davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-04
PUGILIST WHO FOUGHT
WITH BARE HANDS DIES

PHILADELPHIA February 4 UP.
William Mclean, veteran pugilist
and teacher of boxing. died yesterday
at his home here. He was 80 years
old. Mclean was. one of the few men
remaining who had fought on the turf
with bare knuckles. He had met such
old-time fighters as Tom Allen. Joe
Goss, Joe Coburn and Jem Mace
Organized Winter sports are pro-
NOTED in more than 200 America n
towns and cities
Evening star., 1927-02-04
OFFICE QUINT HEADS
GAS co. DUCKPINNERS

General Office duckpinners are
lighting the way for the other teams
in the Washington Gas Light Co
Bowling League. They hold a four
game advantage over the Fitting De-
partment and Meter Shop squads
that are deadlocked in second place.
Figures for the league follow:
Evening star., 1927-02-04

N VOW that there is a lull in inter-
IN city team competition and the
Il VI Howard Campbell sweep
4 stakes are about at an end,
bowling promoters of Wash
ington are casting about for something
worth while to offer the fans. Man
ager AL Gardner of the Convention
Hall drives has hit upon singles COM
petition which will bring together
duckpinning stars of Philadelphia and
the National Capital in 32 games,
starting February 12.
Glenn Wolstenholme will carry
Washington's colors into the event,
which will get under way on the Berg
man and Truck drives, in the Quaker
City. The Washington block will be
bowled February 19 or 26. Bowling
for Philadelphia will be Karl Kisch.
little known to local duckpinning ad-
herents, but said to be a very fine
shooter at the little NAPLES.
Whether both rubber banded and
hardwood duckpins will be used in
the competition is not so certain.
The rubber-banded variety is In vogue
in Philadelphia, and it may be that
that style of pin will be used in the
games there. while the hardwood pin
will be set up here.
A block of 16 games will be bowled
in each city, but the blocks will be
broken, that the bowlers may not find
the going too arduous. In each place
the bowlers will shoot eight games in
the afternoon, beginning at 115
o'clock, and eight games at night, be-
ginning at o'clock,
Tomorrow night, when the last five
games of the Howard Campbell sweep
stakes are bowled at Convention Hail.
the fast-ball bowlers are expected to
have their innings. For some time
the drives at Fifth and L streets have
been noted as being especially fine
for the speed artists, and now that
these drives have been ''slicked up"
for the finish of the fifteen-game con-
test, the stars who bowl in this par
ticular style expect to register heavy
counts.
OF the men who appear to be still
In the running for the big prizes at
stake, Glenn Wolstenholme and Wal
ter Megaw are out-and-out fast-ball
bowlers and fast-ball bowlers of high
order. Wolstenholme probably is the
best in the East at this style of de-
livery. And Megaw Is especially good
at it. too. Megaw has said that he
can do his best duckpinning on the
Convention Hall alleys.
If either of these two stars finds
the alleys so favorable tomorrow
night. some surprises are apt to occur
In the sweepstakes. 1t is certain there
will be a fine battle from the first to
the last game in the final block.
Bill COyert's bunch of bowlers took
the measure of the Cliques when
these outfits, drafted from duckpin-
ners at the Herald, clashed on the
Convention Hall drives. The Pioneers,
as Bits crew is known, won, 1919 to
Evening star., 1927-02-04

with your wrestling partner that he
will allow you to take your hold
without resistance until you can do 1t
well. OF course, he will have the
same privilege with you.
After you have learned to "find"
these holds you can make it lively
bout-both seeing which will be the
first to apply the hold.
Next-Paul Prehns crotch and
headlock.)
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-02-04
Tbe Gheniirg Star
BOYS CLUB

One OF the busiest men IN the cost71-
tTv right notc Is Paul Prehn, the great
tcrestlino coach at the University of
Illinois. The Illinois collegiGns are
trying to throtc all the other 4cresthnO
colIegidns OF the Middle West But
Preh1t Is ncUer too busy to help out a
Boys Club class
Evening star., 1927-02-04
CLASH AT voLLEY BALL.

VolIey ball tossers of the Washing
to Y. M. c. A. will travel to Balti-
more tomorrow night to meet the team
of the Baltimore Central Y ht 8
o'clock. The Orio1e team downed the
locals, 8 to 2, here recently.
Evening star., 1927-02-04
BY PAUL PREIIN.

Wrestling Coach University of Illinois.
Y SUPPOSE you all know the half
nelson by now and are able to
gain many fall with il. It's
Il natural that the three-quarters
nelson should follow the half
nelson. and that's our hold for today.
Place your right arm in and under
your opponents right arm, and over
10 grasp the back of his head.
Place your left arm under your op.
ponent's chest. Extend the left arm
around until you can grasp 1t with
your right, which Is laying on the
back of his head. Pull your opponent
toward you and so force him over
with the weight of your body.
Until you are we'll acquainted with
these holds have an understanding
Evening star., 1927-02-04
YOUTH LEADS GOLFERS.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, February
4 R)-Jack Cummins, 16-year-old
youngster from Columbia, Ohio, with
a 76, was the medalist in the qualify
ing round of the Alcazar Cup tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1927-02-04

HAVANA, February CR.-Four
American star-class yachts outsailed
four Cuban rivals in a team race
here, Sparkler of New Orleans nm
ishing first.
Evening star., 1927-02-04

Bill COyert's bunch of bowlers took
the measure of the Cliques when
these outfits, drafted from duckpin-
ners at the Herald, clashed on the
Convention Hall drives. The Pioneers,
as Bills crew is known, won, 1919 to
1,469. Bill Clouser, head OF the
Evening star., 1927-02-04

Candidates for next Falls Central
High grid team were to gather today
TO discuss plans for the campaign.
Spring practice, lasting a couple
weeks, probably will be started by the
Blue and White on Monday.
Evening star., 1927-02-04

A Trickie Charger and bat
terry combination. Equipped
with the famous koGieI
Trickle Charger. that makes
u possible to run your set by
merely plugging int any
lamp socket,
Evening star., 1927-02-04

A 1910 defeat was handed Eastern
lightweights by Central reserves yes.
terday.
Evening star., 1927-02-04

In solid. ene- piees. non
hakable. hard rubber case.
The battery is fully guAran-
teed against all defects Tor
one year. The price includes
an allowance OF 81 for your
old hattsey. without which
the price ~ q nsW battery
Will be ee.95.
l3-plats Battery. eia9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

Friends university, were ordered clos
ed today by Dr. j. E. Wolfe, city ply
sician, due to threatening epidemic
of infantile paralysis, the order, con-
filming approximately 10000 pupils to
their homes, will be effective for an
indefinite period.
The edict followed two deaths at
tributed to infantile paralysis. -Four
other cases had been reported to the
health officer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

country on May, 1926, after serving II
months.
The pardon from the eight-year
prison sentence which grew out of
that desertion signed by President
Doumergue preceded the American to
the foreign legion headquarters here.
When he arrived he was greeted by
many comrades with whom he had
fought in Syria. 4sa
Gee, it feels good to be out in the
open air again." Doty said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

pispateh. .FeIeph0nes-gl ana g.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
YUCATAN is QUIET

MERIDA, Yucatan, Oct S R-The
whole Yucatan peninsula is quiet and
no alarm is felt over the news from
Mexico City reporting the revolution
ary events of yesterday and today.
Luis Vidal, brother of General Carlos
A. Vidal, governor of Chiapas, execut-
ed with General Serrano, has been ar
rested. Manuel Alvarez has been APP
pointed governor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

States returned to his regiment in the
French foreign legion today as Gill
bert Calre, soldier first class. He re-
sunled his five-year enlistment where
he left off when he deserted on the
southern Syrian front in the Druse
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

Mrs, William Lilliendahl (above)
held in $4,000 bond as material
witness to the Staying of her
physician husband at Ham
monton, N. j., characterized as an
outrage" the issuance of a var
rant against Willis Beach, Vine
land poultryman (beioW), charg-
ing him with abetting the muir
der. Beach, said to have admit
ted addressing letters to Mrs.
Lilliendahl as Peggy Anderson"
could not be found when officers
sought to serve the warrant and
a general alarm for his appre-
hension was broadcast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
Wichita Schools Are
Closed by Infantile
Paralysis Epidemic

WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 5 (P-All the
public and private schools of Wichita,
except the University of Wichita and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06
PARDONED,
REJOINS LEGION

sIDI-B BEL,ABBEs, Algeria, Oct.
R-Bennett ]. Doty of the United
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-06

Champ of all hitch-hikers is
Lawrence Kah, Is, of Brooklyn,
N. r, who covered 5000 miles in
ten weeks. He went across the
continent and back on only $50!
The map shows his route.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
COCHISE

Mrs. NJ. W. Bouck and little daugh-
ter and Miss Katheryn Delacourt re-
turned Sunday from Douglas. While
there Billy Gene underwent a surgical
operation.
Miss Mamie Trappmann returned
Sunday to Tucson after spending
Thanksgiving here. Lewis and Martha
Hill of Tucson. spent a few days last
week at the Trappmann home.
Elmer Martin spent few days II
Douglas last week.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Harold BraSfield Sunday morning al
the Ellis sanitarium.
Herbert Bruner installed radio il,
the FIeflin home at Dragon Saturday
The ssEIarden family spent Thanks
giving at the Walter Davis home north
Of WILCOX
Mrs. Ollie Smith visited friends in
Wilcox Monday and Tuesday.
The Morgan family were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs E. Trappmann Thanks
giving. day.
Ben Lee, a mining engineer who is
working near Bonita, was a visitor at
the Bruner home Sunday.
Joe Krentz shipped cattle from here
Wednesday,.
Herbert Bruner and d. S. Satter-
white left Monday for San Francisco
Fred Fall and j. w. Shores were
Douglas visitors Wednesday.
Miss Seward. county demonstration
agent, and Miss Brown were here the
first of the week.
Miss Florence Davis of Wilcox, Wis
tied Marie and Pauline Herder over
the week end.
Mrs. Ole Olson and son returned 10
Tucson after a visit with the j. A.
Hibbs family
H. L. Bruner was a business visitor
to Wilcox Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
News Notes OF COch1Se County Tow

Of their aunt, Mrs. j. C. Brown.
Barney Bono spent Thanksgiving in
Bisbee.
John Parrish, for many years a resi-
dent OF GleeSon, called on friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. c. c.. Pidgeon and family of
Warren, spent Thanksgiving at the
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John GIeeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Geers, Miss Har-
riet Ross and Mrs Elizabeth Grace
spent Thursday at the home of Mrs
Ralph Cowan at Neel.
Mrs. Mary Sherman is spending q
week in Bisbee.
Miss Fannie Geers is spending a
week with friends at Dos Cabezas
Mrs. j. G. Brown and Mrs E. Grif-
fiths of Tombstone, we're visitors here
Thursday.
G. K. Jacobson has returned here
after several months spent in Bisbee.
j. M. Compton of Wilcox, was a
business visitor here Friday.
William. Lutley Of Tombstone, H. L.
Kendall of the Bar-O ranch, Charles
Mckinney of Courtland, James Her
ron, William Holmes, Martin Trujillo,
Marvin Sullivan of Courtland, Judge
Mcnmonier of Pearce, were business
visitors here during the past week.
Raymond Bruce and Miss Ardis
Bruce of Phoenix, spent Thanksgiving
here with Mrs Frances Bruce.
Miss Geraldine Giroux and Miss
Edith Douglas who are teaching at
Ray, speat the weekend here with
Miss Giroux's father and sister
Mrs. Daisy Preston and daughter
are. visiting at the home. of Mrs. .Chas.
Davis in Douglas.
. Mr. and Mrs. M F. Ryan and son
visited friends in Bisbee Sunday.
Rev. Dwight Winniger of the Bap-
tist church in Bisbee, holds service at
the Gleeson school every other Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon Of
Globe, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Emil Berry
Mr. and Mrs e. A. Eddins of Doug
las, called on friends here Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Webb Whitewater

The Webb Mothers club met at the
home of Mrs. M. F. King Thanksgiving
day for their monthly meeting and TO
celebrate the wedding anniversaries OF
and Mr. and Mrs. King and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Scheerer and the birthday
of EMrs. Frank Davis. After wonder
full dinner the business meeting was
held, ten members responding to roll
call After making arrangements for
the Christmas bazaar short program
was rendered as follows: "Thanksgiv-
ing Sheaf,' Mrs. Scheerer; my Neigh
bors," Mrs. Cade; Thanksgiving
Thought" Mrs Blalack; "The Value, .
Mrs Harris; when Do We Eat" Mrs.
Davis; 1.-The Invention" Mrs. Giles.
Those present were N1essrs. and Mes
danes r. H Olson, Frank Davis, Joe
Blalack, Lee Cade, R. P Giles, Earl
Merchant, Mrs. E. D. Harris, Miss
Olga Holm, Miss Pearl Scheerer, c. p.
Nichols and Chas. Comolli. The next
meeting will be held December % at
the P w. Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Fox and mother
and Mrs. Warrington and daughter,
of Bisbee, were guests of Miss Pearl
Andrews Thanksgiving.
Mrs. A. S. Porter was pleasantly sur
prised when her sister and family ar
rived from Idaho to spend few days
They left Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Nelson and
family motored out from Lowell TO
spend Thanksgiving with their parents
at Webb Price Nelson left Saturday
for Benson to resume his work, having
spent the past two months at home on
vacation.
Considering the stormy night there
was good crowd at the get-together
meeting at the Webb school house
Friday evening. The following pro-
gram was much enjoyed: America
All;n Miss Andrews; song, Miss Belasco;
piano solo, Pearl Scheerer; Arizona
Mothers club; dance, Mamie Lee;
Thanksgiving Sheaf," Mrs. Scheerer;
records, Mrs. Cade negro selections,
Gilbert and Lee Thompson; "The Royal
Princess" Mrs E. D. Harris; "TheI
Boston Burglar" Misses BelaSco. Joe
received the prize for guessing
the number of beans in the jar
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harris came
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
-----------'---------- ----------------s 49,
ST.. DAVID

| Mrs Rhoda Collitt Merrill died Mon
day after a brief illness at the age of
| 81 years and funeral services were
! held Tuesday. Aunt Rhoda," as she
| was aftectionately called, was pion-
| eer OF the valley, coming to Arizona
| in 1877. She was porn in England,
coming to this country when but 4
years old. In the early days OF the
pwest she walked from Navajo to Salt
, Lake City. She is survived by three
/ SONS and a daughter.
Mrs. Esther Merrill, who has been in
Nogales Tor several weeks, returned to
attend the funeral Of her mother.
While breaking a horse Bert Good
man was injured in the neck and Is
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock have
moved to Fairbank where Mr. Han
cock has employment.
Mrs Edna Merrill, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Cleo Judd, in
Jerome, returned home Thursday.
Mrs Blanch Jones and daughter were
here from Nogales to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Merrill
Mrs Phoebe Choate, who has been
| in the hospital at FIT. Huachuca for
several weeks, is expected to return
home soon.
Alma Plumb, who has been on a.
mission. in the Carolinas and Georgia,
returned to st. David this week.
Horace Eldridge arrived from Idaho,
Thursday, because of the death of his
mother, arriving too late for the fun
eral Mr. Eldridge, who came to st.
David in 1877 said he helped to dig
the first canal and lived on bread and
molasses while doing the work. He
was one OF the first pioneers and
knewithe hardships the early pioneers
endured
B. B. Judd and Alex Goodman arc
employed On state road work, clearing
brush preparatory to widening the
road
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merrill were
here from Bisbee Tuesday to attend
their mothers funeral. They were.
accompanied by Mrs. John Warren,
Little Bobbie Merrill has been very
i'll for several days from diseased ton
silS.
While Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bushy
were returning from Pearce Saturday
they were stopped by a woman who
asked assistance for her brother who
was ILL., They found the man to be
dead, and coroner's inquest showed
he had died from heart failure. The
remains we're shipped to California.
Mrs Louise Goodman, of Douglas,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

IN the Community" before the WOm-
ans club at the Community house
Mrs. Smith displayed a number of hel
recent paintings.
Alfred Barlow of the B. S. B. chicken
ranch, motored to Douglas Tuesday
George Anderson, of Wilcox, wa;
in Pearce Tuesday selling sweet po-
toes and peanuts grown on his place
j. w. Maus and DR.. McNeir motorec
to Douglas Tuesday evening where DR.
McNeir has several patients
t. f. Cole, of Pasadena, was in
Pearce Tuesday, accompanied by Mr.
Irvine, OF the c. and A. Mining COM
pany, of Bisbee.
Henry Boice, Of Phoenix, and Chas
Boice, of the Eureka ranch near Will
cox, are here looking after their in.
terests III the Chiricahua Cattle COM
pany. They are rounding up and ex-
pect to ship quite few cattle the
last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Renaud anc
Mrs. Brown spent Wednesday in Doug
las
Mr. and Mrs Tom Smith and sor
stopped in Pearce for a short time
Wednesday from their ranch in the
Light district, going from here to
Wilcox
Harry Pulliam, of Douglas, was in
Pearce Wednesday on his way to the
It. B. Smith ranch to see about buying
some COWS. He has purchased several
head from Art Blanke for a dairy he
is starting III Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant, A. Y
Smith and Harold Hildreth spent
Thursday in Douglas.
Miss Willie Mae owen, who attends
the Pearce high school and has been
making her home at the ranch of Mr.
and Mrs James Van Ort has moved
to Pearce and is staying at the home
of Pete Simmons and daughter.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
LeadWlle Mining company was held
Thursday at the office of the secretary,
w. D. Monmonier, in Pearce. A ten
year lease on the entire holdings OF
the company at Courtland was given
to the Holmes Copper company. The
new company expects to do extensive
development work, including the sink
ing of a accompaniment shaft to
the 1000-foot level.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

cut from Lowell Saturday to spend the
week end at the home ranch. Mr..
Harris drove his mother to Pridham
that night as she had injured her loot
by dropping a hot flat iron on it.
Brownie Potter motored down from
Sungiow Saturday to bring word TO
Coroner Harris of the sudden death Of
the seven months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benino Carelos at Pridham can
yon An investigation showed the child
died fror1 commissions and bowel
trouble. The funeral took place Sun
day
A. W. Bouldin, who has been i'll for
scme time, was able to motor to Dra-
COON Sunday, taking Mrs Bouldin to
her school work.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of Wilcox,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Giles Mon
day and Tuesday
The home of Charles Gardner was
entered Sunday evening while the fam
lily was at church and a sum of money
and some clothing taken
Mrs. A. Pipher entertained Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford of Lowell,
Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Stoner, Mrs.
E. D. Harris and daughter.
Mrs. James Schupbach and son re-
turned to their home in Webb Satur-
day after spending a week in Douglas
Mr. and Mrs Morris Nelson, Of
Lowell, spent Monday evening with
his mother and sister at Webb
Miss P. Andrews and Concha An
drews, Mrs. P. w. Nelson and daugh-
ters were guests of Mrs. Elmer Harris
Tuesday
The ladies Of Webb are busy max
ing preparation for the bazaar to be
held in the Webb school house De-
cember 10 by the Webb Mothers club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
McNEAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Smith, of the
Neel district, had as their guest over
Thanksgiving vacation, Mr. Smiths
father from Los Angeles.
George j. Jones returned from Kel-
lien, Texas, Sunday, where ne was
called by the death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frerichs and
children, OF Douglas, visited the Stolp
family Sunday evening.
Miss Laura Mae Seward held a
business meeting at the school house
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. S. Porter, of Webb, spent
couplg of days with her daughter,
Mrs. H. G. Stolp
Mr. and Mrs Gail Faulkner enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs H. G. Stolp and
children at Thanksgiving dinner
Mr. and Mrs r. j. Leeson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner and Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Stolp at tea Friday
evening.
Mrs Jennie Burton received word
Monday of the death of her sister in
Minnesota. This sister was 81 years
of age, being two years younger than
Mrs. Burton.
Rev. and Mrs. Christian Albrecht
and baby of Warren, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Stolp Thursday, at
tending church at McNeal in the eve
ming.
T. J. Leeson made a business trip to-
Benson Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Cowan had as her house
guest for several days, Mrs. Grace,
from Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Stolp entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Lesson, Mrs.
Jennie Burton and MI. and Mrs. E. II.
Taylor at a turkey dinner Saturday
evening, the occasion being their we'd
ding anniversary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

LIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith and son
and D. Edwards were dinner guests
THANKSGIVING of Mrs. Charles Rath-
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren HulSe, and
daughter spent Thanksgiving day with
relatives at Turkey creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith were guests
Saturday night of Mrs Viola Watkins
The sale at the Smith ranch Saturday
was well attended.
Miss Frances Clapp and Ben Brlscoe
were guests Thanksgiving day OF Mr.!
and Mrs. G. D. Clapp. Mrs. Clapp and
daughter and Ben Briscoe were shop
pers in Douglas Saturday.
cicero, William and Ralph Kennedy
went to Pearce Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. John EiSenhart and
Harold Hildreth attended the social at
the club house in Pearce last week.
Miss Gertrude Hansen spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Geers and
daughters were business visitors IN
Douglas and Bisbee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Christobel and
som arrived from California to spend
Thanksgiving with their mother.
Glenn Roether made business trip
to Douglas Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J~V Pressey enter
tanned the following at dinner Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs William Geers Miss
Harriet Ross of Gleeson, Mrs. Mar
garet Moore, Mr.. Motto, Bisbee; Mrs.
Betty Grace, Douglas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Geers and daughters, Scott
Grantham, Earl Christople and Mrs.
Violet watkins.
Mrs. William Sanders of Turkey
creek, spent Monday with Mrs. D. M.
Ingle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
France Would Regain
Her Sword Supremacy

PARIS (49.-France is fighting hard
to regain her old supremacy in sword
manship.
Italy, since the war, has diligently
developed talent with foils, epee or
duelling sword, and sabre. The pre-
valence Of the duel there is considered
by many to have stimulated the en-
thusiasm for fencing
French and Italian fencers have
rather shared honors in international
matches and both are keen on having
another grand match between teams
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04

of the best, as preparation for next
years Olympic games
Lucien Gaudin, generally considered
the worlds best blade in matches witt
both foiis and epee, has failed to stand
the strain of Olympic contests and is
likely to be replaced by a more hard
boiled" less elegant performer, Phil
ippe Cattiau, in the foils and possibly
by Georges Buchard with the epee
Roger Ducret, frances best bet in the
1924 Olympics, hopes to WELD the
sabre for France.
mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
Photograph, Invisible
To Eye, on Exhibition

LONDON p9.-The smallest photo
graph in the world, SO tiny as to be
invisible to the naked eye, is on "exhi-
bitionp at tlf Royal Photographic So
ciety here.
In the center of a little piece Of
glass is minute circle; in the middle
OF the circle is an infinitesimal speck,
which is hidden to the naked eye.
Under microscope, however, one sees
photo of Niepce, one of the inventors
OF photography, taken by Professor
Goldberg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-04
GLEESON

Ellen Louise and Dorothy Gleeson
of .Bisbee, spent Thanksgiving vacation
at the home Of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gleeson.
Edith and Evelyn Brown spent the
weekend in Tombstone at the home