davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
sArr-ArrroMoRIrrs

CALE~AU AONAO0tAGD.
ovERLAlNSD; 1875, s.cYL; CourE; 6unip. ,s
upholstery periect;. 4 real buy in coupe;
terms, .o Hawsins-Nash Motor Co, .,JIcc.'
OVERLAND CoUPE--ie25; in perfect condi-
tom good paint and tires: remarkable buy.
West 1873 or 1909 Wis ave.
PACKARD COUPE. rumble seat in perfect
$50; terms s' isss 18th NV. a' D"A" "
PIERCE ARROW, passenger touring; new
ly painted IN good condition; to be cold
at once; &22S Act quick 1870 Girard st.
PONTIAC COACH, 1o27--In fine condition;
tires All GOOD; low price; easy terms. L. P.
PONTIAC COACH. 1928; mechanically O. K;
appearance good; 5000 terms. Phone North
347 or see at 1925 10th st. NV.
sTEARNs- KNIGHT 5-PAss.. COUPE 1875
Be s Seen at investment Buiidins osrs T Co.,
basement Of Invs ssnI Bldg. 18th e. SITS.
no cash down. small monthly payments to
property owner, Monday, Main GAIL. Mr.
cisi 8; new tires: car guaranteed; priced FOR for
Motor Co. 72s nth st. NV.
sTuD3EEBAKER SIX ROADSTER; In perfect
S225: terms. 1898 14th NV
sTUDEBAKER TOURING = Fine shape
throug ;sSs priced to suit. l.. p steuart
AUTOMOBILES BY auction at Weschler's.
900 Pa. ave. NV. every Wednesday and Sat-
urday. 10 am.
ssd Aso n ssi tire. &c low nr nd
Trade in your old tires Hundley's, 3438
1927 MARMON ROADSTER.
Rumble Seat
aheotttte1v rerferk n averv
8 practically new tires guaranteed mechani-
sob H Dssc R5ctd 0 s for quick sale See
CHANDLER COACH--ls23 model; in excel:
lent condition mechanically, good tires and
Franklin 4-pass. coupe-Series 10 B; in
Pierce-Arrow Rehabilitation 50; in rOI per
oGe
strator; been driven very little and is in
o s1nf Garas ss IsS st. ss1snS
1927 CHRYSLER
80" ROADSTER.
Run very little. fully equipped; beautiful
70 new: suarsnteed. See Bob Bsyne. soia
l4Ln 81.
Whippet. Willys-knigl1t.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Home
Of the Gold Seal" Car.
YOU SURELY
CAN
FIND THE
CAR
YOU WANT
AT
THE PRICE
YOU
CARE TO
PAY
OUT OF THIS LIST OF
REALLY TRUE BARGAINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
RYCOMMENDED SERVICE.

AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED IN 40
hours with wonderful new durable lacquer
hnisb that grows handsoner with age Proof
AGAINST RAIN eno#, lcs. steam, soap. am.
mona. acids. alkall and alkaline mud. Let
us SNOW y0u sample 0f fine work with this
excellent material Prices. $50 up. JOS Nc
keynolde. Inc 1000 UpshnF st. Col. 5052.
1874. l42S-l42f l. st. NV. Decatur Ge6,
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED; brass beds.
aneiTons, ETY. reiaegueFed; fine silver plat
Tel Franklin 5ssi 80 Pierce st NV.
AUTOMOBILE FIaIsHIN0~~Y0ur car an
isfled In senuine Duc0": guaranteed lob IN
every particular prices as low as 40, on
easy terms. Come IN sud see our variety 81
i,ueo coi9fs and samples Of our work. Irek
Eprphy' Ice authorized Buick dealers, 1873
kaiofsma "a. nv
BEDDING. MATTRESSES, Dox springs and
plllcWs reno: best prices and prompt DEL
wash Mattress Co $40 l. St s.w. NJ, 1878
BEDDING. mattresses renovated, springs re-
paired; special low prices now Columbia
Beddine Co, 2i9 q 81 NV, Main s52S.
BEDDING Of ali kinds rsAcyased and sterii-
llec ny process approved by Health Dept,
u q, PROMPT service and I6N prices Eagle
Bedding Co, 22is etb 81, ne. Decatur f55,
BEDDING RENOVATED, springs. mattresses.
piltgSs; feather mat; down comforts Fercov-
cred Ideal Bidding Co, e22 y n.W NJ 1904
CARPENTER -Remodeiine on new work
scteening' peln,iag. papsTiag, Call MOI h
sast j. g. GiaiIss. ts'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
3 Showrooms for Your
Convenience.

I'LL l4th ST, 3ll0 M ST. NV,
and
Champlain St. at Kalorama I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


THOSE WIN uaDHvELgPED TALENT FOR
drawing. large stucsos offer practical spare
tine training. wifi interview only those who
desire 10 make COMMERCIAL art a profession.
BEAUTY CULTURE ENTIRE EF-
positions Ia ths beatty culture profession
THIS IL mot beauty parior and there is no
divided intfrest. Avail yourself now Of the
scYsDszEes O. opg specialization. Aa0eiie
18Th g.. NV. Pr esls
LEARN AVIATION. Low COsT. WON
certu opportunity. Earn while sou learn.
Free catalogue. National Flying School
1903 Barr Eids,, Warrington, ~ G 20
LEARN TO DRIVE SHIFT CAR In ONE
afternoon special course. 50. AaE1 SINGLE les
s0as. MAR1okE, Vest zi57~J Ie'
LEARN 10 PLYwAvIETTOR OFFERS Elk
cepth0nzi opportunities Inquire st Washing
AUTO pEIyIHo TAUGHT QUICKLY TX Xxx
z12E r. 50 NV west 3Ggt I1s
THOSE DREtnI1sG TO BECOME 1ELE-
phone operators before school closes should
enroll a. once easy fascinating vocation 70
earn. Oxt0se Blog, lSth II. bet. n. x. ave.
IF a f10DRTER PASS on, Proc fsESsTVE.
xead-Stuoy Boyd Shorthand IN 80 School
DAYS" worlds most remarkable system
reads IKE PRINT stood every test for Is
year,. 6o~way t9ach tyDinE. spelling. bus
earn large kelsrssss starr tecsy; carp more
BOYD SCHOOL 1898 q Main 1883
MEN. WcMEk~Jobs foF linotype operators;
4So-ss0 weekly. EbOrL ho4ys Burton Limo
type School, $50 u Nv. Day and evening az
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT IN.
au4Te about 9ef new nsethpdJ licensed while
men: established 10 years CaB Lao s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
COMPANY.

Desirable positions are avail
able for young women qualify
ing for telephone operating
good salary paid while learning,
with increases at frequent inter-
walls. Apply to Application
Dept. Room |. Up 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

NO CASH DOWN
small monthly payments: all makes OF
cars: II you are q property owner. Call Mr..
Main Gall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
IAL ESTATE Statesmen
OPPORTUNITY.

Everything points TO decided increase IN
acttrIty on the Fail market this year. Our
selling organization is being reorRanized at
this tine 70 be prepared 10 take full adYan-
tage OF II. We can place not over two ex-
perfenced real estate statesmen with good pro-
ductIon record. of good appearance and own
ilE car. who can finance themselves for co
DAYS and are willing TO work In return We
can offer a permanent connection, with sew
eral operations Of new homes to sell that
are unexceIled n Washington as TO price
6s-M, Star nfire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S22 so; Royals
and other makes, so; Reminaton, tr
sl2 so; oliver No. 9. sl2 So Remington. $40
Other real bargains. Rent. trade and re-
pair all makes Franklin 9674 District
TypeWriter Exch.. us II street n w 20e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

OFF1OE FUHNI ] UHE
FROM u. s. GOVT
Complete line OF desks, file cabinets, lock-
ers. Office chairs and tables: tremendous saw
inEs. Everything you want for your once,
WASHINGTON SALVAGE co.
Furniture Dept. $40 9th st. NV.
Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company. s Att &C r.. ND ND
tory" Baltimore phone. Plaza 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

TYPEWRITERS-Coro Underwood, Rem
ington. Portahles sold $500 per month
Trade your old typewriter in on . new
portable Franklin s6T4. District Type
EXch. IT'S II st. NV 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

TYPEWRITER. Underwood No S: late
model: in good condition; $4,000 cash Call
after pm. 35il 18th st. NV. Apt, 40. IT.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood No. 5; in good
condition: all devices; $25 90 cash. $500 9th
street NV. 17'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
nraxrTy pArroRs.

GIRL. experienced in confectionery and baE
cry; references, i2S4 Wisconsin ave. NV.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
EAfPLOYMENT AGENCIEs.

no DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT IN
Ire about Our new nethooJ licensed wits
n: established 10 years Cab Ian az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

4
FURNITURE-Livine room suite. lamps. sec
tional bookcases. rugs. dressers, refrigera-
tors: desks breakfast suite, reed suite. house
1928 l4th NV. IT.
FURNITURE. etc. Wednesday. July .18, sale
az Weschlers. gao Pa. ave, NV. includes
household effects of every description, also
GAS GAS RANGES, new and slightly used, d., al
500 9Th 81. NV ua Main ssiss W. II.
dLADIoLus Beautiful full blooms; best
ers Ma sha kodevs 1922
CAN Bssssss sas snd
8 and 8 p-m after Sunday; no dealers n, need
70 give better values, OPAQUE shades, sac;
Holland shades, ISc and 9Bc; small additional
S cha, for installing. a. KLEEBLIATT co.
tiful mahogany case. Apt. SO. The Kenesaw
---------------- - To-
PIANO r.. upright, hishTgrsde. plain mahoe-
PLAYER P1ANO-Hish- grade, mahogany, ex-
sacrifice for quick sale: 462a Mead st. IL
player. PIANO. standard make. like new
REFRIGERATQRs secondhand, cheap. For
homes, groceries. meat markets, etc. 822
REFRIGERATOR. 75-lb capacity. nearly
new, SIS 4-burner Florence oil stove, $40;
highlander couch. $3.50. 814 Conn ave.
SEWING MACHINE, Singer portable cleo
trio foot control, light; guaranteed IN per-
feet condition: attachments; $50; easy terms.
l0i7 Conn. ave
SEWING MACHINES-Drophead Singer. sl5
New Home, SIS: Standard. SIS; New Ideal.
$40; others at SIS: all guar. New machines,
So mo. Renting and repairing. Open evenings.
S. E. Sew: Mich. Shop. 3l3 Pa. ave. Sc. L. 275.
SEWING MACHINE 49, Singer portable cleo
trio; perfect condition: good as new: with
attachments. SIS. Address Box 3i4-E. Star
Office.
SEWING MACHINES-Opening sale on used
sewing machines. Singers, IS, $14. SIS. S24;
White rotary. SIT: beautiful cabinet electric,
S45; portable, like new, $2450. fill2 eth
ST. NV.
TYPEWRITER. Underwood No. S: late
model in good condition: $4,000 cash, Call
after pm, 35il 18th st. NV. Apt. AZ IT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
SOVLETS MARK
MANY LEADERS
FOR DISCIPLINE

BERLIN, Jan. IL P)--Jus1 what the
Moscow government intends to do with
a number of opposition leaders, who
have been marked for discipline, is
somewhat of a mystery, and so far as
soviet quarters in Berlin are informed,
the proposed deportationS of these
men have not yet been made effec-
tive
Leon Trotzky, Karl Radek Gregory
Zinoyieff, Leon Kameneff, and Chris
itno Rakovsky, former soviet ambas-
sador 10 France, are reported to be
among those who are to feel the weight
of the soviet governments hand All
of these men have opposed the gov
ernment strongly, particularly Trot-
zky, who with some of his lieutenants,
gradually have been deposed from
whatever official positions he held in
his own country.
Soviec circles in Berlin attempt to
minimize the Importance of the con-
templated action, protesting to see in
it merely a disciplinary measure in
tended to make the opposition amen
able to party discipline.
at will be noted" said well in
formed soviet spokesman today that
the men who are to be sent into the
provinces are those whose re-entry in
to the party seems desirable. They
must go through a rigorous disciplin-
ary force and do humble party work
in outlying places, and thereby show
that they are penitent but this is in
mo wise the czarist measure of life
long Punishment.
"After their probation period is
ended, they will unquestionably be re-
called to party activity in centers like
Moscow and Leningrad
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
WHY BELIEVE
THE BIBLE? IS
TEXT TONIGHT

The auditorium OF the First Chris
tian church was TILED lest night with
a most attentive audience to hear
DR. E. f. Violette on the subject,
'The Man Who Forgot God" His
text was taken from the two last
chapters Of Ecclesiastes. The sermon
was preceded by an enthusiastic song
service led by DR.. Violette with Mrs
Violette at the piano.
When they sang 1.-THE Battle. Hymn
of the Republic" the speaker related
an incident that had occurred in
Cairo, Egypt, which seemed to create
a new interest in the song. lie said
he was in Cairo when ex-President
from his hunt in Africa, in Cairo
the Mohammedans have the JGa1;Test
university in the world with an at
tendance OF 10000 young men. The
city desired to pay tribute TO Mr..
Roosevelt by offering nim a hearty
welcome, and the Presbyterian mis-
sionary in Cairo informed the uni
versity that THE Battle Hymn OF
the Republic" was Mr. Roosevelt's
favorite hymn, and taueht all those
young men to sing that song Tor
him.
DR.. Violette said that when he
first began to preach he took for
his subject on evidence, lis There
a God?" And another. docs God
Hear Prayer?" but that years after
wards he considered such subjects
foolishness, for facts OF that kind
should be taken for granted.
In the message the speaker pic
tured David offering 4his last words
of counsel to Solomon, his son, how
he emphasized the importance or re-
membering God in his life and keep
ing FIis commandments "But,% said
the speaker, Solomon forgot God,
and the last two chapters Of Ecclesi-
astes was the dying testimony OF
Solomon as he related the emptiness
and unhappiness Of his life lived in
vanity without God"
"ShoW me q man," said the speak
er, who forgets God and will show
you an unhappy man every time,
for there is not happy man under
meath the stars that leaves God out
of his program Of life
I'm every instance" said the
evangelist, where you find criminal,
you will find it due to the failure
of parents in the training. A boy
who grows up in a home that is
goddess is always handicapped in life.
And che greatest heritage a parent
can leave child Is. not money, or
wealth, or position, but a heritage
of a righteous life"
One of the most remarkable pow
ers the evangelist possesses is that OF
gripping the attention of the audi.
ence. He lightens Up his messages
with occasional htimor and then
moves tremendously upon the con-,
sciences OF the people.
His subject tonight will be- "Why
Believe the Bible?" The text will be
Isaiah SIS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
'PAN-A NJ ERICAN
BRANCH OF ROAD
MAKERS FORMED

CLEVELAND, Jan. II R-DelegateS
from Mexico, Chile, Peru, Cuba, Col
ombia and the Dominican Republic, to-
day formed a Pan American division
of the American division of the Amer
ican Road Builders association for the
purpose of working out their road
building programs on an international
scale. The first great project to be
undertaken through the new organiza-
tion will be the construction of an in
ternational highway from Montreal
Canada to Valparaiso, Chile.
Antonio Madrazo, national highway
commissioner of Mexico was chosen
president Of the new organization. He
is one of the foremost road building
authorities in Mexico and was at one
time governor of the state of GUIANA
juato Madrazo is head of Mexico's
vention, which has attracted 25O00
persons from nine nations and Alaska
The Pan American road organiza-
ton will establish its headquarters in
Washington, with Charles M Upham
managing director of the American as
sociation, as secretary.
Official invitations to join. the Pan
American division will be sent to ma
tfonal highway officials of Ecuador
Brazil, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Costa
Rica. A system of international high
ways that would challenge the imagin-
alton of the worlds greatest engineers
is the plan of the Pan American group,
with all parts of the n3tions in the
western hemisphere linked in a vast
network of highways. Scores of years
may be required in the achievement OF
the project
The international highway from
Canada to Chile, plans for which were
announced Monday, will extend from
Montreal, through Detroit, 10 Laredo,
Texas, through Mexico City, Guate-
mala, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador
Peru to Calparaiso, Chile, with an arm
extending into Brazil
Official motion pictures were shown
American. road engineers today to give
them a conception of the extended
road building under way and just COM
pleted in Mexico. Cities which fol-
centuries have been without commune
cation with the outside world except
by narrow horse or donkey trails
through perilous country are now oper
to American tourists by way OF 18-
foot roads of modern construction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12

trees and when they have grown for a
couple of years the park will be a
bower of greenery.
There have always been large
number Of trees in the park with
shrubs and vines in many places and
a beautiful hedge around two sides OF
the enclosure. Many of the older trees
have attained to a very large size for
this district and these are now stand
ing as a leafy canopy in the summer
time over the heads Of the children OF
the city who use the park during the
long vacation as @ playground. There
are fewer trees on the north side OF
the park and in the interest of making
the city as green and attractive as
possible as well as to demonstrate that
trees will grow well here the reforesta-
ton work has been taken up by the
city administration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
PLAYGROUND PARK HAS.
BATTLE GROUND ASPECT
AS HOLES COVER GROUND

The Fifteenth street playground
park looks like miniature battlefield
being full Of what might be small
shell holes The entire north side of
the park is being prepared for the
planting Of large number of trees
which are to be ordered by the city
water department very shortly
The digging is not yet finished but
row upon row Of holes are now ready
and big piles of loose dirt line the
rows of holes. When oil of the trees
are planted the north S No of the park
will present the appearance of a young
forest. The trees ordered are shade
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
to Eastern and
ColoradoPOintS

Southern Pacific operates
thesePullmans straightforward
without change of cars from
Douglas to the following
points:
toChicago onrhe Golden State
Limited" the deluxe, extra
fare train. Leaves Douglas daily
at 1884 pm.
to Topeka, Kansas City and
intermediate points on the
Californian. - Leaves Douglas
daily at 4;48 pm.
Also on the californian"
from Ell Paso, Pullman through
without change to Trinidad,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Denver. Leaves Ell lPasoat11:1O
pm, arriving in Denver 7 am.
second day. Pullman ready for
occupancy at 9 pm, You can go
on the Californian from here
or take an earlier train to Ell
Paso if you wish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
.COCHISE COUNTY
GETS $53>298.O0 in
SCHOOL. FUNDS

PHOENIX, Jan. IL lP)-State school
funds amounting to S394,598 have
been apportioned among the IA coun-
ties, according to statement issued
today by c. o. Case, state super
intendent OF public instruction.
Under the basis OF apportionment,
Maricopa county will receive school
FUNDS amounting to $124,896 as her
share Of the third quarterly appor-
ticnment, which is that just an
ncunced. The second highest amount
goes to Cochise county, $53,298, and
Pima county, third, with S44,244.
Apportionments to other counties
include: ella county, s39.126; Santa
Cruz county, $9,702; Yavapai, $27024
and Yuma, $15,744.
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12

, 1OmpKlnS avenue, haVlng arrived mere
this week She will remain for a visit
Of a week before returning to her home
at Phoenix.
II. r. BudrcW Here
L.. r. Budrow, consulting engineer
of the El Tigre Mining company, ar
rived in Douglas yesterday morning.
He will spend several days here on
business before returning to his home
lin San Diego.
fStcrk Visits Laskeys
/ A baby girl Weighing seven and
a half pounds was born Tuesday
evening at the Calumet hospital to
Mrs. Jack Laskey. Mrs. Laskey, who
was formerly Miss Margaret Johnson,
Of Eighth street, is doing well.
| Freshmen Club Meets
/ The Palladego club Freshmen club}
met yesterday afternoon in the Y. w.
@. "A. rooms to elect Officers for the
looming year.
Miss Jean Hughes was elected presi-
dent, Miss frankie Lott vice president
and Miss Mary Moore secretary and
treasurer.
Paul Davis En- Route East
Paul Davis, formerly manager OF
lthc Y Lightning ranch at Hereford
was in town for a few hours We'd
nesday.
F. B. Moson. owner OF the X
Lightning ranch, will now take over
the active management OF the place
which is reported to have almost q
full house and should have a good
Iseason.
Mr.. Davis was accompanied as fal
i as Douglas by Pink Murray
Elks Hold Meeting
A regular meeting of the B. P
10 E. will be held at their homt
tonight at 8.
/ Paul Correll, president OF the state
association OF Elks, from Tucson
and other, members OF the Tucsor
lodge will be present to discuss i'm
portant business.
After the business session a buffe
supper will be served.
Cattle Buyer Here
r. H. Brabtree, representative O
the Cudahy Packing company as {
stock buyer in Arizona, arrived il
Douglas yesterday and is stopping a
the Gadsden He shipped the Sloa1
cattle from Apache on Monday anc
has been ut Nogales since then. HI
) expects to be in this section for {
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12

FOR SALE-Shoe Repair Shop
with all kinds of modern ma
chinery and a large stock of
leather and findings, weekly in
come $4,000 Reasons for SELL
ing, going into new business.
Purchase price reasonable. Ad-
dress all mail to P. o. Box 1458,
BiSbee. Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
MARSHAL DIAZ
SENDS DISABLED
VETS GREETINGS

TUCSON, Jan IL QPl--Armando
NDiaz, marshal of Italy, "duke OF VIC
tory" and conqueror Of the Austrian
armies at the close of the World
war, has sent toathe disabled veterans
Of Arizona personal Christmas and
new years qreetings of admiration
and donradeship. sH
A letter signed by Marshal Diaz,
in Italian; has Just been received by
Forrest E. DoAcette, director OF the
American legion news service, de-
partment of Arizona
i Translation of the text OF the letter
from Marsl1all Diaz follows:
"To the disabled veterans OF
Arizona, a constant example OF nobil-
ity and ardor IN the cause OF virtue
and sacrifice, and in recognition OF
their fulfilled duty I send my greet
ings as commander and my good
wishes OF comradeship.
(Signed, "A Diaz
Christmas, 1927
Doucette also has received from
Giacolmo de MARITIME, Italian ambas-
sador at Washington, letter ip
Italian conveying Christmas and new
years greetings to the disabled vet
Grams OF Arizona.
few days but holds the view that
most of the cattle tthat will go out
before the new grass crop have al
rn06U hpar Gl1jT11And
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
CoIored Singers Please

Giving their second concert within
as many evenings, the vocalists known
as the Cotton Blossoms from the
colored peoples school at Pinny
Woods, Miss, appeared before an
audience of something like 200 last
evening in the African Methodist
Episcopal church and delighted their
hearers with program of song. On
Tuesday evening they sang in the
Grace Methodist church to another
audience that was much pleased with
their ability as vocali5ts. The same
quintet will appear today before the
Kiwsnis club at its weekly luncheon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12

MRS. IL. Il. WATSON, Ol DOug1aS.
underwent nasal operation Tuesday
morning at clinic in Bisbee.
Garland Children I'LL
The three children OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Garland, 18th street, are re-
ported to be i'll with measies.
TO Cochise Hospital
Mrs. @. S. Iverson and Mrs. D.
Sperry- went to Cochise yesterday to
al private hospital to undergo medical
treatment for a short time.
Visitor to stephens Ranch
Mrs Grover Dial, of the Fisher
apartments, LETT Tuesday morning to
spend the day as a guest at the
George Stephens ranch.
Will Report For Jury Duty
SR. L. Hoyal will go to Tucson this
district court for service on the trial
jury.
Trip To Mountains
Henry c. Beauchanp made a trip
into the Chiricahua mountains yes
terday to look after some mining in
terests he has there.
From Bisbee
Miss Wilma Jones, stenographer for
the Arizona Edison company, is in
Douglas this week assisting in this
branch. She will return to Bisbee
Saturday.
From New Mexico
Mrs. NJ c.. Wheeler has returned
from trip through New Mexico and
will visit her daughter, Mrs. E. F
Dodge, 1138 Ninth street, for a short
time before returning to her home
in Oklahoma.
Visiting Her Mother
Mrs. Doris Bradley is a guest of he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12

Paul Huber's Son Ill
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Huber OF 18th street, is i'll with
measles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12

Dispatch Telephones-s1 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
Douglas Visitor Ill

Mrs. Theodore Helm, house guest of
Mrs, Frank Bauer, OF avenue, has
been slightly i'll for a few days.