duty in Panama in September.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
spending Week-End

Miss Madeline Brown of Ell Paso,
Texas, is spending the weekend in
Douglas, visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Brown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

Vanncm;ans Swimming Pool open to-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
From Hilltop

John Blumberg of Hilltop was il
Douglas attending to business mat.
tera Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Hero on business

James H. HoIton of Tempe was il
.he city Thursday and Friday attend
ing to business matters. He leaves
today for Nogales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
New Phelps Dodge Employee

D. K. Foster accepted a position on
the hardware department Of .ihe Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company and start
ed work Saturday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

From Bisbee
George c. Keith, manager of the
Arizona Packing company of Bsbee
was in Douglas attending to business
matters Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Returned Home

RefurIleG HOMEe
Mrs. Empna Lou Franklin left Sat
urday for her home in Prescott after
a severa! days stay in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

Evangelist Whitesell and the old
fashioned gospel at Calvary Baptist
Church.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Goes to missouri

Goes to Missouri
Mrs. John Peterson of 1Ot1 Ninth
street left Saturday morning for Ne.
vada, Mo-, where she will spend three
months with her aunt, Mrs. c. Shruan.
FrCm Tucson
Mi. and Mrs. Ben Matthews of Tue.
son are spending the weekend in
Douglas visiting friends
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

Left for Texas
Fay Johnson, Douglas telephone op-
orator, lefH Saturday night for Port
Arthur, Texas, where she will MAKE.
her home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

Vannem:An's Swimming Pool open to-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
FrcIl Tucson
VIII spend Vacation M Douglas

Mrs. Ada HarwoOd, employe of the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile company,
will take months vacation, starting,
May "a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
Former Douglasites Here

Former DOugIaSites Here
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Foreman and
daughter, formerly of Douglas, now
located in Bisbee, spent Saturday in
Douglas attending to business mat.
ters and visiting friends.
Going to Cave Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wimberley and
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. O'Brien will go to
Cave Creek Sunday to transport camp,
ers to and from the Y. w. C. A. camp.
Goes to Tucson
Lester Burton, for over a year en-
ployed AT the Cowden Rubber works,
has resigned his position and left last
night for Tucson, where he will be.
employed in a service station.
Left for Texas
Fay Johnson, Douglas telephone op-
orator, lefH Saturday night for Port.
Arthur, Texas, where she will MAXI
her home.
Day in Tombstone
A. 3. Packard spent Saturday in
Tombstone on business.
FROM Bisbee
George c. Keith, manager of the
Arizona Packing company of Bisbee
was in Douglas attending to business,
matters Saturday.
New Phelps Dodge Employee
D. K. Foster accepted a position on
the hardware department of tIhe Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company and start
ed work Saturday morning.
From Hilltop
John Blumberg of Hilltop was il
Douglas attending to business mat.
tera Saturday.
Whiting Friends
Harriet O'Conner of Bowie is spend
ing the weekend in Douglas visiting
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

VannemaM's Swimming Pool open to-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23
Day in Tombstone

A. 3. Packard spent Saturday il
Tombstone on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

Vanncmahl's Swimming Pool open to-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

/ Birth Announcement
Announcements is made of the birth
! of son, Roy, to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
E. Hiatt of 827 Fifth street on Thurs
! day, May 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

Vannemakl's Swimming Pool open to-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

VnnnemaAas Swimming Pool open to-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

| Spending Week-EMd
| Ber; Lyndon of Yuma is spending
the weekend in Douglas visiting hi
j uncle, j. j. Robertson.