davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

to Comrade Bixby, Of the Workers
Party of the United States, New
York, acknowledging Bixby's letter
accepting mandate as a member
Of the international committee OF
propaganda and action OF revolu-
tionary workers"
Jusefovich instructed Bixby to
render q monthly report on the
position Of the left wing movement
among the workers in the leather,
boot, shoe, saddle and glove making
trades"
Bixby's Duties
"You, comrade Bixby," said the
letter, Twill receive our information,
letters, material and notification on
decisions Of outstanding questions
which you will have to have to IL
illuminate and popularize as far as
possible and put into effect in
America"
Jusefovich expressed approval Of
the decisions of the left wing con.
ference of the boot and shoe work
ers held in Boston and offered con-
gratulations on the plan to publish
a paper known as 1.-THE Progressive
Shoe Worker" Jusefovich said he
was interested in the establishment
OF the "Ord system" in the Ameri-
can boot and shoe industry and
asked information.
The paper also included q letter
found in the possession OF Robert
Koling, q carrier of diplomatic mail.
This letter was dated Moscow, April
q. 1927, and was from the secretary
Of the Russian Transport Workers,
and gave instructions that propa-
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

A heavy annual saving in paper,
printing and ink win be effected
by the new size.
All bills win be cut except ma.
tional bank notes, the issue Of
which eventually win be abolished
by the Treasury.
The new one dollar bills win bear
a picture of George Washington; the
two dollar bills. Thomas Jefferson.
The present size has been in use
since 1851.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

teacher and composer and gained
great popularity on the stage az a
member Of the famous vaudeville
combination known as the three
White Kuhns."
AS a banjo soloist Mr.. Cooke has
earned wide reputation, playing
with some of the best known or.
chestras and musical organizations
in the Midwest. He has done
much to popularize the plectrum
banjo in this country.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

ganda papers for seamen should
henceforth be sent to- the "Interna-
tional seamen's Club. rs South St..
New York." instead Of to Comrade
Wangerin, Of Chicago.
The Russian charge M. Rosengoltz
today issued a statement denying all
OF the charges made by Premier
Baldwin Of illegal activity In Britain
by the Russians.
Everything has been sacrificed in
the interest OF party struggles In
Great Britain, said the Rosengoltz
statement.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
Earle Cooke, Banjoist
To Play at DrOOp's

Earle Cooke, famous plectrum ar.
tist,. VIII give a demonstration Of
banjo playing at Drops Music
Store. 1900 G st. N. W., tomorrow
which viii afford an opportunity
to hear some Of the best banjo
picking ever produced In Washing
ton.
Earle Cooke IL q well.known
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
Uncle Sam to Reduce
Size of Paper Money

The plan to reduce paper money by oned Of the
size was approved by Secretary of Treasury Mellon
The present size of TIC by 81s inches will be cut to 6
by 29s inches The bills will be aged three months before
beng put into circulation New size dollar bills will be the
first issued.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
PLAN BATHING
BEAUTY MATCH
FOR JULY 9TH

All arrangements have been made
for the grand and glorious fourth III
this city, with the exception of ap-
pointing the speaker for the day.
A bathing beauty contest will DE
one of the features of the program
planned by the committee who have
been at work for the past few weeks
planning the final arrangements.
Following is the program for the
American legion swimming pool:
Bathing beauty contest, first prize
$15, second $40.
Thirty yard race, boys to IA years
first prize $3.50; second 81.
Thirty yard race, boys to 18 years
first prize, $3.50; second, ST..
Thirty yard open, first prize, $3.50;
second, 81.
Thirty yard, girls to IA years, first
prize, $3.50; second, 81.
Thirty yards, girls to 18 years, first
prize, $3.50; second, 81.
Ninety yards open, first prize, $500
second, $1.50.
Relay race, first prize, $500; second
$3.50.
Diving, to 18 years, first prize, $3.50;
second, 81.
Diving open, first prize, $3.50; sec
ond, $3.50.
Life saving race, first prize, $3.50;
second, 81.
obstacle race, first prize, $3.50;
second, 81. =
Old clothes race, first prize, $3.50
second, 81.
Tub race. first prize, $3.50; sec
ond, 81.
Egg and spoon race, first prize, $3.50;
second, 81.
Candle race, first prize, $3.50; see
ond, 81.
Balloon race, first prize, $3.50; see
ond, 81.
Live duck race, first prize, $3.50;
second, ST.
watermelon race, first prize, $3.50;
second, 81.
Game hand ball, first prize, $500;
second, $3.50,
A list of the playground activities
and prizes will be published tomorrow
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
POLICE JUDGE
BOOSTING FOR
TOURIST Hotel.

Judge w. G. Jack, ot police court,
has lust returned from trip
through the northern part CT the
state and New Mexico and is en-
4 thlsiastic over the possiE.litles3 Of a
tourist hotel in this sector OF the
country. l1sep,
IN Springerville, st. Johns, Mag
dalena, Winslow and other places
the people are enthusiastic over tile
tourist hotel idea' said Judge Jack
'They have found from expert
ence that many tourists do not want
to step i'll downtown hotel but
want to get out some place where
they can relax and ~cstI
Judge JACK had been back in
Douglas less than an hour when he
was approacned by one OF the tour
ist hotel stock statesmen. lie pur-
chased some OF the stock.
Tourist traffic Throughout the en-
tire state is heavy. the Judge stated.
In the northern part OF the state
a car is me- every two or three
hundred yards, he said, "a cn
That certain people are spending
their time in LorcIsburg attempting
to route traffic through Wilcox in
stead of Douglas was the statement
Of Jack. nsefAfFl ,ate
while was in, Lordsburg Sonce
fellow came over to the car and
asked where I was going" the Judge
said. when I told him, Arizona he
said that I had better take the,
Wilcox road as it cut off SO or 20
miles and was a better road. When,
] told him l was from Douglas he
smiled and walked away. o, 43,a.
judge Jack caught nice strings or
tlsi. at Mormon Lake and ElepnanC
Butte and took the. baths at Hot
Springs, N. M. s.es,-,e. 5.l,.3.s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
1927 IS EXPECTED
TO BREAK MARK
FOR BUILDING G

| Making Arizol1a'S banner Year in
building construction also banner
year in developing its building mate
rial industries is the object OF an
ctner specialized effort in the use
Arizsna Froc=cts" movement an
nounced in letters received by local
contractors and supply companies
from the Arizona Industrial cor.-
gresS.
Pointing tut thai The first five
months of the year indicate that
1922 will lresk all rtcords for gen.
eral building activit,' in the state,
and That this actiIl'y may De ex
peCted tC continue - some time
to come, wing to tie rapid prCgrcss
being made III all t:r,ds OF new de-
velopment and i'll Increasing toI-iSU
travel, the Industrial congress urges
concerted s5ate-Wide effort TO use
Arizona made building materials,
and the services OF Arizona arcni-
tects and builders, in all types OF
construction.
Plans outlined by the Industrial
congress for the latest use Arizona
Products" effort include calling til;y
attention OF builders throughout the
state to the variety and quality q;
building materials Arizona is now
pred Icing. AT the. same. time aychi-
tects and contractors are being in
lvited 70 specify Arizona made mate
rials whenever possible, and TO fur
the, tie genera, movement it IS
planned to- hold series OF local
meeting OF ayclitestS contractors
snd manufacturers and distributors
Of building materials in the larger
cities Of the state The first OF these
meetings OF architects, contractors
next Tuesday evening. June rs, aC
the Industrial congress offices i'll
Phoenix.
The Build the Arizona Way"
can paign will have two closely re-
lated Objects One will be to assure
that Arizona architects, contractors
ami supply firms are given every
opportunity to bid on all construc~
ton. the other, tnat Arizona build
ing material manufacturers be CIV
en- every oppor tunity to bid On the
material 10 be used. AS in all
b1 b1anches of the use Arizona Prod
lcts'' movement, citizens will be
urecd to buy III their hcme town
first, then i'll the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
LEGION Chief
TO QUIT POST
FOR new JOB

Commander Jack Weiss, OF the Fred
Hilburn post of the American legion,
announced last evening that he is
leaving Douglas shortly for McNary,
Arizona, where he will be employed by
the Cady Lumber company in their
supply department. Weiss has been
an employee Of the Copper Queen for
several years past. He has been a
booster for the better sfing in Douglas
is widely known and has a long list Of
friends who will join in expressions of
real regret that he is leaving.
Friday evening at the American leA
gion park the legionnaireS are holding
a picnic and this will be the last
chance of the buddies TO say farewell
to their commander. IT. is urged that
every member of the post and the
auxiliary attend this affair.
The picnic will be served at o'clock
Any persons wishing 10 so and not
having transportation are requested to
phone 665-J. It is noted that Weiss
in his final work here is devoting his
time to the post of which he is COM
mander and will do so with his usual
energy up to the minute he turns the
duties of his office over to the first vice
commander
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
Hotel ArriUGls
GADSDEN

NJ J. Dominquez, Naco; w. L..
Humphrey, Jr, Naco; j. F" Asha-
garon, Nogales; A. Cubillas, Jr, No
gales; L. Larkin, New York City; a.
Steinhardt, LOS Angeles; Mrs. M. e.
Rhoads. Fort Worth; Nadine Allen,
Ell Paso; G. Blakeley, El Paso; c. L..
Tinston, Albuquerque; G. c. Custer,
Ajo, W. F. Hedzog Les Angeles; s.
E. Archer. albuquerque; Doc Russell,
Tucson; NJ. Faron, Ell Paso; Jack
Newman, Tucson; A G. Newell, FL
Paso; r. H. Bradford, Ell Paso; Nj.
S. Bushederwood, Loredo, Texas; l..
j. Mahon, Los Angeles: j. G. Klein,
Memphis: j. r. Fitzpatrick, Tucson;
r. L. Mcclure, Ell PaSo; w. r..
Sutjlru; Phoenix: A. B. Spire, San
Antonio; E. i. Brown, Los Angeles;
+. A. Butler, Tucson, w F. Foshog,
Washington, T.. c.; A. N. zellmer,
Phoenix; G. E. Freeman; w. j.
Graham Phoenix; c. A. j0ielll, Phoe-
nix; +. A. Sweeney, Phoenix; Mr..
and Mrs c, Marshall, Erie, Pa;
Mr. and MRS. &c. w. Sill, Phoenix;
MIR and Mrs 10 F.. Cokeley, San
jose; F P. REILLY, Kansas City; G.
c. Durs, FL Paso, T. E, Hogge, Il
PaSC.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
Shoe Paint to Match
Complexion is Latest
Offering Of Business

Shoes painted to order is the latest
Douglas fashion note OF Importance,
A local store is offering to paint
ladies shoes any color with lacquer
paint if shoes aIe submitted;
After this shoes will go with the
complexion That is ii you want a
brilliant vermillion complexion therc
IS no occasion to have the face ana
:.hces clash. Just have the shoes
painted bright ver:nlllicn, too.
Tennis shoes might be a light
yellow and give the opponent the
same trouble as "klieg eyes"
It is a case Of what have you and
what will You have as there is all
kinds of paint and everyone has all
kinds iOf old shoes.
Now is your chance to lave those
white ducks ycu bought for brother
painted black tcr the hired man,
brother never wore them anyway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
.MR S. NEEL. TO
BE BURIED IN
CALVARY TO-DAY

Funeral services Tor Mrs Ellen c.
Neel, 46, will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning from the Episcopal churcil.
Mrs. Neel was killed in an automobile
accident Monday night.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery,
with Porter and Ames in Charge. The
service at the church will be read
by Rev. E. W. Simonson.
Active pallbearers will be Jacob
Scheerer, Emmett Gleeson, j.. A.
Howell, E. w. Graves, A. B. Packard
iand j. r. Hood. Honorary pallbearers
will be B. A. Packard and John
tGIeeson. ~
Mrs. Neel is survived by one son,
Walter, a brother and sister of Los
Angeles and relatives in. st. Paul,
MINI.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
WORK STARTED
ON REPAIRS AT
GADSDEN HOTEL.

{ Work has already begun on ne
Gacsden hotel, which was recently
purchased from the Douglas Invest
ment company by F.. o. Mackey.
The work on the elevator is being
done by the Westinghouse company.
At present measurements are i'll or
der and requirements are being pro-
vided for.
Ed Powell is in charge 3t the re-
pair work tnat is now going on, as
Ito the roof arc balcony 2e
New doors. are being put on the
'veranda, and several patches and
repair work are being done on all
paris OF the building as a prepara-
ton Tor the renewal OF the Building.
Mr.. Mackey intends to renew Ghe
building from ''garret to attic" so
tnat when all the repairs have been
completed and the new furnishings
have arrived the hotel will be like
new.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
.M'CARTY IS HURT
AS TRAIN HITS
CAR THURSDAY

William McCarty was seriously in
jured early Thursday morning when
he was hit by an castDound fruit
train. three miles east of Apache!
The Ford truck which he was dirty
ing was carried 60 feet by the freight
train, and later ttl1e Argonaut pass
erger train brought the injured man
to Douglas.
The train was going east and ac-
cnrding 20 reports, was right upon
McCarty before he had time to
either go back or speed The truck. j
I McCarty is we'll known in this City
and has many friends here. He is
at present in the Calumet hospital
WhIre he is undergoing medical
treatment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
SALT LAKE CITY HOT

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June
63 R9--Desert winds breathed on this
section Of Utah today and boosted
The thermometer &C. new high Levels.
in Salt Lake the mercury reached
50 at noon: in Ogden it was SO at
p. m. Street level governments
thermometers here registered (96 at
noCn making it the hottest day CT
the year, both here and at Ogden.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
HEAD. CHEST CRUSHED

RED BLUFF, Calf. June 23 Q1--
Charles A. Lytle, ., was killed On
the Stanford ranch at Vina, near
here when he fell beneath the roller
he was driving. His head and chest
were crushed into the soft ground
and he Smothered to death before
employees rescued him
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
EPIDEMIC HIrs ALASKA

SEATTLE, June % WH-.DeathS re-
sulting front an influenza epidemic
in the lower Yukon and Kuskoswin1
river valleys OF Alaska have reached
"a total OF. A. including - Indians
at Al,vik and l8 at other points.
Advices received by Jonathan II,
Wagner, chief OF the EIaskan divi-
sion Of the L. s.. department OF
education here says that nurses ard
doctors are working i'll the two val
leys. A representative OF the oe-
partment OF Justice has been sent to
Investigate the extent OF the cpl
demic, which is feared to have exact
err an even greater toll in isolated
communities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
oLDTIME JOCKEY DIES

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 23 tF)
Patrick MCDernott, old time Jockey,
died at his home in Orange today
Ii. he days OF his riding he had
mounts on horses OF the stables OF
Richard Croker and other owners
He rode on many tracks in this
country and abroad.
One OF McDnrnlott's notable races
was in 1893 on I.owlander. which
Won the suburban handicap az
Brighton Beach and brought $4,000
TO the owner.
Good sir, pass in where the angels
sing.
Gabriel. give him a seat alone,
One with q cushion, up near the
throne,
Cali up some ANGELS tc dc their best,
Let him enjoy the music and rest
1t isrt exactly the thing to do,
TO roast him on earth and the fu-
ture too.
They gave him harp with golden
strings,
"A jeweled crown and a pair OF
wings,
And he said, aS ne entered the realms
CT day,
Well, this beats cucumbers anyway.
And so the scripture nad come to
pass,
That the last should be tirst and
And the first shall be last.
-------n----
Dispatch Telephones 81 and So.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Gallon Thermo jugs placed on spe-
cial sale, reduced from $3.50 to $2.25.
Douglas Hardware Co.7Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
rather And Son NLightI

Father And Son Night
Tonight is father and son nigh;
at the Y NJ. c.. A. pool All fathers
are urged to attend accompanied by
.neir sors. The affair will begin at
730 o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
"COPPER" AND SILVER QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal, tor
the week ending June %, are as fol-
lows: Copper, 1927; Silver, 56.48.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

From Bisbee.
j F. Connolly, a resident OF Bis
bee was in this city Wednesday at
tending to various business affairs.
In Bisbee
Mrs. George O'Kane, OF Douglas
was visitor in the hill city this
week.
To California g
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bergfield
left yesterday Tor California to pass
the summer months.
Out After Operation
Paul Causey is about to be about
again after a short period of recov-
cry from MAJOR operation.
- ----
Inspector Here
d A.. Presley, OF Tucson, is iii
Douglas on business. Presley IS
postal inspector.
Employed At SmcIter
Miss Elizabeth Roark is employed
at the switchboard OF the copper
queen SNelLef.
Continues To Improve
Mrs Marcy Barker continues to
improve after a quite serious illness
some time ago
From RerMer'S
Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Jackson have
returned from a vacation trip pass
ed at Berner's resort in Ramsey
canyon
CattIenan Here Z
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Wilson were
in this city Thursday, having come
here from their ranch just north OF
Wilcox.
Business Trip
A. G. Newell, "a former resident of
this city who now makes his home
in Ell Paso, was a visitor here We'd
nesday and Thursday.
from Los AnseIes
E. c. Mu:rayg of Los Angeles, IS
here on "a short business. tip. Mr..
Murray represents the Cudahy COM
pany. s xs Il.
Goes To Hot Springs M
James III. East has gone to .Ia-
einnba Srringss Calf, where he ex-
poets to remain for the coming
month. stss .
Tc Fort Sheridan
Capt. G. A. Shannon, OF Fort
Huachuca, passed through Douglas
yesterday en- route to Fort Sheridan
where he has beeiaS transferred.
Leaves City
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Locke left
Yesterday afternoon for Phoenix
after spending several days visiting
Mrs Mary Cahsher.
Here From San Francisco
j. Marvin Heir is IN Douglas from
San Francisco to help stage the
rodeo and barbecue July 3 and at
the ranch now called "Thc Oasis.
Father And Son Night
Tonight is father and son nigh;
at the Y. NJ c.. A. pool All fathers
are urged to attend accompanied by
.ner sors. The affair will begin at
7:30 o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
TO Balboa Beach

Mr.. and Mis-. Gerald Sherman and
daughter, Miss Geraldine Sherman,
have gone to Balboa Beach to pass
the summer Sherman Will return
here soon. Miss Sherman has re-
turned home from her freshman
Year at Bryr MaWr college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

TO Tucson
Mrs. M. E. Irwin and small daugh-
ter went to Tucson Thursday where
they will remain for several days
IT'S the guests of friends.
From Phoenix
C. S. zeIlmer. OF Phoenix, is q
Douglas visitor. Mr.. Zellmer rep-
lcscnts the Foster-Klelser Advertis-
.a1g company.
From Mexico
Marion Williams, who rias been
passing the past few days in Doug
las, will return to his ranch in Mex
leo today.
To Grand Canyon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Maiden will
leave in the near future for the
Grand Canyon where they will enjoy
a. Two weeks vacation.
Returns To Work
Miss Rutl, Wallace returns to her
work in the investigation depart
ment Of the Copper Queen smelter
today after an absence OF throe
weeks while on vacation. &
Go To Cave Greek
MRS F. w. Burnside Mrs. t. B.
Barclay, Mrs. a. G.. Reid Mrs. Roy
Selton and F. w. Burnside Jr.
went to Cave creek yesterday to
spend two weeks vacation.
r '-,@l. -----
Leaving Saturday
Mrs. r. L. Gooding ana two
daughters will leave Saturday for
Houston and Galveston, Tex, to
pass the remainder OF the summer
months.
Retnrns From school
Miss Winifred Young has returned
to her home in this city a1ter a.,
tending school at Santa Barbara.
She is at the home Of her father,
w. w. Young, of 623 Third street.
Twins Born Here
MIR. and Mrs. Miles r. Flaiz are
the parents of tWIr daughters born
Wednesday evening at the Calumet
hospital The babies weighed 5 and
s 3-4 pounds. Mrs. F'laiz was Miss
Katherine Harris before her mar
riage.
From California
Louis Patton, former resident
of this city who now makes his
homes in California, is passing a
feW days in Douglas renewing old
acquaintance.
To Las Vegas
Mrs. l.. E. Marr departed Thurs
dar for Las Vegas where she will
pass some time as the guest OF
friends and relatives. Mrs. Marr is
a former resident Of Las Vegas.
Leaving ON Vacation
MIR. and Mrs. Wcndal! A. Jones will
leave sometime this weekend for a
two weeks vacation trip to Grand
Cal.yor and other northern state
points.
10 Balboa Beach
Mr.. and Mis- Gerald Sherman and
daughter, Miss Geraldine Sherman
have gone to Balboa Beach to pass
the summer. Sherman viii return
here soon. Miss Sherman has re-
turned home from her freshman
year at Bryr MaWr college.
---C--
EPIDEMIC HIS ALASKA
SEATTLE, June % lp-DeathS re-
sulting front an influenza epidemic
in the lower Yukon and Kuskoswin,
river valleys OF Alaska have reached
q total OF. A. including ~ IndlarS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Leaving On Vacation
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wcndal! A. Jones will
i leave sometime this weekend for a
! two weeks vacation trip to Grand
/ Cal.yor and other northern state
points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
To Las Vegas

To Las Vegas
Mrs. l.. E. Iarr departed Thurs
dar for Las Vegas where she will
pass some time as the guest OF
friends and relatives. Mrs. Marr is
ia former resident Of Las Vegas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
From California

From California
Louis Patton, former resident
of this city who now makes lis
homes in California, is passing g
! feG days in Douglas renewing ole
acquaintance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
Leaves CIV

leaves City
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Locke left
Yesterday afternoon for Phoenix
after spending several days visiting
Mrs; Mary Cahsher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Here From San Francisco
j. Marvin Heir is IN Douglas from
San Francisco to help stage the
rodeo and barbecue July 3 and at
the ranch now called "Thc Oasis"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
Twins Born Here

Twins Born Here
MIR. and Mrs. Miles r. Flaiz are
the parents Of twin daughters rcrr
| Wednesday evening at the Calumet
hospital The babies weighed 5 and
IS 3-4 pounds Mrs. Flaiz was Miss
Katherine Harris before her mar
riage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24
Tc Fort Sheridan

Capt. G. A. Shannon, of Fort
Huachuca, passed through Douglas
yesterday en- route to Fort Sheridan
where he has beetSS transferred.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Returns From school
Miss Winifred Young, has returned
to her home in this city s1ter a.
tending school at Santa Barbara
She is at the home Of her father
w. w Young, of 623 Third street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

To California
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bergtield
left yesterday for California to pass
the summer months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Leaving Saturday
Mrs. r. L. Gooding and two
daughters will leave Saturday fOl
Houston and Galveston, Tex, to
pass the remainder OF the summer
months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Out After Operation
Paul Causey is about to be about
again after a short period of recov-
cry from a MAJOR operation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Mrs. George O'Kane, OF Douglas
was a visitor in the hill city This
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

From Bisbees
F. Connolly, resident OF Bis
bee, was in this city Wednesday at
tending to various business affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Goes To Hot Springs M 49,
James III. East has gone to Ja-
emnba Springs, Calif., where he ex-
poets to remain for the coming
month. tasAE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Go To Cave Greek
MRS. F. w Burnside. Mrs. T. Is
Barclay, Mrs. a. G.. Reid Mrs. Roy
Seton and F. w. Burnside Jr
went to Cave creek yesterday to
spend two weeks vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-24

Bu>IHcSS TIP t
A. G. Newell; a former resident of
this city who now makes his home
in Ell Paso, was a visitor here Wed
nesday and Thursday.