davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
The RON Nan IN the Right Place

south Texas ~ rs hc congratulated upon the final
sceertanco by r.. VI. Morrison Of San Antonio Of the
rraridoncv VI the South Texas Chamber or Commerce.
Nr. Morrison had announced previous TO the recent con-
--m.i,r II brownsville that M would not b a candi-
f,sc for he position, but when the leaders Of the re-
cf,ral organization movement, with one accord de-
mandea that Wy accept reelection, he finally consented.
ar. Morrison Is the right man in the right place.
prohnhiv no resident of South Texas has had wider
business experience IT g more familiar with conditions
4hrnnchont that section the regional organization will
.eryr During hIs first term as president Ne proved be-
emincnsly fitted for che position. His practical
tnouicdre "a business, hs absolute tearlessncss in ex-
r-eesine his convictions, and tire fact that his coneiu-
sisas arc never expressed without mature deliberations,
ssnd W make hs services as president cf the regional
.-~.,s,ation "a incalruiahlc value % al of South Texas.
The rrarreas made ty the South Texas Chamber Of
commerce during ITS first year Is due i.rgsiy to the in
flucnrr III air. Morrison ard the group III organization
officials Who have worked with him. They have care
fnllr avoided the pitfalls which here brought shout the
asmi.e WI many smiiar organization. From che cut-
AL, nolis,es IL the ORGANIZATION have been conserve
.sv. ysnresentine the views of the conservative hnsi-
...- 49,, and farmers. the men who arc seeking "a de-
..inn south Texas upon > basis III rcrmanenry which
~,4i. fr-l.se none ~ the boom features which have
rvo.eH disastrous o. many ether rapidly developing see-
,,o-. cf the statr. THE policies outlined hy the board
= si-.-.,rs IS contained iu ts resolutions passed a.
u. Erewnsvsle c8nscnlnn are typical ne Che ccnscrva-
-~o~~eessve ideals ~ ere organization and are rep
~..r4a4ive Of the cbjcctlves tho South Teas Chamber
~ comwercc win ultimately gain under such leader
ship.
...~~.or,s earber 10 take the heim OF its regional or
~sn,,aton. and ID is especially fortunate IN having se-
n~.s leadership during the formative stages OF the
~-mrivstion while its policies and ~ohjeetises ere being
1919 established Experience hs proved than any
nr~anizstion. established uron q conservative basis
~ rrac.ical. conservative business men and ad-
.-t;,. conservative policies, viii prove immeAsurahly
s.~orrer and mere influential thsn the ~aashy organ
ssr- Win policies dictated tv the impulses VI the
m~~ent ard arreaiinr 70 ttat Glass Who ioek only e.
shs present with Ho thought n NE fuiare.
rhs sorth Texas Chamber Of Commerce 3 nov
-..Aai-hna ~ ar institution. which under che
s'. of such men a. Fl w. Morrison viii prove a
r. trsmenaou = aius il developing tbs great re-
...,ess III MI Va south TeAaS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

should have come prepared. AppIica-
ton dismissed for lack Of evidence.
This may sound like an
ton, but Il isn't so far off.
The commission, almost frankly,
doesn't know whether it's afoot OF
horseback. trying 70 make 4 small
kegfull Of air or ether, or whatever
M w, 20 round among a bowling mob
81 b~roadcasters who reed a hogs
headfhi, III All are 20 be taken care
Of.
Add 10 This fact that there are
rc known rules Of procedure before
the board. and IL isn't 40 hard N
realize why az Of its hearings Il a
weird thing.
No known rule of procedure II
right up 70 a certain point.
None is known 60 the commission.
ers. that ia to say. for there isn't q
lawyer among the whole five.
Frank n. Scott. who was chairman
rf the house 81 Representatives com.
mittsc which wi9gled the radio bill
through congress az the last minute.
~ a lawyer, though. and ne knows
some rules.
Being out Of congress now. there's
n0 reasrn why he shouldn't practice
before the commission and he does
IL anybody knows the rules that ~
with his own Law. why shouldn't Me-
However. II doesn't seem quite fair.
unless they could have him on both
sides CT every case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

Al right-thinhing people desire 70 reduce crime
among aliens as well a. among natives.
az course, all agree that criminal aliens should not
be permitted to enter the United States, and it is wen
that in sour deliberations and studies. crime he con-
hoped. however. that scant consideration will be given
to opinions of men who have axes II grind. / am sure
it were better TO consult real students on the subject
nf crime and immigration.
Noted soriclorists and crimino1ogitts are aSrss8
that ii ia highly unfair ard misleading % proclaim THAI
enc foreiSn-boru have d greater number or rimiuals
.tgnilty e misdemeanors and fcionies) in their midst
than their proportion NJ the total population should
allow. Fer example, Dr. Edwin II. Sutherland. Profess
scr of Sociology, University az Illinois, points out that
the Census Report of 1910 M prisoners shows that FOR
the entire Uaited States the number Of alien white
Persons committed as prisoners may have been twicc
as large y proportion to their entire population IS
fer the natiTc-horn whites. but Pr. Sutherland goes On
70 say that this ~ very misleadlng II taken IS Il stands.
He shows that almost al immig grants are adults. and
that in 1910 only a9 Der cent az the forciEn-born wcre
under Is years az age. as contracted with S6-6 per cent
Ok the natsc-born whites.
III the adult offenders alone are compared ii pro-
portion 40 the population in each group Is years OF
are and over, the foreien-horn whites Ind only 12
times as maay commitments as natixe-horn whites. In
the second place, almost al immigrants settle in the
clues ard cities have higher rates than the rural dist
riots fer arrests, convictions and commitments. N j.
possible. therefore that the immirranir have higher
rates than TIC rrsai districts because they live 10
eitsa rathar than because they re immigrant&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

JIMMY JAMS
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this date are usu-
ally successful merchants although
they need someone else to handle
their financial matters
mmm
Answers 70 Foregoing Questions
4. Booth Tarkingtons author:
-PsnrDd.-
2. At Arpamattox.
3. The Divine Sarah
y. The United States.
s.. Close 70 the west bank Of the
Nile River. near the city of Cairo.
8. Proverbs xix,a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

Who an +? What IS my profess
sion? By what work am I best
known TO children?
On this Date during thu Civil war
in 1883. the siege OF Knoxville.
Tenn, began. Where was the treaty
which ended the war signed?
Sahar Bernhardt. distinguished
French actress, died in 1928. What
was she sometimes called7
Three large and SO small islands
comprise the Virgin Island group.
Who governs them?
The pyramids OF Egypt and the
Sphinx are among the seven won
ders Of the ancient world. Where
are they?
Wealth msketh msny friends; but
the p0or is separated from his neigh
bor.1 Where are these words found
in the Bihle:"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
Washington Letter
BY CHARLES p. W

Washington, Nov. I7.-For undi-
luted intangieility a vacuum has
little on the federal radio commits
sion and all it, works
The commission itself is unEub-
stantial, uncertain, unreal.
IL ives created by the skin Of
congress- teeth, in the very act OF
adjournmeHa last spring. IL 80
narrowly missed rot being created III
an that u did miss any salaries Of
a cent worth Of financial support.
IT, conztitutinnality' doubtful.
Tested. It's a question II there is
any such thing.
In TIE absence or more lerisla-
ticn next wintcr-and the chances
arc even that there'il be none-even
The present shadow cf IN commits
nothingness. without leaving a grease
spot.
II deals in nothinanesses. too.
Imagine one Az its hearinrs.
CRY asks certain in~detefminats
PRIVILEGES IN an uniefinabie medium
tu do somethirr that nobody under
stErds.
MNCL objects, on the ground that
nrnscert4irahle rights which Id Az.
ready enjoys would ivy rrajadirca Nm
tho commissions acquiescence il
lh1fs Indefinite demands.
The Commission finvestiratine9
What i1 lt that Grey hopes 10 ar-
ccmplish if the radio bnHrd corcurs
ID is urks0wu requirement.
CRY: That remains tD bn seen.
the Commission: How do you
prove it,
GREY. We have 1921 affidaxits
here, frcm listeners in, making oath
that It's 50
The ComniEsions But how can
your affiants make oath sn conf
dertly. irasmuch e. your mex
piieabls application Ia as yet I'M
acted onT
Grey. we asked them ".
The Commission: In that case the
a~ffidsrlts wall be received and placed
en- file.
MNrLs Ne have seventeen rounds
cf sffllavi.s ~ show thnt thc loss
g. che in4cmnnstfatia number az
cur listeners in wuula bc incalcul-
able III our sphere of activity were
in arT degree rnxtaiuec.
TIE Commission ftn CRTTAs How
wmrh NV HnuE weixhT
Nk14- Nc ccnrtfa Ours. Shall we
send nut and &C. scaiesT
Inc LnmmizsioEs Too late. You
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
Peters Adventures

told me something about yourselves,
cut there must be a lot in Batdcm
! could see and do myself. Il would
be pooy repay, though, for all the
kiDlness you have shown me TO
hing around here and waste your
time. The best way 10 thank you il
To take myself out Cf your way. SO
you. too, can 60 a-hunti1gi"
~~Icehecaeei" Uttered Mrs. Fit
tcrm0usc. Peer was surprised
Are you laughing?" cried he.
what for. Id like TO know
III had been some time since Mrs.
Flittermousc had spoken. and now
what she said was something en-
tirely unexpected.
How would you like 70 20 to the
hunt27 asked that friendly Bat. Il
laughed because 7 know how sur
prised the family would be should
you accept my invitation. ] can well
imagine the expression on their
iaccsi"
How would ! like IL? I'd love I'll"
answered Peter, promptly. But you
might as well ask NE whether ia
care for a trip to the moon. There
IA Just about as much chance or my
taking II. l can't fly"
"But ! can. and you can ride on
my back.-yOu know" Mrs. Filter
mouse chuckled again, ard backed
Ground fer the boy to mount her.
Come, come. Step lively, pleased
said she, and Peter did Is he was
told, so excited he would only STAN
ner his thanks. Mrs. Flittermouse,
the motheriy little creature, under
stood all right. She had a yorag-
ster Of her own, smuggling safely on
her wing, and she could take care Of
another just as we'll a. not, even II
the other was a Two-Lers. Perhaps
III she was kind 70 the Boy scme
Human would be good to her little
Bat some day. So Mrs. Flittermc=se
took Peter, not under. but between
hsr wings, and adopted Peter, the
young Iwo-Legs, for q night.
Next-~Neeting and MissIng."~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
An0PTED ZOE A NIGHT

Peter watched Aunt Crr'r-See until
nc could no longer distinguish the
old lady from the rest Of her flap
ping friends. Then he tnrncd TO
Mrs. Flittermouse the first.
-Neii. I guess this puts an end
to my visit in Batdnm. said nv, re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

uWell.~ nonchalantly incurred the
husband. ~ his wife came home IL
sis n. m. and YEARLY removed her
headRear, where have you been nll
dav y"
~0ver 20 Mrs. GabbIet's: went
over there ~ ten o'clock this morn
ing end ! haven't had my hat of
sirceis
-Nhy didn't ycu take your hnt
Off"
-0h. ! thought every minute Id be
FcinE."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17
Timely Views
FOREIGNERS DEFENDED FROM CRIME CHARGE
by Emanuel CelIer

NWEIu sTlIVH NONETEsEUln rom view YORK
Emanuel CeAer was born nc Brooklyn. N. w.,
May ., 1ssS. lie studied Law at Columbia Universi-
ty, and began his practice in New York City in
1912. Cellcr has been a member of congress since
1923 fem the tenth New York district. lie served
As government appeal agent on a draft board during
the World war. has organized the retail meat indus
try in Brooklyn. and established q bank and invest
ment compary)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

II WOMEN

REVAL-It has Just been learned
that m wornen were among the
rebels" executed nc Minsk without
trial BY Bolshevik troops after the
September raids.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-17

Fro LTTTERNfou5E TOCN ma GOV
SzrAEEr -Ga WINGS
gretfuiiy. "And ! nm sorry, for III
spite Of the fact that neither your
mats nor your impoiite sister seemed
to like RE ~ an, 7 made q friend OF
you. ard that counts for a great,
great deal. Aunt Can't-See was
pleasant, too. after she found cut
who ] was. Do yon know, ] think
Bats are smonE the most interest
irE folk ! have yet metz You have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-16

WlSHEARTEkED ~ EE
SOUrcOhE OF HIS VENTURE
MO Bs6 LENGUE BASEBALL,
|euhkT, BROKE ASP AUt%lRI.
a FREIGHT AND LEFT
MEM YORK. ON LEANllA
|7HE TRAM AT A SMALL
COUNTRY TOWN he WAS
AccoSTED 81 a STRANGER
WHO OFFERED HIM A
So5 MR,cA HE GLADH
ACCEPTED.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

make any restrictions on the tone
of voice of the counsel
Mrs. Heenan said that she was in
the home of the Brownings as a
mother-in-law, not at her own wish,
but only because the real estate man,
who always called her mother" de-
sired it.
The trial thus far has been marked
by the appearance of Mrs. Browning,
one girl friend, her mother, her
mothers friend, Mrs Mayor, two
neurologists and newspaper re-
porter, all called by her counsel,
headed by Henry Epstein. Brown
ing has been held back from the
stand. presumably to take it only on
rebuttal to substantiate his charge
that his wife abandoned him on
October 2, 1926, he called upon the
Information of his chauffeur and his
secretary, and rested his case.
His failure to take the stand is
considered an outgrowth of his hav-
ing been refused a bill of particulars
and a desire on the part of his
counsel to learn, in court, of what
he is specifically accused. In the
last two days as he has sat fre-
quently tugging nervously at his
high, stiff collar, he has learned.
Some of the testimony of Mrs.
Browning caused her such embarras-
nient yesterday that she, broke down
three times. Today her manner was
easier, and she was not called on to
repeat any acts of alleged cruelty
in her Relationship with the realtor,9
Just prior to the adjournment
counsel for both sides stipulated lin
court that disclosure of the financial
status Of the wealthy plaintiff be
held in abeyance, so far as testimony
is considered until the close of the
case.
Mrs. Brownings chief counsel added
a clause which will permit financial
investigation should the judge desire
to grant a1imony. even if he refuses
the decree of separation.
Adjournment until Monday was
granted on two points in Mack's
motion. He said he desired until
then to- consider testimony thus far
presented and he added he had sub
poenaed witnesses for that day, ex-
pecting that Mr.. Epstein would take
longer to present his young clients
case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27
Peaches BrolO11ir1g Ends
Her Side of DiUorce
Case; Take Intern1ission

COURT HOUSE, WHITE PLAINS,
N. X, Jan. rs N9-The separation suit
of Edward W. Browning, New York
realtor, was given four-day inter
mission today with the realtor him
self reserved as the man of eccen-
tricity,n if not of mystery, for the
fourth and fifth acts Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances (Peaches) Heenan
Browning, the 16 year old heroine"
ended her side of the case this after
noon, with the exception of testimony
from one witness,
That witness, believed to be an
alienist, will not go on, it was an
noanced in court, until all the rest of
the testimony is in.
Monday viii see the real beginning
of Brownings case, when his witt
nesses will take the stand in rebuttal
Of Mrs. Browning's charges of cruelty.
During the day, girl friend,
Marion Tushey, formerly restaurant
cashier, testified in support of Mrs
Mrs. Carolyn Heenan. mother of Mrs
bIOWIlllS5s anu NIIS. mayer, d lItOuQ
and house guess of Mrs Heenan.
The two middle-aged women, talk
ing with tendency to prolixity,
which brought admonitions from
counsel on both sides, told of occas-
ions when, Mrs. Browning had suf-
fered fright at her husbands actions.
The young auburn haired ex-cashier,
slightly older than the girl wife of
the realtor, was surprise witness,
testifying that last Saturday Mr..
Browning told her he would make
it interesting for her if she would
"recoIlect" and testify to something
adverse in the life of her friend, the
then Frances Heenan, before the mar
rfage. s.4
She said she could not remember
any. such acts as Mr.. Browning sug-
gested she try to "recollect" and
,after leaving the Browning office, she
called up Mrs. Browning and told
her what had happened.
Another witness-the only man call
ed during the day-was,s a newspaper
reporter, Arthur LIE Due, of Newl
York
on the stand he asserted that his
aacQudlHI lance With Mrs. browning
had been formed and that he had in
reviewed her and had her picture
taken.
Mrs. Heenan, who followed her
hour on the stand-an hour
dedicated to the prosaic identiffca-
tion of love letters written months
ago to Mr. Browning resented the
tone. lin which questions were adj
dressed to- her by John E. Mack,
chief counsel for Browning.
Look here, she said suddenly as
the court room Uttered at comment
by Mack, Sim not going to play |
with you, Mr. Mack
ssYou can't, Mrs.. Heenan,'' he |
eountered, I'm married man.
Her appeal to Justice r Seegerl
brought a slow worded ruling in
which the Judge said he had observed
that some lawyers asked questions
one way, and some another, and that
for himself and for the general good
feeling in the court, he preferred a |
good natured tone rather than an
angry one, and did not think he could
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

Marx has succeeded in bringing the
parties together for coalition min
istry, although as yet the ministers
have not been named.
The centrists, the peoples party, the
Bavarian peoples party and the ma
tionalists have agreed to participate
in the ministry and there has also been
an accord relative to the governments
policy
The nationalists, in accepting the
chancellor's outlined program, have
agreed, first, to conscientious enforce
ment of the presidential decree forbid
ding enlistment in the reichwehr Of
recruits on probation or temporary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

training for reserves or officers re-
serves; second, to interdiction of mem
bers of the army joining or cooperat-
ing with political organizations of any
kind; third, regulations prohibiting
enrolment in the reichwehr of anti
The nationalists also promised loyal
cooperation in the league of nations.
AS the proposed coalition commands
only 24S votes out of 491 members of
the reichstag, Chancellor Marx is con-
all his efforts to gain the
support Of the democrats, whose 80
votes would insure him a more stable
majority, but the democrats are with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. J. F. Eisen,
hart Saturday by number of fam.
lilies in the community The evening
was spent playing cards and enter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boots and
family called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Smith Sunday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27
MARX SUCCEEDS
IN FOR NJ INC A
NEW MINIS STRY

BERLIN, Jan 26 P) - Chancellor
-->~~---~-----~~--
tainment Refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs T. p.
Smith and son. Walter; Harold Hill
dreth, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Spain, Mir.
and Mrs. G. d. Clapp and Duane and
Marjorie Clapp, Miss Laura Bean and
Barbara and Lois Bean, Henry Bean.
Orval Kistman, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Hulse and daughter, Vera, Mr.. and
Mrs Dwite Hulse, Westly Grantham,
Miss. Gertrude Hansen, Bessie Mae
Esenhart and J. f. Esenhart
Mr.. and Mrs Rose Hulse enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Henry .Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs William William Sans,
|ders and son, Ben, and Mr.. and Mrs
.Dwite Hulse Sunday
William Sanders was dinner
guest, of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bean
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Eisenhart called
on D. Edwards Tuesday.
Henry Price and All Rand were in
Douglas on business Saturday
Cicero Kennedy made a business
trip to Kelton. Saturday.
Mrs c. J. Rand and AL Rand spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Price.
Ike Price called at the home gof
Mrs. Charles Ratfiburn Saturday.
SNs S- M tA&
Miss Vivian Price and two sisters
called on Juanita Kennedy Sunday.
Mrs. A. 6. Bean spent Thursday
with Mrs. S. H.. Spain and Friday
with Mrs. 10. McGehee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. McGehee and son
James, moved to Tucson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart and
Miss Gertrude Hansen went to Nc
Neal Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. t. B. Smith spent Friday with
Miss Anna Dale Bryant, who has
been i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boots and
family called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Smith Sunday afternoon.
G. D. clapp called at the home of
S. H. Spain Monday.
Glenn Roether spent Saturday help ,
ing Dave Ingle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27
LIGHT

Sunday school was held at the Ash
creek school house Sunday, 80 per.
sons being present. This was the
largest number present since Sunday
school was started at Ash creek.
Mrs. Francess Clapp and Ben Bris,
coe We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. d. Clapp Sunday. In the after,
noon they motored to Bisbee.
Mrs Charles Rathburn gave party
in honor of Mrs. A. H. Berkey
Wednesday afternoon, on the occa-
sion of her birthday. The evening
was spent in playing cards and
dancing, and refreshments were
served. The guests We're Mr. and
Mrs J. Pressey, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Smith and son, Walter, Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Berkey and daughter. Louise,
Mrs Bernice Chamberlain and daugh3
ter Gale, Dale Higgins, Fred Chris
ftophle, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Christoph1e,
OF. California, Mrs. James Watkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. f. Eisenhart and
Miss Gertrude Hansen called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Gram
than Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Grantham went
to Wilcox "Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Bohn and son, Ernest, went
to Douglas Wednesday.
&
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. III. Berkey. Mrs
Charles RatAburn and Dale Higgins
motored TO Douglas, Bisbee. Tomb
stone, Gleeson and Pearce Friday.
Mrs. Dave Kennedy and family
were the. guests of Mrs. Kennedy's
mother, Mrs. c. J. Rand, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Grantham went
to WILCOX Monday.
Henry Price and son, Edward,
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Bohn Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Spain were
Fearce visitors Friday.
Frank Geers and daughter, Betty
We're in Bisbee Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

holding their decision.
The question of the nationalists' sin
cerity in agreeing to enter a ministry
in which Gustav Stresemann, as for
eign minister, has pledged himself to
pursue a reconciliation policy, is
strongly doubted by the liberal or
gans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

Gale Price is unable to attend
school because of an injury to his
side sustained last Tuesday. He is
under doctors care.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

American gasoline measuring pumps
are so general in France now that
the old five liter, square tin can
is seldom seen in cities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

S. H. Spain was in Light on busi-
ness Thursday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

c. d. Clapp called at the home OF
S. H. Spain Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

Mrs. t. B. Smith spent Friday with
Miss Anna Dale Bryant, who has
been i'll the past week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

Glenn Roether spent Saturday help
ing Dave Ingle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

Frank Geers and daughter, Betty
We're in Bisbee Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

Mrs. c. J. Rand and AL Rand spen
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Price.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

Dispatch TeIephoAes-81 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

Cicero Kennedy made business
trip to Kelton, Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart and
Miss Gertrude Hansen went to Nc
Neal Sunday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-27

Henry Price and All Rand were in
Douglas on business Saturday,