davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-14
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR CHARLES LIGHTB0WN
Retired Con tractor to Be Buried in
Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services for Charles Light
bown. 76 years old, retired contractor,
OF S Thornapple street, Chevy Chase,
Nd. who died at his residence Thurs
day following brief illness, are being
held this afternoon at Lees undertake.
ing. farlor, 3S2 Pennsylvania avenue.
Interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
8 Mr.. Lightbown was born in High.
lands. N. j., in 1851, but came to this
city at the age of 10 years, later be-
coming bricklayer. and finally estab-
lished the contracting firm of Light
bown & Hill. Mr.. Lightbown retired
from active life more than 20 years
ago.
He Is survived by daughter. Ro-
setta Lightbown of Garden City, Md,
and six sons, Cooper c., Will W.. Den
new L., Edward of this city, Phillip
!. OF Mclean. Va, and Charles M.
Lightbown of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
HENRY MCNEIL DIES.
Retired Farmer Will Be Laid to
Rest Tomorrow.

Henry Clay McNeill. IS years old,
retired farmer of Maryland and North
Carolina and a resident of Washing
ton for the past IL years, died in his
home, 2645 Fifteenth street, yesterday
after a short illness. Funeral sery-
Ices will be conducted at the residence
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lucy Alice McNeill, to whom he was
married more than So years ago; three
sons, DIR. William G. McNeill OF this
city, DR.. Luther E. Mcneil of Balti-
more and DIR. Oliver w. H. McNeill Of
Annapolis. and four daughters, Miss
Bertha McNeill of this city, Miss
Beulah McNeill of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Mary A. Jervay and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hines, both of Wilmington, N. C.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Florida; Mrs. Charles Eliot Furness,
Minnesota; Mrs. Benjamin ID. Walcott,
Indiana; Mrs. Lucien NJ. Hanks, Wis
consin; Miss Annie Burr Jennings,
ConnecticL Mrs. Willard Hall Brad
ford, New Jersey; Mrs. Charles Nagel,
Missouri; Mrs. George A. Carpenter,
Illinois: Miss Mary Govan Billups, Mis-
sissippi; Mrs. William Even Shipp,
North Carolina; Mrs. Charles j. Livin-
good, Ohio; Mrs. Jefferson Randolph
Anderson, Georgia; Mrs. Horace Van
Deventer, Tennessee; Mrs. Charles S.
Wheeler, California; Mrs. Henry Gold
Danforth, New York: Miss Mary Mason
Scott, Kentucky: Mrs. Alexander G.
Troup, Nebraska; Mrs. .ohn Reynolds
Shelton, Kansas; Miss Constance Lee
Peterkin, West Virginia. Mrs. William
r. Mercer, Pennsylvania, and Miss
Mary Evarts, Vermont.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
DISCOVERS AUTHOR.
Professor Credits Bishop of Passau
With "Nibelungenlied."

BERLIN, May IA CP).-Prof. Alloys
Schrofi Of Muenster, in Westphalia,
claims to have discovered the real au.
thor of the "Niblungenlied," or cycle
of "Ring Songs
Scientific researches covering many
years have convinced him that the
author of this famous German play
was Bishop Pilgrim of Passau, on the
Austro-Bavarian frontier, who lived in
the tenth century.
The question of the authorship of
the Nibelungenlied has provoked lively
and often acrimonious debate among
German savants for more than cen
tury.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
0rT0 WOLF DIES.
Funral will Be Conducted Tomor-
lK row Afternoon.

row Afternoon.
otto Wolf, IA years old. retired mer-
chant of Uniontown, Ala, and resi-
dent of this city for the past seven
years, died in his home. 1871 Wyoming
avenue, yesterday after long i'll
ness. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the residence tomorrow aft"
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rabbi Abram
Simon will offfciate. Interment will
be in the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
Born in Germany. Mr.. Wolf settled
in Charlotte, n. c., when first coming
to this country. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Sarah Pach Wolf;
daughter, Mrs. Milton Wolf; two
sons, Julius and Melvin Wolf. and
one grandchild
Mr.. Wolf was a member OF the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Union Lodge of Masons, Uniontown.
Ala; the Woodmen Of the World ana
the B'nai Birth.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
SMELLS CLASS HOTELS.
Cdors Reveal Rank of Hostelry
Novelist Claims.

LONDON, May IA R-Even blind
men can classify an English hotel the
moment they enter it in the opinion
of Max Pemberton, the novelist.
Pemberton believes hotels can best
be judged by their smells. If the odor
of beer and boiled cabbage meet one
at the front door of an inn, Pember-
ton says, it is invariably a third class
hostelry and probably the bar IS It's
chief feature.
Beware of any hotel where the
smells tell you what the bill OF fare
is before you enter the dining room, Is
Pemberton's warming to travellers.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
FUTURE,

The WanderIusters' hike tomorrow
Will start from end of Soldiers
Home car line, at 2:45 pm. w. H.
Kaufman will lead.
American Association of University
Women will assemble at District line
Mount Rainier Station. tomorrow, 8
p.m.. to walk to Hyattsville, Md. A
box supper will be served at the
Chestnut home. in Hyattsville. Lead
er, V. X. Chestnut.
The p. e. o. Sisterhood will have
luncheon Tuesday, 1890 p.m.. at
the Arlington Hotel. District mem
bers and visitors invited.
A meeting viii be held at Twin
oaks Monday. p.m., when the COM
mittee and patronesses Of the Wood
iand fete to be held there May 10
VIII discuss plans for the fete for the
benefit of Neighborhood House.
Miss Clara Nourse, in charge of
the vacation lodge of the Girls
Friendly Society, has invited the
Woman's Auxiliary of Epiphany
Church to hold its next meeting. Nav
lS, at Holiday House. After q noon
luncheon the usual business session
VII Mmi pe conducted Dy Miss Mary Y,
wheeler, president of Epiphany
orancn OF the Woman's Auxiliary.
A garden party will be given at
st. Gertrude's School of Arts and
Crafts by the Ladies of st. Gertrude,s
Guild tomorrow from 8 to 6 pm. at
Bunker Hill road and Fifteenth street
northeast.
The West End Citizens Association
Memorial Hall, Twenty.first and II
streets. for the last time this season.
Francis r. Weller will speak.
Tree health lecture will be given
py Dr. p. Ernest Stevens, whose suh.
lect will be "The Wonders of the
Iempie," illustrated by charts. tomor.
row, pm, at the National Health
institute, 1928 K street, DIR. Gertrude
V. sheckells, president and director.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Acacia Chapter, o. E. S., will give
a dance at Chestnut Farms Audit
torlum, Twenty-sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Government Hotels dance in Rec
reation Hall, North Capitol and G
streets.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority will gi,e
card party. $40 o'clock, at 33 Girard
street northeast.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

The American Federation of Post
once Clerks will give banquet at
Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

bill introduced into the New
hampshire Legislature would have
required l of each "a beds in hotels
70 be feet in length.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Coiumbus-Bremen May s
erengaria-Cherbourg and South
chicappoeR aipoon Rorrdea,;x. ana; may al
George Washington-Bremen. ...... May 9
Roma--Genoa ................... May 8
DUE TODAY.
Nieuw Amsterdam-Rotterdam. 90. Nav 4
DUE TOMORROW.
bbancastrla-hayre ............ Nay Z
Pastores-Port Limon ........... May z
DUE MONDAY. MAY 10.
American Farmer-London. May 8
Albert RallIn-Hamburg ,.-........ May 8
Observation-Disclosures and Glasgow May Z
Celtic---Liverpool ........... ...... May
LEaplan.d-E;Antwerp Z Nay g
Leyiathan-cherbourg and South
voitaremBuenos Aires ......... April IS IS
Santa. Elisa-valparaiso ........ April q
ssslonla1rnanzgg San morensomgnn Juan MAJ May Z
Arapahoe--San Juan.
Fort Victoria--Bermuda.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M MAY !
DUE TUESDAY. MAY IT.
Bridgetown-Cartagena .......... Nay
SiDohey--havaha .......... May IA
DUE WEDNESDAY. MAY 1s.
Observation-Disclosures and Cher
DOurg lay Il
FaIcon--La Guayra May
DUE THURSDAY. MAY 10.
Martha Observation-Disclosures. -. May 3
President Hayes-Around the world. :.
sixaoia-santa Marta. iCristobaai and as -
Kingston.
DUE FRIDAY. MAY 90.
Observation-Disclosures and Cher
pourg May 10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
veendam-Plymouth Boulogne and Rotter-
Paris--Plymouth and Hayre.
Calamares-Havana. Cristobal and Port
Adriatic-- Queenstown and Liverpool.
Minnesota--London.
Qrizaba-=-Hayana.
Metapan--santiago. Puerto Barrios and
Huron@san Pedro de Macoris. santo Do
eripsholnsMGosheniburs. srEasia,ns. sohnai
cnSo CITY Of aotBessoq@ Bedford@Port Said.
Gretastin-Bahai
Liberty Land-~Genoa
Phoenix-santo. Dor. 20.
Sydland--Barcelona.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Texan-Cristobal and San Francisco.
SAILING MONDAY. MAY 10.
clara--Trieste Venice Fiume and Bari.
Columbus-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bre.
Maravi--Puerto Colombia.
SAILING TUESDAY. MAY II.
Ancon--Port au Prince and Cristobal..
cherbourg and Southampton.
Providence Lisbon. Naples and Alexandria.
SAILING WEDNESDAY.
George Washington Plymouth. Cherbourg
Maraeaibo Curacao. La Guayra and Mara
Tiyives Kingston. cristobaI and Santa
SAILING THURSDAY. MAY 10.
American Farmer Plymouth and London.
Chicago--yigo and Bordeaux.
Ehro---C Cristobal. Galla0 and Valparaiso.
Monterey- Hayana, progrcso and Vera Cruz
United ssates- 6irsiisasiiiansand. Oslo and
wsstphalia. cherbourr. Southampton and
HAMBURG.
SAILING FRIDAxsNAY 20.
BridgetowH---St Thomas
RochRnbeau--Havxo.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

The Wanderlusters' hike tomorrow
will start from end of Soldiers
Home car line, at 2:45 pm. w. III.
Kaufman will lead.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

The p. e. o. Sisterhood will have
a luncheon Tuesday, 1890 PM, at
the Arlington Hotel. District mem
bers and visitors invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
COMET GROWING
FAINTER AS IT
LEAVES EARTH
lBx JACK o,CoNNoR)

The PonS- -Weinnecke comet is now
clearly visible in the southeastern
morning sky, and can be seen with
cut the aid of glasses. 1t will re-
main in view till about July 6, but
grows fainter steadily as it is now
receding from the earth having
made it's closest approach to us last
Sunday, when it was about three and a
half million miles distant. Alter the
date mentioned it will not be possi-'
BILE to see the comet as it will be too
close to the sun to be visible even IN
a telescope.
Some days after the July 6 it is
quite possible that the comet may
be seen in the western evening sky
for a brief period, though it will
then be a very faint object, being
at that time some nine or ten million
miles away.
3 Observers who wish to locate the
comet before its disappearance may
find it, for the next few mornings
southeast OF the brilliant star
Fomalhaut, the only bright star in
the southeastern sky in the early
morning, this star, however, should
not be confused with Jupiter, which
is also in that region. The comet is
not an impressive object, appearing
merely as a hazy patch in the sky,
unlike most comets, it has no tail,
1t will not reappear till 1884, the
period lof its revolution being seven
years.
Reports from the states generally
indicate that in most parts OF the
country the comet cannot be seen
with the naked eye, but in the clear
atmosphere of Arizona it has been
easily so visible for the past two
weeks, and its rapid motion has
been followed nightly by many in
terested observers in Douglas. VITA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
YAVAPAI SENDS
TO
LOCAL CHAMBER

A new supply OF bulletins and other
such literature has been received at
the local chamber OF commerce from
Yavapai county.
Frontier Days" are to be in or
der during July l, 2, and A. Ten
thousand dollars in cash prizes has
been offered.
Special parades, chariot races, Ro-
man standing races, horse b a k
bronco riding, cowboys rangeland re-
lay, races, rubber cinch relay race,
cowboys pony and express race, and
numerous other spectacular events
will. take place in the mountain city.
The spirit of the old west will
prevail in every way possible. Cow
boys dressed as such with numerous
guns on their person will be no cur
iosity on these gala days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
u. SCHOLARSHIP
is WON BY LEO
BISBEE

Leo Laine, of the Bisbee high school
class of 1927, is the winner of the
county scholarship to the University
of Arizona, according to information
received here.
The scholarship provides for the pay
ment of all tuition fees at the Univer-
Sity of Arizona for four years, its esti-
mated value being $1,000 A scholar
ship is awarded each year by the state
to one person in each county.
The selection of winners is based
upon examinations given the con-
testants. The examinations are judged
by university instructors.
Laine was one of six who took the
examination in CocaiSe county. He
led his nearest competitor by more
than 109points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
/ DEAD; 10 HURT
IN PITTSBURGH
GASOLINE BLAST.

PITTSBURGH, June 80 R-An
explosion of gasoline and resulting
fire in a sub-basement of the Pitts
burgh Press building today caused
the death of one workman and the
injury of ten other men and
woman. No estimate of the loss was
made by officials of the newspaper
but firemen placed it at $4,000.
The victim, Glenn Day, an elec-
trician, died while en- route to
hospital. OF the injured, Thomas
Hatton, preSsman, was the most
seriously hurt. He suffered burns
about the face, hands and body. The
woman, Miss Sarah Maier, suffered
principally from shock. vvys, s.,.,s 4gs,-
The explosion, which occurred as
gasoline was being emptied into stor-
age tanks in the endorsement, rocked
the building, recently erected, and
caused considerable excitement in the
downtown section. Windows in the
building were shattered and en-
ployes and others on the boulevard
near the newspaper plant were show
cred with glass.
Fire which followed the blast spread
to the elevator shaft before it was
extinguished. Two reporters were
overcome aiding firemen. Only two
of the injured remained in hospitals
tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
PARK BANQUET
NEWLY
MARRIED PAIR

More than 40 members of the
postoffice staff enjoyed 9, picnic
supper last evening in the Fifteenth
street park. The affair was held in
the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Good VINO were re-
Gently married have returned to
this city after honeymoon trip to
Long Beach, in which city they
have been for the past two weeks
All the employees and their Iarn
lilies were invited to attend the pic
mic and following the supper a spe-
cially prepared program was in or
der.
The honored couple was presented
with set OF silver, composed OF %
pieces in the Paul Revere pattern.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
GandmG'S Arrest
Saved HIS Lite From
AmbuScGde in Mexico
e LCRAPtlIc aocIETV la27

TUCSON, June 80 R.-That
Jose F. Gandara, Ell PasO phOtOg-
rapher, was saved from assassina-
ton by his arrest in Tucson Satur-
day by department of justice
agents, was confirmed today by
Gandara, who is being held in the
county Jail here on a charge Of
having violated the neutrality laws
of the United States.
Gandara today said he was pre-
pairing to enter Mexico and join
the Yaqui movement when he was
arrested here. He then learned, ne
said, of plot to lure him into
Mexico, where an ambuscade was
reported to have been prepared for
him. Gandra is convinced that the
plans of his enemies to eliminate
him would have been fulfilled by
now.
An account of the reported plot,
which was substantiated by Can
dara, appeared in San Antonio
Spanish language newspaper yes
terday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
Y. W. C. A. OPEN
WHILE JULY 4TH
Is CELEBRATED

For the convenience OF those who
are attending the Fourth OF July
celebration here, the Y. w. G. A.
will be kept open all day Monday
and everyone is invited to come
there.
The celebration committee is in
charge of all arrangements and will
see that some one is there all day
to give information and to aid any
one who is not acquainted in Doug
las.
There will be barrel of ice WateE
on the porch, and a rest room will
be maintained. Anyone can read
the magazines, or lounge about in
the living room.
Mrs. N. K. Swain will be in charge
and act as hostess during the day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
Hotel ArriUGlS
GADSDEN

GADSDEN .4-s,e
Ben F. l7upp, Denver; j. T. Helms,
ST. Louis; Tom Gibson, Ell Paso; S.
Hess. El Paso; J. Frairty, San Fran
cisco; j. Harrison, Tucson; G. E.
Freeman, Tucson; L. v. Lundgren.
Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Low
ella, Carrizozo, N. M; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Fl. Nathan, Los Angeles; G. R.
Dicus, Hollywood; j. j. Daskill, Los
Angeles; M w. Kishman, El Paso;
W. G.. Whitman, Los Angeles; j. r.
johnson, Ell Paso; r. M. Evans, Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. D. Adams
Los Angeles; v. H. Adams, Los An
geles; A. A. Adams, Los Angeles;
e. j. Callahan, Los Angeles; H. w
Minor, San Francisco; w. G. Roedi-
ger, Tucson: E. w. Kayser and son
El Paso; c. R. King, Tucson; Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Nihen, Phoenix; j
Knox, Hot Springs N. M; Mr.. and
Mrs A j. Eranbeiss, Douglas; John
KranbeisS, Douglas; Ed. BranbeiSS
Douglas; A. H. Dawson, Ell Pasc
Bob Price, Fort Worth; w. c. Lane
Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
VALUATIONS IN.
CILA PROPERTY
is 70 MILLION

The total gross valuation OF prop
erty in Gila county is 79,798,364,
according to Frank l.. Gates, clerk
Of the board of supervisors from
that county.
Supervisors, assessors and clerks OF
the board throughout the state will
meet at Flagstaff, July 26, in order
to review all assessments OF prop.
erty in the IA counties ins this state.
Tax compilations for Gila county
follow:
Total gross S79, ,798, 1854
Less bands ..................... 2O8, 1913
Less exemptions !. !......- 1857, ,81S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
| LEGION GIVES
DANCE IN PARK
THIS EVENING

Fred Hilburn Post No. II, the
American legion, is sponsoring dance
to be given in the Tenth street park
starting at $50 o'clock this evening.
An excellent orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music and
ice cream and soda will be sold on
the grounds to add to the entertain
ment Of the dancers.
It was announced yesterday that
the park dances will be given on
Fridays in the future instead of
Saturdays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
Twelfth Anniversary
OF Ida B. Lawrence
Millinery Shop Here

To-Day marks the twelfth anniversary
of Ida B. Lawrence's Exclusive Milli-
merry shop at $50 Tenth street. A sale
is being given to commemorate the
anniversary.
Twelve years ago Miss Lawrence
bought the shop from Miss Dottie Pet
houd. She has continued in the same
location since that time and has made
hundreds of friends through her repu-
tation of handling only the best in mil
linery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
PROTECJTORA TRI-COLOR
RAISES FUND FOR FETE

Z
At an open meeting of the Pro-
tectora Tri-Color held Wednesday
evening, $40 was subscribed TO pro-
mote the plans for the big celcpra-
ton to be held on the Mexican holi-
day, September Is.
One hundred and fifty people at
tended the meeting and following the
business meeting cool drinks and
waters were served to those in at
tendance.
Seventeen girls have entered the
race to become Angela del Dia. y
which honor will go to the lady at
tanning the greatest number OF SUBJ
scriptionS.
Great. enthusiasm was manifested
for the celebration and many more
girls are expected to enlist in the
contest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
AUTO CRASH DEATH

/, YUMA, June 80 R.-Andrew Lor-
EMO, head of the wholesale grocery
department of the E. F. Sanguienetti
company of Yuma, was killed today
when an automobile in which he was
riding collided with another vehicle on
the highway near Somerton. Charles
Doten, also of Yuma, driver OF the
other automobile, escaped with minor
injuries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
2 KILLED; 2 INJURED
in BISBEE MINE BLAST

BISBEE, June 30 CR.-Two miners
were killed and two more were
seriously injured when the men drilled
into unblasted dynamite on the 1900
foot level of the c. and G. shaft of the
Copper Queen mine here today.
The dead are Dallas A. Harris and
Walter G. Dexter.
Reed J. Hargus and John F. White,
who were working nearby in the shaft,
were seriously injured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
BOWLING SCORES

The Moose took the bowling game
at the Y M. G. A. last night when
the All Stars forfeited. The Moose
team bowled, however, and made the
following scores: Lamb, 389; Beals,
412; Chambers, 536; Pollock, 351;
total, 1853.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
OBREGON IN NOGALES

NOGALES, June 80 R.--General
Alvaro Obregon, candidate for the
presidency of Mexico, arrived in No
gales, Sonora, Mexico, today for con-
ference with political leaders of the
border town. General Obregon was
originally scheduled to arrive here
SATURDAY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01

Oasis Rebekah Lodge No. IA invites
all Odd Fellows and Rebekaas and
their families to attend the annual
picnic Friday evening at 4 o'clock in
Fifteenth Street park Everyone come
and bring your lunch-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
Public Dance

Ye Ole Time Dance at Moose Hall
Saturday night. come and hear
those old fashioned tunes. Good time
assured all.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01

Gallon Thermo jugs placed on spe-
cial sale, reduced from $3.50 to $225.
Douglas Hardware Co-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-01
DOUGLAS DAILY DOLNGS


Returns From Vacation
Miss Evelyn Bates has returned
from trip to Muskogee, Okla, to
visit relatives.
Camping Out
Mrs. r. w. Pereau and Miss Sadie
Young are camping at Cave creek
until after July 4.
Resumes Duties
James Sexton has resumed his dut-
les at the Bank of Douglas after a
two weeks vacation.
Entertain Fidelis
THE Fidelis class. was entertained by
the Mesdames Napier at their nome on
Twelfth street.
From RodeO
Miss Elizabeth Jones was a visi-
tor here Wednesday. She resides in
Rodeo, N. M.
Leaves Hospital
Mrs. E. Sauve and baby left the
Calumet hospital recently for their
home in the, city.
Returns From Ell PasO
Mrs. E. L. Martin has returned
from El Paso, Texas, where she went
to meet her sister, Mrs. M. Sullivan.
In Pilares
B. r. Russell, of the Cananea Con-
solidated Copper company, is in
Pilares on company business.
To Ell PasO
Mrs. c. E. Bull has gone to Ell
Paso to visit her daughter, Mrs.
William Hooten, over the holidays
Undergoes Minor Operation
Miss Inez Sanchez underwent a.
minor operation yesterday at the
Calumet hospital
Here From Tombstone
George ShenshaW CochiSe county
sheriff, was in Douglas yesterday on
business.
Here From Phoenix
DR.. William Sims, well known here
and now making his home in Phoe,
nix, was in Douglas yesterday.
from Wilcox
j. M. Mckenzie is here for several
days on a business trip. Mckenzie
is a resident Of Wilcox.
Back From Globe
Anthony Maza has returned from
a business trip to Phoenix, Globe
and Miami. He is employed at the
Southern Arizona Auto company
Here From Dos CabeZaS
Miss Edithe Kirby and Miss Flor
ence Kirby, of Dos Cabezas, have re-
turned to their homes after visit
here.
Returns From Vacation
Miss Bertha Allison has returned
to her work in the postotTlce after
a vacation passed at La Mesa, N. M,
and at Cave creek.
To Texas
Mr.. and Mrs L. v. Warden de-
parted last evening for Mckinney
/ Texas, where they will make their
home in the future.
To Los Angeles
! Mrs. d. NJ. Richards left Monday for
Los Angeles for visit of several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. H. A. Bates, and
friends.
Here Thursday
j Mrs. Helen Brown Keeling and
mother, Mrs. M. A. Brown, were ir
Douglas yesterday from their home
in Bisbee.
To San Francisco
John Cansler is leaving soon fol
the Southern Pacific hospital in Sar
Francisco where he will undergo 6
major operation.
From FL Paso
Mrs. George Lamb and small
daughter are visiting in this city fol
two weeks. They make their home
in Ell Paso