davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
Consensus of Opinion of Judiciary "a"
Members That Something
Must Be Done. n
INQUIRE INTO LEGAL SITUATION
Two Ways of Bringing Judge Ito Bar"
Considered. &

Whatever remedy is in the hands Of the Indiana Legisla
will be invoked in the matter of the petitions for the i'm
peachmen of Circuit Judge Clarence W. Dearth of Munce
the recommendation of Judiciary CAP Committee is accepted
and followed.
That the situation at the close Of committee meeting
Saturday. which only the legal phases of the situation
presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
STUMP mo SPEAK

Albert Stump, attorney, viii speak
before the Beecher Bible class Sun
day at Second Presbyterian Church,
DR.. J. +. Meyer, president, an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
Sectional Tourney
Schedules

Schedules for the Indianapo-
lis and other sectionaIs of the
Indiana high school basketball
tournament. to be played next
Friday and Saturday are
printed in The Times Sport
Section today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
OBLIGATORY SERVICES
Auditorium and Gymnasium Opened
at Manchester College

Bv Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Feb. 26.--Dedica-
tory services for the new auditorium
and gymnasium Of Manchester Col
lege, which began last night, will
continue today. This afternoon
teams from Butler University and
Manchester held a debate, and to-
night there will be a Manchester
Franklin basketball game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday; not much temperature
change; lowest tonight about
25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
Home Edition

Boots, Cora and Opal are off
to the Orient. See their ad- s
ventures in The Times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
Quit-Rents to King
Curious Collection

LONDON. 6D-King George would
posses q unique collection OF "odds and
ends" if he enforced all the quit
rents to which he is legally entitled.
A "uuit-rent" is a contribution in
kind made to Britains reigning SOW
ereign by holders of country estates
granted to them by English kings in
ancient times.
Some, like the miniature Napoleonic
standard presented on the anniversary
OF the battle of Waterloo by the Duke
of Wellington, in respect of his estate
at Stratefieldsaye, are required an
nually. Others are due on demand.
The Duke of Atholl holds his lands
on condition that he present white
rose to the king whenever honored
with a royal visit at his residence,
Blair Atholl. The Munros4 of Fouls,
in similar circumstances, are under
the much more difficult obligation to
present a SNOWFALL.
When His Majesty passes through
the town of Crendon in Buckingham
shire, the owner of the land on which
it is situated has to tender red roses.
Should the king visit the village of
Amesbury, Wiltshire, the owner of
the land on which it is situated must
furnish straw for the royal bed. The
holder of the Gerber estates in
Shropshire is obliged to supply the
kings table with bacon when England
is at war. SCI E
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

Thursday and Friday in Douglas
visiting friends.
Mac Evans has returned from a
ten-day trip to New Mexico. His
niece Miss zelma Britain, OF Doug
las, came home with him for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winkler and
son, Billie, attended the picnic ana
dance at Rodeo, N. M.
Mr. and Mrs Dan Taylor and
family and Charles Gardner attend
ed the rodeo at Bisbee, Sunday and
Monday.
G. w. Scheerer, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Hawkins and son and j. M. Abbott
spent Sunday in Bisbee.
d. w. Brown motored to Douglas
Saturday to spend the weekend and
the Fourth with his son, Edward
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grizzle, Clay
and Lewis Grizzle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis and family, Mr. and
Mrs. M F. King and Mrs George
tScheerer spent Sunday picniclng in
the Grizzle orchard.
The celebration at the church OF
the Latter Day Saints on the Fourth
was attended by large throng.
Elmer d. Harris, Jr., spent several
days at Webb last week with his
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer D. Harris, Jr.,
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer H.
Noble and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs.
| Franklin Harris, Mr. and Mrs VIM.
Hazelton of Lowell, spent the Fourth
at the home of Mrs E. D. Harris at
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Harris, Jr..
motcred to Bisbee to view the fire
works Monday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meadows, OF
Rucker, were Bisbee visitors Sunday
to enjoy the celebration there.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Giles and fam
! lily were business visitors to Tomb,
stone Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer D. Harris was a BUSH
ness visitor to McNeal Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rickard and
family are enjoying wonderful trip
through the Yellowstone canyon.
They were at Salt Lake City on
June 30,
The rains around Webb and White
water are in spots, a good light rain
on Wednesday night made the wash
on the Gleeson road almost impass-
able. On Thursday morning Elmer
Harris pulled out some cars but it
did not effect the roads much around
Webb.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

Neal and Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly are the proud
parents OF another baby girl which
was bern or Tuesday night. Both
mother and child are doing well
This makes seven girls and two boys
in The Kelly family.
Mrs. Katherine Holgate is back
in Tombstone working at the rSouth
Cafe where she was employed before
it was burned out recently.
Mr. and Mrs. L, LinSey, of Kelton
were shopping at Gleeson this week
Roy Dillman was visiting friends
in Gleeson last Sunday
Bill Tate and wife we're out from
Lowell to visit their mother, Mrs. Lee
Cade, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Keith, Lester
and Lloyd Keith we're business Wis
itors to Douglas Thursday.
M. H. Terrell agent for the May
tag washing machine, spent few
days in Rucker demonstrating lasi
week.
F. P. Moore has returned from the
hot springs.
Mat johnson and family, OF San
Angelo, Texas, visited a few days
with his nephew, Bill Johnson, al
Rucker.
The spelling match at the liter
ary society meeting last Saturday ir
Rucker was enjoyed by good crowd
Charles Comolli and little daugh-
ter, GLADYS, came home to look after
his place last week. He will return
f, to Patagonia Thursday where he il
employed.
Enrique Molino, the small daugh-
ter of IMr. and Mrs. Marcelo Molino
died at their home in Courtland OF
summer complaint on Sunday after
noon After taking the child tc
Pearce and not finding the doctor
there they took it over to Tomb.
stone. The long trip was too mucr
Ffor her and she died shortly after
they returned home.
Leonard and Morris Nelson ano
their families were out from Lowell
| to visit on the home place in WEBB
on Sunday. Brice Nelson came in
on Sunday to spend the Fourth with
his family. He returned on Tuesday
to BensonSon.
P. Elmer Thompson was here or
Monday. Having a wreck he was
unable to get back to Benson Oh
Tuesday SO went on to Wilcox where
he met the road crew.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Keith ano
Mrs Minnie House, of Douglas, made
a business trip to Rucker Wednes-
DAY.
Roy johnson and family, OF Ajo
visited relatives and friends al
Rucker last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bean and Mr.
and. Mrs. c. w. Keith spent the
week -end visiting relatives at Rucker
MI. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, OIL
Rucker, we're business visitors tc
Douglas, Elfrida and Wedd on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. WinkIer spent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
McNEAL

Miss Dawn Taylor and Lewis Bur-
ton attended the celebration at Pata
gonia on the Fourth of July. They
also visited Edison Taylor at Nogales
for a few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Leeson, H. G..
Stolp and family, Buford Slower, Rich
Slower and the H. " Hoover family
attended the celebration at Rucker,
July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAY Taylor and fam
lily motored from San Carlos Sunday
to visit Mr.. Taylor's parents and
brother here on July 4.
Charley Gardaner sprained his an
kle while roping calves at Lees STA
ton Monday July 4.
j. R. Keyes, salesman for the
Phelps Dodge corporation was a Wis
itor here Thursday.
Friends of Mrs. Lewis Althous were
surprised to hear of her death at
Bisbee Tuesday from cancer of the
stomach. Mrs AlthouS had been
bothered for some time, six weeks or
more. His illness was not considered
of serious nature.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning, Rev. G. Albrecht Of
Tucson, Lutheran pastor, in charge.
The body will be shipped to Fred
ricksburg, Texas Surviving children
are Mrs. E; T. Rodgers of McNeal,
Harry Althous, Walter Althous and
Mrs. Cuba. Mrs Althous and son,
Edwin, accompanied the body to
Fredericksburg.
Judge and Mrs. A. W. Bouldin of
whitewater were shopping in McNeal
Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
SHAW QUITS ADELPHI

LONDON. @-Adelphi Terrace is dis
consulate. George Bernard Shaw
who occupied No. 10 for the last 20
years, is to take flat in Whitehall
Court, which was formerly in the
possession of the Countess Russell
author of elizabeth and Her German
Garden"
Although Shaw will leave Sir James
M. Barrie on Adelphi Terrace, he will
have literary celebrities as near neigh
bors in his new fiat. Among them
are Sir John Irvine, H. c. Wells, Sir
Gilbert Parker and Sir Owen Sea-
man, editor of "Punch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

citizenship by her native city of Bonn.
She is the first woman thus to be
honored
Miss Ney was soloist at the Bee
thoven centennial celebration in Bonn
recently. The honorary citizenship
was conferred "in recognition of her
services for the development OF mu-
sical life in her native city"
Miss Ney has frequently toured the
United States. Her husband is con-
ductor of the summer stadium con-
certs at New York by the Philhar-
monic orchestra and of the SYM
phony orchestra at Portland, oregon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10


Mrs. j. j. Pearce and daughters,
Edith and Marjorie Richards, arrived
in Cochise last week to visit Mrs
Pearce's brother, Gary Ewing and
wife.
Craig Cox went to New Mexico
Saturday evening, returning Monday
Mrs. Otis Martin and children spent
Sunday with the Hobbs family north
of Wilcox.
Mrs. S. c. Newberry and Mrs. Alice
Luckey of Paris, Tenn, and Mrs. F.
F. Nowlin of Detroit are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Brasfield. Mrs. New
berry is an aunt and Miss Luckey and
Mrs. Nowlin are cousins of Mr.. Bras
field.
Helen Bruner was Wilcox visitor
Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
PIANIST HONORED<
BY CITY OF BONN

BERLIN. R-Elly Ney, Germany'S
best known woman pianist and wife
Of the American orchestra conductor,
Willem van Hoogstraten, has been
accorded the distinction of honorary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
WEBB

G. H. Kelly was transferred to the
North and South highway last week
He is on the south end between Nc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
Valley News

Continued From Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10
Quality

Prices and specifications subject z1fOuf nofice
Prices o. factory. WHY'S OOerL0nd Inc. Toledo OHIO
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
LOCAL PEOPLE
VISIT luna CO.
FAIR AT DEFINING

Considerable Development in the
cotton raising industry IN the vicinity
of Deining, N. M, came to the
knowledge of George E.. Jackson,
president Of the Douglas Chamber Of
Commerce. and, Mines, and a local
committee which drove to the Luna
county fair Friday r
|. Finding cotton on display in the
agricultural building of the Deming
fair, they asked questions and were
told That the .Deming district this
year had produced approximately
1000 bales. IT is an industry which
has been developed fvom experiments
made q few years ago.
Jackson reported that the Deming
fair appeared to be eminently sue
cessful, and was enthusiastic about
the good will (which was shown tine
Douglas delegation. Denling recently
demonstrated its cooperative spirit by
postponing the date of its fair be-
cause it conflicted with that of the
CochiSe county fair and it was the
purpose of the trip to show the
appreciation of DOUGLAS business men
Returning late Friday the members
OF the COIllnlCCee l1ldQG IMPURITIES DIT
I.ordsburg to ascertain the volume
of traffic which was moving toward
Douglas over. the Bankhead highway
Their conclusion was that Douglas
was getting it's share of tourist traffic
moving west from Lordsburg but they
were particularly gratified to learn
that the 4Borderland Climate clubs
national advertising campaign . had
been bearing fruit in addition to the
written requests for Information re-
ceived at Douglas. .fiN III 3to
The proprietor of an auto camp
at Lordspurg told the committee thai
many tourists who spent the night
there during the past year inquired
tie route to Douglas stating thai
they had been attracted by the al
vertisenents run in several national
magazines last fall. similar adj
vertising campaign is being under
taken at present
Besides Jackson, the party included
Byron Dieckman, Albert Stacy, E. j.
Huxtable, A. S. j. Shropshire and
Tom Massey.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
San Simon Jack Comes
Up q Out Q! Of /. Sonora nor To
Visit the Old Tim imers

Jack Laster, known throughout
southern Arizona and northern Mex
i9o as San Simon JACK. is in the City
Oh a vacation trip from the Cananea
district of Sonora. Sam Simon Jack
is an early settler iii the southwest.
0attlemen recall that he, is the first
settler in the cattle seoGntry and, that
he rode herd on the first bunch Of
cattle ever grazed rim the Sulphur
Springs valley, this herd having been
driven in from Texas by Jack and
some other cowboys sand grazed near
San Simon which lis how Jack got the
name that has stuck through the years
and which he nov signs to his checks.
Jack came to Arizona in 1879 when
the country was young and wild. He
has punched cattle, mined a little and
followed a number of callings that
went into the everyday work OF build
ing up the southwest. San Simon is
growing old but he still rides and
shoots and ropes calves. He can tell
long stories of hair raising adventures
and terrible situations with rattle
snakes, Indians, outlaws or revolution
lists and they are all true and would
fill several. books and are all part OF
the life story of man who rode and
fought through the early days OF that
west which is gone forever
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
100 NAMES FOR
new HOTEL AS
CONTEST CLOSES

The hotel name, contest closed yes.
terday with approximately AGO sug-
positions submitted for. the S25 prize
which the community hotel executive
committee has offered for an apnro--
pirate name for the new hotel to be
opened next fall. Hf}E &N! Ia
During the next few weeks, the
executive committee will study the
names submitted by 1875 individuals
Ihand chose an appropriate name Tor,
the community hotel, In the event
! that, the winning name has been sus-i
bgested by more /. than one. person,
preference will be given to the Rug-
gestion which was received first:
| Lists CT names submitted have been
published seni-weekly in the Daily
! Dispatch since the contest started
September IS. The final list, includ-
ing names submitted since Thursday,
in the order in which they were re-
ceived, follows:
Hotel Miramonte, Ell Portal del Sol
Hotel FL Portal, Ell Portal del Sud,
The Riviera hotel, The Ambassador,
Hotel La Posada, Hotel TERRA
Armada. Hotel China -Bello, Hotel
! Dessert Sunset, Hotel, Dessert Moon,
i Peoples hotel, The, Climate, Zenith,
Elysfum, Ell Descanzo, Ell Encantador,
Buena Vista hotel, Salida; del Sol
| Lodge, Restezy I'M, Grandeur. hotel,
Hotel Borderline, Hotel FL SahauaTo,
Hotel Elegancia, Community !, Ellis
hotel, .Mayf1ower hotel, All Seasons
Resort, Copper Crest hotel, Hotel
Ilasalle,l Santa Rita hotel, Rock
OTell, The Rainbow hotel, The Sun
Set View hotel, The MARLBOROUGH,
Hotel Eureka, Ari6ougs1. The Cassei
Dome hotel. Hotel del Sur, Midland
hetel,t' COMMONWEALTH Hotel, Cont1n4
] entail shotel, Surhyside hotter Baby
State motel, Sunny South Inn, Lone
Star hotel, Roosevelt hotel, Cactus
Court Paso del Sur, Latin. Lodge,
Ell Buen Tono club Tefrallia, Camp
idglio, Hotel La Golondrina, Hotel
Cabullona' Vista, Mount Cabullona
Ihotel, Hotel High-Low, Sunset House,
Copper State hotel, Molten View
hotel SUM- GIcw 4ihotel, Borderland
hotel The SummieT Linn Berg, The
Coolidge; Nonta Vista Cochise Inn,
iCochise Lodge, Iona Vista, Monte
Vista, Casa Coronado, Coronado Inn
hotel Hotel Concord Concordia hotel
Golden Gate hotel, Golden Tower
4 Unum hotel, Bella Union, Hotel
Campy Golden hotel, Campusville
hotel, ambassador hotel, Gladiator
hotel, Ell Vale hotel Lincoln, Roose-
veIt Martha Washington, Woodrow
Hacienda Lodge, Hotel Bella Vista
Hotel Opportunity, Hotel Tourist
World, Hotel Howdy, Hotel Booster
Desert Flower (Desierto Flor. Flower
OF the Desert (Flor de la Desierto)
Monte Vista, La Grande, Wonderland
hotel, Beverley Heights, Dos Naciones
Hotel Mile, The Golden Sun Sc
Wilson, Hotel Alcansar San Jeron.
limo, Alta VISTA Ruena Vista. ,Hote
IjLlano Undo, Hotel Del iValies s,g5s
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
Guadalupe Canyon
Rancher Brings In
Exquisite Bouquet

Harry Re,"rolds, of Guadalupe can
yen, was in Douglas Saturday and
dropped into the Dispatch office for
a few minutes to leave some bouquets
Of the most beautiful flowers imagin-
able. There were big finely tinted
asters ana carnations that looked like
the product Of florists hot house
and glorious roses. ID t2 @e
The flowers we're produced at the
Reynolds ranch and are not the
product of a hot house but OF good
care and the soil rand climate OF
this district. They are almost perfect
specimens and were exclaimed over
all day yesterday by the many
people who saw them in the Dispatch
offices. flu
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
MORENCI Mines.
SET RECORD IN.
SAFETY FIRST.

Employees of the Morenci branch OF
the Phelps Dodge corporation eStab-
lished q remarkable record during
the month OF September when they
worked the entire period without a
time lost accident in any Of the de-
partments. according to report Is
sued yesterday by the Copper Queen
labor department.
When it is considered that between
1900 and 1.400 employees are listed
on the payroll CT the Morencl branch
the feat is unusual and one seldom
equalled, it was pointed out, The
Morenci branch is the only Phelps
Dodge corporation unit with the eX-
ception of the Moctezuma Copper
company at Nacozari Mexico, that
has established a clean slate for q
period Of a month in time lost acs1-
dents, it was stated
All four branches OF the Phelps
Dodge corporation had an unusual
record for September, only seven time
lost accidents being recorded in the
underground division of the four
units The Moctezuma Copper com
pany branch ranked second in the
general standing for September; the
Copper Queen, third, and the Old
Dominion company OF Globe, fourth.
q The Copper Queen branch had
total of ii time lost accidents for
the month as compared with three
for the Moctezuma branch and four
i1or the Old Dominion, whose en-
ployes number considerably less than
those of the, Copper Queen. ~
Il The heaviest time lost accident
mishaps Of the Copper Queen branch
came in. the smelling division, in
which. division there were seven for
September The other three were
recorded in the underground division
in which division the Old Dominion
company was chalked up with all
four of its time lost accidents
The standing of the various
branches in each department of the
time lost accident contest for Septem-
Der follows:
Underground mining: Morenci,
Mootezuma, Copper Queen and Old
Dominion.
Surface mining: All four branches
tied for first place.
7 Crushing and concentrating: Nor
6IlCl, copper queen ana OlQ DOm1n-
ion all tied for first place; Mocte-
yuma, company was second, with one
time lost accident
s, Smelling: Morenci, first; Copper
/, Queen, eMocsezuma and Old Dominion
+. al tied for second place, rs s
{ Mechanical and all shops: Mocte7
yuma, Old Dominion and Morenci
an tied !, for first; Copper Queen
second. ,t4,f,
!. Miscellaneous surface, departments;
all four branches tied for first, place
, with no time. lost accidents.
= All other . departments: all four
branches tied for first with no time
last accidents 4haN' W.
Total departments: Morenci, Moo
tezunia9, Copper Queen and Old
= r .ssrc 81 f.s-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
DOUGLAS DAILY dom C:S

To Los Angeles en- ~ IN
Mrs. Harry A. Clark, ssof Warren,
wife of the general nianager, of the
Calumet and Arizona Mining com
pany, left yesterday for Los Angeles
il08
House Guest
Mrs. John Parker is the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A..
Packard. Mrs. Parker. is en- route
to Panama from her former home in
Fort Banning, Ga.
Here from Apache
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sloane visited
here from Apache yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
I. HERE TOMORROW [. y, ].

DIR. SCHELL, the well known
optometrist and optician Of Tucson,
will be at the Gadsden Hotel on his
regular quarterly visit tomorrow Mon
day. and will remain until Tuesday
noon only. If you wear glasses, call
on him for expert service. Special
attention to chiIdren's eyes.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
SimOnsOn Leaves
NEED GLASSES?

Weak or failing eyesight, headaches,
nervousness, ETC., positively relieved by
accurately fitting glasses. See DIR.
SchelI of Tucson on his regular quar-
terIy visit at the Gadsden hotel tOmOr-
row Monday ard until Tuesday noon
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
BRIDGE PARTY

The regular Catholic club card
party will be held on Tuesday eve
nings beginning o'clock Sharp. Please
bring cards.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
Worker Here Is

@. E. Worker. Here a4 -
Miss Gladys Curry head of the
Christian Endeavot working TINS
this state, spent Saturday in this city
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A: w.
Gelton. They all motored to Blsoee
Vast evening to attend the Christian
.Endeavor district convention.
Visiting in Nogales M .-y
N. o. Rucker> is visiting. in Nogaies
fer several days.
TO Apache
Carl Brunscog has gone to Apache
to spend the weekend hunting deer.
To Hunt Deer
Jack Humble and Walter Lindner
will hunt deer in Horseshoe canyon
today,
Hunt Quail
S. p. Applewhite and Charles Cross
spent Saturday on a quail hunt.
Here from Tucson
F. H. Keddington, Tucson publisher
mas been IN this CITY LOT yVne PdSV
three days
Improving esA9g al sy, ~ &C.
| MRS. j.. "A. walker, who is confined
to The hospital with Illness, is re-
ported to be much improved today.
SimOnSOn Leaves ~
After the morning duty in S.
| Stephens church today the Rev.
Ernest W. Sifnonson will leave for the
synod of the seventh department OF
the Episcopal, church, which con-
v;enes at San Antonio, Texas, on the
18th. He will return on the 22nd
lit is known that Mr.. Simonson has
received a unanimous call to fill a
very important position in the
church. He has reserved a decision
until after meeting with the several
diocesan authorities of the above
synod
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
Died of Spider Bite

! Word has been received here that
Mrs. Ion Osterman, who died Friday
morning at her home in Santa Bar
sbara, died from the bite of a black
window spider. Friends who received
word here. said that, the poison of
the bite and complications brought
about death Ed Powell has. gone to
Santa Barbara ito be with Mrs.
PcwelI mother Of the dead woman.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
RetulrninIe Here.

Mrs. K. Stewart, who has been
visiting in Los Angeles for! several
months, will return to- this city today
accompanied by Mrs. George s.
Gage, Of Los Angeles. Mrs Gage
lived here formerly and is well known
here. She will visit with relatives
and friends two weeks before return
ing to Los, Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

DahIias, Goo per dozen. 754 G Ave.
--Advt. 4S05ra W aG1f'
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
Returns from Trip

Miss Winitred Paul returned yes
terday from trip to Tucson. She
was gene about two days.
Returns from Colorado