davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
GOV. HUNT GETS A BUNCH
OF BUNK LANGUAGE

Governor Hunt today was address
ed in the Virtuana language, newly
created tongue-twister hailing from
Kansas City and derived, according
to the inventor, from the Italian pro-
hunciation, the English grammar
and the language of the United
States. He (the inventory hopes that
it will become the universal CONNER
cial language.
A sample: "The announcement of
the Virtuana Lengueje and the niu
spelling eksperiment was sent to all
the governors of the United States
and the lieding edukashonal instatu-
shuns of the kountri and considerable
remarks of inkorajiament was re-
sieved."
The governor was enlightened
through a prospectus. He was non
committal, but capitol employe used
his own lingo to express his disdain:
''Ain't that the bunk?"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
STATE CANVASS OF VOTE
GIVES HUNT LEAD OF 399

A certificate of election was issued
to Governor George w. P. Hunt at
1920 o'clock Monday morning after
the state canvassing board met and
tabulated the official returns from
the ID Arizona counties in the election
Of November 2. The official canvass
gave Governor Hunt majority Of
399 votes over E. S. Clark, the repub-
lican candidate. The canvass was
completed for all other state offices
and for the proposed constitutional
amendments, but the only other GER
tificate of election issued was to Carl
Hayden as United States senator
from Arizona, the official count show
ing that he defeated Ralph H. Cam
eron, the republican candidate, by q
majority of 12,746 votes. The
law provides that certificates of cleo
ton shall not be issued until final ex-
pense accounts have been submitted
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
JUDGE HOLDS STARTZMAN
ILLEGALLY HELD In PRISON

Sitting Saturday in habeas corpus
proceedings, Judge M. 7. Phelps of
the Maricopa county superior court
upheld the contention of counsel for
M. B. Startzman, prisoner in the
state penitentiary, that he had been
confined illegally since September IL.
Neil C. Clark, representing Startz-
man, submitted evidence intended to
show that his client was entitled to a
discharge September 13 under the
provisions of the penal code. Six
days before the date set for his re-
lease, Clark declared, Startzman was
deprived of his good time allowance.
Superintendent Scott White of the
prison answering a petition filed in
the supreme court for the writ OF
habeas corpus, made known letter
to the secretary of the board of state
institutions, saying it had been dis
covered that Startzman "had stolen
certain records and copies of records
belonging to the state prison and has
sent them to parties not connected
with the state administration in any
capacity, it apparently being his in
tent to use these records and copies
for purposes detrimental to the
state"
Clark declared Startzman was helc
incommunicado until after the gen
eral election was over, adding that
Startzman maintained the record.
were not detrimental to the state but
only to the Hunt administration
Startzman was employed as a book
keeper in the prison.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
PRESCOTT BANK CASE
SUBMITTED TO COURT

Cases brought by the state banking
department against R. N. Fredericks,
formerly president of the defunct
Prescott State bank, and Mrs. j. c.
Herndon for the collection of the sta
tutory liability on stock held by them
in the closed institution, were stipu-
lated and submitted on brief follow
ing an argument between council
when they were called for trial be-
fore Judge Joseph S. Jenckes. The
amount involved totals nearly $4,000
with as much more for the CONNER
cial Trust and Savings bank and the
Bank of Jerome to be decided in q
later case.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
SIMPSON TO HEAD NEW
BANK IN PRESCOTT

Louis M. Simpson, formerly prom
inent banker and, financier of Elk
hart, Ind, has been named president
of the newly organized First National
Bank of Prescott, which expects to
open it's doors to business within the
next few weeks. Other officers
named at a directors meeting last
night are Francis S. Viele, president
of the Arizona Power company, first
president; Charles M. Raible,
treasurer of the Old Drug company,
second vice-president; Frank W. Fos-
ter, automobile dealer, third vice
president, and A. Fl. Green, cashier.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
VISITOR IN BISBEE
COMMITS SUICIDE

j. w. Fitzgerald, age so, tran
sient, who was believed to have been
in Bisbee but two days, took his own
life by shooting himself twice with
small-caliber revolver, in a hotel
Saturday He leaves his widow and
daughter, who were informed by
the police and are believed to be on
their way here from Los Angeles.
No motive for the deed has been
determined by investigators who said
they found Fitzgerald had deposited
5000 in a local bank on the day of
his arrival.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
GRAY EYES rs CAPTURED
AND TAKEN TO PHOENIX

Gray Eyes, the Navajo Indian who
shot Paul Grahdahl, Indian agent at
CornfieId, about go miles north Of
Holbrook, was apprehended by Dep
uty u. S. Marshal o. G. Williams
shortly after the shooting and was
taken to Phoenix bv MIR. Williams.
GRAY Eyes gave himself up without
any trouble and sympathy seems to
be with the Indian. The shooting
was brought about by Grahdahl
searching Gray Eyes auto for whis-
lzy, which angered the Indian and he
shot the agent through the head, the
bullet entering through the ear on
one side and coming out just above
the other. Grehdahl was fastened
to the hospital at Fort Defiance. The
last report was he still lived and, re-
markable to state, may pull through.
Gray Eyes will be tried before the
u. S. Federal Court at Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26

by the candidate concerned, and Gov
ernor Hunt and Mr.. Hayden are the
only candidates who have filed their
expense reports.
The official canvass showed gain
Of 66 votes for Governor Hunt over
the unofficial tlgures. This resulted
from the fact that there were no re-
turns from Concho precinct, Apache
county, in the official tabulation. AS
has been published already, the Off
cial tabulation Of votes from that pre-
einct were sealed up with the ballots,
and election officials have no auth
ority to unseal ballots unless there is
a contest Of the election and an order
directing the seals to be broken.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
CHEMIST
MAKES SALAD OIL
FROM COTTONSEED

A feat Of modern chemistry was
demonstrated by Juan Evaristo An
chondo, apothecary, industrial chem
ist and Mexican consul at Tucson.
Senor Anchondo filled a pan with
the dark brown cottonseed oil just
as it came from the compress, put the
pan on his kitchen stove for few
minutes and clear, amber oil was
produced-ready to be poured upon
a salad.
sThen Senior Anchondo washed his
hands from a piece of soap that he
had manufactured from previous
boiling Of cottonseed oil.
Senor Anchondo did not disclose his
formula. The reporter merely saw
him put into the pan of crude cot
tonseed oil watery-looking fluid
The consul has applied for a patent
for his process.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
STATE N w S
BROOKS OPENS NEW
STORE AT HOLBROOK

w. E. DeVaney of Flagstaff came
down to Holbrook Wednesday, accom-
panied by Frank E. Brooks. Mr.. De-
Vaney has leased the Brooks store
building on South Central avenue and
will open store there, including
groceries, meats, vegetables, etc. He
states that he will get things in
shape so that he can open his place
of business after December /. He
has let a contract for the refitting up
of the place in a suitable manner for
the conduct of his business. Mr.. De-
Vaney has been for long time en-
ployed in the Babbitt Bros. Trading
company at Flagstaff, is experienced
and feels that he will make a success
Of his venture.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
40 CARS OF CATTLE SHIPPED
FROM THE SNOWFLAKE YARDS

Cattle shipments from Snowflake,
Silverlake, and McNary totaled 40
cars. Forty-five Of these were ship
ned from Snowflake, from Silverlake,
and two from McNary.
The shippers were: Wins Land
and Cattle company, 8 cars from
Snowflake Tuesday; Dave Hay, one
ear from Snowflake Tuesday; Henry
Davis, two cars from Snowflake Fri
day, and two from McNary Tuesday;
j. L. Coppinger, two cars from Sill
veriake Friday; Hopen Land and
Cattle company, sc cars from Snow
flake Thursday; ID. N. McLemore,
three cars from Snowflake Thursday.
Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
BAND SAWS FOR SAWMILL AT
STANDARD ARRIVED LATELY

The band saws for the sawmill at
Standard arrived this week and were
Immediately taken from here to the
mill, where they will be installed i'm
mediately to be ready for the opening
of the mill on December 1.
Every effort is being made by the
company to have the mill opened by
December L. Company operations
elsewhere have ceased so that the
crews ~will be available for work at
Standard Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
POWER COMPANY TO
CHANGE PRESIDENTS

Francis S. Viele, for several years
president of the Arizona Power COM
pany and chief engineer for the con-
Germ, announced Friday his retire
ment from active participation in the
7company's affairs. He will become
chairman of the board of directors
January 1. He introduced as the new
president of the company Samuel s.
Perry of Connecticut, long interested
in the Arizona Power company.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
GREGORY PAGE, GALLUP
PIONEER, LAID TO REST

The funeral of Gregory Page took
place at II o'clock Saturday. Prac-
tically all main business institutions
of Gallup were closed during the hour
of the funeral. A number of prom
inent people from several places in
the state and Arizona were here.
Burial was made in Hill Crest be-
side the grave of the wife, Mrs. Dixie
Page, who died February 21, 1919.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
PARSONS ALLOWED RECEIVERS
FUNDS ON THE BURTON RANCH

r. H. Parsons, appointed receiver
last week for the Burton sheep inter
ests, as result of a $315,000 bond
foreclosure suit, successfully petit
toned the court yesterday for author
ity to incur $4,000 Indebtedness in
order to carry ON necessary work OF
the receivership.
Representatives of the bond hold
ers and of the receiver appeared ir
court to present the case for litiga-
tion.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
LIGHT AND POWER RATE
REDUCED AT HOLBROOK

At general meeting of the mem
bers of the Holbrook Chamber of
Commerce which was held at the Lib
erty theater Tuesday night, the prop
osition of the Holbrook Light and
Power company was accepted by a
large vote. This means a 20 per
cent reduction in the light rate for
the town, the new rate to go into eff
feet November %, which will mean
for the month of December.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE YUMA VOTE

In Difference to the wishes of 108
signers of petition asking an in
vestigation of alleged Irregularities
in the October % city election, Judge
Fred Ingraham in superior court
ordered a grand jury drawn to con-
duct such an investigation. The petit
TONERS charged irregular registering
and voting of absentee and non-resi-
dent voters.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
CASA GIRLS
WOULD ROLL THEIR OWN

At a meeting of the girls of the
Casa Grande high school a resolu-
ton was passed unanimously declar-
ing for the use of cotton stockings,
this in appreciation of the serious
condition of the cotton industry. The
larger part Of the cultivated acreage
around Casa Grande has been plant
ed to cotton.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26
WOODRUFF BOY WINS
TRIP TO CHICAGO

Master Robert Ison, 14-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ison of
Woodruff, has been awarded by the
Santa Fe railroad a fre trip to the
international livestock exhibition at
Chicago November 27 to December
4th, for his excellent gardening work
in the state boys club this year.
Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26

] loved Gladys, and she had gone
away. SO I wrote, "Will you marry
me?' And she replied, I've got
about as much use for husband as
a confession magazine has for girl
named Daisy"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26

Gladys says her "sweetie" is so
dumb that when he got an invitation
to garden party, he went out and
bought spade!
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-26

Orders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
First ChrIstlnn Church.

901 Eleventh street.
Rev. Tolbert f. Weaver minister
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with us at the follow
ing services today:
Bible school, $3.50 a. m. Christian
Endeavor societies, $50 D. m.
Preaching, 1O:45 a. I'M. and 1880 p.
m.
Morning subject, "The Friendship
of God"
Evening subject, "The Unguarded
Gates of the Soul"
On Friday evening at $50 din
ner and progran4 will be given
through the supervision of the
Woman's Missionary society. This
meeting is for the old and new mem7
bers of the society.
Choir rehearsal at 1880 Wednesday,
and Friday after the program. Bible
study, Wednesday, at p. m. and 1880
Plans for the revival TO begin
Easter Sunday by Evangelist Ted
Goodwin Of San Bernardino are now
in progress.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

J Hinton, superintendent.
Bring the whole family, we have
classes for all, from father to the
baby.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Music by choir led by Mrs. II. A.
Wimberley Sermon topic The Cross
of Christ, Unique in Christianity
Rom. SIS.
Epworth league, $50 p. M, H. e.
Howard president.
Topic, Verbs of Christian Living
to Do"
Evening worship, 1880 p. m.
Sermon topic, "The Place and Value
of Things in the Kingdom of Cod"
Luke 1916.
Wednesday evening, prayer meet
ing and Bible study, 1880 p. m.
Woman's Missionary society will
meet Thursday afternoon at 1880 at
the home of !. Mrs. f.. II. Williams,
1859 Fourteenth street. Devotions
will be led by Mrs. Charles Long.
The study book, Prayer and Mis-
sions," by Mrs. c. w. Moffett.
Some answers to prayer, Mrs. ADJ
amson and Mrs. Rigdon.
Blessed Are the Peacemakers,
Mrs. w. p. Wiley.
Selection by Mrs L. e. Diemer.
o. L. ENYEART, Pastor.
Phone els.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
In the Churches
Assembly of God.

Twenty-first street and G avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45; J. r. Keyes,
superintendent; morning Worship at
IL; Assembly of God young peoples
union meets at 5:45 p. m. Prayer
service at the home of the pastor,
1874 Nineteenth street, on Tuesday
and Thursday at $3.50 a. M Eve
ming services at the church Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday at 1880. T.
A hearty invitation is extended to
the public to attend these services.
JOHN EITING, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
First Presbxterinn Church.

Sunday school, 9:45, R. M. Peder-
sen, superintendent
Morning Worship, II. "a Busy
Business Man Obeys the Masters
CALI
Anthem, Jesus Only"-Rotoli.
Evening. worship, 1880. The Mag
netic Christ"
Sermon story to the juniors at HE'S
by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor, $50. Topic,
what Does Christ. Mean by Cross
Bearing?" Leader, Miss Marion Me-
10y.
The pastor will meet the instruc-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
Dorens RibIe Glass Meets


one of the interesting announce
ments made at the combined social
and business meeting of the Dorcas
Bible class Thursday afternoon in the
parlors of the Christian church was
of the near arrival of Mr.. Ted Good
win of San Bernardino, California,
who will begin a series of Evangelis-
tic services in the city on Easter
Sunday, Goodwin will be accom-
panied to Douglas by his wife and
two children. He has the reputa-
ton of being an ardent and inspiring
speaker and plans are being made
for series of interesting lectures in
the Christian church, beginning Eas-
ter Sunday afternoon.
Members present at the meeting
included Mrs. Robert Q. Boss Mrs.
r. c. Scott, Mrs. H. c. Looney, Mrs.
L. d. Mccartney, Mrs. J. M. Deem
ing, Mrs. Napoleon Boyer, Mrs. Whit
low, Mrs. Tolhert Weaver, Mrs.
Charles E. Cosper, Mrs. Ellen Brack
len, Mrs. Frank Weatherford, who
recently came to Douglas from ST.
Clair, Missouri, Mrs. Wiley B. Car
ter and her mother, Mrs. w. A.
Smith, Mrs. ]. Rogers, Mrs. Foster,
who recently returned to this city
and is residing in the Briarcliff
apartments on Eleventh street, and
Mrs. Russell Meadows, president of
the class.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
baptist Church.

Pastor, Joseph e. Howard. Resi-
dence, Doan property, opposite tar
get range. Phone Camp Jones $50,
then call 70.
Sunday school, 9:45, William Gill
bert, superintendent. Glasses for
everyone The men are cordially in
vited to the pastors class. Brin6
Bibles. Memorize John 1925. Lesson
John 1871 to 2O;2S.
Church services, II a. m. Subject
of sermon, "a Saving Faith"
b. Y. p. IT,, $50 p. mn Every
young person invited-ages seven to
35.
Church, 1890. Subject of sermon.
Lost Opportunity" Baptismal serv-
ice following.
Monday 1880, Bible study.
Wednesday, prayer meeting, Bible
study
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corper of e avenue and Eleventh
street!
sunday school, 9:45 a. M, A. e.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
Social At MRS. Grants Home

With old Irish songs and stories
featuring the program, the members
of the T. E. L. Glass of the First
Baptist church, were delightfully."-
entertained Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Grant, 94S
Tenth street.
William H. Gilbert, superintendent
of the Baptist Sunday school gava
several humorous monologues' and
Irish stories in dialect, which pro-.
voked mirth and merriment among
the guests. A history of the T. E. l..
class was given by Mrs. Dixie W.
Owen, who spoke most interestingly.
Mrs owen gives credit to Mrs.
Brown of Memphis, Tennessee, for
its origin and claimed it was founded
by Mrs. Brown more than thirty
years ago. Following her talk, she
sang sweetIy several old plantation
songs. .~..-......-....e... ...e.4s
A shamrock supper followed with
Mrs. H. L. Lasky ina charge. She
was assisted by Mrs. Ed Powell,
Mrs. S. w. Ellis, Mrs. William A..
Langston and Mrs. w. B. White.
The entertainment was given for
husbands of members of the T. E. L.
class and among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Bennett, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Ingman, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
II. Alsiler, who recently moved here
from Bisbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Sd. Sherlock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell r. Rohakr, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Jacks, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ben
nett, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ken
drick, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Grant, Mrs. n.
L. Barnett, Mrs. E. King, Mrs. ]. M.
Carmen, Mrs. w. A. Langston, Mrs. J..
G. Lane, Mrs. E. T.. Jones, Mrs. Fl.
L. Laskey, Mrs. George w. Davis
Mrs. E. T. Strickland, Mrs. Dixie w.
owen, Mrs. Agnes sadler, Mrs. Sally
Jones, Mrs. Nauzela Tanksley, Mrs.
Emma Larson, Mrs. w. B. Witte,
Mrs D. c. Smith, Mrs. S. w. Ellis,
Miss Mildred Smith, William H. Gill
bert and George Mueller
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
Honor Col. nnd MIS-. Daugherty

Major and Mrs. G.. B. Jones of
Camp Harry ]. Jones entertained at
bridge Saturday evening in honor of
Col and Mrs. A. j. Daugherty of
Camp Stephen d. Little, Nogales.
Among those present beside the host
ess were Major and Mrs. G. y. Town
send, Captain and Mrs. e. II. Ran
DALI Captain and Mrs. G. w. Spoerry,
Mrs. w. II. Mckee, Mrs. William
Buechner, Miss Portia Morhaus, Mrs.
Richard Jones and the host and
hostess. First prize was awarded to
Mrs. Daugherty, while Mrs. Mckee
won the BOBBY prize. Delicious re-
freshments were served Col. Daugh-
erty gave an exposition of the
Charleston, much to the amusement
of the assembled guests
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
Continued From Page six)
Mrs. Rogers Hostess


Mrs. Lewis Rogers Of 1442 A ave-
nue. gave an enjoyable 81. Patrick's
Day party at her home Wednesday
evening. Her guest list included the
Misses Ruby webb, Delilah White,
Edna Montgomery, Louella Boss,
Helen Bennett, Clara Mae Montgom-
cry, Elsie Won Sicklen Ellen Mont
gomery, Agnes Ratcliff, Katharine
Brewer, Edith May Rogers, Margar-
ct Likes, Ethel May Rogers, and
Mrs. H. P. Likes.
Messrs. Horace Howard, Richard
Jennings, Leonard Wills, Albert
Schupbach, Robert Schupbach, Harry
Young, Howard Copeland, Robert
Reay, Jr. Ernest Koontz, Robert
Holstead, and Harry Likes,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

Bridge Club Entertained
The Thursday Bridge club was en-
joyably entertained this week by
Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson at her home, S2i
Eighth street. Two tables were
played, high score being held by
Mrs. O. A. Ash.
The players were Mrs M. e. Buck
les, Mrs. Randolph Nelson, Mrs. A. G.
Barnes. Mrs. Edward Leahy, Mrs A.
B. Murchison Mrs. o. A. Ash, MRS
Charles Iverson and the hostess. Re-
freshn1ents were served at the close
of the card games.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
Sea Gull Girls Entertained

deI1ghtIuI party Tor the Sea
Gull Girls was given Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mrs Herbert
W. White, 636 Fourteenth street,
those present being the Misses
Genevieve Hush, Ellen Sherman,
Marguerite Sears, Theresa Sears,
Esther Donaldson, Hazel Dom
Bride, Oro- Mae Schwantes, Corrine
Keith, Frances White, and Florence
White. A program of games was en-
joyed during the evening, followed
bY refreshments
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
Auxiliary Holds Enjoyable Meeting

Mrs. Robert Thompson of sos
Fourteenth street opened her home
to the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Order of Railroad Conductors for
social meeting on Friday afternoon.
A guessing contest featured the
afternoons program and the winners
were Mrs. E. 7. Williams and Mrs.J. NJ
Johnson. The consolation favor was
awarded to Mrs. Hugh Nc Gregor.
Among the members present were
Mrs. E. A. Scott, Mrs. H. q. Burt,
Mrs. Anna Burt, Mrs. Hugh Nc Gre
gor, Mrs. Willard Kidd, Mrs. r. v.
Thompson, Mrs. w. c. WilIoughby,
Mrs. w. H. Kelly, Mrs: A. w.
Rhodes, Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs.
]. R. Loney and Mrs. j. M. John
son.
The next meeting will be a BUSH
ness session and is scheduled for the
first Friday in April.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

society of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church on Thursday, March Is.
There will he a Missionary program
followed by a social hour. cordial
invitation is extended to all members
to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
Woman Caring For Child
Exempt From Regulation
of Compulsory Vote Law
NV DIspatcb X..P. wirc)

BY DlSpatch Ar. Wlrc)
ADELAIDE, South Australia, March
20-A woman who has to stay at
home to care for her baby is ex-
empt from punishment under the
new Australian compulsory voting
law, which provides for fines up to
$40 for electors who do not vote.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

ishing Nations" by Mrs Ed Powell,
Mrs. ]. p. Dunaway spoke on THE
Negro" and Mrs. H. f. Sherfick on
"The Romance of Helpfulness.' Mrs.
Frank Jones led the devotional ex.
ercises.
The group present included Mrs.
Curry Bennett, Mrs. D. K. Ingman,
Mrs. Earl Maxwell Mrs J. N. Smith.
Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Ed Powell,
Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Russell Ro
kahr, Mrs. Herbert Sherfick, Mrs. S.
w. Ellis and Mrs. J. p. Dunaway.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
st. PatricI1's Day Ball

Nearly 100 couples enjoyed the ST.
Patricks day ball Wednesday eve
ming in Diamond Circle hall, COM
memorating the twenty-third annie
versary of st. Patrick's day.
Decorations were in keeping with
the occasion and many green orna-
ments were in evidence among the
dancers The High School orchestra
gave some real Irish melody in the
rendition of many popular Irish
dance selections, and the holiday
spirit was kept alive until the last
sweet strains of Home Sweet Home"