davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
HERE is VOTE
OF NAVAJO CO.
BY PRECINCT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
bess 81, Ellsworth 20, Isaacson 25,
Sawyer 26, Flaharty "a, Henning
81, Flanagan 35, Shumway 33, Nell
son rs, Switzer 20, Udall II, Rog-
ers SO.
Lakeside
McAlister 81, Crosby SO, Nc
Laughlin 13, Hughes 29, Luke 27,
Hayden 38, Cameron 33, Douglas
Al, Baughn Is, Hunt AZ, Clark %,
Kerby AZ, Barnum Is, Frohmiller
38, Callaghan 38, Murphy 81, Gale
%, Case %, Thompson 35, Vaughn
29, Kirk %, Foster 38, Stallings II,
Denham "a, Willis 46, Payne 20.
Diyelbess 48, Ellsworth 48, Isaac
son 81, Sawyer 40, Flaharty 49,
Henning 46, Flanagan A, Shumway
so, Nelson so, Switzer IA, Udall SO,
Rogers 29.
ShOWlOw
McAlister Al, Crosby So, Nc
Laughlin 80, Hughes "a, Luke 33,
Hayden 81, Cameron 64, Douglas
36, Baughn 35, Hunt IS, Clark 40,
Kerby As, Barnum 35, Frohmiller
49, Callaghan AZ, Murphy 81, Gale
"a, Case 35, Thompson "A, Vaughn
35, Kirk 80, Foster 40, Stallings 26,
Denham 18, Willis 70, Payne 81,
Diyelbess So, Ellsworth SO, Isaac
son 80, Sawyer SO, Flaharty "a,
Henning so, Flanagan SO, Shumway
65, Nelson Sc, Switzer 20, Udall 26,
Rogers SO.
Linden
McAlister 8, Crosby II, Nc
Laughlin 8, Hughes 4, Luke 8, Hay
den 8, Cameron 10, Douglas 10,
Baughn II, Hunt 5, Clark II, Kerby
II, Barnum 9, Frohmiller 13, Cal
laghan II, Murphy 10, Gale IL, Case
13, Thompson 8, Vaughn 10, Kirk
II, Foster II, Stallings II, Den
church would send him away feel
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
TUCSON WINS OVER
PHOENIX, 13 TO Il

TUCSON-A blocked punt in the
final quarter, scooped recovery,
short dash for the goal line and the
Tucson high school Badgers, after
waiting IA years, defeated the Phoe-
nix Coyotes by 1912 score. Both
teams scored in the first quarter
bu Phoenix failed to convert. Then
the heavier valley team snapped
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

over a pass for touchdown, taxi
ing the lead at the half, 1877. The
Badgers outweighed to man, shot
drive after drive at the Phoenix
line, but failed to score. In turn
Phoenix reeled off yardage through
the Badger forward wall. The
smaller team led in the kicking,
gaining ground on every exchange.
In sthe final quarter, with the ball
on their ten yard line, Phoenix
tried to kick. Emory, Tucson
tackle, blocked the kick. Butch"
Cald scooped it up and romped
through for the needed touchdown.
Tucson failed to add the extra
point.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

ham Z, Willis Is, Payne 10, dwell
bess IA, Ellsworth 13, Isaacson Z,
Sawyer 13, Flaharty Is, Henning
19, Flanagan Is, Shumway Is, Mel
son 5, Switzer Is, Udall 4, Rogers
18.
Woodruff
McAlister. l22, | Ctosby' %, Nc
Laughlin 8, Hughes 21, Luke Is,
Hayden 6, Cameron 35, Douglas IL,
Baughn %, Hunt H.. Clark q, Ker-
by IL, Barnum 20, Frohmiller 28,
Callaghan %, Murphy 10, Gale rs,
Case Z, Thompson SO, Vaughn II,
Kirk 26, Foster IL, Stallings rs,
Chamberlain IA, Owens 27, Payne
8, Divelbess "a, Ellsworth 80, Isaac
son II, Sawyer 30, Flaharty SO,
Henning 81, Flanagan 33, Shumway
33, Nelson 80, Switzer II, Udall IS,
Rogers "a. a
Joseph City
McAlister So, Crosby G5, Nc
Laughlin 81, Hughes AZ, Luke 38,
Hayden AZ, Cameron 4S, Douglas
Sc, Baughn 80, Hunt 20, Clark 70,
Kerby So, Barnum 81, Frohmiller
II, Callaghan 67, Murphy SO, Gale
33, Case 80, Thompson So, Vaughn
40, Kirk AZ, Foster 4S, Stallings 36,
Chamberlain 63, Owens Al, Payne
81, Divelbess SO, Ellsworth 81,
Isaacson 46, Sawyer S3, Flaharty
81, Henning "a, Flanagan 81, Shum-
way SO, Nelson rs, Switzer Fl, Proc
tor So, McQuillan 50.
HolbrOOk No. 2
McAlister 106, Crosby 12S, Nc
Laughlin Al, Hughes 90, Luke 81,
Hayden 100, Cameron 80, Douglas
101, Baughn 61. Hunt 81, Clark 81,
Kerby 118, Barnum So, Frohmiller
1875, Callaghan 118, Murphy 109,
Gale At, Case IS, Thompson 80,
Vaughn 112, Kirk 48, Foster 100,
Stallings So, Chamberlain 126,
Owens 54, Payne 81, Diyelbess 112,
Ellsworth 81, Isaacson SO, Sawyer
1873, Flaharty 141, Henning 1923.
Flanagan 142, Shumway 1876 Nelson
"a, Switzer SO, Udall 119, Rogers 54.
Airpine
MoAlister IS Crosby 49,, Me
Laughlin 4, Hughes Is, Luke 13.
Hayden 3, Cameron p, Douglas l3,
Baughn 5, Hunt II, Clark 13, Kerby
II, Barnum 7, Frohmiller II, Cal
laghan II, Murphy. IL, Gale 5, Case
IS, Thompson 4, Vaughn II, Kirk
8, Foster IL, Stallings IL, Denham
2, Willis %, Payne 2, Divelbess %,
Ellsworth 13, Isaacson II, Sawyer
21, Flaharty %, Henning 20, .Flani-
gan, %, Shumway 20, Nelson IS,
Switzer. 10, Udall 5, Rogers IT. 7.--e-ry
Indian Wells
McAlister 4, -Cresby-4, MoLaugh-
lin 1, Hughes 4, Luke 4, Hayden 3,
Cameron 2, Douglas /, Baughn 4,
Hunt L, Clark 4, Kerby 4, Barnum
1, Frohmiller 5, Callaghan 5, Muir
ply 3, Gale 2, Case 1, Thompson
4, Vaughn 3, Kirk 8, Foster 2,
Stallings 3, Chamberlain 6, Owens
0, Payne /, Divelbess 5, Ellsworth
2, Isaacson 4, Sawyer 5, Flaharty
6, Henning 6, Flanagan s, Shumway
6, Nelson l, Switzer 4, Udall |, Rog-
ers 4.
Shumway
McAlister IA, Crosby 5, McLaugh-
lin II, Hughes IL, Luke IL, Hayden
16, Cameron 13, Douglas Is, Baughn
6, Hunt Is. Clark 13, Kerby IA, Bar
rrm 10 FrOhrniller ~ Calia ghan
13, Murphy II, Gale Z, Case II,
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
WINSLOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
La Fayette Swindle. Minister

Bible school 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at IL a, m., and 1880 p. m.
Morning subject What Must l Do
TO Be Saved?' Evening subject,
.tChrist, The Creator and Lord OF
The Universe" Endeavor at GAS
p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible
study Wednesday 1880 p. m. Sun
day is church going day for the
city Of Winslow;and we hope to see
every seat occupied. The. pastor is,
to leave Monday morning for the
National Convention and hundred
at Bible school and a full house at
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
-
l1tsr.rll tstm
llliDdt5 ci,i,l,1s
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
f. Herbert Hayden, ID. D.
Minister

T.
9.45 a. m, Bible school. Glasses
for all ages and a welcome for all.
il a, m, Morning Worship. Ser
mon topic, Prayer and Power" :"
6;4b p. m. B. Y P. U. All young
people invited This is your meet
ing, 1880 p. m. Gospel service.
Talk on what God Asks of Men" :"
Wednesday 1880 p. m. Mid-week
prayer and Bible study. The Ladies
Bazaar and Christmas sale Friday
and Saturday. Delecatessen, hot
lunches served all day Saturday
and full course Turkey Dinner af-
ter 500 p. m. This is GO To
Church Sunday" Be sure to at
tend some church today and take
a friend with you.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Church Going Sunday, November
7th. Sunday school 9:45. Morning
service II a. Q. Communion and
baptismal service. High School
league $50 Miss Marie Barner,
leader. Topic, Hero or Coward"
Senior league $50. Evening SER
vice 7:3O. Sermon topic, But He
Was Leper." Junior league A and
B Monday p. m. intermediate
league Tuesday p. m. Prayer and
Fellowship service Wednesday 1880
p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday
1880. K. P M. c. club Friday 7:3G.
Every church should be filled with
worsl1ipers Sunday. Help make
Sunday real church going day for
Winslow.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. j. o. Barrette, Pastor
On Sundays: First mass at 7:3O
a. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 900 g..
m. Instruction in Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with.
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1880 .. m. On week days;
The Holy Sacrifice Of the Mass.
every morning at 800. a. m. Ev-
cry one always welcome. '
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Ser
vices at 1900 A. H. At corner of
Maple and Berry in Sweeney
Heights Addition. Aa cordial invi-
tations extended to all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
MRS. S. P. ADAMS
DIES JULY End
Pioneer DOOley Resident Passes Away
at Outlook Hospital Last Friday
of Bright's Disease.

Mrs. S. P. Adams, one of the pio-
neer citizens of the DoOley territory,
who has been ailing for some time,
died at the Outlook Community Hos
pital, Friday, July End at 4:45 p. m.
The funeral was held from the Doc
ley Lutheran church, Rev. Boone of
the Congregational church of Plen-
tywood saying the last sad rites. In
torment was made at the DOoley
cemetery. A very large crowd at
tended the funeral to pay their last
respects to their old friend and neigh
Dor.
Halle Mary Barge, Mrs. S. P.
Adams, was fifty-seven years of age
on May 9th, 1926. She was born in
New York state, but come west many
years ago. She came to the DcOley
territory with her family in 1911,
where she homesteaded and where
she has farmed and resided ever
since. She had host of friends, be-
ing a pioneer settler in that section
Of the county.
About two years ago deceased be-
came afflicted with anemia, and lat
er Bright's disease developed and the
end finally came with a stroke dur
ing the hot days of the first Of July
Deceased was the mother of 81,
children, five of whom are still alive
A son, Guy, died of the flu in 1918
Those left to mourn their mother
death are Mrs. Esther Lougheed o
Oneonta, New York; Mrs. Neoma Kel
lum Of New York City; Mrs. Rut
Curtin of PlentywoOd, Montana; Mrs
Louis O'Conner, of Ontario, Canada
| Mrs. Edith Fraley of Raymond, Nor
tana, and Mr.. Jesse Adams Of Doc
ley, Montana, besides her HUSBAND
Mr.. J. p Adams.
, Those relatives attending the funel
al were: Mr.. S. p. Adams, jess
Adams, Mrs. Ruth Curtin, Mrs. Edit
4 Fraley and Mrs. Esther Loughee
y Mrs. Lougheed come cut from ON
r onta to attend the funeral. M
r Adams has been working for the pa
several years at the railroad shol
f at Oneonta, N. Y.
Y CARD OF THANKS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
AT THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Our regular services again this
Sunday. Both in the Sunday School
and Church our regular work will be
resumed after the interval of last
Sunday. Let EVERYONE know and
realize that WE must be on hand or
the habit of staying away for one
Sunday will continue in to every Sun
day. Let us make these July services
most worth while. August is Vaca-
ton month. The sermon subject foi
Sunday will be "The Minister and the
People."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
A POOR WIND

A lot Of people stood before a
garage looking at a balloon which
foated above the floor.
"What's the matter?" I asked.
ooh, a boyish trick. You see the
rack Of inflated tires ?"
Eyes"
"Well, some boys were on the way
home from school, and one Of them
said he would remove a valve and
blow one of the tires up still more"
ooh, / see. This is the tire he
blew up"
"Not at all, that is the boyl"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

sunday SCHOOL az 10 a. m.
Divine Worship at II a. m.
English services at Outlook at 200
p. M, and at Archer at Ais p. m.
The Plentywood Lutheran Sunday
School has been invited to hold an out
ing at Oscar Wagnil's home on the
bench Sunday afternoon. Parents
who desire to be along are welcome.
Be ready to start from the church at
2 o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those friends and
neighbors whose kind administrations
meant so much to our beloved moth
err in the last few weeks of her life,
and also to in this way acknowledge
our appreciation of the expressions
Of sympathy and our gratitude for
the kind assistance of our neighbors
and friends, at the death and funeral
Of our beloved wife and mother.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09

A Chicago citizen has applied to the
municipality for a job as night watch
man. He says he has to walk all
night with the baby anyhow; so he
might as well have a regular route
and get paid for it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We take this way to express our
sincere thanks for the sympathy
shown us by the many kind friends
and neighbOrs during our recent sor-
row and bereavement in the death Of
our beloved wife and daughter, and
for the beautiful floral offerings at
the funeral.
MIR. FOLMER PETERSON,
Mr.. and MRS. J. A. GLEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09
Dagmar Lady Dies
After an Operation
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
succumbed shortly after the opera
ton.
The funeral was held from the
Dagmar Lutheran church Thursday,
July LIST, and interment was made
at the Dagmar cemetery.
Deceased was very popular among
the younger set at Dagmar and the
funeral was the largest ever held in
Dagmar.
Obituary
Blanche Medium Glenn Peterson
was born at Condo, North Dakota,
Jan. 81, 1904. She moved with her
parents to Dagmar in the spring of
1916. She was married to Mr.. Fol
mer Petersen of Dagmar, Montana,
November 25th, 1925. She died at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09

PIentywood Hospital, June 2Sth, 1926.
She leaves tc mourn her untime-
ly death, her young husband, Mr..
FOlmer Peterson and her parents MIR.
and Mrs. ]. A. Glenn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09

=
RAKEOFF Fur COPPER
OWNERS

Superior, Ariz. - (FP) = The
? widow and orphan" stockholders
. of the Magma Copper Co, whose
= property is in Superior, got 81
= 622,348 in dividends issued in
= 1926, according to the annual re-
. port.
= The cost of producing copper
= after deduction Of gold and silver
= values was Isle per pound, not
= allowing for depreciation or in
= terest, the report states, and the
= average price received by the
company was 14.007c a pound in
= excess of commissions and deliv-
cry charges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-09

A New Yorker was knocked dowr
twice in one day by the same car
Next time, he probably becomes the
property Of the mOtorist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.


Corner of e avenue and Eleventh
street
Sunday school, 9:45 a. mt; A. E. Hin~
ton, superintendent.
Children's day program will be given
in the auditorium by the primary and
junior departments. The offering goes
to the educational fund to aid needy
Sunday school boys and girls to go to
college.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Special music.
The sacrament Of baptism will be
administered as well as the sacrament
of the Holy Communion.
class will be received into mem
bership into the church.
Epworth league, p. M; H. E. How
ard, president.
Topic, Future Returns or Immedi-
ate Wages" All young people will
be made welcome.
Evening" worship at 8 o'clock at the
City park. Subject, "a New Name
Wednesday evening, June 16 will b~
church family night. The luncheon
and program will be served on the
parsonage lawn. Members and friends
are urged to be present.
o. L. ENYEART, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Former Douglas Girl
WEEDS MIR. David Woods

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Laura
Belle Gibbs, former resident of this
city, to Mr.. David Woods of Phoenix,
on Tuesday, June l, in the capital
city.
Mrs Woods attended the public
schools here and was graduated from
the high school with the class of
1924. She has also completed a spe-
eial business course at the Lamson
Business college of Phoenix since
graduation.
Previous to her marriage, Mrs.
Woods visited with her brothers,
John H. Rogers and George Rogers
at their ranch home five mile east
of Douglas
Mr.. Woods is well known in Phoe4
nix, having been connected with the
office of the state highway depart
ment there for number of years.
The bride and groom are spending
their honeymoon in California, and
upon their return will make their
home in Arizona. Mr.. Woods is at
present engaged in the furniture
business in Phoenix
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

carrying out the bright color scheme,
while attractive place cards in the
same color marked the places for the
following guests: Mrs. James L. Hast
ings, Mrs. Samuel p. Applewhite, Mrs.
Robert L. Hoyal, Mrs. Dudley Woodin.
Mrs Albert Peck Mrs. L. Wright, Mrs
john Hermann, Mrs. C. b. Townsend
and Mrs Richard Jones.
After the breakfast the guests were
entertained at bridge, two tables be-
ing played
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
has been arranged.

The newly organized Bisbee auxil-
iary, which has been named the "Isa>
bella Brown auxiliary" in honor of
the mother Of DR.. L. r. Brown of this
city, will be mustered in at this time,
The Flag day exercises will be con-
Quoted in the afternoon and will in
clude an address by r. A. Rockfellow
former principal of the Tombstone
public schools. Rocl<fellow is now a
rancher near Cochise Stronghold. The
greater portion of the day, however
will be devoted to childrens sports
and games, and a picnic lunch will
be served at noon.
v. W. Marshall commander of the
Rex Hall post No. of Bisbee, and
Harry Jennings have charge of loca
arrangements and are arranging fol
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
PHONOCRAPHS
REQUESTED BY
CAMBRIDGE MEN

LONDON, June 12.-Cambridge uni
versity students are trying to get the
ban raised on the phonograph, which
for many years has been forbidden
within university bounds and on the
neighboring river.
Love-lorn couples throughout Eng
land are not happy unless they can
have a phonograph in canoe or punt
with them on bright sunny days when
they drift along shady streams. Cam
bridge students are no exception and
they resent the prohibition on timed
music
Hoary- headed professors of Sanskrit
and Hebrew have resented the invas-
ion of Dhonographs nearly 20 years
ago. They said it was against the
classical spirit of Cambridge to have
popular music ringing through the
ivy-clad courts and along the inti-
mate little river about which build.
ings are grouped But students insist
that records are no longer of the tin
panny character they were in years
past and that university men are de-
MED part of their musical education
through the present ban
Sandwich bay, on the sunny coast
of Kent, renowned for it's COLONY of
millionaires, will have number of
royal visitors this summer, among
them the Prince of Wales, who plans
to spend a good part of June there.
Princess Elizabeth, infant daughter
of the Duke and Duchess of York. the
fourth lady of the land, is also to be
at Sandwich bay during June and her
home during her first holidays at the
seashore will be Rest Harrow, Lady
Astor's house, which has been turned
over to the duchess. The duke has
made plans to spend as much time as
possible with the duchess knd the
baby.
Great BritaiE has two hobo dogs
winch make long railway trips alone
whenever the spirit moves them The
Battersea Dogs home has made a re
port on the wanderings of these two
animals, which have been cared for
by the home, and returned to their
owners at Cambridge and Hastings.
More than S4,OOOi dogs passed
through the home in 1925 and about
1000 were either returned to owners
or placed in new homes.
Butterfly eggs have taken a boost
IN price because of later spring rains
which interfered with their incuration
Nv. l.. Newman, the only moth but.
terfly farmer in England. who some.
times ILLS orders for 10000 specimens
mas mad a busy season at his farm
near BeXley as the demand for his
produce this spring has exceeded tb,.
supply.
Mr.. Newman, who turned q bohh,,
into profession, was originally am
ployed In a London tobacco shop, de-
Young spare time to collecting and
breeding Thirty years ago he started
MS Bexley farm after searchine, the
Bfltlsh Isles for the 68 specimens of
butterflies and the $40 species of moth
which may be labelled British,
MOTH and butterfly collecting and
rearing as a hobby is becomine in
creaslngly popular among the Younger
generation. 'Women especially arc
fond of seeing things grow, and fo,
thaG reason they prefer to buy tbe
eggs of Lepidoptera rather than sne.
clmens," said Mr.. Newman, who AZ,
tributes the growth of the hobby to
the natural history lessons in the
schools.
Church going automobilists of Tiver
pool have voted a resolution of thank
TO the pastof of the Myrtle Street
Baptist church who has converted the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

tho transportation of all who care to
attend.
Among those from Douglas who are
are DR.. and Mrs. l.. r. Brown, Mr.. ano
Mrs. William c. Hathaway, Mr.. aNd
Mrs. Henry Elyey, Mrs. wv. L. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray McTnerney, Mr..
and Mrs. Writ Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Green and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William holland, Mrs. Nell Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Naught,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Herring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Sippy, H. c. Stillman, FREQ
Hess and Judge M. f. Jacks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Copper Queen Adds New Books

Another interesting list of books
has been received at the Copper
queen library and is now ready for
circulation. All but two of the
fiction and should offer local read
ers some entertaining hours.
The complete list as released yes
terday is as follows:
The Blind GODDESS (Train)
Kneel to the Prettiest (Rusk).
Youth Wins (Hine).
The Beauty Prize (Weston).
Roland Whately (Waugh).
AK To Seek (Patrick).
Pig Iron (Norris).
The Lions Skin (Sabatini).
The immortal Girl (Ruck).
Mated Qrwin).
Ye That Judge (Martin)
The Black Flemmings (Norris). =
A Handmade of the Lord (Banning).
The Shanty Shed (Footner).
The Virgin Flame (PascaD.
The Chipp and the Block (Dela-
field.
Youth Rides West Grwin).
The Flower of the Flame (Gerard)
Starbrace (Kaye SMITH.
Flight to The Hills (Buck).
The High Altar (Rothery).
He Rather Enjoyed 1t (Wodehouse).
The Back of the Book Oeech).
Mary Glenn (Millin).
An American Tragedy (Dreiser) 2
volumes.
Harry Idaho (PendeXter).
The Cellini Plague (MacGrath).
NOn-FictiOm
King in the Making (Parkhurst)
Ariel Oife of Shelley (Maurois).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
First Christian Church.

901 Eleventh street.
Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver, Minister.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to worship with us in any
OF these services:
Bible school, $3.50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
Preaching, 1O:45 a. nj. Theme, The
Pinnacle of Power"
The congregation will cooperate in
the union service at the park at 8
p. m,
Wednesday evening will be church
night for chorus rehearsal and prayer
service
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
st. James A. NJ. e. Mission,

Ine community center"
833 Sixteenth street.
From 9:45 to 12, noon, the Sunday
school will render an excellent pro-
gram, in celebration of Children's day.
The little ones have practiced hard
for this occasion, and no parent should
fail to be present.
other services for the day will be
at the usual hours.
On Monday evening the official
boards will meet.
On Wednesday evening at 7:45
sharp. The hour of prayer. The choir
will sing. Rev. Geo. H. Wixom, (Mis-
sionary, who is conducting a series
of meeting in the All Saints church,
will preach, and their membership
will be present and sing two or more
numbers.
A hearty welcome awaits every one
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

church yard into a parking place for
motor car owners desiring to attend
services. All of tie church yard,
which faces a statue of the Rev. Hugh
Stowell Brown, who was pastor of the
old-fashioned Myrtle Street church
some 80 yearA ago, has been rear
ranged as a parking place.
Dorothy Dickson, kansas City ac-
tress, who has won much favor on
the British stage, has an excellent
role in new mystery play, "The
Gaunt Stronger" Although the play
was launched during the general
strike, it has been a success from the
first night and promises to have a
long run.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
NINE
w. t. THORNTON. Pastor.

The ReOrganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Corner Nineteenth street and O ave-
nue.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services at II a. m. ana
1880 p. m.
George H. Wixom will be the speak
er at both services
Subject for the morning service,
"The Christian Church as Viewed in
History"
Subject for the evening service, THE
Christian Church Restored
All are welcome.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Assembly Of God.

Twenty first street and G avenue
Sunday school, 9:45; j. R. Keyes, SUI
perintendent.
Morning worship at IL.
Assembly of God young people mees
at p. m.
Prayer service at fhe church on
Tuesday and Thursday at $3.50 a. m.
Evening service at the church sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday at p. m.
A hearty invitation is extended to
the public to. attend these services
J. H. GRISWOLD, Pastor.