davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-12
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
HONORS ITS ATHLETES
Impressive Chapel Exercises Held
in Tribute to
Students.

Central High School honored her
athletes for the Spring season with
long and impressive chapel exercises
on Wednesday, S. T. Kimble, presi
dent Of the Athletic Council, presid-
ing.
The only one of Centrars teams to
bring a championship to the school at
this time was the girls rifle team,
which had distinguished itself by win
ming both local and national cham
pionships, and hence received the
award of "Star Cs." The Pearson &
Grain cup for the District champion
ship was formally presented to Capt.
Roberta Wright by II. H. Burroughs,
faculty director of boys rifle team,
while the tiny gold rifles, which Har-
ris & Co. have given annually to the
members of the winning team. were
presented to Manager Virginia Rig,
giles for her team by A. w. Miller,
principal of the school.
! No match to decide individual hon.
ors was held locally among girls
teams this season. Members of the
championship team are: Adeline
Alexander, Elizabeth Pile, Louise
Bebb. Charlotte Holt, Catherine Aus.
tin, Mary Kyle, Airline Spencer. Cath
crime Weller, Marion Willett and
Capt.-elect Virginia Pile. The ap-
pointment of Rhoda Lewton as man.
ager of next years team was an
nounced.
The Winter medal for highest indi.
vidual honors on the boys rifle team
was presented to Capt Willis Frazier
by Mr.. Burroughs, faculty adviser for
the Central team.
Other boys who won their "Cs" in
rife competition this season were;
Manager Fred Marshall, Donald
Brown, Robert Bennett, Ralph Sneyd,
Alexander Stuart, Stanley Dinwiddie,
John Swartwout and Capt. .-elect Ar.
thur Thomas. Edward Radue was an
nounced as manager for next year.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
Radio Runs Quartz Motor.

Having as it's rotating part a small
plate cut from quartz crystal, a mo-
tor run by radio has been perfected by
DIR. Alexander Meissner, radio engf-
neer of Germany. Placed In a radio
circuit, the crystal vibrates and sets
up air currents that cause 1t to spin.
Scientists, who have seen the novel
motor, say that quartz vibrations in
radio will keep broadcasting stations
exactly on a wave length.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
Rathtuhs Dangerous.

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Fig-
III $ of a large life insurance company
here show that about II per cent of
accident claims last year were for ac'
cidents in the home. Ninety-eight
policy holders slipped and were in
jured in their bathtubs, IA were in
Jured getting in or out Of bed and S6
In falling off step-ladders.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
McDEvlTT RECITAL.
Pupils Entertain with Selections on
Piano.

A piano recital was held by the
pupils of Mrs. Wilma Benton Nc
Dewitt on Friday evening at the
teachers home. 140 Randolph street
northwest.
The pupils who performed included:
Florence Asher, Dorothy. Burgdorf,
Robert Burkhart, Gordon Dawson,
Ross Lauder Fryer, Frederick Fryer,
Benjamin Frank. Evelyn Horner, Rob-
ert Horner, Lillian Hale. Robert Hale.
Kathleen Johrden, Mary Ligon, Jane
Page Menefee, Louise Menefee, Dora
Miller. Martha Johrden McDevitt, Gle
land Conway McDevitt, jr.; Mary Will
ma McDevitt, Grace McDevitt, Dorothy
Orem. Gladys Szechenyi, Meyer Max
Silverman. Edith Swami, Alden Todd
and David Todd.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
Root Prune in June.

Any shrubs which should be kept
compact in shape or dwarf in size
should be root pruned in. June, says
the Nature Magazine. To do this
force a spade to it's own depth into a
circle round the plant to cut off the
small roots which are reaching out
beyond the spread Of the branches.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
Gloves Flower Buds.

Perhaps you don't know that cloves.
used so much in flavoring food and in
anti-prohibition times for denaturing
breaths. are the dried flower buds OF
an evergreen tree which grows in
tropical countries. says Capper's Mag
aZine.
Evening star., 1927-06-12
For Next Years Crop.

Stop cutting the asparagus by the
middle of June and let the plants go
to seed, says the Nature Magazine.
They must now have a chance to
store up nourishment for next years
crop.
Evening star., 1927-06-12

John Grier FIibben. president OF
Princeton, Is sc years old.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
7 HEFT MOTIVE
IN SLASHING
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page.l
which she told police she and Smith
were going TO use while she sobered
Smith up. is a question that is
puzzling all of the detectives work
ing on the case.
Police are also anxious to know
how the boy, after going up the
hill with his mother and Smith
could have made his exit from the
grounds with the bicycle on which
he brought the blanket to the
asphalt plant, without being seen
by Edgar Vincent. 72-year-old watch.
man at the plant.
The only other exit from the
plaza would be over q bank so steep
that it would have been with the
greatest difficulty that the bicycle
could have been safely carried down.
Yet, despite these facts, the boy was
not seen to return home.
The police are also seeking a Sec
Ond taxicab driver who carried Mrs.
Garvin and Mrs. Smith. 1t was at
house, went to the Southeast sec.
iiOiA Va NlAC NAIF anu AGbdIIlSu 10 lI1lEu
Street and Florida Avenue North
east in the same car. After talk
ing with this driver, however. the
police learned that he took them to
The Southeast and left them there.
1t Is now presumed that they
employed second cab driver.
Sergt. Michael Garvin, husband OF
the woman and mess sergeant at
Boiling Field. was taken into Gus.
tody at the time police got the boy.
Late yesterday, however, Coroner ].
Ramsay hewitt ordered him released
in custody of his supertors, when de-
tectives working on tho case told the
coroner that they were convinced
that the husband knew nothing Of
the Staying.
Mrs. Garvin is still under police
guard at Casualty Hospital. The
same methods used on tho boy are
being employed in questioning her.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15

on Bobby's game. He drove $50 yards
down the seventh fairway, pitched
Is feet past the. pin and got a par
four. At the short eighth, he hooked
his mashie tee shot 20 feet to the
left of the pin and needed three puts
for four. At the ninth, he hooked
again, this time to the tall heather.
but dazzling recovery and a 10-foot
putt Melted q birdie three.
From that point, Bobby got his
shots working and, upon reaching
the fourteenth, was eight strokes
ahead OF the field with only five
holes to play.
Bobby hit screamer off the
tenth tee. the shot coming to rest
on the green of this 3l4-yard hole.
Then he went down neatly in two
puts for a birdie three. He fol-
lowed with another at the eleventh.
Here, he barely saved himself from
overpitching into the river, the
ball stopping right on its brink.
This left him a very indifferent
downhill putt of so feet, but he al.
most sank it. at that.
Perfect Approach
At the twelfth. Bobby hit a per.
feet approach shot, which he all
but oiled from a distance of so
yards. This gave him another
birdie three. whereupon he played
the thirteenth for par four with
a tee shot, pitch and two puts,
none of which were off the line.
His drive and brasSie at the four
teenth left him 40 yards short OF
the green, but he played run-up
shot to within s feet of the hole
and hammered the putt in for a
birdie four while the gallery shouted
In great glee.
Whether it was the crowd or
merely a temporary slump in his
play, none can say. but Jones made
the turn in SO, two over par and
those who had been waiting for
him to crack began to feel that the
time had come. They were disap-
pointed. Jones frightened his play
on the homeward journey and
came back in 36, one better than
par!
The American stars early diff.
cultIes seemed to be with his puts,
for he was not bold and time and
again the puts which were dead for
the cup stopped short.
Jones put his first drive down the
middle ana $50 yards out, and
pitched his second to within 80 feet
Of the pin. and took two puts for q
The Washington times., 1927-07-15

q dinner in the main dining room of
the Leviathan.
The dinner, which all 500 first
class passengers will attend, is being
rendered to Byrd by Capt. Herbert
Hartley. Captain Hartley and other
admirers Of the flier plan to make
the affair a gala one.
Byrd's companions, Bert Acosta,
George Neville and Bernt Balchen, as
well as Clarence Chamberlin, also
will be honored.
Commander Byrd has consented to
give a lecture to the passengers
some night before the vessel reaches
port.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
JONES BREAKS
GOLF RECORD

Continued from First Paee)
men. Harry Vardon. James Braid,
old Tom Morris and j. II. Taylor be-
ing among them.
1t also gives Jones the amazing
record % winning six ma ior titles
since 1923, finishing In q tie for an.
other.
The Final 10 Holes
Seeming victory, Bobby went out
tor his final is holes, intrenched be.
hind a four-stroke lead and immedi.
ately gave great gallery cause for
excitement by driving go yards Oft
the first tee. The American wonder
then pitched up to within six feet Of
the pin but missed his putt for q
birdie and had to be content with a
par {.
Bobby's par was not repeated on
the aecond, however. He pulled his
drive there to sand trap, was
forced to explode out short. then
pitched on 25 feet from the cup and
sank his scond putt for a five. one
over par. Another buzEard five fOl.
lowed at the third where he pulled
his tee shot well over 10 the 18th
fairway and jut failed to get home
with his second, which found a
bunker. He recovered to within
eigh5 feet of the pin hut the putt
wouldn't 50 down. Bobby, somehow.
couldn't seemto make his putter
behave.
He got long straight ball off the
fourth tee but his approach was
bit short, leaving him a putt OF 20
feet. He got the ball well up, how.
ever, and scored a par four.
Bobby Keeps Cool
The gallery, which had spoiled
Mac Smiths great effort several
years ago, began to get unruly
while Bobby was playing the long
fifth. However, he didn't seem at
all disturbed. driving 2s0 yards and
then over-carrying the green with
his second wood shot. tremendous
feat. He chopped back. ten feet
short, missed the putt but got a
par five.
At the sixth. he got his first
birdie Of the round. driving 2TO
yards. Pitched to within nine feet
Of the pin and holed out for
three.
Passes Boomer
Jones and Aubrey Boomer passed
on parallel fairways, the former go.
ing to the seventh green and the lat.
ter to the thirteenth, At this point.
Boomer was two strokes under as,
a fact which seemed to act as a tonic
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
Shows Obscene Pictures
To Cop, and Is Nahhed

having In his possession a book
containing alleged obscene reading
ana pictures, James H. Daphney,
Uoiofeu' last night approached Po-
neeman Francis w. iGordy, of the
Nlnth precinct, who was in civilian
ciothes, and showing him some of
me pictures. remarked: "Ain't they
some pictures?"
Inc accused is said to he Of a
weak mentality and Judge Mat.
tlngiy in Police Court TODAY re.
quested Probation officer Robert
=. I. Smith 70 make an iuvAstieas
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
VIRGINIA BARBECUE

District lawyers and physicians
will attend an old, fashioned barbecue
to be given tomorrow afternoon
at Darlington Grove. Herndon. Va.
by DIR. and Mrs. c. Augustus Simp-
son. Sports contests are also on
the amusement program for the
members of the bar association. the
Barristers Club and thu District
Medical Society,
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
Byrd Dinner Guest

ON BOARD s. 8. LEvIATHAN,
July 1S.--Comdr. Richard 2. Byrd
wiz b the guest Of honor tonight ct
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
SMITHS IN
SEA, ASKS
HELP
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
signal lights in case Of accident
and each of the aviators has a
Condenser cup which will distill
water from their breath in the
event their water supply becomes
exhausted.
Bronte also cares an Army re.
4 Volver. When he placed it In his
compartment someone asked what
It was for.
I'VE might need it to shoot .
shark OF two" he laughtingly re-
piled.
In view Of the news that the
plane may soon be in the water,
this remark was recalled today with
sinister meaning.
Navy seaplanes hoped off from
Pearl Harbor at half-hour intervals
to take up the search.
The plane was going well when
definitely heard from, shortly after
8 .. my Washington time, was
about 800 miles off the Hawaiian
coast, according to rough compu.
tations, based on radio messages
from the steamer Wilhelmina.
Plane now longitude 1888"
the Wilhelmlna megsaged Radio
Corporation officers here. Reports
all well aboard but pretty tired"
The "City Of Oakland" was then
availing herself Of the radio bea.
con, the Wilhelmina operator init.
mated. The radio beacon Is an
ether path which the Smith plane
must follow to prevent deviations
off the route. In message late
yesterday. Bronte, reported he had
lost the beacon, when his receiving
set went on the bum"
One message from the plane at
2 o'clock this morning said: The
weather is fogsy but we will run
out Of 1t soon, we hope. Going
fine. Will let the birds out soon.
Will call at o'clock. So long
The birds referred to are the car
rier pigeons on Smiths pane. This
means the fliers have made more
than half Of their trip.
Reported By Steamer
At 6:2b a. M. Washington time,
the United States Army Transport
Kenowis, 500 miles from Honolulu,
Mashed word to the Radio Corpora
ton that she had caught the
planes signals five minutes be.
fore. Text Of the planes message,
however, could not be picked out,
the Kenowis added.
The only other communication
with the plane since o'clock last
night was reported by the 8. S.
Lapurissima, 1900 miles out from
San Francisco, which radioed the
Federal Telegraph Company soon
after midnight this morning that
she had heard the planes call let.
ters. The message, however, was
too indistinct to be copied.
According to reports from vessels
in the lane covered by the filters,
they are encountering excellent
weather
The steamer Malana, en- route to
San Francisco from Honolulu, re-
ported to the Federal Telegraph
Company she was about 1900 miles
from San Francisco and that the
sky was slightly overcast, with
light northeast winds and smooth
seas.
The liner President Pierce, 1915
miles from San Francisco. en- route
to Honolulu. reported a 20-mile
southeast breeze, clear skies and a
moderate sea.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15

German Ace Speeds Plans
BERLIN, July 15.--otto Koen.
nicke, German ace, has made def
The Washington times., 1927-07-15

mite arrangements to start his
projected transatlantic flight from
Berlin to New York. within a
month, it was learned today.
Koennicke will pilot a specially
built bi-plane. He will lie accom-.
panied by Viscount Solnls.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
Smith Falls In Ocean
Ernest Smith,

Ernest Smith,
daring pilot,
who started
from Oakland,
Calf, on at
tempted trans
pacific flight,
dropped into
the ocean, 500
miles from his
goal, when his
gasoline sup
ply gave out.
He had sent
out SOS mes
sages when he
discovered the
supply was
low, and ships
and planes are
rushing to
his rescue.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
THREE GET YEAR IN JAIL

John G. Gales. William G. Harris
and Thomas A, Holmes. all eolored,
today were given one year in the
District Jail for house, breaking and
larceny. Sentence was imposed by
Justice Smith in Criminal Court,
No, 2
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
-International Newsreel Photo

par four. A prodigious drive from
the second tee netted him 270 yards
and he pitched to within 80 feet of
the pin, and again took two puts for
The Washington times., 1927-07-15

a par four. The third hole was q
repetition of the second, Jones net.
ting a par four. 1t was at the fourth
that the champion made his first real
error. He had a 260-yard drive, was
short with his approach and then
took three puts for a five.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
Bronte's Parents Confident

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 49,
While Emory Bronte and Ernie
Smith were battling to stay, in the
air they were being encouraged and
urged in spirit by the youthful
nayigator's mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Bronte. Bronte's
parents came here Saturday in the
plane from San Francisc during
trAl flight, which was, Mrs. Bronte
sad, also a. trial OF her 29.year.old
soFtSas a navigator.
I'm not bit afraid" the mother
ad( confidently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

morning to the fair. They spent the
night with friends returning Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Mollie Merritt motored to Tue
son Saturday to attend the big game.
She was accompanied by Miss Elene
Webb
Members of the Congregational
church enjoyed an out of door service
Sunday evening when they motored
down to Fairbank.
Fred Bennett, deputy sheriff, went
up to Tucson Saturday returning with
j. B. Butler, former cook at the Owl
cafe, who was charged with forgery.
Mr.. Butler, it is charged, forged the
name of County Attorney James T..
Gentry to check and attempted to
cash it at the Owl drug. Mr.. Mari,
thinking that tie signature was not
right went to the phone to have Mr..
Gentry verify the signature, and when
he turned around Butler was gone. He
was recognized in Tucson last week
and the local sheriff's office irnmedi-
ately got on his trail. He will be held
for trial
Rheas Cornelius, assistant county
attorney, returned Sunday from a
months vacation in the east. While
gone Mr.. Cornelius attended the big
fight in Chicago
L. G.. Fahnstbck, cashier at the Co.
chise County State Bank, has return
ed home after spending several weeks
in California visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Saundercock, of
Gleeson, motored to Tombstone Satur-
day evening to attend the theatre.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
TOMBSTONE NOTES

The following cases have been filed
in the superior court of Cochise coun-
ty during the past two weeks: Max
Klinger VS. Rose Klinger, action for
divorce. Ida McSherry VS.. George D.
McSherry, action for divorce. Myrtle
Shirley vs. Albert E. Shirley, action
for divorce. Mary. Pearl Thomason
VS.. Jefferson Perry Thomason, action
for divorce. Della Bobbitt vs. Henry
Bobbitt, action for divorce. Marion
Kohl VS.. Dowell B. Kohl, action for
divorce. Mamie Tresse VS.. Goddard
| TreSSe, action for divorce. G. T. Knapp
VS.. Henry Broadwater, ct al, action for
quiet title. William Cewan VS.. H. K
Gatlin, ct al, action debt and fore
closure. Arthur F. COG VS.. the War
ren ranch, action debt and foreclosure.
Oarl Green VS.. Kate Reaker action for
debt and foreclouse. Hugh L. Thomas
VS.. Desert Oil syndicateS action for
quiet title Wilcox Oil company, a
CORPORATION, VS.. Frank L. Copening, ct
al, action for cancellation contract
Dale H. Poole VS.. Ethel Beach Duncan,
action for annulment of marriage. Jose
Lopez VS.. Robert Hodges, action for
damages. Sociedad Mutualisia de OBJ
resas VS.. Presilaro Rodriguez and
Salvador Trevanas, action for debt.
Judge O'Connor of Nogales spent
Saturday in Tombstone presiding in
several cases tried in the local superior
court. =
In the case of Antonetta Anderson
VS.. Gordon Newman, defendants de-
10 iyaf ctoit
days granted plaintiff from September
81 to amend complaint
On motion of counsel for the plain
tiff the case of Mary Marlborough VS..
A. j. Marlborough, was dismissed.
Also in the case of Jose Lopez VS..
Robert Hodges, case was dismissed by
motion of counsel for the plaintiff.
A party consisting of VIM. Cox,
county treasurer, Jas. t. Gentry, coun-
ty attorney, and Barto Davis, athletic
coach, succeeded in bagging 200
pound black tail in the mountains
near Tucson, on deer hunt this week.
end. Hal and Paul Smith also got
deer. They made their catch in the
Dragons. Another party of young
men, consisting of Roland Henshaw,
Bin Lemons ana JOllIlIllG WydGC
brought in small buck from the
Dragons. One of their companions,
Harold Ijams, was shot in the knee
Saturday morning by w. F. Robinette
who brought him into town and then
to Bisbee hospital. If no complica-
tions set in young Ijanls will be home
in about a week.
Alexander Heron, of Casabel, spent
Saturday in Tombstone on court bust
ness
BILLY Kerlew, pioneer Tombstone
resident, is back home again after be-
ing in Douglas for the past several
months.
Alvin Browning, of Bisbee, accom-
panied by Mr. York, passed through
Tombstone Monday on their way to
the Dragon mountains where they
are going on a deer hunt.
Mrs. ]. W. Walk was called to Phoe-
nix last week due to the serious illness
of her daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Tom
Brandt.
Mrs. Sarah Giragi and son, Louis,
notored over to Douglas Saturday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
HEMSTITCHING

HEMSTITCEING AND PICOTING,
1900 18th st. phone 61O. Mrs. Iverson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sep
tember II, 1927
Notice is hereby given that Rachel
Hunter Stephens, formerly Rachel
Hunter, of Douglas arizona, VINO, on
May 10, 1922, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No. O53445,
for SEA NE14, NE SEA, SW14 SEA
SEA SWA, Section 81, T. 23S., R.
BE, and N1s NWH, Section 5, NEA
N1a SE14, Lots l, 2, NE44 NWA, Sec
ton 6, Township 24S., Range BE, c.
& S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before II. G. Beumler, U. S.
Commissioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on
the 26th day Of OCTOBER, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses;
John B. Murchison, ST., John B.
Murchison, Jr., Robert P Giles, Walter
E. Swaggart, all of Douglas. Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN
Register.
First pub, Sept %, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

HANDPAINTING on silks of all kinds,
scarfs, underwear, etc. Orders TAX
en- Mrs. Charles T. Sommers, 1888 F
Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
Salesman or Rroker

MONARCH ROYALTY COR
PORATION has royalty inter
ests in 1896 producing oil wells
and has paid regular monthly
dividends for number of years.
The next monthly cash divi-
dend of / Ia per cent is pay
able October 10th-to stock
holders of record October 1st.
We want connection that
is reputable and established as
our issue will create an asset
and future for the seller.
References Essential
Monarch Royalty Corporation
1924 U. S. Natl Bank BldgY
Denver, Colo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

WANTED = Sewing, plain or fancy.
Also quilting and comfort making.
Excellent work, satisfaction guaranteed.
1851 Goth ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

SOUTHERN MATTRESS SHOP-445
9th ST.. phone GIT. Upholstering.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS

CLEANING. PRESSING. REPAIRING
Hub Tailors, 529 18th. Phone 544
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

CALL 81 and satisfy all building wants.
You know us. Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

18th Street, No. S45
5 room modern frame, large lot.
Make your own offer and terms.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

R. D. MORRIS & Painting, pa
per hanging, tinting. All work guar
anteed. 1861 18th. Phone SLOW.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

FOR SALE % high power Saw ge
rifle; best condition. 1877 F Ave-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

FOR SALE-One dozen laying White
Leghorn hens. Apply 818 9th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

FOR SALE-3-horsepower electric mo
tor. Inquire at Dispatch office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

FOR SALE -Roomlng house; newly
furnished; 10 rooms. 1887 G. Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE Modern 4-room house,
f furnished; garage, chicken house.
1919 18th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04
NacOzari Railroad Company
TIM OATtIJ
Stations

TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM
Leaving Douglas
WestbOund
7:3O A. M. For all points west.
11:0O A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
2:15 p M. For Bisbee, Tomb
stone and NogaleS.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. For all points west.
EaStbOund
$3.50 A. M Lordsburg, Deming,
Ell Paso, Silver City and
Amarillo.
7:15 P. M. Lordsburg, Deming,
El Paso and Amarillo.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
7:35 A. M. From all points west,
1:O5 p. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
4:15 P. M. From Bisbee, Tomb
stone and NogaleS.
Except Sunday
6:1O P. M. From all points west.
From the East
GAS A. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming, FL Paso and Arnar-
lilo.
7:3O P. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming, Ell Paso, Silver City
and Amarillo.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwick Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone 3S3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-04

7th Street, Close in.
3 Good Frame Dwellings on
corner. Home and income. Price
$1,000; $500 cash will handle.