davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
West. fremont.


Miss Maud Lunt of Brewer spent
Christmas at F. w. Lunt's.
Miss Laura Brewer, who is en-
ployed in Bangor, spent Christmas
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Clement and
daughter Madeline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler Rumill and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wood and son, and
Mrs. Nettie Rumill, Of Seal Har-
Dor. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P Kane and Mrs. Eliza Rumill
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Smith, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Lopaus,
for some time, has returned to her
home in West Ellsworth.
Alec Wentworth has sold his boat
to Fred Davis. Alec and Lou Went
worth are going to Brownville.
employed by Christopher Lawler of
Southwest Harbor. Roy Wentworth
will also work for Mr.. Lawler. His
family will stay with Mrs. Cretia
Pomroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tolman and
daughter Harriet, Of Northeast Har-
Dor, were guests at F. w. Lunt's,
Sunday.
Gaynell Murphy will go to Cas-
tine to stay with Mrs. LESSEE Joyce
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Robbins and
daughter Geneva, of Northeast Har-
Dor were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kelley, Sunday.
Neal Murphy of South Portland
is visiting at Mrs. John Murphy's.
Miss Marjorie Bridges, who has
been home for the holidays, will re-
sumo teaching at Fair Haven. Her
sister Lillian will teach at Long Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Bickford and
daughter Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
l N. Whitmore and daughters,
Faith and Audrey, of Southwest
Harbor, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Norwood Saturday.
Walter Lunt is home for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Thurston and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thurston Sunday.
At the last meeting of Pacific
temple, the following officers were
elected: NJ. E. c., Carrie Thurs
ton; senior, Gertrude Kane; junior,
Helen Higgins; M of r. and G.,
Leila Rumill; M. of T., Gertrude
Tolman; manager, Maud Webster;
protector, Mrs. G.. G. Lawson;
guard, Ida Hodgdon.
Lita Lopaus is gaining slowly.
The following pupils in the West
fremont schools have had perfect
attendance since September 13:
Primary. Evelyn Bergeron, Maynard
Norwood, Frederick Joyce, Morrill,
Rergeron. Verna Wentworth. Gram
mar. Herbert Wentworth, Theodore
Wentworth, Demnan Bergeron,
Dorothy Seavey.
Dec 81. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29


Minnewaukon chapter, R. A. M,
held it's annual installation of Of
ficers Wednesday evening, Dec. %.
The officers were as follows: High
priest, Ralph Wiley: king, Winsor
Bridges; scribe, Hermon ChattO;
treasurer, John w. Cousins; secre-
tary, Roy s. Dority: G. of H., Ray
mond Bridges; P. S., Eugene Clapp;
chaplain, Percy Sargent; r. A. c.,
Arthur Cousins; M. 3rd w., Paul By
ard; M. I'd ", w. Allyn Weising;
M. LIST ", Myron Carter; sentinel,
Fred A. Holmes. DR.. F. s. Herrick
installed the officers, with ]. A.
Hooper as grand marshal. Supper
was served by Columbia chapter, o.
E. S. Tickets were then distributed
for the picture in Eureka pavilion.
Everett Pert, who Is employed in
an Office in Boston, came home to
spend Christmas with his mother.
Everett Nevells has moved his
family to North Bluehill, where he
is employed.
Irving Carter, with his wife and
where he is employed on the Thor
sen Farms.
John Byard of this place held a
shooting match on Christmas day
near the mill pond at Sargentville.
1t was pronounced the best for a
long time. Roland Gray of Brooks
Vile won first prize, % rifle. AL
bert Billings won a bag of flour and
Carl Day a fine box of chocolates.
There were other smaller prizes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29

Miss Lois Perkins, who is at
tending school in Portland, and
Henry Perkins, who teaches In Ash
land, are spending their vacation
with their parents, Fred Perkins
and wife.
Mrs. Marion Harding of Sargent
Vile Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Wardwell
Mrs. Mary Hopkins of Thomas
ton is spending the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Gray.
An enjoyable evening was spent
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Perkins, Dec. 18, when Miss Eliza
beth Herrick was given surprise
shower in honor of her approaching
marriage. The evening was pleas
antly spent with games and cards.
Miss Herrick received many pretty
and serviceable gifts. Those present
were Miss Herrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Tapley, Miss Aileen Cummings,
Miss Ella Condor, Miss Harriet Con-
don. Miss Elsie Wardwell, Miss Jean
Wardwell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tapley, Miss Jennie Perkins, Girard
Condor, Cornelius Gray, Crosby
Laid, Horace Wardwell.
Mrs. Kathleen Astbury visited
her mother, Mrs. James Condor,
Saturday and Sunday.
James Blaine Lincoln of HOultOn
is visiting at Luther Herrick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Chatto spent
Christmas day with their daughters,
Mrs. Agnes Chatto and Mrs. Gladys
Duffy, at Bluehill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Chatto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Condor and
Arthur Jones have new radios.
Miss Bradbury of Boston, who is
spending the winter at Arthur New
mans, is very i'll. Miss Wood Of
Orland is nurse.
Schools closed December II. The
high school has two weeks vacation
and the grade schools, one.
Barbara Blake, who has been Ill
of pneumonia, is able to be around
the house.
Harry Sawyer and Guy Black
have hauled up their vessel for the
winter.
Miss Hazel Cotton, E. s. N. S., is
spending her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Ella Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Haskell are
visiting Lyman Haskell and family.
Fernald Hodgdon, principal OF
the high school, is spending his va
cation at his home in Millinocket.
Miss Mary Samway, the assistant,
is at her home in Orono.
An enjoyable program, with COM
munify Christmas tree, was held at
the church Saturday evening. Fol
lowing the program, Santa Claus
and his assistants presented gifts
to all the children and many OF
their elders. The program: Choir
selection; prayer, Rev. Mr.. William
son; reading, Eliza Hopkins; play,
EAT the Court of King Christmas"
song, Sunday school; Rotations,
Grace Condor Laid, Gordon Gray,
Ray Gray; choir selection; recita-
lions, John Laid, Bernice Gray;
song, Kendall Gray and Edmund
Ladd; recitations, Beulah Black,
Myrtle Condor; solo, Mrs. Alice
Gray; recitation, Gordon Gray ex-
ercise, seven girls; choir selection;
recitation, Merle circuit; song and
tableaux; singing; benediction, Rev.
Frank Williamson.
Dec. ~. "Moi."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Bluehill Falls.

Mrs. B. A. Wood and daughter
Susie spent Christmas with Mrs. A.
R. Conary.
Capt. Alley was a Christmas guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Conary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Flye, son
Chester. and their two daughters,
spent Christmas at Allen Conary S:
Brooks Gray visited his son Cecil
at South Bluehill last week.
w. P. Friend is chopping wood
for A. r. COnary.
Everett Pert of Massachusetts
spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs.
Lester Conary
Foster Ober of SedgW1ck spent
Christmas with his mother, MIS-.
Eugene Conary.
Dec. 27. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Partridge Cove.

Ernest Hopkins, wife and little
daughter Alice, of Trenton and Per-
sis Young of Ellsworth, spent
Christmas with their mother, Mrs.
Alice Young.
Arthur Eaton and family, Mrs.
Elmo Turner of Northeast Harbor,
Jennie Davis and daughters, Dora
and Edith. of Ellsworth, spent
Christmas with their parents, W. A.
Dorr and wife.
! Mrs. Elmo Turner of Northeast
Harbor is visiting her grandparents,
w. A. Dorr and wife.
Curtis Hodgkins and wife were
Sunday guests of G. A. Thompson
and wife.
Dec 27 ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29

the Hills store cat. One morning
recently Mr.. Hill said: Look at
Bijah! I should certainly think
Henry Young was coming" And
soon he drove up.
Friends and relatives OF Mrs.
Beulah Hooper Paine of Bar Har-
Dor were saddened to hear of her
death. She was a niece of Mrs.
Forrest Dunbar, her mother being
Mary Johnson Hooper.
Dec. 81. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
East Sullivan.

Curtis Moon is getting out logs to
build a bungalow for Mr.. Salt, on
the island he recently purchased in
Flanders pond.
Sinclair shot has travelled westward.
Postmaster G. H. Hanna had it
mounted by Fred Parkes of Bangor,
and sent it to his son, DR.. Walter
S. Hanna, in Monaco, Pa, for
Christmas gift.
Henry Young has been greatly
missed on the road since be gave up
his semi-weekly trips early last fall,
and by no one more than "Bijah,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
North Bluehill.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.


AS time passes on, it again becomes
our sad duty to record the death of
our oldest and highly respected men,
ber In the passing of Brother A. T.
Stevens, Halcyon grange and the COM
munity lose one whose place will be
hard to fill. For many years he held
a position of trust and responsibility,
and by his strict honesty, integrity
and kindness of heart, he endeared
himself to all those who knew him.
1t is the end of a well-spent life, and
at it's close, let his example be such
that others may profit by it. There
fore be it,
Resolved, That our charter be
draped for thirty days, a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the widow,
spread upon our records, and sent to
the papers for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
CAN'T WORK NIGHTS

Lavoptik Helps Tired Eyes.
"Night work made my eyes tired.
They were red and bloodshot.
After using LAVOPTIK, pains are
gone and eyes are clear" u. A.
Chewing.
LAVOPTIK makes tired and
weak eyes feel strong and fresh.
Helps eye pains and inflammation
surprisingly quick Alexander's
Pharmacy, 80 Main street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Mt, Desert Ferry,

Miss M. L. Frantz will leave for
New York today.
Mrs. Mary Dickson is visiting her
son Ernest.
E. S. Jellison spent last week in
Sullivan with his niece, Mrs. Annie
Sleeves.
Arthur Jellison and family, of,
Boothbay, are spending few days
with his mother, Mrs. Evie Jellison.
Mr.. Warren, who has been with
his sister in Bucksport, came Sun
day to spend a time with his son,
Wyman Warren.
Dec 27 G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
There You Haze II

"Oh. yes" said Donald. II ken well
enough what metaphysics Is. When
the party wha listens disna ken what
the party what speaks means, and
when the party wha speaks disna ken
what he means himself, that's meta
pheesics."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Not of Same Family

The hedgehog and porcupine are
entirely different families. The true
hedgehog does not occur in this coun-
try. The porcupine Is found In both
the Old and New worlds The Old
world porcupines are terrestrial and
fossorial. while the species found In
this hemisphere are arboreal and not
fOssOrial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Otis.

w. c.. Salisbury spent few days
recently with his son Carlton at
East Eddington.
\ Mrs. Ellen Dyer spent Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs. Willard
Jordan, at Ellsworth.
An entertainment, with tree, was
held at District No. 2, by Longfel-
low league. Many nice presents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Ruddy Cheeks
Bright Eyes and Clear Skin

Look after your digestion, cultivate
regular bowel habits, avoid constipa.
ton and its long train Of ills, acid
stomach from fermentins food, nau.
sea, biliousness, or sick headaches.
If you are sufferer from any of
these distressing symptoms you may
rely on IL. F." ATWOOD'S BITTERS,
in small doses, to get you well and
keep you well, to overcome dull and
listless feelings, to Danish sallowness
and pale cheeks, to restore you to
natural health and vim. It's better than
rouge and ipsticks.
Get Bottle today. SO doses 500. Trial szs 15c.
L {. Medicine Co., Portland, Nc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Hancock Falls.

Hancock Falls.
The Sunshine club met with Mrs.
Blanche Brown December FL. A
fine afternoon was enjoyed. Mrs.
Brown served refreshments. The
club will meet December %, with
Mrs McLane.
The Christmas tree and program
at the east side church were much
enjoyed Mrs. Bert Moon, Mrs. Bea-
trice Martin, Mrs. Frank Moon and
Mrs. Ada Fletcher arranged the
program.
George Fogg was home few days
last week.
F. w. McLane spent Christmas at
home.
Dec. 81. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Deer Isle.

Deer Isle.
Kenneth Haskell and Elwyn Syl-
vester are home from U. of M. for
the holidays.
George M. Dodge and Elmer B.
Eaton have started cutting stock for
the Southworth pier, to be located
in Sylvester's Cove, Sunset.
Misses Audrey Annis and Ruby
Sylvester are visiting on Eagle Is
land.
Dec. 20. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
South Surry.

South Surfy.
Miss Olive Bonsey, r. N, has
gone to Cambridge, Mass, to work.
Fred Coggins and friend spent
Saturday in Ellsworth.
Miss Rena Wilder spent Christmas
at her home in Franklin.
Elsie Young spent one day last
week in Ellsworth.
Claude Bonsey spent Christmas In
Franklin.
Dec. 27. Amy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Fairy Tale

Once upon a time there was a cho-
rus girl who was not hungry after the
show.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Colts Island.

Schools closed Friday, with tree
for the children. The teacher, Miss
Ellie Priest of Ellsworth, went to
her home for the vacation.
Misses Louise and Esther Moore
are home for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Harvey Moore spent the week.
end at Mckinley.
Dec. 20. H.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

back, and Martindale, end, Utah Ae-
gies; Aien, halfback, Western State
college; Helbig, halfback, and Brady,
guard Colorado Aggies; Bond, full
back, Colorado Mines; Osborne, end,
and Forrest Phelps, halfback Colorado
college Ario, guard, and Babcock, half
back, Montana State college.
Jack Howells, playing his year for
the Indians, needed only a good line
to prove himself the outstanding star
of the conference
Utah, in her unmatched record OF no
defeats and no ties, had great players
in Spider Morris, Whiting Dykman
and pete" Dow Although only a
sophomore, Dow rallied to the cham
piohship cause early in the season and
despite the fact that this was his first
season in conference championship,
gave splendid exhibition Of all around
football.
The selections follow, by position,
first, second and third teams:
End-Glynn, Montana State; Miller
Wyoming T.; Worthington, b. Y. U.
Tackle-Linford, Utah Aggies; Jory,
Colorado college; Lofgren, Colorado
Mines.
Guard.-Gibbons, Utah Aggies; Kai-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

ser, Colorado Aggies; McGlone, Colo
rado L.
Center - Leggett, Colorado college;
Wilson, Montana state; Caffey, Utah L.
Guard. - Whiting, Utah T.; Scilley,
Denver u; Cecil, Colorado college.
Tackle.-Dykman Utah T.; Hobson,
Colorado Teachers; Ormsby, Yyoming
University
End.-Morris Utah T.; Taufer, Utah
u; Tinsman, Colorado Aggies.
Quarterback. - Vandenberg, Colorado
college; Rankin. Colorado Aggies;
Bohn, Colorado L.
Halfback-Howells, Utah u; Thomas,
Utah Aggies; Field Phelps c. c.
Halfback. - Dow, Utah u; Brown,
Colorado Teachers; Ormsby. Wyoming
Fullback. Caldwell, Colorado Ag
gies; Mildrexter, Denver u; Hawley,
Utah Aggies..
Honorable Mention-Hatton, center
and Saunders, guard, Denver univer-
sity; Evans, halfback, and Huguener
champions of the Centennial state had
one man each.
University of Utah's team, as devel-
oped by Ike Armstrong, formerly a
pupil of Ossie Solem at Drake, was
without question one of the strongest
of which the conference has boasted
in several years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
PRESS IS
SENDING NEWS HERE
OVER LONG CIRCUIT

According to information received by
the Douglas Dispatch Associated Press
operator, G. a. Bentley, on account of
severe wire trouble between Denver,
from which point the district compris-
ing Colorado, Arizona and New Mex
leo recaves7 its Associated Press re-
port, and Las Vegas, N. NJ, The AS
sociated Press service for the past two
nights. has been routed over a wire
from Denversto Wichita, Kans., thence
through the state of Oklahoma to Dali
las and Ell Paso, Texas, to Phoenix.
This service comes direct from
Denver over this long distance, and
according to Bentley, the wire works
clear as bell, and as usual, the news
is handled without delay. This is only
another instance of the premier ser
vice which, if in the realm of possi-
bility, is given by the A. p. to its mem
berS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
PIONEER RANCHER
OF THIS SECTION
DIES AT WILCOX

known Eanchers and business men of
the valley died at his home in Wilcox
last Monday after an illness of three
Years, sBusentmrk had spent most of
.htsslife1sin and around Wilcox, coming
TO vtiffs section from Missouri A. years
ago Wlren boy of IL. He, went into
the cattle business during his early
twenties, and at the time of his death
owned the Kill ranch, one of the best
in the southwest. He also owned the
Valley hardware store at Willsox.
The funeral was held in Willlox,
Reverend Brooke of the Methodist
church conducting the services. Burial
was on the home ranch at Dos Ca
bezas. where he had lived for "a years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
UTAH u" NOW
HAS $ PLACES ON
lST HONOR TEAM

DENVER, Nov. 27.--(H}--The Univer-
sity of Utah, Rocky mountain confer
ence football champions for 1926, is
awarded five places on the first honor
team as selected by The Associated
Press, after informal discussions with
some of the leading officials of the
conference Utah Agricultural college,
inalist in the championship game on
Thanksgiving at Salt Lake, and Colo
RADIO college, which had great season
under its new coach, William Van De-
graaff, are given two places each.
Montana State, undefeated in the con
ference race4 but Ineligible for the
championship because of an incomplete
schedule and the Colorado Aggies,
end, Colorado Teachers; Collins, half
back, and Torne, center, Brigham
Young university: Gish, center, Har-
kins, halfback, George, fullback, Wyo-
ming university; Warburton, .quarter-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
cINIL SERVICE EVANS

The U. s. Civil service commission
has announced examinations for the
positions of airway mechantcian'
lighthouse service and dental labor
atory mechanic, grade @ field serv-
ice, to be held in Douglas In the near
future. For information in regard
to the requirements and character OF
the examinations, the exact date Of
examinations and for application
blanks, apply promptly to the Sec
retary of the U. S. civil service board.
in the postoffice building. Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
GRAND MASTER OF
MASONIC. LODGES
ENTERTAINED HERE

More than 200 Masons from Doug
las, Bisbee, Tucson and other points
in the state attended a banquet given
by Mount Moriah lodge No. 10 in the
Masonic hall, 931 G. avenue Saturday
night in honor Of DIR. Nelson g..
Bledsoe, of Bisbee, most Worshipful
grand master of the grand lodge of
Masons of Arizona, who made an
official. visit to the Douglas lodge.
Prior to the banquet, the third de-
gree of Masonry was conferred on
Charles Il. Pettngall.
In an address following the ban
quet, Dr. Bledsoe commended the
Douglas Masonic lodge on it's work
in comforting the degree and also
on the display OF true Masonic spirit
by the officers and member of the
lodge. Charles Cunningham, of Doug
las, acte das toastmatser during the
banquet.
Before the banquet and lodge meet
ing, DR.. Bledsoe was enter tained at
a dinner, given at the Country club.
At the dinner the following guests
were present: N. z. Irwin. master of
the Douglas lodge; James II. Bar
rett, of Douglas, past grand master;
DR.. Il. w. .Adamson, H. j. Bollin, wv.
L. Smith, J. II. Davis, A. H. Grant,
r. r. Guthrie, DIR. j.. r. Newcomer,
NJ. L. Hartley and Charles Cunning
ham. tt - est
A communication was received from
A. G. Gomez, master of the Aqua
prieta Masonic lodge, expressing RE-
grets that he and other officers of
the Aqua Prieta lodge could not att
tend the banquet because of the
fact that the officials of the Aqua
Prieta lodge went to Nacozari Sat
urday for the purpose of installing
Nacozari lodge No. 10 in that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
OF
GERMANY F LED
REVOL.UTIONISTS

BERLIN, Nov. .27.--An amazing story
of how General Erich Ludendorff fled
from Germany when the revolution inn
pended in 1918, in the guise of a then
recently deceased Finnish diplomat is
told by DR.. Edward Hielf, former Fin
nish minister to Berlin.
Ludendorff, fearing for his life at the
hands of revolutionists, quit the army
and appealed through the foreign Of
flee of DR.. Hjelf for protection. DR..
Hjelf said he obtained for the general
a diplomatic passport in the name of
Ernst Lindstrom, counsellor of the
ministry" He then prescribed that
Ludendorff shave off his mustache. and
dress himself in smart business suit,
felt hat and colored horn-rimmed
glasses This would make him look
exactly like the late Finnish diplomat
Lindblom, whose death was not gener-
ally known and whose name, though
well known, would certainly be mis-
taken by border authorities or Lind
strom," ,slovenly written.
Dr., Hjelf said he engineered Luden-
dorffs escape with the knowledge and
consent of the Finnish minister of war.
He asserted that the general was
particularly pleased when the diplo-
matte automobile which drove him to
the northern border did not fly the
red flag, tho diplomatic emblem of
Finland at the time. But Ludendorff,
once over the frontier, went to Sweden
instead of Finland
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Nothing so surely emphasizes
the unique value that Chrysler
go" offers as the attempt to
compare Chrysler 6O"perform>
ance with that of other cars in
its price class.
The difference is SO pronounced
in smoothness of operation,
in wealth of power, in alert re-
sponse to steering wheel and
throttle-that anybody driving
or riding in the Chrysler "6O'
recognizes it at'once.
The model number go" means
a 6O>miIe-an-hour standard of
performance. This, combined
with proved long life of Chry>
SIer products, is made mechan>
icalIy inevitable by the unique
Chrysler plan of Standardized
Quality manufacture.
At its new lower prices, the
ChrysIer "6O' stands forth more
emphaticallythan ever-a value
not even remotely approached
by any other light six in the in
dustry. A demonstration at
your convenience will speedily
convince you.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
houses have already adopted the idea
and more are expected to follow.

Frederick the Great and his contem
poraries probably would rub their eyes
in wonderment were they to see what
has happened to the palatial carriage
barn at Potsdam in which the gorgeous
state equipages and carriages of the
wealthy were kept during their time.
The so-called royal "kutschenstall'
has been converted into an indoor ten
mis- court. The transformation bears
testimony not only to the passing of
horse drawn and highly embellished
state conveyances. but also to the pre-
gress of athletics in republican Ger
many.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

The pailbearers were his life long

The pallbearers were his life long
friends, william Riggs, John Riygs'
Jesse Moore, Tom Price, Frank Stad-
man and ]. L. Misenhamer. He is sur
vived by his wife, a daughter, MIS-.
Harley windsor, a son. William, a. sis-
ter, Mrs. Balls Mckinney of peming'
N. NJ, and two brothers, jack Rusen-
bark, of Peace and James Busenbark
of Dos Cabezas. ~ 90 I.ll.soft
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Walter Grange Taber, 2S, Of Los An.
geles, claims to have won the honor
of being the fist man to swim from
Catalina Island, off the southern
coac4 CT California, to the mainland
u distance nf 30 miles. He's shown
Ec.c with his pct Collie puppie.