davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
sUZZAIO GETS HONORARY POST

New York, Dec. 2S. P,-The ap- pointment of Dr. Suzzalo, the form CT president of the University of Washington as the visiting profess Or of the Carnegie Institute on In- ternational Relations in Europe was today announced by those in charge of the Carnegie Endowment Fund, for an international peace mission in Europe, which will be an inter- pretatiou of the American educa- tional systems in the interests of international intellectual under standing.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
MINING ACTIVITY AGAIN
 NEAR PANAMA; 21 CLAIMS

Panama. Dec. %. tP)-Frank j.. Miller and F. G. Dunbar, prospect ors of the Fairbanks district who represent English capital have re- corded locations on 21 placer gold claims on Morain creek, a stream which enters the Yukon 40 miles below Panama. The claims are easily accessible by wagonroaG with easy grades for hauling the big heavy machinery which is ex- pected to be installed for operating the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
LINDBERGH HOPS OFF
 FOR CENTRAL AMERICA

Mexico City, Dec. 2s. lP)-Lind- hergh hopped off at six thirty-fve for Guatamala City, the first stop on his Central American good will flight. The take off was made in perfect weather: There was no wind hu, there was thin veil of mist close to tte ground. The fly CTS mother bid him goodbye, and a few minutes later she hopped on in the big three-Eotored Ford ma chine which will carry her back to her Detroit class room.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
J. P, MORGAN BECOMES
 HEAD T.. s. STEEL COMPANY

New York, Dec 2s. t4o-Joha Pierpoint Morgan, the in,ernation- al banker, yesterday became the nominal head of the United States Steel Corporation. which his ia ther founded. The Board of Di- rectors elected him Chairman of the Board, succeeding Ebert Gary. and Myron c. Taylor. Chairman of succeeding Gary. Jafms Farrell remains the president of the cor poration.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
MEDiCO OF UNaLGA ARRESTED

Juneau. Dec. 2S. (P)-After two weeks of investigation, Dr. G. A. Laurie. ships Surgeon m the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Unalga. was yesterday arrested by Federal au- thori. ies charged with dispensing narcotics without license. Mrs. Hazel McKeon. a nurse, was arrest e simultaneously with Dr. Laurie, Dr. Laurie was released on S1,000 bail, and will have his hearing on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
... hELOWi AT CIktLE CITY

Circle. Alaska. Dec 26, tP,-- After battling with the hardest storm in twenty years. the Chata- pika Circle mail stage arrived with the ,therometer at 5S degrees below zero. The driver Jewell is suffer hands and face after having made d valient effort tc bring the Xmas nail 'ob schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

ury of the United States. The re- port of the secretary covered 12,000 typewriter pages. and included re- funds ranging from one cent to sev- eral millions. Secretary Mellon said the refunds cover period of years back to 1925. Congress, at the last session appropriated money to provide for the repayment.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
DONALDSON IN MORE TROUBLE

Seattle, Dec. 29, P)-After be- ing long overdue on her voyage from Nome, the motorship Donald son has been experiencing more trouble. according to radio mes sage from the freighter Anyox which vessel perceived the Donald son in Greenville Channel. B. C., where the Donaldson had been driven aground and in danger of being lost. The Donaldson was re- fioated in seaworthy condition and is not leaking. She was lowed to Butedale Bay where she anchor ed safely.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
SEATTLE BASEBALL CLUB
 CHANGES HANDS; ANNOUNCE

Los Angeles, Dec. 26. (P)-Wil- liam w. Klepher. of Seattle, today announced that he had purchased from Charles Lockhard and Wade Killifer the Seattle Baseball Club. Kiepher made the announcement following a meeting with Lockhard and Killifer, at which he said he successfully concluded negotiations for the purchase of the Indians.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
UNITED STATES LEADER
 IN THE FUR TRADE

Washington, D. C., (P,-The chap who wrote that song about MT. Bunting hunting fur costume for
 Bunting. Jr, probably never real ized how literally American busi- ness men would take the sugges- tion.
 In II years the American fur
 industry has grown approximately five-fold. In the same period the side line trade of fur dressing and dyeing has increased more than ten- fold. The American fur-manufac-
 turing industry has become the largest in the world.
 Department of Commerce records
 which give no credit whatever to
 Bunting and Son, show the fur
 goods industry had a 1925 pro duction valued at S254,266,0 900
 as compared with s43,633,000 in 1914. The figures are not exactly comparable, owing to differences
 of classifications of different indiv-
 idual establishments but they illus
 trate the marked expansion of the
 industry Value of production in
 the fur dressing and dyeing busi-
 ness increased from S2S15,0OO in 1914 to s25,423,0O0 in 1925. Production of raw skins in the United States and in Alaska is es-
 timated by the trade at s70,000, 900
 worth annually. the greatest in the
 world. It is compared with the
 s35. 100000 yearly output of Rus sia.
 Many of the smaller fur bearers are obtained in the great Misslss- 1 ippi Basin. but there are fur trap pers and hunters in virtually every
 section of he country. In addition, l fur farming recently has been es- ] tablshed as an industry and today
 practically all the silver and black fox fur used in this country comes 1 from animals raised on farms. Mus krai farming is increasing and rab-
 bit raising for meat and pelts is strongly intrenched in the west However. American manufacturers still are dependent upon foreign ! lands for the bulk of it's raw skins
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

National Park in Alaska was today favorably reported upon by the House Committee on Territories. It also approved a measure to author ize the town of Seward to issue fifty thousand dollars Public School Bonds.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
WEDNESDAY,
 ;TeLEGRAPAlcl
DOCTOR SAYS DEATH NOT
 DUE ENTIRELY STRANGLING

Los Angeles, Dec. 2S, [P)-With Hickman returning to the scene of the kidnapping and murder of Mar ian Parker, and safely behind the bars of the county jail. the autopsy qf Surgeon H. F. Wagner annoEnc- =. "Marian's death not primarily due 10 strangulation." as Hickman said The surgeon, who is neigh bor of the slain girl expressed the belief that when the captor applied the towel to the slain girls neck, she realized what was about to hap pen and her heart stopped beating as a result of fright and exhaust ion. Hickman may have attempted to do what he confessed he did,but there were no marks or contusions or constructions about the neck or the lungs were not congested; on the contrary, the lungs were quite pale and bloodless. Marian was very nervous child and when she realized the situation she probably neither ate nor slept during all the three terrible days as shown by the contracted stomach From letters to her parents it appears that the captor told her he would kill her if her father did not ransom her. She realized what was about to happen and her heart stopped func- itioning"
 Hickman's return to Los Angeles and the speed race from the rail- road yards to the county jail with out any particular demonstration ron the part of thousands of specta- tors who had gathered to watch his arrival was something of surprise to the police who were prepared for an attempt at lynching. Hickman was taken to Court but arrange nents were made to postpone his arraignment until Thursday to allow Hickman's attorney time To arrive from Kansas City.
 Los Angeles. Dec. 2S, GPD--Hick- man declared in court that he wants a speedy trial, but not too speedy" The youth said: T will plead guilty and stand by my con fession regardless o1 what the Kan .sas City attorney, engaged by my
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
$lO3, ,S58, ,6S7 IN TAXES
 TO BE REFUNDED

Washington. Dec. 2s. R1-The refunding of illegally collected taxes totaline s1O3.S5S,6s7, affecting ap- proximately 240,o00 persons. was reported to Congress by Andrew Mellon. the Secretary Of the Treas-
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

them, but finally gave it up and made for the beach to save his own life He landed in safety and taking another boat later recover cd the bodies.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
NO NEWS OF PLANE

The Nugget has wired the Fair banks NeWs-N1iner to keep us in- formed daily as to the movements Of the Wien Alaska Airways' Nome plane, and we will publish any in- formation we can get of it.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
C. C. NlCnoL, DEAD JUNEAU

Juneau. Dec. 2s. P)-Clar- ence c. Nichols, forty-two years of age. a motorman in the Alaska Juneau Mine, who came to Alaska n 1910. died yesterday ot apo plexy. He was unconscious for 50 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
JUNEAT GETS BIG SNOW FALL

Juneau. Dec. 2S. R)--Fourteen inches of snow fell during ten hours while an icy Taku wind sent the thermometer to seven de rees above zero.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Maybe, if you're there, you'll see Irttle Arthur do his tiree step, at the \. B. Barn Dance, New Years Eve, 9::sO p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer favor on the office fl. they will report 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31
N 0 q | L t.

ADVERTISERS Copy for ads m the weekly Nugget must be In this office not later than Thursday NOON.
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Al says that he will be at the A. 9:3O D. m., with all his de (a) )c''S..
The Nome nugget., 1927-12-31

Telephone Your Subscription to the
 Nugget at Once.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
COCHISE

Mrs. H. L. Bruner was business
visitor in Wilcox Thursday.
Mrs. j. A. Hibbs entertained Rev.
and Mrs. Connor and Mr.. Jolley at
dinner Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Lisenby and
Thomas Lisenby, Jr, of Wilcox were
in Cochise Sunday on their way to
their ranch in the Chiricahuas. They
were accompanied from here by Miss
Helen Bruner, the party returning in
the evening.
Church services were held here
Sunday by Reverend Connor. r. E.
Jolley of Fresno, Calf, who is a
guest of the Connors, assisted with
the music.
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Cunningham
of Douglas we're guests Of the CochiSe
hotel Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Beuman and
Houston Beuman of San Carlos were
guests at the Cochise hotel this week
while visiting their father, w. K.
Beuman. They will make their flu
ture home at Hannagan's Meadows.
Mr. Brinson has sold his dairy stock
OF Holsteins to the Phoenix dairy.
Mr.. Lightfoot and family and Mrs.
John Shook were guests of DR.. Ellis
Sunday Mrs Lightfoot has been
under the doctors care for the past
few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Uhls made a
business trip to Phoenix Saturday,
returning Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

LIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren HulSe and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Quick Garten
and children, and Robert Sanders mo-
tored to the ChiricahuaS and we're
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. San
ders.
Dave Ingle was in Douglas Monday
on business.
Billy Fourr and family of Douglas
spent Sunday at the La Suerta ranch
with v. M. Benner.
Mrs. Jay Pressey, Mrs. Violet Wat
kins and Dale Higgins made trip to
the Chiricahuas Monday.
Glenn Roether, who has been quite
i'll, made trip to Pearce to consult a
physician.
Mrs Quick Garten, with her son and
daughter, of BiSbee, are spending the
week with Mrs. Warren Hulse.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith made a
trip to Pearce Tuesday.
Dale Higgins and Earl ChriStople
moved bunch of sheep Monday from
a pasture near Light to the Monte
Boots place.
C. D. Clapp and son and Louis Goats
went to keystone Wednesday, return
ing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders, John ano
Ruby McPeterS motored to Wilcox on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Rathburn, Mrs. Violet
Watkins and Sherman Ingle left Sum
day, driving through to California, Mrs
Rathburn stopping at Bell and the lat
ter two going to Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hulse and
daughter motored to Bisbee Thursday
and spent the night with Mrs. quick
Garten.
sam Spain and Roy Dillman were
at the Riggs settlement Monday.
Adam Dodd of the Black Diamond
mine was a visitor in the valley this
week.
Miss Frances Clapp visited Ruth
Huddy Allen at Dos Cabezas over the
weekend
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Mott of Will
cox spent several days this week with
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Pressey.
Those from the Light district who
attended the sale at Webb last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ingle, Mrs
Antrim. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hulse
Mrs. watkins, Mrs, ChriStople, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Smith, Mrs. Ed Riggs, Mrs
Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Pressey, Dale
Higgins and Harry Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs w. g. Antrim motorec
to Douglas Monday.
Miss Frances Clapp spent Sunday
with friends in Tucson.
Word has been received here OF the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Williams
and Louis Good of Douglas, June 8
Miss williams and parents were resi-
dents in this valley several years ago
moving from here to Douglas and
later to Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
GLEESON

Miss Marie Faulkner called on
friends here Wednesday en- route to
her home in Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sundwall Of Doug
las were here this week.
Mrs. Ed Lee of Bisbee called on
friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Geers spent
Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Cowan of Neel
Mrs A. RivaS has gone to Douglas
to be under a physicians care.
Mrs. l.. M. Brown and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C.. Brown of Tombstone, spent
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
E. Griffiths.
Mrs. L. v. Cole of Douglas spent
Friday here visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Lucas OF
Douglas visited her aunt, Mrs. Pres
ton, Sunday.
William Bellah and nieces, Mary
and Catherine Klopher, of CORTLAND
called on friends here Sunday.
James Malley, deputy mine inspec-
tor, was visiter here Saturday from
Bisbee.
T. P. Cowan, who has been sick
for several days, has gone to nos
pital in Douglas. Everyone hopes Tor
his speedy recovery.
Mrs. L. Hinson and family OF Court
land were visitors here Sunday.
Marvin Sullivan of Courtland spent
Saturday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson and family, and the
McGinnis children of Kelton attended
Sunday school here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sherman OF
Bisbee, who were married in Tomb
stone Wednesday, called on friends
here Thursday en- route to the Grand
canyon and Los Angeles, where they
will spend several weeks before re-
turning to their home in Bisbee.
George Gibson visited friends IN
Courtland Saturday.
william Cummings and j. JACOBSON
motored to Tombstone this week.
Mrs. M. F. Ryan and son have gone
to Los Angeles to spend several
weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
BENSON

Scoutmasters Ball and Freezer
visited the scout camp at Rustser's
park last Saturday. They were ac-
coD,panied by Fred Lancaster. oil
Trcop 13 of Benson, who will spend
the next two weeks there. Troop II
will spend the night Ct June rs OH
an overnight hike under the super
vision of Scoutmaster Ball
The Benson water WORKS is prog
ressing rapidly, the we'll being down
8I5 feet ana the water flowing. The
foundations of the steel tower and
pump house are in place and ti)c
BUILDINGS arc expected to be CONF
pleted the last of this month.
An interesting game OF baseball
was witnessed Sunday between Ben
son and st. David, the score being $
to in favor of the home team.
Seeley and Goodman were the UNI
pireS.
Miss Margcry Rishworth left sun
day for San Antonio to spend severai
weeks visiting friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RishWorth
spent the weekend in Tucson the
guests of Mrs. Edith Stockman.
Mrs. E. F. Simpson, mother OF
Mrs. e. Edgerton, left Wednesday
for Mesilla Park, N. M, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. j. ". Pcwell.
Edward Eall, who has been at
tending the U. of A., returned hons
Saturday.
MI. end Mrs Alonzo Bingham arc
the proud parents of seVen-Dound
baby daughter named Ruth Marie
Mrs. H. w. Holcomb returned Sun"
day from Tucson where she had been
with her little daughter who is In
a hospital there.
DR.. and Mrs E. B. Thompson, for
,ner residents Of Benson but nov
living in Ell Paso, were guests OF
Mrs A. w. Bard this week. They
we're en- route to the Grand Canyon
and Colorado.
Max True, Jr,,haIid Miss Ida Mae
Robinette were married Jure at
Nogales. The brides mother, Mrs.
j. Robinette. and the grooms
mother, Mrs. MAX True, OF Benson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Whitaker, Ot
Tucson, were present at the wedding,
The couple will make their nome i'll
Benson.
A. G.. Schofield OF BlSbee, was q
weekend visitor in Benson.
Raymond Shortridge arrived Sun
day from Clifton to spend the sum-
mer with his aunt and uncle, MI.
and Mrs G. M. Quinn.
Mrs. Rosa NJ. Schwab, principal
of the grammar school, left Sunday
Tor Tucson to attend the summer
session of the U. Of A.
Kenneth Burrell, of Dragon, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Louis Eellwig and j. Frerer left
Friday for Joplin, Mo-, to spend a
15-day vacation.
Mrs. E. A. Brown, who has been
seriously i'll, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Glenn moved
Sunday into the Gribble house.
Milton Fairlee, pioneer CT Benson,
died Fciday morning after an illness
Of few days. Fairlee hiss been
manager of the Mansion hotel and
pool room for number OF years,
The funeral was held Saturday
morning under the auspices OF the
r. P. and Elk lodges.
The honey this year is better
than usual, the clear white product
being displayed by all the beemen.
Walter Riggs has returned with a
large truck lead from down the
river
Miss Frances Roberts entertained
the GROW Sunday school class
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
WEBB
WHITEWATER

Miss Alice Schupbach cut her hand
with large cheese knife, but IS get-
ting along very well. Little Ruby
Schupbach has been i'll for the past
few days.
Oralee Nelson ran a nail deep into
her foot Friday, but quick action
saved her from blood poisoning.
There was another dance at the
|I,. D. S. church house Friday night,
when a large and orderly crowd
danced to the music of Rich Porter
on the saxophone and Mrs. Lofgreen
at the piano.
Mrs. Marie Leitch and Mrs. M. O.
Rundeu motored to Douglas Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheerer
were business visitors in Douglas
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Harris was a business
visitor to Douglas Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris spent the weekend at
the ranch at Webb.
M. j. Sullivan and son of Court
land and sgd Kali of Gleeson were
in Webb Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurt of Nc
Neal were business visitors at Webb
Friday and Sunday.
Frank Marchal was a business vls-
itor in Tombstone Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Cade entertained a num-
ber of friends Sunday from Douglas
and Bisbee.
Frank P. Moore of Rucker was a
business visitor in Tombstone Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schneider,
who have been employed at the Col
ford copper mines in the Swisshelms,
have moved to the valley and are oc-
cupying the F'ritts place.
Mrs. F.. P. Moore entertained with
dinner party Wednesday.
Miss May Kone and Miss Irene
Knott of Turkey creek were in
Rucker canyon Thursday.
A. B. Snort of Leslie canyon Wis
tied Friday at the home OF his
brother, T. H Short in Rucker.
j. M. Keith and Lester Keith were
in Douglas Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winkler and
Mrs. Ella Winkler motored from
Rucker to Douglas Saturday.
| Tom Winkler and family OF Ha-
chita visited Tom Winkler at Rucker
over the weekend. His mother &C
companied them back to their home
for a short visit.
Lon NJ Frailie of Rucker was
business visitor in Douglas Friday
Mac Evans has returned home after
five weeks absence.
Miss Carrie Britain and brother,
w. H. Britain, are being entertained
at the Evans home.
Clebourne, Keith and Herbert Dean
visited at the home of J. M. Keith
and Tom Short, Sunday and Monday.
Elmer Harris, Jr., spent three days
with his family at Webb. Mrs. Harris
and young son went to Bisbee Tues
day.
Mrs. S. H. Noble, formerly of the
valley, but now living in Bisbee, Wis
tied her daughter at Webb Tuesday.
Mrs E. D. Harris, justice OF the
peace, visited Courtland on official
I business Wednesday.
James Schupbach went to Douglas
Tuesday to spend few days with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Scheerer were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Merchant Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Merchant left Monday for Flagstaff
TO attend summer school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
------''--'------- -
PEARCE

Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Manley OF
Stafford drove over to Pearce Mon
day, stopping with j. w. Maus. Mrs.
Manley returned to Stafford later in
the day, while Mr.. Manley continued
on to BiSbee on business
P. w. Wilson of Taylor and Will
son at Naco spent Tuesday in Pearce.
A number of Mexican miners, who
have been leasing on the Common
wealth mine, have recently gone to
the Golden Rule mine near Dragon,
which is being opened by a new out
fit.
Charles Mckinney of Courtland
was in Pearce this week loading up
with provisions and feed for the
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Murphy, Miss
Frances Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alf Barlow attended the picture show
at Tombstone Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Parker and
family left this week for West Vir-
ginia, where they will spend the sum-
lner. They are driving through, go
ing by way Of Oklahoma, where they
will stop for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Ewing spent the
weekend with Mrs. EWing's parents
in Benson.
Mrs. j, F. Murphy, Miss Frances
Cunningham and F, L. Bryant were
Douglas shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Sullivan of
Courtland were in Pearce the early
part of the week.
William Holmes of the Leadville
Mining company at Courtland has
returned from the east, where he has
been for a number of months, and
was in Pearce Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ewing went TO
Douglas Friday, Mr.. Ewing having
dental work done.
Dorothy and Ellen Louise Gleeson
spent Tuesday with Mrs. ]. F. Muir
ply and Miss Frances Cunningham.
Mrs. Doris Sobey, Marjorie Mitch
ell and Bessie Mitchell of Globe are
spending the week with Mrs. Daniel
Huddy.
j. A. Rockefellow and Edwin Met
tier of the Stronghold were in Pearce
this week. They recently spent a
week doing government surveying IN
the Huachuca mountains.
Paul Gradall has bought a Ford
truck from r. j. Parker, which he will
use in working back and forth to
his ranch north of Pearce.
George Gibson and John Perkins
were recent visitors from Courtland.
Miss Ruth Mckinney spent the
weekend with Miss Pauline Pennick
on the ranch west of Pearce.
Mrs. Ike Dedman, Mr., and Mrs.
Mary Rollins of Tombstone and Bis
bee were in Pearce the early part OF
the week calling on old friends
Bids for driving the Stronghold
school bus line have been called for
by the trustees of the grammar school,
Specifications may be had by apply
ing to the clerk, F. L. Bryant. All
bids to be in by the 3Oth of June.
Sunday, June IL, is preaching day
at the Pearce union church. Rev. H.
c. Duckett OF Douglas, pastor. Serv-
ices at o'clock p. m. Everybody in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Womack of Texas
were visiting friends in Cochise Fri
day, en- route to Long Beach, where
they will make their home.
The Golden Rule mine is putting
on a number of new men.
Helen Bruner visited friends in
Wilcox Thursday.
j. A. Rockefellow and Ranger Met
Ter of the Stronghold were in town
Saturday.
Rex Brown and Herbert Bruner
have been employed at the Golden
Rule mine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19
HAPPENINGS IN The SUI PHUR SPRINGS VALLEY

at the home of her aunt, Mrs. NJ j.
Roberts, Thursday, those present be-
ir:g Mrs W. Wolfe, Gladys Maxwell
Esther Roddock, Ida Williams, Luciiie
Brown, Malvina Rediield, r. L. Ban.
Allen Brown, Chester Glenn and Ed
ward Ball.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-19

j. G. Mers is confined to his bed
with pleuriSy. Mrs. Mers is here
from her home in Lowell and will
remain until he is out again.