davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-31
PHILLY POLICE
HEORCAN|zED
4 TO BAN VICE
Scrap Police Districts After
SuSpending Fl in De-
partment.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Re-
organization of Philadelphia's police
department in an attempt to rid the
city of the corrupt ring of graft and
vice started today.
Mayor Harry Mackey and Harry
Davis, direcor of public safety, took
out charts of the city's peace force
and started realignmentS which will
scrap the plan of honeycombing po-
lice districts and political wards.
The new system will be put in oper-
alton Immediately after the ma
tional election next week, Mackey
said.
This action came after special
grand jury yesterday had reported
twenty-one high police officials
we're unfit to hold office in the mu-
nicipal government" All twenty
one are now under suspension.
Veterans Under Fire
When Mackey took office he
brought about realignment of the
city police, making the police dis
tricts coincide with the ward polit-
icaI lines. There has been sharp
criticism. Each ward leader is given
a police captain and many critics
OF the administration have con-
tended that this led to graft and
insecure police work.
The suspension of the twenty-one
police officials was the major strike
of the crime investigation inaugur-
ated by District Attorney John A..
Monaghan, who has delved deeply
into the report that thousands OF
dollars have been turned over by
gangs and racketeers to police for
protection.
The grand jury has reported find
ing some patrolmen, whose salaries
we're nominal, having wealth esti-
mated at from 100000 upwards.
Very f1imsy explanations have been
given.
The twenty-one men suspended
Yesterday were among the veterans
of the police department. No rank
was respected as the grand jury re-
turned its critical recommendations.
Seek Boo BOO's Boxer
This morning there were new
faces in the positions vacated yes
terday. Captain Joseph Lestrange,
who commands the mystery
squad" was appointed to one Of the
three inspectorshipS vacated.
Meanwhile the investigation into
the crime situation in the city OF
"brotherly love" carried on today.
1t is expected the district attor-
ney,s Office will present an indict-
ment of aggravated assault and
battery against William (Sailor)
Friedman, boxer, held by New York
police.
Friedman is charged with beating
Louis Gilman, who claimed the
tighter had committed the act at
the orders of Max (Boo Boo) Hoff,
to prevent Elfman from testifying
Of the national bootleg rings activ-
tiles before the grand jury.
Extradition papers will be taken
out for the boxer If a grand jury
returns an indictment
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-31
SELECT CLUB STATES
FOR ANNUAL ELECTION
Two Groups Presented Tuesday at
Meeting.

Meeting.
Two tickets today were before the
Universal Club for the clubs an
nual election Nov. q. The two
groups nominated we're presented
Tuesday noon at the clubs regular
meeting in the Columbia Club.
They are: the Hercules ticket, sub
mitted by Earl z. Sigmon, chair
man, included Jesse E. Hanft, presi-
dent; Berg King, vice-president;
Byrl Campbell, secretary-treasurer;
Louis Mass, sergeant alarms; P. B.
Smith, G. H. Norman, George Mar
tin, Edgar Haynes and Robert ST.
Pierre, directors.
The Apollo ticket, submitted by
Berg King, chairman, included P. B.
Smith, president; DR.. w. E. De
Kyne, vice-president; Willis Thomp-
son, secretary treasurer; G. H. Nor
man, sergeant-at-arms; George
Woody, Leon Joyce, Lester G. Nag
ley, John Geiger and William Rod
gers, directors.
DR.. G. J. Mcintyre, amateur bee
culturist, spoke on bee Culture at
Mondays meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-31
LESLIE CITES RECORD
AS GRAFT KILLER


Defends Career in Legislature at
Elkhart Rally.
BB Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 31.-Harry
Leslie defended his legislative record
before Elkhart county voters here
Tuesday night.
He claimed credit for killing the
Stephenson graft measure, that
board of education BILL" and said
he helped defeat the ripper bill"
Those were the days." Leslie
said, when action was demanded
rather than fine phrases, felt slip
pers and luminous halos. 1t was
my privilege to Scourge the grafters
from the legislative hall, where I
had the homo rto preside. That was
a part of the days work"
The nominee is in Kosciusko
county today. He vii speak at War
saw tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-31
PAIR PREPARING
THRILL SLAYING
DEFENSE PLANS
College Youths May Seek to
Be Tried Separately on
58 Murder Charges.

By United Press -~
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 31.-Formu-
1ation of defense plans today occu-
pied the time of George Harsh Jr.,
and Richard Gallogly, charged with
the murder of two men in holdups
here.
The two former Oglethorpe stu
dents conferred with their attorneys.
Their trial has been set for Nov. 13.
1t was rumored that Harsh, who is
charged with the actual murders,
would plead insanity. No announce
ment was made by his attorneys,
however.
Attempts are being made to have
thetwo tried separately. Harsh has
admitted the murders, police say,
while Gallogly was said merely to
have driven the automobile used in
the robberies. 49,
Harsh and Gallogly we're trans
ferred from the city Jail to Fulton
tower, the county prison, Tuesday.
Harsh was placed in a cell occu-
pied by Clinton S. CarneS, ex-treas-
urer Of the Baptist mission board
charged with embezzlement, and
Fred Fair, convicted murderer of a
policeman.
FingerprintS of Harsh were sent
to Milwaukee Tuesday for identifica-
ton in the murder of a grocer there
last September.
Police here, however, are inclined
to doubt that Harsh was connected
with the murder.
They said he apparently was will
ing to tell everything, but that he
denied any knowledge of the Mil
waukee murder.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-31

A program in honor of Mrs. Nettie
Ransford, most distinguished of In
diana Order of Eastern Star mem
bers, will be given Friday from 4 to
6 p. m, in the Masonic temple. The
program is to celebrate Mrs. Rams
ford's ninetie III birthday ami
versary, and is being sponsored by
the 1928 city matrons of the order.
Mrs. Ransford is past most worthy
matron of the orders general grand
chapter, and has held many other
high offices in the order, among
them grand matron of Indiana and
grand secretary of Indiana, which
post she has held for the last thirty
seven years.
A pageant will be staged at 7:30
p. m. by members of Queen Esther
chapter.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-31
5 REPORTED MISSING;
FLEES INSANE ASYLUM
Boys Leave Home for New York;
Girls Sought.

BOYS Leave hOIHc AOE NcW LOTh,
Girls Sought.
Five persons were reported as
missing today.
Leaving a note that they were en-
route for New York, Raymond
Smith, Is, of 4201 Jackson street,
and John Persinger, rural route 2,
box 728, disappeared from their
homes Tuesday.
Margaret Brodie, 18, of Owens
boro, KY, and Sallie Hardwick, 10,
Lexington, KY, left Lexington
Monday to visit an uncle of Miss
Brodie, Robert Espey, 3750 Salem
street, Monday. They have not been
heard from since.
Michael Shea, 33, of 621 North
Tacoma avenue, went motoring
Tuesday and failed to return home.
John Bevel, %, of 1854 Brook
side avenue clad only in his night
clothes, escaped from the Central
Hospital for the Insane Tuesday
night
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-31
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CLEAR STREETS
FOR Halloween
GAYETY TONIGHT
Many Social Events on
Calendar to Celebrate
Goblin Day.

For exactly one year band OF
goblins, witches and kindred spirits
have been brewing a potion of
revelry.
-Halloween-it will be
served to Indianapolis, and the city
will be on parade to aid the spirits
in their annual celebration.
The merrymakers will have virtu-
ally the entire downtown section to
themselves, for as the result of a po-
lice order motor vehicles will be
barred from many downtown
streets.
Streets to Be Closed
Scores of parties, masqueradeS,
civilian balls and other festivities
are on the program. Literally tons
of confetti, noise makers, false
faces, Jack O. Lanterns and other
Halloween accessories are stored in
shops, homes and clubs ready for
the celebration.
To prevent vandal gnomes and
their civilian henchmen from de-
stroying property in Halloween
pranks, police today and tonight
are working on twelye-hour shifts.
Already several unruly celebratorS
have broken milk bottles and win
dows and smeared motor car wind
shields with soap.
The following downtown streets
will be blocked off to all traffic
except street cars:
Washington from Pennsylvania to
Illinois; Illinois, Washington to
Ohio; Ohio, Illinois to Pennsylvania;
Pennsylvania, Ohio to Washington.
Monument Circle, with the excep-
ton of the northeast segment, also
will be free Of traffic.
Legion Dance Arranged
Thousands will attend parties in
clubs and civic halls that have been
dressed up in Halloween colorS.
Perhaps the largest single group
of celebrators, 5000 strong. will at
tend the annual mari gras ball of
the Bruce P. Robinson American
Legion post in TomlinSon hall.
Many prizes for costumes will be
given, and an old fiddlers contest
and special music will feature.
Dancing will continue here until 2
a. m.
The Columbia Club, where 800
will be entertained, has prepared
one of its most important social
events on the years calendar, the
annual witches and goblins mask
ball.
Ball at Athletic Club
At the Denison hotel the Nc
Guffeyites will hold their annual
Halloween festival. Games, stunts
and prizes will be on the program.
A special feature on tonights gen.
eral program will be the annual
masquerade ball given by the Murat
Temple Mystic Shrine in the Egyp-
tian mosque. The guest list is limited
/ strictly to Shriners and their ladies.
The Big Ten Club will entertain
with a party in Redmen's hall.
North and Lee streets.
Preparations, have been made by
the Indianapolis Athletic Club 20
entertain one of the largest guess
lists in the history of its annual
Halloween ball.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-31
WE'RE ALREADY
CLEAN, is CRY
OF jim WATSON
Senator Tells Junior G. O. P.
That Acts of Few Can
Not Soil Party.

"You can not indict a party be-
cause of the acts of a few men!"
Such was the precept laid down
for Junior Republicans of the State
by the dean of HooSier Republican
politicians, Senator James E. Wat
son, here Tuesday night.
The denial of party responsibility
was voiced by Watson at the young
voters rally at the Columbia club,
when Watson appraised Harry G..
Leslie, G. 0. P. nominee for Gov
ernor, as honest, straight, fair, and
courageous"
"They say we ought to clean up"
Watson asserted. "Clean up what?
can say that we're going to clean
up AL Smith with a Hoover cleaner.
They say the Statehouse needs
cleaning. Why, Coolidge carried In
diana with 100000 votes in 1925, and
then because five men were indicted
they say we are corrupt and
crooked"
Predicts Hoover Victory
Predicting Hoover's election, the
senator said lin the last ten days
the state ticket has picked up Won
derfully
al haven't a thing in the world
to say again INK c. Daley, but
he is DerlCret
Watson, whose fight to retain con-
troll of the - O p foNa 1 Iu
diana is traditional, .Io ceeld aaru
at the prospect of Daley election.
saying it would mean that it wSall
be hard to elect a Republican ticket
two years from now and would give
the Democratic party opportunity
for building of a machine that would
perpetuate itself in power"
Republicans have held the reins
of state government for twelve
years.
Smith Is ASsailed
Attacking Governor Alfred f.
Smith and the Democratic nation
al platform promises on tariff, i'm
migration and prohibition, Senator
Watson said: mo matter what their
platform says, if Al Smith is elected
President, we will have a revenue
tariff that will upset and wreck
business"
Representatives. fro msiXty coun-
ties atteAded the all-day session,
Rae w. Powell, chairman, said.
A letter from Leslie was read,
predicting sweeping victory for
state and national G.. o. p tickets.
Senator Watson's speech followed
on eby Maurice G.. Robinson Of
Anderson, in which he decried the
indifference of voters to the use of
the ballot. A dance closed the
affair.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-31
ASKS FOR G. o. p. GIFTS
Small Donations Are Sought for
Campaign Fund.

"When citizen contributes a dol
lar bill to a cause, he Immediately
becomes interested in its success" ("
said a statement issued Tuesday
by Felix McWhirter, chairman of
the state finance committee of the
Hoover for President clubs.
McWhirter urged public response
to the drive for small contributions
from the rank and file of Hoover
supporters.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-31
SHOOTS AT PROWLER

C. A. Hanna, 1925 Graceland
avenue, believes he shot a prowler
who attempted to Jimmy a window
at his home early today. His wife
saw the man attempting to open the
window and called him. Hanna OBJ
tained his revolver. He saw the man
running in the direction of a vacant
lot. Hanna fired three shots at the
prowler as he lodged behind a
garage and escaped.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-31
HUNTING ON INCREASE
5S,97S More Licenses Issued During
Past Year.

Resident fishing and hunting Ii
cenSes increased 58,978 during the
last fiscal year, according to the an
nual report Of George N. Mannfeld,
superintendent of the fish and game
division of the state conservation
department.
The total for the year was 321, psf,
of which 301 ,204 were resident Ii
cenSeS. The nonresident licenses
fell off 844. due to the increase in
cost from 81 to $3.50 made by the
1927 legislature.
There were 1851 arrests and 2,472
convictions Of game law violators
during the year. Fines and costs
totaled $s5,021S1, which goes to the
public school funds.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-31
PAY GREGORY TRIBUTE

Rotary club members paid tribute
70 the late McCutcheon Gregory,
club member, by raising and stand
ing silent for a short time at the
club luncheon at the Claypool,
Tuesday. Lieutenant Colonel H. Ed
mund Bulls of. Washington talked
on his visits to Sarawak, the land
Of the white rajah, and British
North Borneo.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-31
BRAZIL HEARS STUMP

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 31.-"Thc poll
cies of government should be made
with the definite purpose of stimu-
lating agriculture, not for the as
sistance of agriculture alone, but in
order to furnish a market for the
products of agriculture, said Albert
Stump, Democratic nominee for
United States Senator, here Tues
day night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
LIGHT


Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenhart and
Mrs Fred Clifford and sons motored
to Tempe to visit their parents over
the week end. G. A. Eisenhart re-
turned with them and is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hulse made
a business trip to Bisbee Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingle' were
business visitors in Douglas Friday.
Mr. Hansen and Miss Marguerite
Hansen spent the week end with Miss
Gertrude Hansen. They made a trip
to the Chiricahuas Sunday.
Miss Mabel Warden, county school
nurse. examined the children OF the
ASH Creek school Monday.
Nettie Price and Margaret Clapp
were absent from school Monday be-
cause of illness.
Frank Geers made a business trip
to Bisbee Friday.
Henry Bean made a business; trip
to Pearce Saturday.
The Light dance was well attended
Saturday night, and an t her has
been announced for January 28.
Henry Price was in Pearce Monday
on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
ST. DAVID
49,

Bishop Wright conducted services
here Thursday for the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Martin of Tue
son, which died Wednesday from
pneumonia. ii
st. David WON'T basket ball game
with Patagonia Friday with a score of
27 to 6.
Otto Curtis has gone to Vail where
he will work on the roads.
Mr.. end Mrs. Lloyd Miller are the
proud parents of baby boy born last
week
j. S. Merrill, who is having his eyes
treated at Bisbee, has been at home
for the past week.
Miss Nadine Post of Tucson, spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert A. Goodman
are the parents Of baby boy born
Thursday.
Alma Goodman has gone to Phoenix
where he has a position.
Byron Merrill spent Sunday with
his family here from his location at
Tucson.
Mrs. M. Christensen and son and
Mrs Clark KimbalI we're here Thurs
day from Tucson to attend the funeral
of the Martin baby.
Byron Merrill and sons spent Sun
day in Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
COCHISE

Miss Helen Bruner returned Sunday
from Bowie where she visited Miss
Marion Boil.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. W. Bouck made
business trip to Douglas Saturday.
Mrs. Olive Smith left Thursday for
Phoenix to visit her daughter, Mrs.
S. F. Lanford.
Ben Lee visited in Cochise Wednes-
day evening from Bonita.
Ben Maiden of Douglas, is making
his home with Professor Howard while
attending school here.
D. A. Williams, assisted by sing
ing evangelist, conducted church serV-
ice here Sunday
n L. Bruner and son attended the
dance given by the. Woman'S club at
Dragon Saturday night.
Bob Nelson, formerly of this place
but now of Bisbee, was a visitor here
Last week.
Mrs. Helen Keeling visited the school
here Thursday.
MI. and Mrs Gardner, who are hv-
ing on the Kelly place, visited friends
in Cochise Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brasfield
drove to Douglas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fall, who have been
living on the Ke1lion place, moved to
Cochise last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
CAMELLIAS BLOSSOM
In RARE COLLECTION

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y. pa
priceless splash Of red and pink and
white enlivens the dun winter land
scape of Long Island. The rare col
lection of camellias on the estate of
William R. Coe, millionaire race horse
owner and sportsman, is in bloom in
his greenhouse here.
Twenty years have been given by Coe
to the upbuilding of this collection OF
little known oriental flowers, brought
cut of China and many other sections
of the far east. Today the collection
canno1 be duplicated because of the
federal governments ban on plant i'm
portation.
The flowers are handsome blooms,
resembling the rose. The plant is a
shrub with waxy dark green leaves
They derived their name not from
Camille, as once supposed, but from
Kanellus OF Camelli, a Jesuit or Mora
Wan monk, said to have been the first
to bring the plants from the east
Camellias flourished in some south
ern gardens in America century or
more ago and.a few are said to be still
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
NacOzari Railroad Co.
TIME CARD
Stations

TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM
Leaving Douglas
Westbound
7:3O A. M For all points west.
HOO A. NJ. 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
900 A. M. LordSburg, Deming,
El Paso, Silver City, ANA
rillo, ST. Louis, Chicago and
Detroit.
7:30 P. NJ Lordsburg, Deming,
Ell Paso and Amarillo.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1885 A. M From all points west
1:05 P. M From BlSbee only.
Except Sunday
Ais P. NJ From Bisbee, Tomb
stone and Nogales
Except Sunday)
6:10 P M. From all points west
From the East
6:45 A. M. From Lordsburg,
Dening, Ell Paso and Amarillo
7:10 P. M. From all points
east.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwick Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone 38
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
McNEAL

Prof and Mrs. Gail Faulkner mot
ored to Douglas several evenings TO
hear Dr. Violette at the Christian
church. They report he is well worth
the trip.
t, j. Lesson played golf in Douglas
Sundf/
Mrs. H. c. Stolp and children spent
Sunday afternoon in Webb visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Porter.
Friends of Mrs. Arvid Mattson ex-
terd their sympathy to her in the trag-
ic death Of her husband in Bisbee last
week Mrs Mattson is staying with
her mother. Mrs. .4ilda Saari, at the
ranch near here, sas
Charles Whitehead was a visitor in
1McNeal wednesday,
Mrs. Gail Faulkner. received the news
Of the sudden death, Of her brotherin-
law, Oscar Warnieks at Warrensburg,
Mo, Wednesday. aA
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. .ss Leeson and Mrs.
H. C. .Stolp attend the matinee pro-
gran. Of Creatofe and Thursday af-
teTnoon in Doug las,sg$ S3e y
Rich Porter has accepted position
with the Circle-A Stage He has been
employed in the Valley garage for
about two years.
Lois Jones was absent from school
this week on account of a burn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
GLEESON

Miss Norine Gelwichs spent the past
week at the w. j. GeerS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gleeson ace
spending some time at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. G. G. Pidgeon, at
Warren.
w. j. Geers motored to Douglas Fri
day
Miss Kolb of Tombstone, was here on
school business Monday.
Mrs. j. M Encinas and family and
Francisco Ramirez were shopping IN
Douglas Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Bellah and daugh-
ters. of Dos Cabezas, have moved to
Gleeson.
Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ Brown and MI
and Mrs. j. C. Brown Of Tombstone,
passed through Gleeson Sunday en-
route to Douglas.
Dorothy and Marjorie Willetts, Edith
and Evelyn Brown, E. Bellah, Kath-
crime and Mary Klopher attended the
show in Tombstone Saturday evening.
B.H. Scott, of Kelton, Robert Gamble
and family, of Courtland, Bob Stone,
of Webb, VIM. Lutley, Mrs. Smith ana
son, of Tombstone, and Verne Kendall,
of the Bar-O ranch, were shoppers here
this week.
Juan Ruello has returned from the
Chiricahua mountains.
JfB. Barnes, j. M. Duncan, FL Paso,
jim Leonard, j. w. Cook, j. B. Tanner,
Tucson A. c. Snyder, E. F. Williams,
G. E. Kuri, Douglas; Joseph Stone, Los
Angeles VIM. Jackson, San Francisco;
H D. Fritz. Kansas City; John Louis,
ST. Louis, were business visitors here
this week
Eugenia McLendon motored to Tomb
stone Saturday with Mrs. Chas Nc
Kinney and attended the show.
Mrs. Frances Bruce is visiting friends
in Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

arte.
Perfect Attendance; Beginners: Bes-
sic Heron. First Grade: Reyes Guev-
ara, Selsa Palma, Millard GradaH
jackson Busenbark Second Grade:
Rita Heron. Harriette Smith. Third
Grade Annadale Bryant, James Bur
nett, Joe Busenbark, Stanley Busen-
bark, Robert Mckinney, Jack CraW-
ford, Helen Guerra Fourth Grade:
Clara Lopez, Frank Ellsworth. Fifth
Grade: Cuca Corillo, Ruby Crawford,
Bertha Gradall, Margaret Gradall, Sol
odad Lopez, Ollie Hudson, Severe Tor
rez. Seventh Grade: Marjorie McKin-
ney, Isabel Espino, Raymond Crawford.
Eigth Grade: Vivian Haven, Lora
Smith, Ivan Mckinney, Herbert Du-
arte
Teachers: Mrs. Harvey James, Prln-
cipal; Miss Anne Marie Stevens, Inter
mediate Grades; Mrs. M. j. Hurley,
Primary Department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Webb : Whitewater

Miss Lena May Wells spent few
DAYS last week at the home of Mrs. @.
H. Kelly. Miss Leila Kelly accompan-
led her to Douglas Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Shirley and family Oh
Douglas, were visitors last week at the
home of Mrs. George M. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Valance, OF Tomb
stone, were business visitors in webb
Friday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. John Ross and Mrs. Curry.
Miss Nettie Preston, of Gleason, was
a guest at the home of Mrs. VIM. Hud-
son Sunday.
L-r. and Mrs. Franklin Harris spent
the week end at the home ranch at
Webb with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Nelson and fam
lily, of Lowell, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Price Nelson,
at Webb.
Frank, Ely and Ben Rogers were out
from Bisbee Sunday to visit their par
ents at Rucker.
Mrs VIM. Hudson is spending few
days visiting her daughter, Mrs. ChaS.
Davis, at Pomerene.
Mrs. P Andrews is entertaining
guests from Bisbee, among them Mr..
and Mrs. Packard.
The ladies of the Webb Mothers club
met at the school house Tuesday and
Wednesday to make a quilt which Will
be sold on the occasion Of the next
dance at the school house.
Mrs. E. D. Harris motored to Court
land on official business Tuesday.
The attendance at the Webb school
has dwindled to 10 pupils on account
of the muTnps.
Mrs. Athena Lofgreen and two
daughters have moved to Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
YI1MA rEAcHER REs1GNs

YUMA, Ariz., Jan, 20 lP-NIrs. Grace
Westphal resigned from the Yuma
union high school board yesterday.
and Donald Wisener was appointed
to fill her unexpired term.
Wisener's appointment followed i'm
mediately upon Mrs! Westphals res
ignation and was made by Mrs. Anna
D. Hansberger, county school superin-
tendent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
n the Wild state in South Carolina

in the wild state in South Carolina.
The Coe collection escaped destruc-
ton but suffered serious damage few
years ago when fire destroyed the
camellia house. All the plants then had
to be cut back to the stems. At last,
they have iregained their former glory
their six weeks blooming season.