davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

President, His Office and
Duties
Presidents Cabinet
Presidential Elections since
1889.
Scenario Writing
States of the Union, Facts
About
Writing for Magazines
World War, History Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
Hog Price Range

AS has been true all this week
the offerings have not included
enough meat animals over 300
pounds for any Quotation to be made
on this heavy stock. The runs have
been composed of porkers between
100 and 300 pounds. Today these
sold for s11.S5 per hundredweight.
Meat bringing the top Of S1190 also
came within this weight. Packing
sows were listed at $9.75011. steady
to Is cents lower than Wednesday.
Steady to strong was the tendency
of tooay's cattle trading Six hun
dred head of beef were received. Beef
steers sold for $75091O.5O: bulk
stock and feeder steers. S6.5O0775;
beef cows. $566.25: low cutters and
cutter cows. S35004.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
Calves Higher

The veal market was more active
than the oters today. prices going up
from so cents to 81 on the hundred
weight. The bulk of the sales were
at sl3fb15, best vealers at the top
Of SIS.
The sheep and lamb market was
quiet. A fresh run of 200 was hard
ly enough to test conditions Ovines
were quotably steady. This rated
top fat lambs at Sl2; bulk fat lambs,
$11Q12; native lambs. $3.50: bulk
Gull lambs, s5.5O49; ewes, IS down;
bucks. S2Q4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
No Bullish Enthusiasm

Call money holds at 51s per cent
which factor itself has done quite a
bit toward holding back interest in
the market. 1t is hard to generate
any bullish enthusiasm in the face
of such stiff rate with an even
higher rate not an impossibility with.
in next fortnight.
Industrials were moderately firm
err, with little Of more than passing
interest In the days news. There
Is still an element Of uncertainty re-
garding the amount of the dividend
which Steel is to pay on the common
after the split-up in April. In ref
cree to the steel industry as a whole.
the Iron Age points out that con-
tinued lessening Of new demand for
finished steel has modified some Of
the recent predictions of a definite
upturn in mill operations in early
January. There naturally will be
some recovery from holiday dullness.
declares this journal. but no marked
change from the production rate Of
the first half of January. 1t con
tinues to say:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
MARKETS INSIDE
STRENGTHENED BY
REACTION TREND
Representative Stocks in
Active Demand
Again.
BULLETIN

BU Untted Pre88
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Texas
& Pacific land trusts today sold at
2,O4O, up 24O points from yester-
days close, new high record and
the highest price at which stock
ever sold on the New York Stock
Exchange. The gain was scored
in a market which kept the tickers
idle at frequent intervals. Few
shares OF the land trusts are out
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

100 shares Railroad Third Vein Coal
Company pfd and thirty-eight shares Rail
road Third Vein Coal Co, capital stock.
all at $40.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
H. B. BURCH ESTATE
VALUED AT $211,174
Wills of Milton Woodwork and
Mrs. Mary B. L. Gerard Also
Filed for Probate.

Harry Z. Burch of 1921 Calvert
street, who died February 4. left an
estate valued at 1,174.45. accordine
to the petition of his widow, Mrs r.,
Genevieve Burch, for letters of adj
miniStration on his estate Mr.. Burch
left no will, and his only child, Harry
j. Burch. consents to the appointment
Of the widow. The estate includes
the home at Calvert street, assessed
at SS,631, and stocks, cash and other
securities. Attorneys Hamilton x
Hamilton appear for the widow
Milton Woodwork. who died Febru
ary u, had an estate valued at S149,.
4S7, according to the petition of the
National Savings and Trust Co, and
his son. George X. Woodwork. for
the probate of his will. The will gives
500 each to the Gospel Mission and
the Associated Charities.
Other cash bequests include $1,000
each to Frederick l.. Pettijohn OF
Indianapolis, Ind; Robert NJ Petit
john of Miami. Fla, and Eleanor
Handsaker OF Sacramento, Calf: $500
each to Sarah j. Johnson of LancaS-
ter. Ohio; Mary w. Pearsall of Hop
wood. Pa. and Lucy Bell of Wash
ington. Sue Allen gets $500. The
remaining estate is devised to his
son, George X. Woodwork of Brook
line, Mass.
An estate of S59,5166S was left by
Mrs. Mary b. l.. Gerard, widow OF
Col. Joseph Gerard. L. s. A, accord
ing to the petition of the Union Trust
Co for the probate of her will. The
estate comprises: Cash, S5.266.6S;
notes. $500: stocks. $39 900; interest
in Fig Growers Association. $3.50;
and household effects of $1,000. Her
two daughters. Valerie G. Drollinger
Of Boston Mass, and Lucy G.. Foster
of Fort Bliss, Tex. survive.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

The number of persons committed
to prison for drunkenness in the year
1924 was II ,425, as compared with
81 ,851 in 1914
Evening star., 1926-02-19
24O APPLY DAILY
|F0R j. s. INSURANCE
Campaign of Veterans Bu-
reau Is Gaining as End
Draws Near.

The Veterans Bureau is approving
more than S1,250, 900 worth of insur-
ance per day, in its campaign for re
instatement and conversion. which
will close in a little more than four
months. Veterans anxious to con
vert or reinstate their insurance be
fore it is too late are applying to
the bureau in numbers of about 240
daily. The policies average $1,000.
While the campaign waged by the
bureau in behalf of veterans is only
about six weeks old indications are
that the applications will increase
proportionately as the final date draws
nearer, according to statement is
sued today. and the bureau has made
preparations for the receipt and han
ding of a vast volume of applications.
Practically the only difficulty being
experienced at present in handling the
applications is due to the fact that
many applicants neglect to give sutfi-
cient details to identify their claims
promptly. 1t is not unusual to re-
ceive applications giving merely the
initials and surname of the applicant
instead of the full name, serial num-
ber, rank and organization and other
details necessary for prompt identiti-
cation. Director Hines is urging all
eX service men to be particular about
these items in order that the bureau S
return service to them may not be re-
tarded for lack of essential informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Creaking Chair"
mystery farce, at $50 pm.
Poli's-"The Student Prince" light
opera, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Belasco-"Kosher Kitty Kelly"
musical comedy, at $40 pm. Matinee
at 2:30.
Wardman Park-"Enter Madame"
comedy, at $50 pm.
Keith's-Willard Mack. vaudeville.
al 2'15 and SIS pm.
Earle-"Toytown Revue" vaude-
vile, continuous from l to II pm.
Strand 80 "Mysticism." vaudeville,
continuous from 1870 to II pm.
President-"The Lost Battalion"
photoplay, at 1:30, $50. and pm.
Gayety-"Puss Puss," burlesque, at
@.l5 and Sis pm.
MutuaI-'Kandy Kids" burlesque,
at 80 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - "Bluebeard's Seven
Wives" at 11:30 am, 1870, $50, 80,
7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"The Song and Dance Man"
at 11:25 am, 1:25. 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"M "Mannequin." at 11:3O
am, :35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Rialto-The Palace of Pleasure y
at 11:55 am, 1:55, 3:55, 1855 and
9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"Stage Struck" at 2:20, 4:1O,
6. $50 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador-"Sev Sinners at
6:l5, and $50 pm.
CentraI-'The Splendid Crime" at
II 2:30, 2, $50, 5, $50. and $40 pm.
Lincoln (cOlOred-"The Splendid
Crime" at 2, 4 g, s and 10 pm
Evening star., 1926-02-19
VIRGINIA HORSE SHOW
BODY REFLECTS PAGE
Berryville Man Again Named
President-Oficia Dates for
Season Agreed Upon.

r. p. Page of Berryville, Va, was
reelected president of the Virginia
State Horse Show Association at a
meeting in the New Willard Hotel
yesterday. Other officers elected
We're:
M. w. Carter. Orange, Va, vice
president. and f. d. Gaskins, War
renton, Va, secretary-treasurer.
The following official dates for 1926
were decided upon:
National Capital horse show, Wash
inGton, May IA, Is. II and 1S; Abe
marie County Hunt Club. June A.;
Keswick Hunt Club. June 12; Upper
vile. June Il and IS; Culpeper, July
and 6; Orange, July IS and 90:
Charles Town, W. Va August II and
Evening star., 1926-02-19
'RANDAIJ'S AMBASSADOR
CRANDALL'S, York Theater

Mats, sat. pm: sun. , pm.
CHADWICK n
THE GOLDEN COCOON RALPH
GRAVES COMEDY.
RROW-RTN-T in RE
Low THE LINE. JUVENILE
COMEDY MAT-''THE SCARLET
Evening star., 1926-02-19
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Orchestra concert by the
United States Soldiers. Home
Band Orchestra tomorrow eve
ming, Stanley Hall, at 5:45
o'clock. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster. Emil A.
Fenstad, assistant leader.
March. Garry On. J.. Lake
Overture, The Bohemian
Suite, -Four Indian Love
Lyrics
Amy Woodfore- F'inden
% Temple Bells" (2) Less
Than the Dust" (3) 'Kash-
miri Song" az Till / Wake"
Scenes from the opera Car
men, .Bizet
Fox trot, "Lo-Mah". Slept
Waltz Song, Take This
Rose .......... Kahn
Finale, ''Feelin' Kind o
Blue" Cooper
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-02-19
WASHINGTON DAY !
PROGRAM FINISHED.
Marine Band Concert to Pre-
cede Celebration at
Polls Monday.

The official 1925 commemoration of
the birthday of George Washington.
under the auspices of the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia,
will be held at Polls Theater at II
o'clock Monday.
The exercises will be preceded by a
concert by the United States Marine
Band. Col. Carmi A. Thompson, com
mander-in-chief United Spanish War
Veterans, will preside. The oration
will be by James NJ. Beck, former So
l!citor general of the United States.
The musical program includes vocal
selections by the Washington Quartet,
consisting of Mary Sherier Bowie, So
prano; Richie Mclean, alto; j. f. NJ
Bowie, tenor; Fred East, bass. Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann will sing also,
accompanied by Miss Lucy Bricken-
stein. Miss Charlotte Hartman also
viii give a vocal selection, accom-
panied by George H. Wilson.
The invocation will be by Bishop
Freeman and the benediction will be
by Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
chaplain of the House.
Will Present Medal.
Miss Grace Lorraine a student at
Gunston Hall School, who was award
ed the gold medal on behalf of the
Sons of the Revolution in the District
of Columbia as the writer of the best
essay on Edmund Burke (His Serv-
ices in the Cause Of American
Liberty" will be given her medal at
the official celebration. Col. G. E. G. G.
Charlton, the military attache of the
British embassy, acting as the repre-
sentative of Sir Esme Howard, the
Ambassador from Great Britain, will
make the presentation.
The committee having charge Of the
celebration is headed by Brig. Gen
George Richards, L. 5. NJ. c.. as
chairman, and includes: Capt. Con
way W. Cooke, secretary; Reeves It.
Strickland, treasurer; Mrs. George
Barnett, Clarence a. Belknap, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Arthur t.
Brice, Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, L. s. A.:
J. Harry Cunningham. Rev. William
L. Darby, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs
James Carroll Frazer, Isaac Cans. DR..
Thomas L. Green, Gilbert H. Gros-
Venor, Sidney r. Jacobs. Rear Admiral
Hilary p. Jones. L. S. N; Maj. Fred
eric W. keough, Rev. Charles W.
Lyons. Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. Col
James \. Moss. L. s. A: Paul y.
Pee. Frank l.. Peckham, Edgar
c. Snyder, Jesse c. Suter and Mrs.
Charles +. Taylor.
Public Is Invited
Senator Fess of Ohio is chairman of
the reception committee, assisted by
Representative ByrnS Of Tennessee
as vice chairman; Edgar c. Snyder as
marshal and Capt. Conway W. Cooke
assistant marshal DetachmentS Of
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts also will
assist the reception committee and
participate in the ceremony, 'Presen-
tation of the Colors''
Special invitations have been eX-
tended to officials of the Government,
members Of the Senate and House,
the diplomatic corps, officials of the
District government and prominent
residents of the Capital. The general
public also is invited to attend.
Applications for seats, made to Capt.
Conway w. Cooke, the Ambassa dor
apartments, will be honored until the
supply is exhausted. Seats not occu-
pied by holders by 1915 O'Clock on
Monday will be available to the public
Evening star., 1926-02-19

Protect Against COlds-Father Johns
VI Medicine drives them away.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

13; Berryville, August 10 and 90;
Marshall. August 25 and 26, and War
renton, September / and 2.
The Remount Depot, Front Royal,
Va; Albemarle pony show, the War
renton pony show and the Kappa
hanock show and fair We're admitted
to the association.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Coming to Washington.

Capt. J. F. r. Scott. 10th Cavalry,
at Fort Huachuca. Ariz., has been
ordered to this city for duty in the Of
flee of the Judge advocate general of
the Army, War Department..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
WITH EDITORS
THE LONG AND SHORT HAUL
(Nevada State Journal.l

fight
1920,
the orderto
industrial interests
before
might
overnight the old haul
usually
terminals with resultant loss in taxable
weat population Nevada
1t major Importance country
Gooding BILL pending
which consideration
senat o. December IA
The bill is so drawn prohibit long
The discretion
haul ratesfor example to
permit the circutou
direct line betty
The passage of Gooding the
the transcontnental
outside capital and
development
the rivers and harbo appropriation
made
Gdg bill would
those investments from railroad competition.
this than at the
comes
opportunity
debate
on of consider its merits
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
A TH1RTY-oNE CENT ARMY
(Chicag.o Tribune.)

(Chago Tribune.)
chief of infantry, soldiers do
dontented
esentful improved by the
knowledge better The government
doughboys ratons although 1t
day for a enlisted
navy training find themselves
doing aons distinctly inferior to those
of the men
Desertions the wonder ANY
one his list of wholesale food
body soul together on 81
hope conented at that
country world intrusts its safety to
of which calls it's regular
pride in their work
their lives for the nation and yet
refuse to enough
It Of 1t dangerously undermining the
nations security largely the morale
of the driving the better men
carried to
ridiculous Thryone meals will save few
81 sullen and incompetent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
Rulers Are But Men

the day with regard the
of believed
perhaps this king
will
radium institute He has
malad ffected
curious Immediately announcing the
the family
aged ruler,
attempting that the
official also has
belief
peculiar by
. attempted there great
catastrophe believed the government
nation
is knowledge
to information
the people has failed
Rumana
There arrangement
will the kngship
Michael the
renounced his
continue with with
member the royal
Nonarchial following death of
Ferdinand rm prove
There under which tends toward the
belief that republic may be established with
republican
old provinces of the
but the residents
of Tranania feeling loyalty the
strong n portions the
for
the line
with Prince
precptated by the i'm
pending the remuneration
divided
discussion
him. turn tc
Carol perhaps president
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
Verdict By Jury

FalLDoheny mot guilty
While be
great persons that
decision
the action of
in which the decision
his
upon jurors the
accepted absolutely final in such
the allegations put forth
his place in governmental
the there would
charges and
prosecution splendid
bit evidence which
they gather the attorneys
government plaintiffs joined in
noted in the record of the
cited exceptions
to the instructions Of the jury.
that the court had erred not
be
practice jurors decided
exhibits they could returned to
the The
Jurors allegations against Fall
Doheny the 100000 between Doheny
that they the state
loan. between friends
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTERN
AK 81

WASHINGTON-If you had reached
the end of a hard climb to social
recognition end had finally beenl
invited to function which meant
the attainment of life's desire
And then some fat, but all-powerful
dowager had raised her lorgnette and
proclaimed icily and loudly that you
were the fellow who had kissed her|
kitchen maid several years back
Wei, innocent or guilty, you would
have felt somewhat as Senator
Arthur r. Gould of Maine must have
felt when Senator Thomas j. Walsh
of Montana questioned his right to
enter the senate and demanded that
IA committee investigate charges of
bribery which had been brought
against him.
1t was lifes most embarrassing
moment for Gould. 1t was, in fact
the absolute limit of embarrassment
for anybody You might compare
the embarrassment of justice losing
his trousers in the supreme court,
! but that wouldn't do because the
I justices all wear robes-whether they
wear pants also remains a mystery.
There was Could, ready to be sworn
in with Walsh of Massachusetts
Hawes of Missouri and Stewart of
Iowa 1t mus. have been the proudest
spot in his career-and then, as Walsh
/ OF Montana arose and addressed the
! chair, it became the most dismal.
/ All four, along with their sponsors
] and colleagues, were standing in
| front of the rostrum before Vice
! President Dawes. AS Walsh read on.
Gould's appearance was positively
| pathetic The most hard boiled heart
in the senate must have felt for him.
And that embarrassment still hangs
over Gould. AS green as grass in
! the chamber, the Maine man has
! the shadow of possible expulsion
! over him, despite his protests that
! his associates and not he put up the
/ 100000 contribution for the New
I Brunswick premiers campaign whicn
| might aid their railroad projects.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
The Day In Washington

The arraignment of Sinclair
and Fall was postponed until
Tuesday.
Consideration of the alien
property bill was continued by
the house.
Representative Reed introduced
a $1O0,O0O,0OO public buildings
bill.
Representative Fulmer, or
South Carolina, introduced
slightly modified McNary farm
bill.
The senate decided to delay
action on the resolution to bar
Senator designate Smith, of Iiit-
nois.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
PIucked From the Plains

NECESSITY, TILE MOTHER. ETC.
Dear" pleaded Mrs. Billion, wife
of the fashionable medical practi-
toner, II must have an evening
gown
Easiest thing in the world my
dear" replied her obliGing husbandl
"t'll change old GotroX's dyspepsia
20 appendicitis today. Town Topics.
AND KEEPS PRETTY BUSY. TOO!
Wig; Blind, eh? And employed
on the Hearst papers? Whation earth
kind of work can he do there?'
Wag: He writes the caption,
Beautiful Society Girl under all
feminine photos The Register.
NOW HEESE'S 4 REAL LIMERICK:
A clever young chap from n. y.
Made oodles Of money in p.
While out in Wise.
He married Miss j.
And now they're expecting the st.
Art and Life. +
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
More Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague
THE EASIEST WAY

| work quite hard, l am told
AS the powman who sunders the sod'
The who searches for g'old n
Or the fellow who carries a hod
For every philosopher stoutly maintains
That while thought may be rather intriguing
It really is dreadfuly hard on the brains
And nothing quite fatiguing.
l have many things in my day
AS means of acquiring my bread
| have piled heavy stones on az dray
l have put herds of cattle to bed
I have carried wood and have cleared away snow
For my parents and also the neghbors,
And there isn't great deal that l do not know
Concerning most manual labors.
l do not, l freely admit,
Like to think any than must;
When engaged in such effort sit
And grow speedily nervous and fused
l dream at my desk of the links and the courts,
Of the ball games, the shore and the races;
And any and all of the soul thrilling sports
Which are held in the great open spaces.
And if l could choose between thought
And bending my back with spade,
Which youngster taught
Is a healthfu strength building trade,
| should promptly decide what course to pursue.
To my office I'd go sinking
And there, every day, for an hour or two
should do some industrious thinking!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
HE KNlEW

on his way home from school.
Tommy looked sad and worried.
Dear me!' exclaimed a sympathetic
old lady, whatever is troubling you,
my little man?'
Dyspepsia and rheumatism" re-
piled Tommy.
''Oh. surely not said the old lady.
How can that be-"
Teacher caned me lcanse I couldn't
spell them" answered Tommy dis
ally-Muggin's Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
AND KEEPS PRETTY BUsY. roo
NOW HEmE,s a REAL LIMERICK
THIS 1926 jazz LIFE

Two society women were discussing
the romance of a friend.
Dorothy is very devoted to him,
isn't she?' observed one.
She's head over heels in love with
him" was the rejoiner. She's
stopped drinking, she's stopped smok-
ing, and she's stopped swearing, all
for his sake. .'-Laff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
B6AEN!B8

New York night clubs must close
at a. m. now. This ought to relieve
the traffic congestion for the milk
man.
Darrow called violation of the pro
hibition law civic duty That
should make the law iron clad.
Count Salm testifies that after his
marriage to Millcent Rogers he
couldn't find work. Funny, we didn't
see any mention of the scarcity OF
jobs in the Coolidge message.
one out of five saw the Sesqu-
centennial free, says a headline. So
four people did pay to set in.
It's remarkable these days how
courteous traffic cop can be. May
be it's the Christmas spirit.
Why all the worry about the word
''obey' in the marriage ceremony?
1t doesn't seem to bother the ladies
in the least.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
nnnn0uS COMPARIsONs

Eph-Boy, lean yo' haid obah heaht
IN lemme bust yo nozzle wide opens
-Ahs ies' spoilin' TO fight
Rufe-Yo isn't spoilin' but ef'n
All hits yo', yo' will spoil-The
Boiler Maker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Approximately 500 lions in Cali.
fornia kill 10000 deer yearly, or
twice the number killed by hunters
determination of the animal IS diff
ficult because it cannot be trapped
OF poisoned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

r. S. Vickers and Charles Pur-
don will leave Monday for New
York to manufacture the Purdon
laundry bag.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
= nEAnLncK

Said the Small Boy-"My nav
and paw had an awful time getting
married Nav wouldn't marry paw
when he was drunk and paw wouldn't
marry maw when he was sober.
Peabody Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Mrs Mary Ford, mother of
Mrs. II. a. McDonough and Denny
Ford, is i'll at the home of her
daughter on Sixteenth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
Abe Martin

Love laughs at lOckSmithS, hut
wnit tin it bumps int pIatinumSmithS.
It's what we learn after we think
we know il all that counts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

w. r. Crowell, principal of the
high school, left yesterday for
Los Angeles to spend the holi
days with relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18


has beenc to
of depend whether
he IS
Scientists are trying to teach the
romou instructive
Badly
railroad hired COLLEGE professors of English to
will them
readable table
Copyright. the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
Sixteen Years Ago

A son was bon yesterday to
Rev. and Mrs. Robert e. Wright.
Rev. wright is pastor of Grace
Methodist church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Mrs. J. J. Benton and children
left yesterday for Benson to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Miss J. Ella Harrison went to
McNeal last night to be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs, w. I'll. Neel for
few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Miss Lucie Wolcott left yes
terday for Tombstone to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

A daughter was born yesterday
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pratt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18
ANoTHER NAME ToR IT

Il see in the paper that widower
with nine children out in Nebraska
has married a widow with seven chill
dren.'
''That was no marriage. That was
a merger" Washington Post.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McHenry
and son arrived yesterday from
the mine in Sonora.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-18

Albert NJ. sames and mother
left yesterday for Rockford,
Illinois, to spend the holidays.