davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

the indianapolis. Chamber of Com
merce; II. =. Rasmussen, -lndianapo-
lis Electric Supply Company; Dud-
ley Smith, The indianapolis News;
Frank White, The indianapolis
Star: George w. Hargitt, c. =. Lesh
Paper Company; f. b. Kipfer. Eli
Lilly & Co.; Charles Nj. Wells. Hotel
Lincoln; G. l.. Buschmann, Lewis
Meier & Co; f. a. Whitening.
Standard Metal Company; j. NJ.
Haines, Stewart Carey Glass Com
pany; John C. Henley. Tanner and
Company; II. 3. Watson, Van Camp
Hardware and Iron Company;
Charles n. Lee, Allen A. Wilkinson
Lumber Company; Ford l.. Hollweg,
Mutual China Company, and w. II.
Ger9le. Sargent Gerke Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
VACANT HOUSE ROBBED
Furnishings Valued at. $500 Taken
From Property.

Thieves made a $500 haul in the
vacant house Of Mrs. Thomas
Feeney, 2170 y. Meridian ST.. Mon
day night. Mrs. Feeney lives at 533
Dorman st. A CRATE and fire logs
and parts of "A furnace were taken.
Mrs. a. A. Zion. 1855 Washington
Blvd. played good Samaritan Mon
day to two schoolboys who asked to
ride in her auto. She said they took
her purse containing Sll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
CHILD DIES IN CROCK
Parents Mourn Tragedy at Chilli
Home.

BV JHitCd PrcSS
PERU. Ind, April 2o.-Parents
Of little Mary Elizabeth Robinson. >,
of Chilli, today were mourning the
tragic death of the child who Mon
day drowned in ten-gallon crock
of water. The child fell into the
crock while her mother was hanging
out the laundry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
DRY LEAGUE TO
LIST CANDIDATES
Continued From Page y

powerful machine of ofTiceholders
and thousands of friends. Robinson
has the support Of the George v.
Coffin organization Of indianapolis, 1t
appears.
The most spirited contest is be-
tween Watson and Claris Adams.
indianapolis attorney, an out
WatsonS managers contend the
drum fire attack which Adams has
concentrated against the senior Sen
ator has had little effect, but Bert
Morgan, Adams manager, says
Adams will ride a tidal wave Of
farmer and labor votes to the nom
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
HUSBAND Did
The WASHING
His Wife Confined to Her
Bed by Ill Health
Because of his wife's frequent i'll
health. Mr.. ]. F. Gage was obliged

to do the wash
ing and cooking
for the family.
One day when
Mrs. Gage was
confined to her
bed, he brought
her the news
paper to read.
Among the ad-
vertisements she
noticed a letter
from a n o t h e r
sick woman tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong 10:
Ford. no license plates on car; one
in rear seat, 499-252; found at Emer-
son and University AYES.
Jerome Cooper, Greenfield. Ind;
Buick. found wrecked on tracks Stop
,. Richmond Division T. H.. l. & f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
% DRIVERS FINED

Twenty-Five motorists were fined
today by Municipal Judge Paul Wet
ter on speeding charges. Fines
ranged from 50 and costs to SIS anc
costs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
PRESIDENT SEES
SERIOUS DANGER
IN VOTE APATHY
Asks Aid of D. A. R. in
Getting Citizens to Polls
at Election Time.
BB Times Special

BB Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Presi-
dent Coolidge sees a serious danger
to representative government in
this country unless the people are
aroused their present lack Of in
terest in public affairs and go to the
ballot box on election days.
Citing figures to show the increas-
ing number of voters who are stay
ing away from the polls, the Presi-
dent appealed to four thousand mem
bers Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution who heard him Mon
day night to use their influence to
get out the vote of women as we'll
as men. pointing out that extension
Of suffrage to women had not
brought the result anticipated.
Failure Seen
"The whole system of American
government rests on the ballot box, y
he said to the women who are here
from every SeCIlOu OL tile COuIllS
for their annual congress. UNLESS
citizens perform their duties there,
such a system of government is
doomed to failure"
eff we are to keep our represent
alive form of government and to
maintain tho principle that the ma
jority shall rule, it behooves us to
take some drastic action to arouse
the voters of this country to a
greater interest in their civic duties
on election day"
The Remedy
The President said that the mose
practical remedy 'is for all bodies
of men and women interested in the
welfare of this country to join to-
gether under some efficient form of
organization to correct this evil
which has been coming on us for
more than forty years, but which
within the last decade has become
most acute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

busy campaigners. but there are few
attacks and Counter-attacks. as in
the Republican race for the same
toga. l.. Ert Slack. indianapolis;
John r.. Friedrich. kokomo. and Al
bert stump. Indianapolis, are dis
cussed more than any other can
didates. although former Congress
man William \. Cullop of \inCennes
undoubtedly viii poll thousands Of
votes i'm southern Indiana.
DvalIS WCollen. Indianapolis
banker. is unoppOsed for the Dem
ocratic short-term nomination.
All candidates are Offering glitter
ing bait to obtain the votes Of the
financially insolvent farmers. and
popular opinion is that the farmer
vote will decide the issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
. Construed In Two Ways

Defeat of Senator Mckinley in the
Illinois primary is construed in two
ways. Managers Of Senator Watson
contend it sustains opponents Of the
world court. but the Adams forces
say it means the farmers and work
ers are eager for the Adams plat.
form. "a new deal and a square
deal"
Adams expects 10 continue in
northern Indiana this week, concen
tr;tting on important speeches al
Gary and at South Bend.
Graham will speak in his home
town during the week and the Demo
cratic candidates also will take to the
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Mother! lis
Cruel to "Physiic"
Your Child

bowel movement, but, best of all,
it meyer gripes, sickens or upsets the
most delicate system. Besides, it is
absolutely harmless, and so pleasant
that even a cross, feverish, bilious,
sick child gladly takes 1t.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Busy Campaigner

The long-term Democratic senate
rial candidates numbering six, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
4 Refreshing Green!
Remarkably LOuU
Priced-Each
The august Sale Of
Couch HanmOCkS

In another you surely secure on
of these comfortable hammoks these conspicuous reductions
Workmanship and materials of the besthey made b.
the dependable New England Bedding Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
.RUMANIAN LEGATION
REPLIES TO DOUGLAS
INVITATION TO QUEEN

Queen Marie of Rumania, who is now
visiting in the United States, may
come to Douglas. Thursday, the Bor-
derland Climate club and the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines,
which have invited the popular queen
to Douglas, received the following tele
gram from the .Rumanian legation at
Washington: sam
Grateful for your. wire. Suggest you
get in touch with Ira Nelson Morris,
27O Park avenue, New York City.
"RUMANIAN LEGATION"
While the telegram makes no prom
Use that Queen Marie will accept the
invitation to come here, officials of
the two civic organizations feel that
it promises announcement. Ira Nell
son Morris is believed to be arranging
the itinerary for the queen during her
stay in America. i
The Borderland Climate club and the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce and
Mines sent an invitation to the queen
to visit this city on August 21, when
it was first announced definitely that
she would come to the United States.
They sent a second invitation Wednes-
day, after the queens arrival, and will
reply to the telegram of the Rumanian
legation Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Liars Contest Novel Feature
OF Tonight's Legion Meeting

liars contest will be one of the
novel entertainment features of a
meeting of the American legion to
be held tonight at 8 o'clock iii the
Moose hall, it was announced Ey
legion officers.
Immediately following a short bus:,
hess meeting, an exhibition of tumb-
ling will be offered by the Douglas
high school tumbling squad. The next
number on the program will be an
awkward squad drill put on BY
several members of the local post.
The feature of the program WIZ,
be championship liars contest, In
which the legion member telling the
widest fabrication concerning the
World war will be awarded a prize
hat, donated by the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company. Cecil (CurIyJ
Edwards has also offered hair cut
and a shave to the winner in this
contest.
A German machine gun, captured
in the late war; will be ON exhibition
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
NOVEMBER IL LEGAL
HOLIDAY In ARIZONA

In accordance with the national OBJ
servance of Armistice Day, Governor
Hunt has officially proclaimed the day
ia legal holiday in the state of Arizona
The proclamation calls for two min
utes of silence at IL a. M, with the
cessation of all traffic and business
for that time, and urges that the day
be marked by special services. The
proclamation follows:
Whereas, Armistice Day is insep-
arably linked with the aspirations of
humanity for world peace, and the
eighth anniversary of the close of the
World war comes to remind us of the
sacrifices made and of the sacred OBJ
legations resting upon us as Ameri-
cans; and,
Whereas, eight years ago the glad
news flashed around the world that
military potism had been beaten,
and joy burst forth upon a warweary
world and,
Whereas, it is fitting and right that
America should encourage and pro-
mote the world wide observance of
Armistice Day by emphasizing the
duty of all to cultivate the spirit of
peace and develop the institutions of
world justice and world peace; and,
Whereas, we should pay homage to
those who offered their lives in the de-
tfense of our country and it is alto
gether fitting that we should implore
the help and guidance OF the God of
nations, to the end that mutual good
will and mutual trust should prevail;
Now, therefore, I, George w. P. Hunt,
governor of the state of Arizona, by.
virtue of the authority vested in me by
laws do hereby designate Thursday,
November IL, 1926, a legal holiday;
and I do earnestly urge that the day
be marked by special services and that
all business and traffic cease wherever
possible, during two minutes silence at
IL o'clock a. m. on said day by all per-
sons, irrespective of racial origin orl
creed, by our associates in the late
war, and also by the former foe, all in
vol1ing during such silence the Divine
blessing, to add to the dignity, SOL
emnity and beauty of Armistice Day.
In witness whereof, have hereuntoI
set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Arizona to be af-
fixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
18th day of October, A. D., 1925.
GEO. w. P. HUNT, Governor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
MANY NEW BOOKS NOW
ADDED TO THE COPPER
QUEEN LIBRARY HERE

More than 100 new books have just
been added to those at the Copper
Queen library, according tothe report
of Mrs. Kate Goodrich, librarian. The
books include 81 of the latest works
in fiction and four special non-fiction
works. During September and October
AT additional children's books were
added to those in the library. A total
of lat additional books have been do
mated in the library during the past
two months.
The list of new books follows:
across the Moon'-Macleod.
"St. Marve'-Lawrence
"Whom God Hath Sundered''-Onions
Don Q's Love story''-Pritchard
Child of the North''-Cullum.
Beau Geste"-Wren.
"A Gentleman From Virginia"-Selt-
zer.
George Westover''-Philpotts.
"The Queerness of Celia'-Rives.
"Rosa"-Hamsun.
Loves Blindness'-Glyn.
"Thursday's Wiltshire.
"Old Wine"-Bottome
"The Little White Hag"-Beeding.
"Miracle"-Kelland.
"The Body In the Shaft"-Foster.
"The Clew In the Case"-Ferguson
"van attcn"-Bowers.
Roundabout "-Hoyt
"Pine Creek Ranch"-Bind1oss.
Girl or Boy''-North.
1.-The Silver Spoon" n"-Galsworthy.
Here Are Lovers s'-Galsworthy.
'Domeni"-Cabell.
"Straws and Prayer Books"--Cabell.
Bar 20 Rides Again"-Mulford.
"Labels''-Gibbs.
"John Peregrine's Wife'-Gibbon.
"The Big Mogur'-Lincoln. N6
eliza Of eth'-Maugham
"The Women of the Family"-Ban-
ming.
"Perella
"Shutters"-Wa
Acquittal"-Simpson.
'The Reckoning G1ory'-Hal1.
''The Triumphant Rider"-Harrod.
'Walls of Glass"-Barretto.
Every Wife"-Richards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
AMERICAN LEGION AND
AUXILIARY TO BE In
B.&P.W. ANNUAL SHOW

Both the American legion and the
legion auxiliary are to participate In
the third annual competitive vaude-
vile show to be given ny rae Doug
las Business AMI Professional Wom-
ors club at the Grand theatre, Fri
day, October %. The American leg
icr auxiliary will present Betty Are
valo in the sketch La tialleEu:ts,'
willie r.. o. Morrison, nf the Ameri-
can legion, will present number of
Hawaiian melodies on the steel
guitar.
Those in charge of the vaudeville
sho wreport that excellent progress
is being made in preparing the pro-
gram, and that more than l5 or
ganizations of the city will part.ci-
pate. Prizes will be given for the
winning numbers and all funds de-
rived from the show will be used by
the E. & P. w. club in sending
Douglas girls to the teachers college
at Tempe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
County Demonstration
Agent Organizes Three
New Ali Clubs in Week

Miss Laura Mae Seward, Of Will
cox, county home monstrat.on
agent, reports the organization OF
three new 4-H clubs last week with
&c members enrolled Twelve girls
from Double Adobe win take the
first garment making projedt,y with
Miss Freda Rundell as club leader
Mrs. A. M. Boss, principal of the
Double Adobe school, is guardian
for a Campfire group there ana the
two clubs Will cooperate for the
benefit of both.
Mrs. Alma M. Elliott Will be leader
for the two clubs organized in the
Frontier school community. Seven
boys enrolled in a All poultry CLUB
and h6De to start bank accounts
with money earned in eneir cruE
work. The Foods" clubs of seven
girls, will learn why food is pre-
pared according to certain rules IN
order to be most nutriotious ana ap-
petizing. While learning why they
will also practice preparing the food.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Kingman Officers Hold
Five Chinese for the
Death of a Countryman

KINGMAN, Oct. 21.-R)-Five Chi
nese, three from Los Angeles, the 9TH
ers from San Bernardino and Needles,
Calf, were arrested today by Mohave
county officers and await preliminary
hearings of shooting to death Tom
King, Kingman Chinese merchant, late
Wednesday night.
Authorities believe the shooting re-
suited from a tong feud in which the
Hop Sing and Bing Gong cliques fig
ured. Sheriff w. P. Mahoney captured
the alleged gunmen five hours after
the shooting six miles from Topock.
The quintet raced out of Kingman in
a motor car following the shooting,
but all roads to the west were closed
by sheriff's deputies.
The five men held are Gee Long,
Jew Har, Wong Lung, B. w. L. Sam
and Shew Chin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
DOUGLAS WOMAN NOW
STARRING In MOVIES

Mrs. Fred Ahern, formerly of this
city and now residing in Culver City,
Calf, with her little daughter, Las
sic, win pass through Douglas be-
tween 8 an1 10 o'clock Saturday
morning on the special train Of the
Univedsal Film company that is car
rying the players who are to par
ticipate IN the making of Uncle
Toms Cabin" Little Miss T.assie is
to have the prime pal chiids part IN
the production.
The players will go hy special train
to New Orleans, from where they VIII
go by river steamer to Kentucky,
where the picture IS to be made.
Little Miss Ahern has had several inn
portant roles in former pictures ana
is considered a very promising child
star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

BREAKFAST and he was tired, drowsy,
lifeless. Why2 Eight hours of sleep were
surely enough. What allied him, anyway
What had become of his old-time vigor and
zest9 Why he was only young man.
Yes, and he is only one of countless
number Of young men who have grown
old and tired long before their time-all
because of constipation vicious poisons.
Thank goodness, there is sure, safe, per-
1nanent relief from this disease.
KeIlogg's ALL-BRAN is what doctors
call bulk food. AS it journeys through the.
body its fiber remains unchanged. There
. fore, it sweeps the intestine clean and urges
nature to act normally.
Eat at least two tablespoonfuls of
KeIlogg's ALL-BRAN every day-in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

fair, will be among the entrants in
the state fair races.
Approximately $2,1OO in prize money
will be awarded and the races are
to be held under the sanction, rules
and regulations Of the American
Automobile association.
The program, as announced by
Lynn Lockhart, chairman of the auto
race committee, comprises the time
trials, a five mile free for all, a five
mile Australian pursuit race and a
25 mile free for all feature event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

"The Master Of the Microbe"-ser-
vice.
"The Chinese Parrot'-Biggers.
Suffers Gold"-Cendrars
white Water"-Pinkerton.
"Kennedys Second Best" = Freeman.
Under the Rainbow Sky"-Colver.
Snake Gold"-White.
Romantic, Call It"-Harriman.
"Kindling and Ashes" hes"-McCutcheon.
"Mannequin"-Hu
''Code of Men"-Gordon.
II Want to Be Lady'-Foster.
"The Blue Castle"-M Montgomery.
"The Left Lady"-Turnbull.
Sounding Brass"-Maunin.
"Portia Marries' s'-Gibbs.
Far End Sinclair.
"Nfgger Heaven"--Van Vechten.
zone Little Man''-Ward
'"Tin Weddings
Il "TIilda Ware"-Harker.
"Her Sons Wife"-Canfield.
''Gallant ady"-Widdemere.
Coming Through the Rye'-Lutz.
"The Gods of Mars'-Burroughs
"The Indifference of Juliet"-Rich-
mond
''Tinkelly Winkle"-Lyrett
Precious Bane"-Webb.
Ozark Laughter''-Anderson.
"Prodigals of Monte Carlo'-Oppen-
helm.
"The Secret of Chimneys"-
"The .Kang-He Vase"-Fletcher.
"Flight"-White.
"The Unknown Goddess'-Cross.
"Banzai"-Pars
"Joanna'-Gates.
':Men, Maids and Mustard Pot" -
Frankau.
miranda Masters"-Cournos.
"Honeymoon's End"-Rockey.
Here and Beyond"-Wharton.
"The Desert Thoroughbred" = Greg
ory.
enegade"-Friel.
'"The Corline Necklace Webster.
mot Afraid Coolidge
"The Tenderfoots"- "-Lynde.
Flames"-Hichens.
"The Statue in the Wood"-Pryce.
philip and His Wife"-Deland.
"The Pride of the Town"-Carman.
1.-THE Dover House Mystery"-Went-
worth
'"The Devils AGuard"-Mundy
'"The Ninth Wave"-van Doren. Al
Summer Storm"-Swinnerton.
Fairy Gold"-Mackenzie
-Ed"-Hormel
"Cordelia ChantrellT-M -Minnigerode.
"The Charwomans Daughter'-Ste-
phens.
"The Deep Seam"-Bethea.
"The Virtuous Husband"-Tilden.
New NOn-FictiOn
: "The Story of ilosophy"-Durant.
Anthony Aston"-Nicholson.
Things I Shouldn't Telr'-Anon.
Mape"-Maurois =
Dispatches Want Ads-Phonel 01-82
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
HAYDEN AND DOUGLAS
GUESTS AT BANQUET
INPRESCOTT THURSDAY

PRESCOTT, Oct 21. Carl Hayden
and Lewis Douglas were guests to-
night at Friendship dinner" given
by their buddies of the veteran organi-
cations of Prescott
DR.. John Malone, chapter commander
of the Disabled Veterans chapter at
Whipple Barracks, was toastmaster.
During the day, Hayden and Douglas
Judge McAllister and Attorney Gem
eral Murphy addressed the soldiers at
Whipple and visited disabled men in
the various wards
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Fire Apparatus Called to
Small Blaze on Fifteenth

Carelessness in allowing refuse to
collect near Il coollir@ stove was
blared by the local fire department
f-r small fire which started at IL
O'clock Thursday morning In a flat
occupied by p. w. Davidson at 9O7
Fifteenth street.
The fire was quickly cXtinguished
by the use of hand eNtinguishers
and the loss was said to have been
about $40.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
1t was not sleep he needed
H E A L T H

chronic cases, with every meal If eaten
regularly, it is guaranteed to bring perma-
nent relief or your grocer refunds the pur-
chase price Its delightful nutty flavor
makes it good as cereal. Serve with milk
or cream alone or with fresh or preserved
fruit Sprinkle over other cereals; cook
with hot cereals; use in soups, or in the
recipes given on every packages
Only ALL-BRAN brings sure resultss
Part-bran products are doubtful and some-
times of no USE Why take chancesa Doc-
tors recommend ALL-BRAN because they
know a 1009o bran product brings results
KeIlogg's is the original ALL-BRAfNa
Ask your grocer for package this very days
Served in leading hotels and restaurants.
Made BY Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
At the Gadsdcn

Guests at the Gadsden: c. Fl. Pear
son, San Francisco: b. L. Wilson.
Chicago; H. Clay Dayton, MADEIRA,
Calf; D. Geo. King, Rock Springs;
w. N. Scott, San Diego; Mr.. ard
Mrs. Charles Rack, Rucker ranch;
Sidney B. Mayer, Phoenix; James
Johnston, Los Angeles; B. M Anus
den, st. Louis; Miss Ann Wilcox
Los Angeles; Fred Hanson, Denver;
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, San Francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison, Tucson;
4. J. Powers, Ell Paso; j. Larkin,
New York; G.. G. Reia, Ell Paso; H.
X. Newell, Ell Paso; Mr. and Mrs
Paul Wyatt, Tucson; E. r. Charles,
Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Jimmy Randolph to Compete
In State F air Auto Races

Jimmy Randolph, local race driver
and holder of the 1925 state cham
pionship, and Charles Anderson, an.
other Douglas driver, are to COM
rete in the auto races to be held
November IS, during the state fair
in Phoenix, according to word res
ceived in the city.
1t was also heard that "Wrecl1em'
Harper, who appeared in the races
held locally during the Cochise county
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Mrs. Gus Nelson In Temple

night for Tempe where she was call
ed on account of illness in the fam
lily. Mrs. Nelson is the daughter of
&c. P. Mullen of Tempe. Mrs. Nell
sons grandmother is reported to be
dying.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
!. B. and oscar Mullen in. Douela,

Oscar Mullen and ]. 2. Mullen are
in Douglas visiting with Mrs. Lynn
Palmer. The former is here on bust-
ness connected with the schools Mul-
len is superintendent or schools at
Jerome. ]. B. Mullen is Mrs Pal
mer's father and makes MS nome IN
Temple.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
\. w. G. A. Recognition service

The Apalachi Triangle and the Mer.,
ry Makers Triangle clubs of the Y.
w. G. A. held recognition services on
Thursday afternoon for 21 new mem-
bers. Four new members joined the
Apalachi and II entered the Merry
Makers. Miss Mary Frost is counselor
of the Apalachi and Miss Mildred
Daily is advisor to the Merry Max
ers. Miss Jamesy Hopkins ana
frankie Lott conducted The recognl,
tion services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
MRS. j. NJ. Hamilton, Jr., in Tempe

Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, Jr., in Tempe
Mrs. James NJ Hamilton, Jr., is
spending several months with her
parents, DR. and Mrs. +. b. Mouer
in Tempe. Mrs Hamilton was for
merly a resident of Douglas and now
makes her home in Los Angeles.
Mrs Hamilton is accompanied by her
children, James III, Sidne Barbara
and Benjamin Hamilton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Ladies Bridge LUNCHEON

The ladies Of. the Country club will
glve a bridge luncheon at the club
house on October 80, at J. p! m.
Mrs. A. B. Packard is in charge of
arrangements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
HaIIowe,en Party Planned

The Douglas Country club is max.
ing plans for the annual fancy dress
ball at the club house for Hallowe :
en- night, October 80. Mrs. George
Dave, Mrs. Lynn Palmer andN Mrs
G. A. Nichols will have charge of
this event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Honolulu visitors Leave

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene w. Ripley ol
Honolulu, T. H, left Wednesday, eve
ming for home after having spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. e.
6. Newman Of the county hospital,
Ripley is Mrs, NeWman's brother.