davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-13


supported report Committee Finance
officers authorized issue vouchers in
Of
The that the following
position: il t5s sso9I this district f ME@ as
E. Cummns Carol M. Herrick
Mary M. Herseth
Slgurd F. Olson Florence c. Johnston
Elmer a. s.n Pearson Mildred K M MADDEN
: M MORT HIGH SCHOOL: Anna E. G. RAIN
E Ernes A. a Ba ahs1 WAsHNaToN BUILDING:
Edward r Buckley Jsanne S BrouileMe
Marvel s. Ellison Gertrude E. Clancy
Ethel Forbes Kathleen Cofey
LOUISE INDUSTRIAL DssF BUILDING, Gladys NJ Hawkins
Joseph Fleming Veronica j. Hodgins
Eugene j. Joncas 1nez M Johnston
ln'"%i OLD I HIGH SCHOOL, Irene MIlsIsen
M Msrssn n. Rstes M ysa NJ N Msshe
Lucy Demullng Glenn Powers
Lillian Hoslung Adela c. Rudow
Clarence C. IALOnde Emily 7: Tumquist
G eunhild NJ Pa slaasf'S WARY WILTON S SCHOOL,
Marry Mary M ounan Pearl G. Johnson
LINCOLN SCHOOL: WHITE IRON SCHOOL:
Marie Brainerd PIONEER SCHOOL:
Hela s. Koski Ahoa
Gladys Merrill 'S'''' Gerda c fndber p''
Mildred A Quinn Rose Mccarthy S
E Eshei K T Tissnsss fsts NJ V Tssa
agnes SAVOY SCHOOL, sltas' HAndberg
sylvia sylvia A '@ Heikkia Dentist~Joseph Rolando
Moved and that the requtons for supplies and equip
approved
a bnt ela n
ingn auditorium and repairs to roof on the heating plant Lincoln
Motion carried unanimously.
for the balance
Of Mr. Pearson salary of 100000 month
Moved and supported that the Bsa1 R sajes Motion carried
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. Z.

Ely, Minnesota, May 10th, 1927
Regular meeting
Old, On rol call, the fol-
found be presentDuncan Giano Sabod
aui,O and Thompson Absent-None.
supported thmnutes of the regular meeting of
special meeting 22nd read
carried unanimously.
National State Banks of
1888, interest
of April read and filed. q.
for the position of text book librarian
wasre filed.
Proposal repair paint cornices Hastings
$48250 read
that the matter of repairs to the cornc
Lincoln school be referred the
Grounds investigate and Motion
unanimously
H. A. Berg with cash in
cafeteria athletic
receipts Electricity heating detention hospital be
turned to Motion carried unan
nsously.
The reported fol-
and andre their
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE ELY CTY.COUNcL.


Regular meeting City to at eight
Present Ars%sn s Jones' nematss Olson Ve'An B'n'v
Consideration of minutes
that the minutes of the regular meeting held April 49, 1927 be
the comfe Accounts Finance read fol
i0"'' - Ety. Mnn inn May = Il IT, II
Council City Of Ely Minnesota
andre they allowed and paid. to wit:
Payroll 1471oo
Payroll Community Service s7ss
Payroll Light DEPARTING l.ssae
PAYROLL Street Streets Commissioners Department - s7so7s
American Lafranee Engine suppes------ $3.50
The Gameweu Co., Supplies 12OS1
Jarvi Cycle Company Supplies $50
Arthur H. Thomas Company, Heating Elements sess
E. L. Rautio Labor and supplies ----- 2275
Ely Miner Printing Publishing $500
Publishing Company, 2ool
W. A. Fisher Conaany supplies "a
Cago Steel Tape Company, Engineers $500
EiEiart Foundry and Machine Company suppies $50
MeMahan Lumber Company, sSoO
Mfg Grader blades 1858
Ely Oil and Gas Company Gasoline and 1881
carlson company 1885
H. Hunting company Inc, 5om
Company
Mat Sikala,
Stenund, 1310l
Laing Hardware 2425I
Hardware
A. J. Fenske, 5226
1890
Jacob L. Tire
Minnesota
Duluth Electrical Supplies
Northwestern Electric 4267
Neptune Meter
Electro Bleaching 5740
H. j. Homer, 1880
Ely Hardware
" Thompson 5000
$1669545
L. h Respectfully submitted,
E. c.
f.. OLSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-13
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR ALLOWANCE OF
WILL AND DISTRIBUTION OF
PROPERTY PURSUANT TO
CHAPTER 2ss s. L. 1917.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN
MATSCHINER, Deceased.
A certain instrument purporting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-13

There being no further business
a motion was made and seconded to
adjourn. Carried.
A. ]. BONNER,
Clerk.
The broad ax., 1927-01-08
Visit 10 Birthplace
Upset "DiUine S0r0h"

II IL generally believed. and the En-
cycIopedia Britannica records, that
Sarah Bernhard, the noted actress,
was born In Paris and that her par
ents were a mixture Of French and
Dutch and Of Jewish descent, but the
most recent version OF her origin says
she was born in Amsterdam, Holland,
Of Jew parents. The authority for
this version Is Lyon van Lyer Of Am
sterdam, who revealed the purported
true story OF the actress birth at
dinner in Amsterdam not long after
Sarah Bernhardt's death. He claimed
that her father was his brother. Van
Lyer related that once when the d.
vine Sarah visited Amsterdam, she
sought him and asked to be shown the
place where she was born. 1t was
squalid, underground room, and when
they arrived, blind, decrepit beggar
lay on a bed of rags in one corner.
The actress collapsed on a rickety
chair and burst into tears. Suddenly
she leaped up, flung a 1,0O0-franc note
on the table In the center Of the room
and fed up the steps and out into the
street.-New York Evening Post.
The broad ax., 1927-01-08
Dogs of st. Bernard
Find SnosC Handicap

The dogs to be found today In the
great and little St Bernard passes In
Switzerland are of a smaller and less
striking type than formerly. They are
cross between the Newfoundland and
the sheep dog Of the Pyrenees. They
have been credited, moreover, with
rather more than they can perform,
says Charles Lincoln Preston In the
Motor Travel Magazine.
A Swiss professor Of Geneva, given
to making adventurous cross-country
journeys on skis, relates that on one
occasion, when he was within sight Of
the great st. Bernard hospice, the
dogs came rushing out, but were un-
able to reach him through the soft
snow, in which they fioundered hope
lessly. He is Of the opinion that the
uses Of the famous dogs are more lin
tied than is popularity supposed. One
can conceive them as being highly
serviceable in tracking a weary way
farer overcome by sudden blizzard
on the road itself, but even st. Ber-
nard dogs cannot walk over snow that
Is both deep and soft.
The broad ax., 1927-01-08

The Ulster plantation was the colo
nIzation OF large part OF Ulster. Ire
land, by English and Scottish settlers,
1609-11. The troubles Of the early
Seventeenth century resulted In the
forfeiture of a large part Of Ulster to
the crown. In 1908 a commission was
appointed to determine what to do
with the lands. 1t was proposed to
COLOMBO the whole district with re-
tired civil and military servants and
colonists from England and Scotland.
The lands were divided into portions
Of 1000. 1000 and 1000 acres, and
each large proprietor was bound to
build a castle on his estate and for
hidden to ALLEVIATE the land TO Irish
men.
The broad ax., 1927-01-08
Simple Form Letter
Intended for Brides

This form ssThank-You" letter to be
sent in acknowledging the receipt Of
wedding presents is offered by the
Kansas City Times to brides as prac-
teal kelp to get them over one Of the
roug1est spots In the matrimonial
roaA
my Dear Mrs. Woosis (UncIe Jack.
Bozo):
can't find words (time) to tell you
how tickIed (pleased, delighted, CRATE
ful) Bob (Joe, Xerxes) and I were
over the lovely beautiful, clever,
ducky, dear) candlesticks (salad
plates, vase, pitcher, spoons) you gave
us. They are charming Qovely, beau
tiful, ducky, dear) and we can't thank
you enough (too much) fnr them (it).
We are going to use them (it) on our
table at our first dinner pickup sup
peri in our new home department, cot
tage, houseboat).
We are having Chad hoped to have)
a wonderful (awful) honeymoon. Our
hotel is (was, should have been) de-
ughtful. Bob (Joe, Xerxes) is won
derful "a bore). knew he would be.
We shall (wilD be glad to be in our
home (homes), though, so that we can
use your lovely beautiful, ducky,
dear, charming) candlesticks (salad
plates, vase, pitcher, spoons).
Bob (Joe Xerxes) and are getting
along beautifully "a divorced. We do
so hope that we shall (wil) see you
soon Every soon, some time) In our
new home Court.
Thanks just loads (heaps, so much)
for your (you know candlesticks
(whAt have YOU'D.
Much love (your sincerely.
The broad ax., 1927-01-08
Cars Coat in Museum

Occupying conspicuous positions in
the Museum Of Terror maintained in
Moscow by the Russian state police
formerly known as the Tcheka and
now as the Gay-pay-oo) are the coat
worn by Nicholas II the day the last
of the czars was executed in Ekater-
inburg, in July, 1918; the lingerie Of
the Czarina Alexandra, and the uni
form worn by Admiral Koltchak when
he was shot by the Red army. Accord
ing to an article recently printed in
the Neues Wiener Journal, another
exhibit is a jar Of alcohol containing
the heart Of a former president Of the
Leningrad Tcheka who was shot by a
student. The museum has large col
lection of knouts and other imple-
ments of punishment and torture used
In czarist days.
The broad ax., 1927-01-08

Many varieties Of mushrooms, little
known in this country or in Europe,
are to be found in Japan. The most
esteemed of these is the shii-take,
which is chiefly grown on the ever
green oak
Trees about six inches in diameter
are felled and cut into lengths Of six
feet. The logs are SCARED on the
back, and are laid on the ground for
about three years. Then they are
stacked in rows in shady places and
soon become covered with the mush-
rooms. After yielding one crop the
logs are soaked in water, beaten with
a wooden mallet, and again set up. In
a few days new mushrooms begin to
SprOut on them. The shii-take is a
great favorite In Japan, being used In
many dishes, but most frequently In
soups.
The broad ax., 1927-01-08

Bird authorities Of this country
have been endeavoring to arrive at
the bird population Of the country and
have gathered statistics indicating
that there are about forty times as
many birds on the globe as there are
human beings. That would mean
about 75,O00,0O0,OOO or something like
224 birds for every 100 acres Of land.
Narrowing down to the United. States,
the bureau Of biological survey COM
putes that in our northeastern and
central states there are some $780,
089 robins. Next comes the English
sparrow, Of course, with over 63OOO,-
900. The song sparrows come third
with 100000 or so. Then the cat
bird, and fifth the bluebird. The
United States has over 5,OO0,OOO,OOO
birds.
The broad ax., 1927-01-08
Early Head Covering

The earliest form Of hat known, ac-
cording to some historians, was the
circular, close-fitting cap, worn either
plain or braided. Ancient pictures
show that it was worn by captives
from Palestine in Assyria, and 1t ap-
peared also on the heads of the pic
tured deities and sculptored deities
among the heather tribes.
The Greeks in early times wore two
kinds of hat. the "pileus" and the
"petasus." The former had no brim,
while the latter was made of felt and
had a wide brim to protect the wearer
from the sun. 1t is believed that the
present-day felt hat is its direct de-
scendant.-New York Times.
The broad ax., 1927-01-08

The passengers in the big car speed
ing toward the railroad crossing be-
gan arguing whether or not they could
beat the train.
Don't get excited" said the driver,
81 can easily make it."
"And say you can't" shouted the
front-seat passenger. 1.-THE train will
beat US by 20 seconds"
"Gwan!" said the driver, who kept
increasing his speed while the argu-
ment continued.
Finally passenger in the rear seat.
who had said nothing so far, remarked
as he clutched the sides of the rushing
car: For my part, I don't care a
hang who wins this race, but / hope 1t
won't be a ie."-Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1927-01-08
They KnoLu It All

Fully half 0f the questions that the
average person asks can be answered
with two vMumes-a dictionary and a
newspaper almanac. This is the opin-
ion Of a book salesman who for fou.
years was in charge Of a library in
formation department. "The average
person fails to realize the wealth OF
information that these and similar
reference works contain" he said, al.
though some questions often require
special research"
The broad ax., 1927-01-08

The monument which commentaries
the battle Of Saratoga has four inches.
Three Of them contain the statues of
Gates, Schuyler and Morgan, who took
leading parts in the campaign and bat
tie. The fourth would have contained
the statue Of Arnold had he not COM
mitted treason In the old chapel at
West Point there is a blank plate on
which Arnold would have been hon.
ored had he not gone over to the enc.
my.-Pathfnder Magazine.
The broad ax., 1927-01-08
Nude Horse

Dorothy and Sally, age i've and
three, were visiting their grandparents
In a southern Indiana town. One
morning they had been out playing
when they suddenly burst into the
house very much excited and fright
ened. Being asked the reason for
their hurried entrance, Dorothy
gasped out: "Oh, there was a horse
went running down the street and no
body was with 1t. And it didn't have
a thing on, not even a strap-nothing
but just its skin and its tail."-LOs
Angeles Times.
The broad ax., 1927-01-08

Miss A.-"Last summer we visited
italy" Mrs. B.-"Did you touch Flor
ence?" Miss A.-"NO. but borrowed
from Helen once when ran short
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1927-01-08
L0Rgord Science

Science is laggard. 1t hasn't yet
told us the number of vitamines in Q
hot dog.-Baltimore Sun.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

confined to tae;r homes with light
! cases Of measles.
| Word was received from w. S.
Staunton that he would arrive IN
tTombstone, accompanied by his wife
and family, to attend the Easter
pilgrimage which is being held at
The Episcopal church of this city.
Stauntcn is one of the earliest resi-
dents Of Tombstone having come
here 81. He worked for some time
at the smeltcrs in Charleston ana
was later general manager of the
Tombstone mines. Staunton now re-
IaiGes in Los Angeles.
Among others who will be here for
the Easter service are: Mr.. and Mrs,
Selm Franklin and family and Mrs
Cheyney, of Tucson; Mrs. Merritt
formerly Miss Rosie Marquared of
Tombstone now OF Nogales; Mrs.
Lippert and daughter, Mrs. j. J.
Latton and daughter, and Mrs. Won't
man, all of Bisbce; Mrs. Emma Vol.
colt and granddaughter Miss Frances
Wallace, OF Warren; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Howell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Stillman, of Douglas.
Mrs. Lombard, pioneer resident Of
Tombstone is here on visit, ac-
tcompanied by a number of relatives
from Los Angeles.
10. w. TimDerman, former resident
OF Tombstone and now located a.
,.%rivaca with the Eagle Pitcher Lead
company, was visitor in Tombstone
for a short time last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, John 4. Rockfellow
have been spending several days in
Tombstone from their home in Co
ohise Stronghold.
Carl Randall. manager of the ABB
stract, Title and Insurance company
Of Tombstone, returned home last
evening after short visit in Phoe-
nix.
II. H. Kreb3 and family returned
yesterday from Los Angeles where
they have been for the past two
weeks, Mr.. Krebs attending a con-
vention while in the city.
MIS- H. L. Hutchinson returned
home last week from Globe where
she attended the annual meeting OF
the State Nurses association.
Is. w. zachau. of the Boquillas
Land and Cattle company, was i'll
town this week On business
Judge and Mrs. A. M. sames were
III Nogales Wednesday where the
5udge is sitting ON a case for Judge
O'Connor of that city.
Dan Leedy and d. c. Harsha arc
tome again from the Huachucas
whore they were doing some work
for Jeff Milton on his mining prop
critics in that vicinity.
John and James Giacoma and Leo
Hill passed several days here this
week. They have large contract
III connection with the paving which
is being done in Globe,
Mrs. Alice Hill went to Tucson
last week to visit friends
VIM. Kirley is spending several
Gays in town from Douglas where
Re has been for the past month TAX
ing medical treatment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
WILCOX

Mr. and Mrs. John Riggs of the
I'D Riggs Of PARKWAY were Wilcox
visitors this week.
Jack Greenwood has gone to Phoe-
nix, where he has work.
/ Mrs. c. J.. Morgan, who has been
twisting Mrs. J. c. Wilson, left Mon
day for her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Ethel Morgan of Stafford is the
house guest of Mrs. A. H. Jelly
The cattlemen's convention was held
here Monday at the chamber of COM
,merce Supper was served by the la
dies of the Methodist church, after
which dance was held in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Maggie Cook arrived from El
Paso Thursday to be with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Graham, who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Briscoe were
visitors here last week from Stafford.
The cuope of j. w. Christian was
stolen from in front of the depot
Wednesday, but was recovered in
Tucson, together with the two men
who took it,
John and Mary Hays and Mrs. Vim
ton Hays and baby were in Wilcox
Sunday, en- route to Bowie. They
| will return to Phoenix this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank p. Moore of
i! Rucker were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Johnson during the cattlemen' S
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams of Dra-
goon were Wilcox shoppers this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

Frank w. Rcttman, a merchant or
Wilcox, was in this city on business
his week.
Word was received this week. by
Mrs. Helen MeClelland, local. gram
mar school teacher, of thd eeath Of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Ayres, of Houston sfIeights, Texas.
Mrs. Ayres was native of SuitnJan,
Miss, but has resided in Houston for
number Of years. Mrs. McClel-
lands many friends .sympathize with
her in her bereavement.
James w. Smith, poultry raiser or
Wilcox, was given a ,ten-year sus-
rended sentence on Tuesday of this
week by Judge Albert NJ. Sames Of
the superior court Of Cochise county,
after, he pleaded guilty to a charge
of attempting to defrauG
Work of pouring concrete at the
Bisbee Wash bridge, being built
under contract for the county, has
started and work on other county
bridges is well under way, according
to County Engineer Sid Smith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
LIGHT


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clifford, OF
Mascot, were visitors at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart Monday
Mrs. c. j. Rand and Al Rand were
business visitors in Douglas Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ingle were
guests@of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hulse
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Smith and son
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Eisenhart and Har-
old Hildreth visited Mr. and Mrs. F,
l.. Bryant in Pearce Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart were
Elfrida visitors Thursday evening.
Adam Dodd, of Middlemarch, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Smith
Monday.
Mrs A, Kambitsch and son were in
McNeal Monday.
Charles Rathbun and Dale Higgins
were business visitors in Pearce
Thursday.
Miss Frances Clapp, who teaches in
Wilcox, spent the week end at her
home here.
Henry Price, Charles Wyman, Ike
Price, John Klutz and Dale Higgins
were visitors in Douglas during the
past week.
G. Ds Clapp and Sherman Ingle were
home Sunday from their well drilling
contract at Johnson.
Mrs. Ralph Cowan and son, of Nc
Neal visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Geers Thursday.
Mrs. Bush is in the county hospital
at Douglas, having underwent SER
ious operation. She is reported doing
very we'll.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
TOMBSTONE

James Lamb, of Tombstone is
slowly recovering from an accident
which occurred at Charleston a few
Gays ago which nearly proved fatal
to the pioneer resident. While help
ing move compressor Lamb slipped
and fell under it and was dragged
Is feet efore the horses which were
hitchcd to the machinery could he
stopped He suffered q badly crush
cd foot and shoulder, as well as
injury to mis- hip and a badly lacer-
ated limb. 1t will be probably three
weeks or more before he will be
able to be around again, but he
considers himself very lucky to get
off without more serious injury con-
siGering the nature Of the accident.
The children in the families of
both John and Tony Giaccoma are
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17

ital city taking in the pioneer cele-
| bration.
George Furry, who has been spend
ing few days with his family at
Pearce left Wednesday for Mariana
Ariz. he has accepted position in
the high school. His family will re-
main here until the close of the
school yeRr.
Mr. ana Mrs Francis Gallagher of
Bisbee spent Sunday with Mr.. Call
aghers parents, Mr. and Mrs y. F.
Gallagher, S,,
], Mers spent the week end with his
family at Don Luis.
ID. A. Pennick of the Stronghold,
was trading in Pearce Tuesday and
reports the $500 baby chicks received
last week doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Bryant attended the
vaudeville at Douglas Monday evening.
c. NJ Renaud was business visit
or at Wilcox Tuesday.
Rev. d. A. Duckett of Douglas has
arranged to have union meeting of
all his congregations as follows: Low
ell, Sulphur Springs, FL Dorado, Dra-
goon, Stronghold and Pearce at the
Memorial Park in the Cochise Strong
hold on Sunday, April oath. Services
will be at IL o'clock and basket dim
ner will be served Immediately after
the services. A large crowd is ex-
pected as each congregation has
PROMISED to attend.
High School Notes
q lo han n.
cent from school few days on ac-
count of illness.
April Sth the high school baseball
team motored to st. David to play a
return game with the high school on
the st. David diamond. The score be-
ing 6 to 5 in favor of Pearce. Ernest
Morris pitched for the Pearce team.
This is the third game the boys have
played and have won all of them
The Douglas high school baseball
team will play the Pearce high Fri
day afternoon on the Pearce diamond.
The material from the University
Of Arizona has arrived in Pearce and
tho seniors have started working en-
their thesis.
Rev. D. A. Duckett of Douglas will
preach the baccalaureate sermon sun
day evening, May 8 at $3.50 at the
Pearce church. Everyone cordially in
vited to attend this service.
Some time ago when the students
sold magazine subscriptions to make
money for the student body, it was
agreed that the school be divided in
two parts and that the part that sold
the most magazine subscriptions be
given a party by the losers. Friday
evening at the high school a contest
party will be given by the Pirates" to
the "Sea Dogs" the winners. This
will be for just the students who took
part in the contest.
There will be no change in tho
teaching Staff of the Pearce grammar
school for next year, as both Of the
present teachers, Miss Lydia Young and
Mrs. M. J. Hurley have been re-.
elected for next year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
WEBB
WHITEWATER

]. Harry Harris, formerly of Webb,
died in hospital at Fresno, Calf,
March %. He had been in the hospital
for two months, having undergone an
operation for cancer, from which he
did not rally Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
resided in Webb for a number of
years, going to California about six
years ago. Both sunited with the
Christian church in Fresno a year
ago, and the church met lal the ex-
pense of the funeral, which took
place March "a. 8 Mr.. Harris is sur
vived by his widow:
George Furry of Whitewater spent
the weekend with his family in
Pearce. ~
Mrs. Ralph Schupbach entertained
"a sister and two nieces from Bisbee
Thursday.
The cold weather of Monday and
Tuesday took more of the fruit bloom
and number of little chicks in the
valley S. E. Jewell received ship
ment of 700 baby chicks from Texas
Monday, and on Tuesday had lost 200.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Mcbride
adm little daughter left Webb Satur-
day for California, where they went
for their health.
Elmer D. Harris, Jr., motored from
Lowell to spend the weekend with
his family at Webb.
Mrs. Lee Cade entertained her two
sons and Mrs. Bill Tate of Lowell
Sunday.
Frances Kerby was a business Wis
itor in Douglas Tuesday.
Charles Gardner and Lee Cade were
prospecting a few days this week
near Dos Cabezas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kerby, Jack Giles
and Judge Harris were business Wis
itors in Tombstone Tuesday. They
returned in bad snow storm.
James Schupbach is spending the
week on his ranch at Webb.
J. w. FOUR, livestock inspector of
Douglas, was in Webb on business
Wednesday.
o. A. Ash of Douglas was in the
valley on business Wednesday and
Thursday.