davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Transfer of Fort
Smelling Veterans,
Bureau Head Asked

Washington, May 11.-LP)-Trans-
fer Of c. D. Hubbard, regional mana
ger Of the veterans bureau at Fort
Smelling, MIMI, was asked Of Presi-
dent Coolidge today by Representa-
tive Mas, Republican of Minnesota.
Mr.. Mas laid before the presi-
dent charges Of incompetency, unfair
ness and inefficiency which he said
had been made against Hibbard by
county, Minnesota. The representa-
tiye also took the case before Direc-
tor Hines Of the veterans bureau,
who promised an investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Murder Is Solved
Through Finding, of
OvercOat Button

ST. Paul, May ll.-tH1-How u
common, black ovcrcoat button, found
near the scene Of murder here, re-
suited in ono man being sent to pris-
on FOR seven to 30 years and two
others being charged with first de-
gree murder, was revealed today by
police.
The hutton was found to belong to
an overcoat worn by Earl Dingman.
IS. the night Of February 2l.s last.
when Joseph Palumbo. a bootlcggcr,
was found shot to death in street.
Dingman. under questioning. con-
fcsscd tho crime, police said, and
nlcadcd guilty to third degree muir
der.
He implicated two, other men, Wal
ter Brown and Fred Martin. who now
face first degree murder charges
Dingman said he killed Palumbo be
cause he thought he had IA large
amount Of money.
Prior Lake, Minn.---ln the belief
that Ray l.. Mcdonald, former mayor
Of Prior Lake, who was found dcaC
in his home last November, was muir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
IF ALWAYS TIRED. TRY THIS

siaii i d sien Of something
wrong. Watch Your kindeys. II
elimination il faulty, take Foley
pills. diuretic. . perfsct regulator Of
irregular kidney action. Miss Gid
dcns, Of Hayneyille,, Ala, says:
sFoley Pills, diuretic, have been .
wonderful help to me-, relieving me
entirely Of weakness. that always
sstoo tired" feeling. headaches and
nervousness" Men and women every
where use and recommend Foley
pills. diuretic. Ask for them.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
News Briefs

Apostolic delegates in Washington
makes public communication from
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary Of
state, emphasizing vatican's aloof-
ness from politics of the United
States and other countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11

Pope Plus sends to bishops
throughout the world instructions
for war against immoral stories.
dramas, comedies and pictures, which
he says every day arc gaining great
er circulation. .-.- 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11

dcrcd. Sheriff Joseph c. Wcckman Of
Scott county began an investigation
into the death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Full FLOODED female bull
terrier and puppy. G. v. Andcr-
son. Baldwin. N. d. Box 1874.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment on
ground floor and private entrance.
Also furnished sleeping room. Call
at 4O5 Fifth street. Call evenings.
FOR SALE-One high grade piano
also four burner gas range with
oven. Call at FOG Eighth street or
Phone 70.
FOR SALE-Entirc household furni-
ture priced very reasonable. Also
house for rent. Phone TIA. Call
at els Second street.
FOR SALE-Seed corn. early "ixed
Dent. Tested 80 per cent. Phone
6-F-2 or call ]. Il. Stewart, X. r.
No. 2. Bismarck, N. OAK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for gen.
eral Homework. Write Tribune
AID. No. 90.
FOR RENT-Six room modern bung-
allow. just built with garage. Call
at 310 Ninth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
ATT NTI0N

CATTLE MEN, sheep men, dairy men.
If you know what you need here's
what you want. Two hundred acres
consisting Of approximately 100
acres excellent tillable land prac-
tically stonsless, forty acres pas
ture and GO acres natural meadow
y6ilding up to three tons Of hay
per acre. Also one hundred and
go acres superior agricultural land.
Cheap range for sale, near ada
cent. All near junction Of Red and
Black trails. At right prices and
terms. Call or write r. P. Clarke,
Startling. N. %. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
SUMNER SCHOOL IN UNIVERSITY
OF MEXICO is WELL UNDER WAY

Summer school at the University of
Mexico is now well under way, the
dates for the session being from July
7 to August 20. This is the seventh
year that the school has been open in
the summer time for the benefit for
such students as would care to take
additional work.
The University of Mexico was
founded on the solicitation of the
first viceroy of New Spain, Don An
tono de Mendoza, and the frs t
bishop Don Fray Juan de Zumarraga.
The royal decree of Charles " was
issued in 1851, with equal privileges
and under the same plan as that of
the famous Salamanca.
Solemnly inaugurated on January
s25. 1853, it took the name of the
"Royal and Pontifical University of
Mexico" It existed until after the
Declaration Of Independence, but was
finally abolished about the middle of
the 18th century, the various faculties
which composed it having disbanded.
The present national University of
Mexico. materializing the desires of
the minister of public instruction, Don
Justo Sierra, and his distinguished
collaborators, was inaugurated on
September %, 1910, in accordance with
the "Constitutive Decree" providing
for it, which was passed by the con-
gress of Mexico, May 4 of the same
year.
The university is at present COM
posed of the faculties of law and So
cial sciences, chemistry and pharmacy,
medicine, engineering, dentistry and
philosophy, letters, the national pre-
paratory school and the schools of
music, fine arts and public administra-
tion
The national university established
it's summer school in 1921, desiring to
offer to foreigners and especially to
those engaged in teaching Spanish in
the United States, an opportunity to
amplify and strengthen their knowl-
edge of the language.
The university is situated in Mexico
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
TOMBSTONE NOTES

The last license plate on hand in
CochiSe county was sold last Satur-
day by County Assessor Powell.
The municipal swimming pool is
open again. After a severe hail and
rain storm week ago the pool be-
came full of mud, etc, and was
closed for the purpose of cleaning.
Miss Ruth Wyatt entertained
party of young folks at her home
last Friday evening. Games and
dancing was enjoyed by the young
guests. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Miss Marge Colburn had her ton
sils removed at Cruthird's clinic, In
Bisbee Monday morning.
Undersheriff w. A. Tyler was a
business visitor in Douglas last Fri
day.
r. B. Krebs, accompanied by his
daughter, Ruth, left Sunday morn
ing for Los angeles and other coast
points on a short business trip.
Mrs. j. G. Dendinger, accompanied
by her mother -in-law, spent Saturday
in Bisbee shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gleason and
grand-daughters spent Sunday in
Tombstone visiting with Mrs. Emmett
Gleason.
Among the Tombstone folk who at
tended the big picnic at st. David
Saturday were G w. Holland and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Webb and
family George Henshaw and family
Chas. Sanders and family, Ruth
James. H. L. Hutchinson, Rheasa Cor
nelius, Rex Knoles and Charles
Miss lone Sparks of Tucson is IN
Tombstone visiting with Miss Grace
KnoleS.
Jeff Milton, immigration inspec-
tor, was in Tombstone Saturday on
business.
Miss Margaret Seeley, former kim
dergarten teacher in Tombstone, has
accepted a position in the De Mile
studios in Culver City.
The baseball game played sunday
on the local diamond with Blspees
Molay team resulted in a dlsas-
trous defeat for the home town team,
the visitors carrying off the big eno
of a 2O-1 score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
6lst Anniversary
OF Organization OF
10th Cav. Observed

Yesterday marked the first of the
festivities held at Fort Huachuca in
celebration of the 61st anniversary of
the organization of the 10th cavalry.
Thursday is the last day of the cele-
abration. A horse show will be held,
beginning at o'clock, in which a
number of jumping contests, several
horse training and equitation events
and exhibitions of ladies' saddle horses
and polo mounts will be held. Con-
teStants for this show will be picked
from winners of the preceding days
events and large number of cups
have been offered, among these is
handsome cup offered by the Doug
las Chamber of Commerce.
Today field and track meet will
be held in which the best athletes OF
the regiment will compete. The events
will be the usual so and 100 yard
dashes, 220 and 440 yard dashes, and
other such athletic contests.
This afternoon there will be a
mounted review of the regiment at
2 o'clock on the north parade ground.
Thursday is the feature day of the
celebration, and there are numerous
festivities planned for morning, after
noon and evening
A large number of spectators will
attend as invitations boz '0"'' sent
to various towns and. cities over the
state, and a large number OF people
plan to motor there from Douglas, Bis
bee, Nogales and Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Past Week Records
Maximum Temperature
OF Douglas Thus Far

A week of warm weather is the
history of the past week. The
thermometer recording of the maxi
mum weather for the days during
the past week gradually crept up
from Monday until Thursday Thurs
day maximum for the day, week
and month was recorded at 3 p. m.
of 102. That was the hottest day
of the summer :. =.
Friday the heat began to drop.
Old Sol had made his best effort
and was slowly receding.. The heat
became less oppressive as Saturday
and Sunday passed.
The nights have been cool. Thurs
day night following the hottest day
in the year was the coolest night
since July L. The temperature
dropped to SO degrees.
Sunday and Monday saw a little
rain here and there. The total Of
10Y was raised slightly.
The above figures are given the
Dispatch through the courtesy of
the Copper Queen smelter by Robert
v. Schupbach, meteorologist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

City, splendid city, and splendid
climate. 1t is situated 1000 feet above
the level of the sea and this provides
for surprisingly fine summer climate,
the thermometer seldom rising above
SO degrees fahrenheit during the
month Of July.
The summer session lasts six weeks,
comprising 81 days of classroom work.
Glasses ere held tlCm Monday to Fri
day, for the most part in the morn
ing. Afternoons, as far as possible,
are left free, so that students may
prepare their class work, attend to
personal investigation or do labora-
tory work in connection with theo-
retical course. On Saturdays and
SUNDAYS visits are made to museums
and excursions are being conducted
to places of historic and artistic in
tereSt.
Mexico City and the National Uni
versity afford unsurpassed opportuni-
ties for study, not only OF the Spanish
language and of Spanish, American
and Mexican literature, but OF history,
archaeology, geography and social
conditions.
The national archives are Of much
interest to travellers ana nave WealCn
of material and the public library is
famed for its rich contents.
Places of interest that the traveller
and student may visit while here are
the pyramid of the sun, Teotihuacan,
Xochimilco, Popocatepetl, world fam
Gus volcano, pyramid of Cholula, Cuer-
navaca, San Angel, Guadalupe, caves
of Cacahuamilpa, desert of the lions,
Vera Cruz, Toluca, pyramid of CuiT
cuilco, Pachuca, Patzcuarco, Oaxaca,
tree of tule, ruins of Militia and Cha
pigno.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Doubleday Returns
From Tour to Many
Points in Texas

George B. Doubleday, following
two weeks vacation yesterday re-
sumed his duties as secretary of the
Douglas chamber of commerce and
expressed himself as being very glad
to return to Douglas.
Mr. Doubleday, with his family
has returned from a. two weeks trip
to various points III Texas, among
which were included Dallas, Dublin
and Fort Worth.
Having made the trip by motor
he said that he had very little trouble
with his car. And he also states
that the roads in Texas were in
perfect condition. The only posi-
BILE exception was in Taylor and
Callahan counties
The conditions from Abilene to
Dallas from the standpoint of agr1-
culture and farming were very fav-
orable. There has been no rainfall
however.
Dallas" says Mf Doubleday, "is
very quiet, the city was over-built
several years ago, and as a result
the place is suffering now. Rents
are low. However, the general con-
ditions in Fort Worth are much bet
ter, and there is quite bit of con-
struction work and building taking
place there
The days as well as the nights are
almost unbearably warm and Mr.
Doubleday said that he was never
SO glad to see any place in his life
as he was to see the Smelter city
once again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Hotel ArriOGlS
GADSDEN

GADSDEN
E. M. Lewis, Pilares; H. G. Hak'
kins, Ell Paso; Neal Abel, Los An
geleS; Mr.. and Mrs. Nat GoldSteln;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy; Tshari
Cevak; Mildred Wiedman; Hazel
Jay;G. l.. Morning; Mr.. and Mrs. E,
ID. Clark; 1. A. Florian; Mrs. E. O.
Rawlins, Nacozari; A. r. Kearns,
Douglas; Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cara,
Nacozari; j. c.. G. Reveling, Pilares;
Tom Gibson, Ell Paso; Mr.. and Mrs
r. M. Clark, Denver; DR.. L. de L.
Templin, Ell Paso; r. o. Benedick,
Albuquerque; Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Hamburger, San Antonio; r, H
Harper; Pueblo; j. E. Rivera, Cum
pas; Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Haymaker
Ell Paso; Wyatt Evans, Ell Paso; t
Evans, Jr., Cananea; Mr.. and Mrs
H, B. Webb, Milwaukee; r. A. Will
son, Phoenix; 1. A. Morris, Oklahoma
City: Wesley G.. Martin; Mrs. Har-
rington and son, Ell Paso; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Smith; Ray Smith, All
buquerque; r. H. Edgerley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
/: FOR
MAROVICH Is
SET FOR TODAY

The funeral of John N. Marovich,
resident of Douglas for many years,
and proprietor of a restaurant at the
corner of Eighth street and G ave-
nue., will be held at 8 p. m. today
from the Episcopal church, Rev. E..
W. Simonson officiating.
Mr.. Marovich passed away at On
tario, Calf, July 81. A sister of the
deceased arrived from Portland, Ore,
Monday afternoon Interment will
be made in Calvary cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
MEDIUM HERE.

Alice Gatliff, proprietor of the
Curio cafe in Aqua Prieta, announces
that she is entertaining at her estab-
lishment, Madame Viera, the famous
medium and fortune teller. Madame
Viera will be at the Curio until Sun
day evening and will be available for
consultations from 9 o'clock each
morning until 10 o'clock each evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
EDITORS IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July 25 tP-A group of
25 American editors, who will tour
Europe as guests of the Carnegie
endowment for international peace,
arrived i'll London today ABOARD the
steamship Minnetonetta, striking Lon
don on one of the seasons sunniest
and balmieSt days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Roads Bad

Roads Bad
According to reports received in
this city, there, has been consider.
able rainfall between Douglas and
Ell Paso Especially in Mesilla Park
and Las Cruces, the rainfall was
heavy, and incidental to this the
roads between Mesilla Park and
Deming are not in good condition, due
to the rainfall. Many cars arc
having difficulty coming through.
From information received by a long
distance call, it was learned here
that tourists who left Ell Paso early
Monday morning were only a short
distance west of MeSilla Park by q
o'clock that afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
" M. C. A. NOTES

Boys of the intermediate and JUNIOR
classes of the Y. M. G. A. will hike
Friday evening to Chevrolet hill, east
of Douglas, for weinie roast and out
door picnic. Some special event is
planned for the balance of the sum-
mer for every Friday
George Colvin will be in charge OF
the boys and will leave the ~ pulio-
inp at u. M, each lad bringing his
own "dogs," fruit, ETC., which he may
want for supper. At o'clock r. M.
Pedersen will leave in his car, taking
with him large quantity of lemon
ade which will be furnished free by
the association.
A series of games, races and stunts,
as well as a large camp fire, is being
arranged. Every boy who intends 10
go is requested to leave word at the
"Y" by Thursday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Is Better

Is Better
Archie Beard is improving and will
be able to be out once again IN
about two weeks. He recently suS-
tanned injuries in an accident on the
Bisbee highway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
E * y * X * * y * r X * - X
: Notice to Subscribers

* The Circulation department. of !
y. the Douglas Daily Dispatch re- y
y quests all subscribers on carrier y
y routes who fail to get their pa :
* pers to notify the Dispatch be- 4
T fore 8, o'clock in the morning, i
* when their papers will be deliv- Y
4 cred at once. More or less delay \
!. attends delivery after nine o'clock y
* due to the fact that the regular \
x. delivery force has finished for y
* the day and special service must 4
y be depended upon. y
y y * * y y * 4 y * y =; T. y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

An older boys summer camp, under
the auspices of the Dung Mems Chris
tian association, will be held at the
Pinery canyon site just prior to the
opening of school if sufficient interest,"
is manifested, according to word COM
ing from the "Y" office yesterday.
Any older boy in town who would
like to spend weekend or seven days
att this camp is invited to send ms
name to the Y. M. G. A. at once in
order that arrangements may be def
initely made 1t will be the plan OF
the association to conduct this outing
on cost basis, which Would not
amount to more than $10O per day
per boy, plus transportation.
Reports coming from Pinery canyon
the past few days indicate an abund-
ance of water, in places so deep that
good swimming may be had. The re-
cent rains have made the country very
green, and conditions are said to be
unusually inviting this time OF the
year. .....-.a -,
Camping has become so popular
with boys that in many places the
Y. M. G. AS conduct series of camps
the whole summer long. This is true
of Los Angeles, Long Beach and Pasa-
dena.' 3 hf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Word OF Death

Word OF Death
Mrs. Conrad Schansel received word
of the death of her husband Mon
day, and she Immediately departed
Tor Miami where he was at the time
of his death. VI In the telegram which
she received, no particulars were
given as to the circumstances. He
was for, many years in charge of the
slaughter house here, and later was
employed in the City Market, and it
was he who first saw Aimee when
she came to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

j. A. Vestry has purchased a
Willy Knight sedan.
To Tucson
Fred Appel has gone to Tucson
and he plans to make his home there
III the future.
TO Los Angeles
Billy Coffey left Monday after
noon for Los Angeles where ne will
join his mother, Mrs. w. H. Brodet.
New Roadster
Allen Smith, of the Arizona Edison
company, has purchased a new sport
model Whippet roadster.
To Cave Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Frost, Miss
Hazel Murray and Floyd Bigley form
ed a party that motored to Cave
creek Sunday.
To Fort Apache
Homer Sewall spent Monday i'll
this city, but will depart today for
Fort Apache He will also go to
Globe
Visitors Here
Tom Lowman and Oscar Peacock
were visitors here Sunday, having
motorcd here from their homes in
Tucson.
w End Trim ri
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Pettingall pass
ed the weekend at their cabin which
is situated in the Chirichua noun
tains.
From Ranch
j. w. Walters was in Douglas
Monday, having motored here from
his ranch which is located near
Silver creek.
10 Bisbee T%
Mrs. M. Hendricks, who has been
visiting in this city as the guest OF
Mrs. j. W. Light, has returned to
her home in the hill city.
From Rodeo
r.. w. O11lCGT was q OOuS1aS VS.
itor Monday. He came to this city
to attend to business affairs from
| his home in Rodeo.
From Vacation
Mrs. j. R. Contreras and family
! have returned to their home in this
city after having passed the last
three weeks in, San Francisco and
/ Los Angeles.
To Grand Canyon
t Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wimberley anc
family are en- route to the Grand
Canyon where they will remain fol
two weeks. They are making the
trip by motor.
From Rucker Canyon
William Lutley was in this city
Monday, having motored here from
/ his home in Rucker canyon. He re,
! ports heavy rainfall in the canyon
] There was rain Sunday and also Mon
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Couple Is Married
In Tombstone Sunday

Mrs. Marie Lee and Phil L. Nc
Cabe, both of this city, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon at Tomb
stone.
Mrs. Lee has been a resident
of this city for number of years
and recently disposed OF her prop
erty.
McCabe is master mechanic at the
Copper Queen smelter and well
known in the city.
This is the second trip to the
altar for both. The former Mrs.
McCabe died about two years ago.
The bride and groom left after
the marriage for California accom-
panied by Mrs Lees mother, Mrs
Emma Larson and little Marion
NcCabe, daughter of the groom.
About $50 men of McCabe's de-
partment at the Copper Queen dined
at his invitation at the White House
club Saturday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
DOUGLAS DAILY DOLNGS
On Vacation

DOOOLAO III
On Vacation
MRS. ). A. Howell is on vacation
from her work in the First National
Bank. feaf
Improving itsNets
The condition Of j. D. Matloclz
confined to the Calumet hospital is
improving.
Returns Home
George v. Roark has returned to
this city after. short business trip
to the Copper Queen smelter at
Clifton.
Returns From Vacation
Miss Lula Buskin has returned
after a short vacation on the coast
and is at work again in the offices
of the Copper Queen smelter.
Visits Over Weekend
Mrs. Grace Patterson spent the
weekend in Hot Springs. N. M,
where she visited her father, Will
liam Mckinney, who is ill there.
Ill AT Home
Mrs. Inez Homer is confined to
her home with illness. Mrs. w. B..
Carter is taking her place at the
Phelps Dodge store.
Leaves For Home
James Thompson who has been IN
the Calumet hospital for a time,
left yesterday for his home. His
condition is much improved.
BrOther Arrives
Elbert Cobb, brother of Walter
Cobb killed in an auto accident
yesterday, arrived here last eve
ming from Uvalde, Texas, to take
charge of funeral arrangements. "
In city
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. East have
returned from California where they
spent some time on q vacation. Mr.
East's health is considerably i'm
proved.
Condition Unchanged
The condition of Mrs. b. H. Rob-
inson who has been confined to the
Calumet hospital for the past week
with serious Illness remains un-
changed.
At Cave Greek
Miss Anne McCue and Miss Willie
Rose McCord spent the weekend
at Cave creek. They returned to
the city Sunday accompanied by the
Misses Blisse and Catherine Schole-
field
To KimbaII Ranch
Mrs. S. p. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Green, Mr.. and Mrs j. H.
Bouldin. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Parks
and Mr. and Mrs Michael DeBer-
nardi motored to the Kimball ranch
to pass the day Sunday.
Arrive In Coast City
Word has been received that j.
W. Deeming, physical director of
the "Y," arrived at Santa Monica
last Wednesday night, just two and
one half days after leaving Douglas.
The Deeming family drove through
: in their car, and plan to spend a
month on the coast. They reported
the weather on the way out as be-
ing cool, and that they followed in
the wake of a storm but were not
caught by it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

=
viepenred
Yeux Beus NlasSeneC
Verdi
Eichbaum
Butterheld
Vrginny Bland
Back to Erin CIAlDei
|AhSzC
Jacks
Homer
Echbaum
-.
Hungarian Eude NAacDown
Frances Jacks
fuerter
A ,.
..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

SEE The Gloverized Cleaning System
and you will want your clothes
Gloverized. The Wardrobe Cleaners.
Phone 272. 858 F Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
To Bisbee

To BiSbee
Mrs. j. M. Dawson, Miss Ethel Daw-
son, Morris Dawson and Laura Daw-
son motored to Bisbee Sunday after
noon, where they were guests OF
friends in the hill city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

Improving
The condition of j. D. Matloclz
confined to the Calumet hospital is
improving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Returns Home

Returns Home
George " Roark has returned to
this city after short business trip
to the Copper Queen smelter at
Clifton.