davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
= 4 y + + = 4 y g = ** y = 4
Generals Almada And
Cells, Rebel Leaders,
Escape To San Antonio

Y MEXICO CITY, Nov. 81 R-
Z Advices to El Universal Grafico
+ report that General Hector AL
+ mada and General Manuel Cells,
+ two of the leaders in the Gomez
Y Serrano revolutionary attempt,
have succeeded in escaping across
Y the border. They are now, ac-
= cording to the papers inforn1a-
Y. ton, at San Antonio, Texas.
Z General Armada commanded
Y the troops of the Mexico City
+ garrison which marched out OF
+ the city to join the revolution.
+ Most OF the, men, however, re-
4 turned in a few days to the fed
T eral army.
+ * * * * y y * * 4 * * y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
SNOW IN WYOMING

CASPER, Wyo., Nov. Fl P-The
threat of winter returned here late
today as snow began falling. The
storm, which was reported general
over central Wyoming, was accom-
panied by sharp drop in tempera-
ture.~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22

Copper firm; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 13.75c;
lead steady; spot, 6.25c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22

would result in. a conference between
the miners and >the coal operators
concerned in Washington at the cali
of the president"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
Douglas Man Killed
In Caye-In in Ditch
In Tucson Yesterday

TUCSON, Nov. 21 OR. F. Rey-
nolds, %, of Douglas, and Juan
Duarte, 35, of Tucson, were instantly
killed and Maximo Luna, Tucson.
seriously injured here this afternoon
when a ii foot ditch in which they
were working on sewer construction,
caved in. The two men who were
killed we're caught under the falling
walls. Luna was only partially buried.
A pulmetor rushed to the scene by
the fire department failed to revive
Reynolds and Duarte.
Luna is believed to be injured in
ternally and was uncorsci cious when
taken to the hospital. Reynolds is
married and his wife lives in Douglas.
Duarte was a widower and leaves two
small children.
The men were working in ditch
some IA feet deep. At this point
the ditch runs through what was the
bed of an arroyo and the sides were
being shored up with timbers to
prevent caving. AS the walls gave
d, way shouts went up from other men
in the ditch and the man Luna
leaped back, being caught only by
part of the falling wall.
Reynolds was caught under the full
weight of earth, rock and debris and
was crushed The fire department
rushed pulmoter which was applied
to Reynold and to Duarte without
success. A coroners inquest will be
held at o'clock this afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
KHAN o11T OF COURT

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 81 P)-Counter
actions of the knights of the Ku Klux
Klan and five 'banished members"
against each other, we're both thrown
out Of federal court today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
REV. T. f. WEAVER
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF MINISTER BODY

Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver, of tho
First Christian church, was elected
president of the Douglas Ministerial
association at a meeting held Friday
evening. Rev. Ben Matthews, of this
First Baptist, was elected vice presl-
dent, and Rev. o. L. Enyeart, of the
Grace NJ. E. church, was elected Sec
retary- treasurer.
In conformity with the outlined
plan of Bible study of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ In
America, the association is urging
that the Gospel of Luke be read
during the month of February and
the Book of Acts be read during the
month of March. This to encourage
Bible reading and study on the part
not only of the church people but OF
the public. They should be inspira,
tion to US to read when we consider
that not only in the churches in
Douglas but in all the Evangelical
churches of America during these
months these books are being read
and studied The slogan, "A Chap
ter Day Keeps the Tempter Away
o. L. ENY YEART, Secretary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Judge Confirms Sale
Of C. M. & St. P. Ry.
To New York Bankers

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 20 QP)
Sale of all property of the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul and Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound
railways, in the ninth judicial cir
cult which occurred in Butte on No
vember 22 was confirmed here sat
urday Yin a decree signed by Federal
Judge Charles N. Pray.
The entire Milwaukee system was
sold in Butte to Robert T. Swains
and Donald G. Swaziland, represent,
ing the National City company, and
Kuhn, Loeb and company, of New
York, for $14O,OOO,OOO. Federal Judge
]. r. Wilkerson, of Chicago, in whose
court the foreclosure proceedings
originated, approved the sale, so far
as his Judicial circuit was concerned!
on January 19, but similar DEGREES
must be obtained in all circuit dis
tricts through which the railway
runs. Attorneys for the receivers and
bondholders will leave Sunday morn
ing for Grand Rapids, Mich, where
they expect to obtain the final de
cree necessary before execution OF
the property can occur.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Many Douglas People
Will Plant Palms And
Shrubs From Tucson

Fred d. Hubbell and J. w. Tardy
returned late Friday evening from
Tucson, where they visited the nursery
near Vail and picked out the palms
and shrubbery ordered by Douglasites.
On the return of the two men the
list of palms and other green stuff
ordered here was given out. The
list of citizens who will PLANT a
Palm are as follows:
Palms-Mrs Nellie Vanneman, 3
Chas. l. .Meloy, 3; J. w Tardy, Il
Mrs. c. f. Topper, 5; Mrs F E.
Jones, 1; Tom G. Davies, 2; William
Embler s; George Pray, /; Albert
Gillian, 3; G. F. Harrison, 2; E. j..
Huxtable, 2; DR.. e. w. Adamson, 2;
0, l.. Neer, 2; B. Brody, 4; Mrs. G.
3. billiard, 2; Mrs. L. B. Steward, Il;
Mrs. Albert Smith, 1; r. G. Arther, Il;
J. Randolph, l; M J. Anderson, q;
c. l., Foxes, 2; f. d. Hubbell, S.;
l.. S. Perrin, Ii J. G. Dixon, /, and
Herbert Lewis, 2. A total of So.
Oleanders-O. L. Neer, 2; James
Bickerstaff 2, and c. l.. Foxes, q
Legustrum Trees-Mrs l.. B. stew
ard, /; j. G. Dixon, 4; James Bickcr-
staff 2, and l.. S. Perrin, 1.
Ltgustrum Flat Hedge-James Bick-
erstaff so, and Herbert Lewis, So
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Notable Growth Of
]. c. Penney Co.

The ]. G. Penney company, this
year, will celebrate its twenty-fifth
or silver anniversary, the first store
having been opened in 1902. During
this quarter Of century, the bus1,
ness has grown to a nation-wi In
stitution of 77S department stores
scattered over all but two of the
48 states.
Twentyseight additional stores will
be opened this coming spring ana
even larger number in the fall. This
Idaho-Utah chain of the Hood anG
Van Engelen company Golden Rule
stores has recently been purchaser
and added to the J. G. Penney COM
pany system.
The total sales of the combined
stores in 1926 was $115,6S2,73786-s
an increase of nearly $25,O00,O0O over
the business Of the previous year.
This all is a rather. remarkable tes-
timonial to a shopping service that
extends from the Atlantic to tho
Pacific.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
MUSIC
AND PROGRAM
AT "Y" TODAY

An inspirational program of music
the first of the 1927 Sunday services
which will be held in the Young
Mems Christian association this
afternoon at O'clock. The public
is cordially invited" according to
the wishes of the Bible group which
has the meeting in charge.
#. N. Foote, of Seattle, Wash, will
speak on the topic, THE JOY Of
Service" During the short time iE
which Foote has been in Douglas he
has become quite well known for mis-
helpful talks along religious lines
and in the University Methodist
church, of Seattle, of which he is a
member, ne is in frequent demand
for addresses at church gatherings
The Christian church mixed quar-
tot, composed of Mrs. Meadows, Mrs
Hoyd, Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Belch will
sing, and Mr.. A. w. Cotton will give
as a solo "The. Ninety and Nine III
connection with the thought to be
presented. Rev. o. L. Enyeart Of
the Methodist church, will lead in
the congregational singing.
Many of the meetings held at the
"Y" in the past have been for men
and boys only, but this year the
committee in charge has asked that
the services be open to all. 1t is
also the plan to close all services
at p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
High Class Vaudeville
Is Promised At Grand
Theatre Monday Night

Good comedy is the essence of the
offering to be presented by Jack De
Bell and Harry Vine, two clever boys
who say bright things as bright
things should be said. They have
some ingeniously arrang ged patter
which is certainly clever and they also
contribute some popular melodies.
There is novelty and ingenuity to
this entertainment which one will find
refreshing.
A genuine novelty, which includes
feathered creatures, the smallest train
ed Chihuahua dog and two smartly
trained house cats, who work amongst
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
UNREGISTERED LAND
OF FOREIGN RS In
MEXICO is PENALIZED

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10 Especial to
The Dispatch) Lands and proper
ties in Mexico owned by foreigners
which were not declared under the
alien land laws on or before January
21 will now be considered as having
been acquired after May, 1917, this
being the penalty provided by the
law for failure to declare the prop-
critics.
The department of foreign rela-
tions, the office in charge of these
declarations, will not take any legal
steps regarding the properties but
viii give notice to any judicial
authorities of their status should
they be in any way affected.
Dispatch TelephoAes-81 and SO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
ONE O, FINEST

Sam Hayhurst, former deputy sheriff
and peace officer in the southwest for
many years, took up his duties as a
Douglas policeman yesterday. Hay
hurst succeeded Patrolman Cash, who
recently quit the force.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

To Tucson
Mrs George Dave, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Griffith have gone to Tucson to visit.
George Dave, Jr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
hoy scouts Meet

hoy SCOUIs NTEVT - "a 80 - n ~
The American legion boy scouts
troop held meeting Friday night at
which time Harry Lusk and Ben
Maiden passed their tenderfoot tests.
The boys played Indian wrestling and
carried out some drills Various boys
picked at random from the troop led.
The next meeting will be held next
Friday night at p. m; All boys and
parents who are interested are invited
to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
j. o. C. TO Meet

j. O. C. TO Meet
The j. o. c. class Of the Grace M.
T.. church will meet Monday night
at the Mems Bible class room. Elec-
tion of officers will be held and Mrs.
q. S. Cowden and Mrs. S. w. Hobin
will entertain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Return sunday

Return Sunday &
Sunday night from Tucson, where
she has been visiting Mrs. w. f..
Cooper Douglas Cooper will drive
to Tucson Sunday to accompany his
wife home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Resunne Evening Service

Resume Evening Service
Rev. G. A. Foreman, of the Pres,
byterian church, announces that ne
will continue the evening service at
the church tonight. Evening serv.
ices were given up several weeks
ago because Rev. Foreman was un
able to preach more than once on
Sunday due to a severe cold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Returns

Returns
Mrs. O.. o. Ha1nmil has returned
from trip to Tucson to visit her
daughter, Miss Marion Hammil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
returns From Tucson

John Darling, of the border patrol,
returned Friday from Tucson, where
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Home Soon

Home Soon
Mrs. Frank p Moore who has been
in Los Angeles for about a month,
will return home in a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Leave for Los Angeles
Mrs. Cecil Rice, and infant son, Will
liam Cecil, left Friday for Los An
geles for short trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Dispatch Telephones-Sl and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Return to u

Return to
James Rork, who injured his. foot
last semester and was forced to stay
out of school on that account, will
return Monday morning to take UP
the new semester's work
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Here From WjnsIOw
Ed January, of Winslow, is in this
city on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Leaving for u.

Alfred Levy is leaving Sunday for
the University OF Arizona at Tucson
at attend college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Dine at the Gadsden Cafe. Club
breakfast to 10 a. m. Lunch IL to 2
.. M, 6Oc. Dinner 6 to 8 p. M, $1.OO.
Also la carte service.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Here From Morenci

D. c. Bonnard, of Morenci, spent
saturday in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

To Deming
Mrs. G. T. Birchfield and daugn,
ter left this week for Deming, N. NJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
brother Dies

Mrs. L. j. Tuttle left yesterday for
New York, called there by the death Of
her brother, Guy Rea, which occurred
in Florida The body of the deceased
will be brought to New York for
burial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Here From san Diego

Hero FFOm SIN DHEBU
Mrs. Bertha Lowry Gwynne Of San
Diego is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Logic for a few days, Mrs.
Gwynne is en- route to Florida to visit
with friends for some time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Here From FaraNvax

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Erickson, Of
PARKWAY ranch, are in this city to
spend Sunday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Here From Denver
Cloyde Ward, brother Of I. .B
Ward, of this city. is here from Den7
yer to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ware at.
their residence, 742 Twelfth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Able to BE Up
Mrs. James East, who has been
quite i'll during the past week, is
able to be about now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Here From AjO
]. w. Potter of Ajo, was in this
city Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Home From University

Home From University
Charles Rork came home Satul
day evening from the University {
Arizona to visit his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. G. E. Rork.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

COchise People Here
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Nelson, of Co
chise, are in this city on business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Child Ill
Laura Walton. daughter of Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Charles Walton, is
confined to her home at Camp Harry
& Jones with illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Called to Los Angeles
Lieutenant Robert E. Blair was
called to Los Angeles recently be
cause of the serious illness of his
wife, who is visiting her mother in
that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Here From Pearce
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Bryant, of
Pearce, were in Douglas Saturday
shopping.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Here Tuesday

Mrs Mary Foreman, state presi
lent OF the American Legion auxil
iary, will be in Douglas Tuesday tt
attend the regular meeting Of th'
local auxiliary. All members ar
especially requested to be at thu
meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
Home Saturday

Home Saturday
Miss Marion Hammill, of the Uni.
versity of Arizona, returned Satur'
day from Tucson to her home here
where she will visit her mother, Mrs
O. o. Hammill, over Sunday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Ill at Camp
Lieutenant A. T. Wilson, of Camp
Harry j. Jones, is confined to his
quarters with illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Returns
Mrs Henry Elvey and Mrs. 4. r
Brown have returned from a trip t.
Tucson to see Mrs Elvey's daughter
who is i'll. They report that Miss
Henrietta Elvey is doing well in the
university infirmary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30
return From clifton

Mrs E. ]. Collett and baby have
ireturned to this city from Clifton,
where they spent the past month
visiting Mrs Co1lett's mothe~.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Dispatch TelephoAes-81 and S2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Leaving Sunday
Miss Grace Parson has left for
Inglewood, Calf, where she will
take position in the Inglewood
high school,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-30

Here for Visit
Norman Skinner, of Tucson, came
down Friday with Mrs Elvey, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Hammill for a visit
here with friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

les: Hope, Elizabeth Buemler; Faith,
Marguerite Harris; recorder, Thelma
Mitchell; treasurer, Frances Jacks;
chaplain, Lola Reese; drill leader,
Betty Vaughn.
The following will represent the
colors of the rainbow: Red, Martha
Jack; orange, Mabel Frost; yellow,
Edwin Enfield green, Elizabeth john
ston; blue, Helen Bennett; indigo,
Mary Lou Jordan; violet, Elizabeth
Rice
Other officers will be: Confidential
observer, Thelma Fain; outer OBJ
server, Frances Larson; musician,
Glenna Jones; choir director, Dean
Perrin. Members of the choir will
be Marjorie Murchison, Harriet Will
loughby, Ruth Curlee, Velma Foxes,
Martha Good and Margaret Davies,
The program follows:
Piano Solo-Marcella Wimberly.
Violin Solo-Lee Bodenhamer.
Piano Solo-Mary Beth DoWeIl.
Vocal Duet - Mrs. Eldridge and
Jack Cooper.
Violin Solo-A1fred Francis Clark
son.
Piano Solo-Harvey Johnson, Jr.
Masons, members of the Eastern
Star. and their friends are invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
M'CINNIS CASE
GOES TO JURY
ON SATURDAY

BISBEE, May 81. P-The fate of
T.. P. McGinnis, former postmaster
at Kelton, Ariz., charged with receiv-
ing stolen property, was placed in the
hands of the jury at 6:45 o'clock to-
night in the Cochise county superior
court at Tombstone.
McGinnis made sweeping denials of
the charges when he was placed on
the witness stand by defense counsel
during the afternoon. He declared
that he had not made any admissions
of guilt at the time of his arrest, as
alleged by witnesses for the prosecu-
ton yesterday, and asserted that the
merchandise he purchased from the
Sullivan gang of convicted thieves
was done SO without his knowledge
that the material was stolen property
The defendant avowed that the men
subsequently known as members of
the Sullivan gang appeared at his
store in Kelton and represented them
selves as prospectors from New Mex
leo who had abandoned their claims
and were desirous of disposing of a
Quantity of groceries and other mer-
chanrise which they had for supplies
at their mine.
Mrs. McGinnis, wife of the defend
ant told. substantially the same. story.
when she followed her husband on
the stand.
Eight character witnesses for Nc
Ginnis were called by defense coun-
sci, all of whom testified as to the
good character each believed the de-.
fendant to possess.
Closing arguments by the prosecu-.
7tion required one hour, and by de-
fense counsel required an hour and a
half
The jury in the McGinnis case was
locked UP at 1920 o'clock tonight
after celebrating four hours. The.
foreman of the jury was ordered to.
report back tomorrow morning
whether a verdict had been arrived
at.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
RAINBOW ORDER
WILL ms TALL.
NEW OFFICERS

/ Public installation of officers of the
Order of Rainbow will be held at 7:3O
O'Clock Monday night at Masonic
hall, An appropriate program of in
strumental and vocal music will be
held as part of the evenings enter
tainment and refreshments will be
served. A balloon dance will be one
of the features of the evening.
The Order of Rainbow is for
daughters of Masons or members of
the Eastern STAR
Following are to officers to be in
stalled: Worthy Adviser, Lessie Ray
Vickers; worthy associate adviser, De
Alva Doubleday; Charity, Olive DaV-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
DOUGLAS MAN PLAYED FOOTBALL
WITH CAPT. CHARLES LINDBERCH

told friends here that he had
what 1 considered the qualities
necessary to make the successful
flight. Indy was always re-
markably cool and courageous
when 1 knew him in Missouri.
"Off the field he was a jolly
good fellow and one of the boys,
always full of FUN and life and
ready to engage in any sort OF
lark fOr a good time. am glad
to see that Lindy made the first
transatlantic flight. In my op-
iniOn he is man who richly
merits the HONOR HadIey SAID.
Hadley said he had lost track
of Lindbergh when the latter en-
tered the United States air mail
flying service.
Hattley is now employed at the
Arizona Edison ices@I house. >,s'>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
MUST PLAY LIKE CLUB.

MUST PLAY LIKE CLUB.
Another one, dealing with Bill
Barrett and John Grabowski, for
mer Comiskeyite, now catching such
good ball for New York.
Grabowski, after pulling several
good plays in the field in recent
series between the Yankees and Sox,
got big hand from the Chicago
crowd. It so happened that Bill Bar
rett was the first batter in the in
ming that followed Grabowski's good
work.
Now, Barrett and Grabowski are
the very best of friends and it was
all in good nature when Barrett said :
"Why didn't you catch and hit that
way when you were with Chicago?"
.'Well, it's like elS5his," replied Grab
owski, "I'm with a good ball club
now and I have to3play that way II
want to stick in the lineup.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

Grip" HadIey, Douglas man
who knew Captain Charles A.
Lindbergh, air ace who yes
terday completed the first nom.
stop airpIane flight from New
York to Paris, remlniSced yes
terday of the days when Lind
Bergh and he were members or
rival football teams in the mid
die west and OF rOusing times
they had together before and
after games.
TIadley was a member of the
Kenper Military aca d my,
Bonneville, Mo, football team in
1920 and 1927 he said. During
that time the Mexico Military
academy football team, of which
Captain Lindgerb was captain,
was one of the principal rivals
Of Kesnper for football hOnOrs.
.Lirtdy, as the boys on both
teams called Eindbergh, was by
far the best. man on the Mexico
Military academy team those
two years, HatIIey said. HE
was cool, courageous and dash
ing in his play. Most Of the
time he played end or in the
l)ackfield. 'T6s say that Lindy
was reckless, though, would not
be correct. Although he appar
emily took long chances in his
play many times, he always ha6
a good chance ito win as a re-
suit. He was a player who used
both his head and his body on
the football field.
II Enew that if nerve, endur-
anec and buck would accomplish
the feat, that Lindy would take
his plane from New York 10
Paris. When ] heard he was
nIanninc to make the attempt I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
ONE ON THE MANAGER.

NONE ON The MANAGEk.
Here is one they tell me about
Van syGraffin, the new American
league. umpire, who am told, be-
lievesl there is a different motion for
every decision.
In q game this spring against a
certain club having a new manager,
making his major, league debut, Van
Grafian called "a balk on one of the
pitchers.
The manager hastened from his
position In the coacher's box at third
to take issue with the ruling Of the
new arbitrator.
Young man, can see you have
plenty to learn about umpiring," was
the managers greeting.
'TFat makes us both even," re-
piled Van Grafian, '.it is apparent
you have much to learn about man
aging.D
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Billy
EVANS
oop-NATURED '.QuIPs.

GOOD-NATURED QU1PS.
Many a quip is passed between
players and umpires OH the ball field
that lacks venom, merely playful
banter
Bill Barrett of the Chicago White
SoX gives me many a good laugh
during the course of the season with
his wise cracks, for he has keen
sense .of humor.
At the start of each season, Bar
rett's first greeting to me is:
Well, how many more years are
you going to umpire?n
This year proved to be no excep-
ton to the rule, ands when I made
my first appearance at Comiskey
park, in Chicago, Barrett didn't fail
me.
Three more after this one will be
enough / answered
IF you're iii earnest, I will give
you list Of several other umpires
to take along with you,n was his re-
ply as he. walked away.
M t--%---S-------
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

The conversation at this point
became SO torrid that the CEN
sOrs of. the best family news
papers wouldn't pass it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

'sDo you think you will be. here
that long yourseIf?a I countered.
but if Barrett heard it he paid
no attention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
CHLORIDE DESTROYED

KINGNAN, May 81. (49-The entire
business section of Chloride, 80 miles
from here, was destroyed tonight by
fire with the loss estimated at $780,
900. Before the blaze could be check
ed all of the stores in the business
section with the exception of two
were destroyed.