davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
MELOLAND NEWS
"y Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Aril -. - Miss
Agnes parmalce, a FORMER resident
OF the valley, has been visiting with
friends here for several days. She
viii return 10 her home i'll Monrovla
utXt Sunday.
Ralph Huff and his companion,
Horace Young, who had been motor
ing around in Arizona stopped over
last Friday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. Neifcrt. They were
returning to their home in Anahcim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engcbrctson
have gone to Los Angeles for an in.
definite length of time. They viii
be at the home of Mrs. Emgcbrct-
son : parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
>Stricklcr.
Arthur Farley is slowly recover
ing from an attack of illness that
has confined him to his home for
over two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott motorcd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Edwards Monday, when n number
of friends came in with food for n
pot luck dinner.
After the merry feast, bridge was
played.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
w. O. Pond, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Spear, MIR. and Mrs. W. \. Swcrd-
tcger, Mr. and Mrs. Il. Ncifcrt, Mr..
aud Mrs. Dan Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward McGrrW, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
smith, Mrs. Ethel O'Neil, Miss Sus-
ana OFT, Earle Summers, Miss Mil
dycd Smith, Halhcrt Williams and
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards.
y number of women from Melo-
land enjoyed the card party given
by the Woman 5 Ten Thousand club
rdnrsday. Guests of Mrs. |. W.
McGrcw of FL Centre were Mes
DANES Ethel O'NciI, Dan Scott
{ Claudc Smith, Il. Ncifcrt, Ward Me
Grew and Miss Susaua OFT. Others
who went from Mcloland were Mes
DANES Karl Engcbyctson, w. \.
SWcrdteger, Homer Spear, w, o.
Pond. u. \. Edwards and John
/ruos.
Miss susanna OFT of Los Angeles
mas been a house guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott for sew
crai days.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15

tie close competitions.
Other prizes awarded for the
day high scores went to Mrs.
Charlotte. Ellis, first; Mrs. Robert
". Campbell, second; Mis-. j. Drum
mond huston, third; and Miss y.
G. Wright, fourth.
The bridge committee, composed
Of Mrs. r. Is. Whitclaw, chairman.
and Mesdamcs {. +. Cogsius, MARTIN
+. 0 Brien, l.. c. House ana Joseph
Kay, wishes to iaNc TINS opportunity
20 express lis thanks to the clup
women and their friends for the
generous support given the tourua.
l4ont throughout the season.
Those turning in score cards yes
tcrda included Mcsdamcs Mont !.
Reid, Dorsey Whitelaw. }. Drum
mond Huston, Kupelian, r. A..
Chestnut W. W. Apple. II. Il. Cary.
Lalcubv, Karl EugcbretScu. Pou&.
Edwards. Robert ". Campbcl.
Swerdfcrgcr. Fred Natal, ~pca.
Alfred \. Towic. J. l.. lrateIS. NJ.
{. Wahl.
Mesdames L. j. Maack, Daa
Scott, +. T. Surface. Frank F. An
derson. Zenos, l. w. McGrcw. f. {.
Dillon. Ncifert. Ethel Virgin O Neil
Richmond. Hall. Arthur Edgar,
Fcrcic Thackcr, i. Il. Phillev. b. Z.
/ Lemons, Barnes, Ncncill, Maitland.
Meagher, T. c. lanier, John K.
Iurcher. Elmer \. Todd.
Mesdames f. r. Maurcr. Joseph
c. Kay, Nern Bishop VIII L. Con
way, Leroy Holt, John Mccormick
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
MELOLAND SOCIiL
EVENTS FOR WEEK
Nv Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, April 1.-The Com
mmiry Bridge club met Tuesday al
tr.noou at the homc Of Mrs. Il. Net
tcrt. After "A pleasant afternoon Of
cards refreshments were served.
Prizes were awarded to Ms. ".
G. Pond aud Mrs. John Zcuos, for
inst and second high STORES, re-
apcrtIvcIy.
special guest. were Mrs. Ethel
O '%cil and Mis-, Nusaua or. Mem
bcrs present wcc Mc-aan., W. O..
Pond Homer spear Dan Scott, Ward
MrCrcW, Kari El@obrct-Du, Virgil
Edwards, ". \. NWcrlfcGrr II. G..
smith, Belle Mcmillan aud the host
Mrs. Ward NrGloa entertained a
t.H friends WITH - bridge DINNER in
honor of the birthday Of h.r mojhcr,
Mrs. Il. \citrr. The flower, aud
decorations were yellow and white
. After the dinner - uu4brl 81 ..tts
ucgc presented 20 H., houorcc.
~ blGgo Ear, ~aumrr, won
tu-t prIlc. WAi.a h. also pre,cut4l
20 Mis-. Ncjlcrj.
Covers were oij for Ir and Mrs.
Nug. Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. /. ".
.lrplow, MIR. md Mrs. r. Neitc.t,
grandmother Schucuk, Earle sum
mcr. ami The host and hostess.
Il delightful evening was spent
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15

low. j. Drummond Huston and Z
Ii. Keller were the respective win
Gcrs of the men S high and low
scores. Mr.. ana Mrs. Keller took
the combined score hOnorS.
Guests of the Hollis included Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar \. Nance, MIR, and Mrs.
a. ii. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Drum
rtond Huston, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy +.
Brecdlovc, Mir. and Mrs. Will Il.
Conway, Mr.. and Mrs. John +. An
drcws Jr., Judge Franklin j. Coic,
Ross T. IlickcoX, Mr. and Mrs. +. X.
Icnton and Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Anderson, of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
NTS. Sirickter Hostess
at Dinner Party Giren
in Honor o. Coy{eys

Nrs. f.. :. ~rs.r,l.s WAS hostess 1T
au informal dinaer party ut her
bomc, 6l7 Orange avenues last night.
The affair jointly celebrated Mr..
and Mrs Paul +. Coglcv's fifth
wedding anniversary, and Eyalyn
Strichlcr'~ tenth birthday.
The house wa, pcctti!y decorated
,u pink anJ white. iii, color scheme
being carried ont or tho Table where
covers were lali io. MI and Mrs.
Paul +. Cogioy, Mrs. Gu- Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. StricElrr, ENa!vu Nteicklcr
ami Hoyt StrichIer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
California History
10 Be Topic Discussed
at p. Z. o. Meeting

"Califamia History. " viii he the
subject cf The raagram to he pre-
>aatt5l at tic meeting -. Chapter
Az. p T.. .. waieh VIII bee held "a.
tlr homo e Mrs. sGcol-r y Har,
man au Saturday afternoon n 10
" clock. Mrs. howard T.. Mcrc.
VII he IL charge II the program.
Member, arc asked t. note the
claagn in fbn ttm, Of the meeting
hour from q clock 10 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
OF BRIDGE
DINNER SERIES
GIVEN 81 HOLTS

Another Of he series OF delightful
bridge dinners which Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Holt are giving At The Hotel
barbara Worth took pace last
night, when the IIolts entertained
tor - guests.
Pink roses and purple iris formed
III, center decoration Of the table.
~nap8agons in varied shades We're
.sta ON the mczzanine floor, where
tridgc was played.
Mrs. t. Il. Grassland Fentoa made
the high score Of the evening for the
women and Mrs. Arthur Edgar. the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
MathCrS' Ciub ic Icet
ruh Mrs. Harry Horton

Members Of .ac Mothers clul
villa mcrl tomorrow afternoon at :.
% clock at the hama Of Mrs. Harry
ijort,n. lo3e Brighton avenue. Tn,
club is composed Of mothers OF
clldron who attcud the Hardin.
kindergarten, The study of child
psychology, which the ciUp has bcca
uah.ng, viii h1 continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15

T. II. Gebbic, Cha"lcs +. Scott,
Ward McGrew. guy G. Beynon, G.
II. Wright, Charlotte Ellis, W. W.
Smith, +. \. u. Match, Claude
Smith, George f., Mann, Miner,
Waterman, Fred Cross, and Melvin
Snipmau of Los Angeles.
The Misses il. G. Wright. Han
cock, Rose SammouN aHj Catherine
Steele. Of Coronado aud ~a>am~
or, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15

by the Rockefeller Institute Pcdi-
san is easily applied in Il few sec
oudS; it vanishes into the pores
and at once starts to heal irrita-
tions and cracks between toes,
allav inflammation, relieve painful
burning, aching sensations. Pedi-
san prevents offensive foot odors,
and makes feet feel rested, clean,
dry and comfortable. Satisfying
relief guaranteed or money back.
soc tube; all druggists. Always in
stock at Loynd Drug Go. Farwcll
Laboratories, Pasadena. Cal. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
Bridge Club Members
Guests of Mrs. OiCen

Mrs. d. Is. owen ylarmiug,y en-
tcrtaiucd Tie members of her bridge
club at her homa ON NiHc street yes
ter,av aftotuooa, TIE high score
prize If tie attaHooa ua> won by
Ms. + -ei.e Ross
Delicious refreshments. taking the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15

to Los Angeles this morning to be
away until Sunday. They were
accompanied by Miss Susanna -Ott.
whose home is in Los Angeles, and
by Mrs. Ethel O'Ncil, Mrs. Scott 5
mother, who does not plan to return
to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15

form Of unique baskets of dainties,
were served by the hostess.
Members present were Mesdamcs
W. J. Reid, Eugene Ross, II. G..
Clemous. STANLEY Tmjth, II. c. Dill
cr Douglas Decide, and the hostess.
Mrs. A. J Wagner was Il special
guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15

II. Word frone-the bedside of Mrs. o.
l.. James, who is very il in hospi-
tai in San Diego, FOLLOWING serious
operation, is thal.5ais that she is very
weak yet, but that she is Gonzales
eing niccly.3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15

IdIII ITITVT TT .III
cases of foot trou-
BILE has just been de
veloped. This rem
edv, known as Pcdi-
san, is in convenient
vanishing crca m
form, and contains a
super efficient heal
inc appu+ discovered
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
NEW DISCOVERY AIDS
FOOT SUFFERS

\ new kind of foot remedy which
is guaranteed to give quick, GER
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15

eing niccly.S
y.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
WHY?

The Answer is the Story of the Power Com
panes.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Rev. Kyle Booth to Preach.

At the Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, Massachusetts avenue
and Tenth street northeast, the pastor,
Rev Kyle Booth, will preach the Palm
Sunday sermon on the subject, Jesus
Enters Jerusalem" at the IL O'Clock
service. At the s o'clock evening
service DIR. Booth will have for his
subject Faith of Our Children"
Evening star., 1926-03-27
MADDEN TO SPEAK
At LOCAL Church.
Representative to Address
Calvary Methodist Congre-
cation Tomorrow Evening.

Representative Martin b. Madden,
chairman of the House appropriations
committee, will speak in the Calvary
Methodist Church tomorrow evening.
At the morning service the pastor,
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
Will deliver. a special Palm Sunday
sermon ON the subject, THE Tri-
umphal Entry"
Special I4enten services will be held
in the church every evening next
week at 8 o'clock, under the direction
of Or. Montgomery. Holy communion
will be administered Friday evening
with special communion.
Mrs. Montgomery has been elect
ed president of the Methodist Min
lsters' Wives Association of the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
DR.. DARBY TO SPEAK.
Pastor of Emory Methodist Church
Is in Winchester.

At Emory Methodist Episcopa.
Church South, Georgia avenue and
Rittenhouse street, tomorrow morning
at II o'clock Rev. G. T.. Fowler will
preach and at clock Rev. DR.. w.
l. Darby. secretary of the Fedora
ton of Churches, will occupy the
pulpit.
The pastor is absent attending the
Baltimore annual conference in Win
chester, Va.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
REV. LEWIS NUDGE
TO ADDRESS MEN
Corporate Communion to Be
Held at Church of Cove
rant Tomorrow.

Rev. DR. Lewis S. Nudge. stated
clerk of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, will deliver an
address at a Presbyterian mems com
munion service at 3 pm, tomorrow
at the Church of the Covenant.
The service will be under the diTec-
tion of Presbyterian men Of the city.
Rev. Or. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
emeritus of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church; Rev. DR.. Joseph
7. Kelly. pastor emeritus Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church; Rev DIR,
Joseph r. Si2oo, pastor of the New
rOrK Avenue Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor
of the Church of the Covenant, viii
administer the communion, assisted
by the elders from several of the
churches.
The Presbyterian women of Wash
ington will hold their communion
service Good Friday at noon at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Rev. DR.. SiZoo will preside
and Rev. DIR. George G.. Dewey will
make the address.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
CERTIFICATES AWARDED.
Lutheran Teacher Training Glass
Holds Graduating Exercises.

At the graduation exercises of the
teacher training class OF Luther Place
Memorial Church last sunday morn
ing certificates We're presented to
Misses Ethel r. TussinE. Rose l..
Moulter, Augusta B. Henkleman,
Emma J. Larson. Betsey Astradson
and Clara Vogel for the satisfactory
completion of the course in How TO
Study and Teach the Bible" The pres
entation was made by +. ". Cola
more and Miss Ethel Vance, president
and secretary, respectively, of the
American Home Bible Institute, I'M
der whose auSLE.~s the class had been
conducted.
Two man classes Under the auspices
"a the institute were formed last
Thursday evening, one in the Divine
Library synthetic Bible study and
the other a teacher-training course.
These classes viii be under the in
struction of Miss Jennie J.. Peterson.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Pastor to Appear in Play.

Rev. George Shaw Johnson, pastor
of Metropolitan Memorial Methods
Episcopal Church, will appear in
dramatic Interpretation of Ben
Hur" Tuesday night at s o'clock at
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Brightwood.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN RACE.
United Brethren Glasses Seeking
1000 Members.

The attendance goal for the Memo
rial United Brethren Church school,
North Capitol and K streets, is 900.
This school is in a contest with the
Chambersburg, Pa. and Hagerstown,
Md, United Brethren schools.
The minister will receive new mem
1ers and conduct the service of bap-
ism and holy communion tomorrow
morning. The communion service will
be continued at the evening service,
after which DIR. Daugherty will preach
on the subject, Jesus in Triumph" "
Services will be held each night this
week except Saturday, with the minis
ter preaching.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Rev. w. D. Jarvis to Speak.

Rev, William d. Jarvis will
preach at New Bethel Baptist
Church, Ninth and S streets, tomor-
row morning at II o'clock on THE
Righteous and the Palm Tree" and
at s pm. on Our Invisible Helpers"
Evening star., 1926-03-27
BIBLE SUMMER SCHOOLS
PLANNED FOR THIS YEAR
Preliminary Meeting to Be Held
April 16, and Institute for
Workers Is Scheduled.

The Washington Bible School AS
sociation will conduct Bible schools
this Summer, as for several years.
1t is planned to begin the schools
as soon as the public schools are
closed. a meeting in this connection
will be held April 16 at pm, at the
Church of the Epiphany, 1871 G.
street.
In addition to this meeting there
will be an institute for workers May
+ and 5 at s o'clock, the meeting
place to be announced later.
Mrs. II. Moffatt Brailey will have
direction of the Bible schools.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Mrs. Annie Bill to Lecture.

Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
Mrs. Annie G. Bill, founder and leader
Of the Christian Science Parent
Church of the New Generation, will
deliver an address at the Hotel May
flower. Her weekly talks supplement
the regular Sunday lessons of this
church and follow the subjects Gov
cred by those lessons. The public is
invited r.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Lecture on Communism.

Communism versus Liberty is
the title of a lecture by Samuel
Salamon before the Secular League
at Musicians Hall, 1906 + street, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock The
public is invited
Evening star., 1926-03-27
LAYMAN WILL PREACH
AT GORSUCH M. E. CHURCH
E. r. Grant to Conduct Holy Week
Services and Special Music
Will Be Given.

Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal Church,
Four-and half and l. streets south
west, will conduct a series of Holy
week services from March 20 to April
a, in charge of Ernest A. Grant, lay
evangelist of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Under his direction, the members
of this church are now concluding a
week of home visitation evangelism.
The sermons by Mr.. Grant during
Holy week will be illustrative of the
last events and last words Of Christ S
life.
Special programs of instrumental
and vocal music are being arranged
for the several nights during the
week. Rev. Melvin Edgar Lederer is
the pastor of this church.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Royal Entry" Subject.

THE Royal Entry" will be the SER
mon subject of Rev. 4. o. Jones to-
morrow morning at Temple Baptist
Church, Tenth and n streets. The
subject of the evening sermon will be
1.-THE MatchIeSS King"
Evening star., 1926-03-27
all Souls Memorial Church
Church of the TRANSPORTATION

fEPISVUPAII -, = "a
GaIIatin ST. Between nth and 18TH NV
Services Palm Sunday: 80 ana II A'"'
and PM. -
Last of series Of sermon--"the ro"gr
Queally. Rector. q, -;o
Palms dlstrIbutcd ~ / O'Clock service
Evening star., 1926-03-27
DR.. WOOD TO TALK.
Will Describe Ch1ist's Triumphal
Entry Into Jerusalem.

Tomorrow morning at the Church
of the Covenant Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood will preach on "Christ's Trium-
phal Entry Into the Heart of Man.
At the evening service the sermon,
also by DR. Wood, will be on THE
King by Divine Right"
The midweek service will be held
in the lecture room Thursday evening
at o'clock, with a sermon by DR..
Wood
Evening star., 1926-03-27
Pageant Is Planned.

A pageant, "The Conservation of Sir
Galahad," will be presented in Pierce
Hall, All Souls Church Unitariai1,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets, tomor-
row evening at 7:30 o'clock. 1t was
written by DIR. Eugene r. Shippen,
whose father, Rev Rush Shippen. was
a former minister of All Souls
Church. The various parts are
taken by members of All Souls
Church school.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
CALL IS ACCEPTED
BY REV. DR.. MELTON
Will Serve Ninth Street Chris
tian Church as Permanent
Pastor.

Rev, DIR. b. NJ. Melton has accept
ed a call to become the permanent
pastor of Ninth Street Christian
Church, where he has preached for
some time.
Special Easter season services are
being held at the church. Beginning
Monday there will be day services at
II o'clock, with "A different speaker
for each service as follows: Monday
Rev. c. NJ. Kriedler; Tuesday, Rev.
G.. n. Jarrett; Wednesday, Rev.
Harvey Baker Smith: Thursday. Rev.
Peter Ainslie; Friday, Rev. DR.. Earle
Wilfiey. Evangelistic services will be
conducted each night by the pastor.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
"MYSTERY OF LOVE-"
Palm Sunday Text Announced by
Rev. j. j. Queally.

The last of the series of sermons
on "Virile Christianity" will be given
Palm Sunday at the II O'Clock serv-
ice, by Rev. John j. Queally, rector
of TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church.
The subject will be The Mystery of
Love" Palms will be distributed at
the IL o'clock service and there will
be a special program of music.
The services during Holy week will
be daily at s am. Good Friday there
will be a three-hour service, also a
service at s pm. with a sermon on
the passion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

important phase of the weeks edu-
cation effort.
Just as every citizen can increase
his own opportunities for financial
success by building UP the commun-
ity by doing business at home, every
Arizonan can build up the state to
his own benefit by using Arizona
products in all possible cases, the
week will show.
Further just as local residents
will be shown business can be done
at home as satisfactorily as else
where, the week will show citizens
of the state the wide variety of Ari
zona products, and their equality
with outside products IN quality and
price
Displays of Arizona products will
be featured in the Trade at Home"
weeks conducted by a number of
chambers of commerce, and Arizona
manufacturers are being urged to
take advantage of the campaign to
advertise their products throughout
the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Use Arizona Products
Week to Be Observed
From March Is to 20

PHOENIX, March 13.-The use
Arizona Products" movement, rated
one of the most successful campaigns
of its kind ever initiated in the
year this month when chambers of
commerce and civic bodies of the
state observe "Trade at Home-Use
Arizona Products" week March Is to
20.
The slogan use Arizona Products"
was born five years ago, almost to
the day. Started by the Arizona in
dustrial congress as one or. it's first
efforts to restore prosperity to Ari-
zona producers and to hasten manu-
featuring development by creating
state markets for the states own
products, the movement was adopted
by practically all organizations in
Arizona, and the first 'Trade at
Home" week found it's scope state.
wide in character. Since then the
"Use Arizona Products NOV ement
has developed into a permanent in
stitution, and has been the outstand-
ing factor in the expansion of a
number of state industries and the
establishment of score of new ones.
Although "Trade at Home" week
is designed especially TO foster the
development of local business of all
kinds in every town in the state, by
showing that all business can be
done at home more satisfactorily
than elsewhere, and that by doing
business at home local residents of
each community build up the com.
munity to their own profit use
arizona Products" will also be ante
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

and Mrs. c. A. Foreman, lib Eleventh
street, for Mr. and Mrs. S. f. Fraser
and Miss Kate Fraser, who have left
for Alhambra, Calf, where they ex-
pect to make their home in the flu
ture.
More than 100 attended during the
evening, mostly women of the First
Presbyterian church, who sponsored
the affair and few close friends
and neighbors. The reception rooms
were beautifully decorated with pink
and white carnations and bright pink
cherry blossoms.
A musical program was arranged
for the entertainment of the guests.
Mrs. Shelton Dowell played, Miss
Christine Criley whistled and Mrs.
Harry Watson sang in a charming
manner. Light refreshments were
served throughout the evening, the
hostess being assisted by Mrs. A. 4.
Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs.
Charles f. Davis, Mrs. Ralph M. Ped
erson and Mrs. Van Antwerp.
Mr.and Mrs Fraser were presented
two pictures of Rhylite Park, as a
small remembrance from their many
Douglas friends. The presentation
was made by Rev. Foreman. Dur
ing their stay in Douglas Mr. and
Mrs. Fraser resided at 1888 Eleventh
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Girl Rescrres Studs Bible

Girl Reserves study Bible
Various talks and reports on the
Bible constituted the program of the
Girl Reserve meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at the Y w. c. A. A dis
cussion ON ideals for a girl was par
ticipated in by all Girl Reserves
present and this was followed by the
reports from the Freshman Triangle
on their previously assigned topics.
Several interesting Bible stories, a
number of inspirational verses and
discussion made up the program.
Those who took part in the program
particularly were the Misses Esther
Samuels, Marjorie Bickerstaff, Della
zeano, Florence Douglas, Gladys Lott,
Villa Dell Priddy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

made during the week that a set of
is volumes or carry DAY English and
Welch history, embracing philosophy,
biography and poetry, some of which
goes back to the 18th century, has
been donated to the Copper Queen
library in the mining city by Mrs.
J. G. Pritchard, widow of Rev. J. G..
Prichard, first postmaster and librari-
an of Bisbee. Rev. Pritehard died a
few months ago.
account of the valuable and highly
priced volumes:
"Most of them were relics of a
bygone day and contain much valu-
able information concerning early
day English life and some of it's out
satnding characters at that time.
One of the volumes is apparently
the forerunner of today's who's
Who" for it contains a short bio
graphical sketch of the prominent
ment in England at that time. The
books were found by Pritchard in an
ancient castle in northern Wales,
when he was residing there as a
youth, according to Mrs. Pritchard
Despite their age, the books have
been well preserved and form inter-
esting reading for anyone interested
in early English history and litera-
ture. One of the works is a book of
poems written in Latin
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
u. s. TO PAY ABOVE
PAR FOR THIRD LIBERTY LOANS

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The gov
ernment will pay an average of 1 Ia
per cent above par for 1921, 1900
in third Liberty loans which it re-
Gently offered to buy direct from
holders. No prices were set in the
treasury's offer to buy these bonds,
which mature in 1928 and bear in
terest at 4 IA per cent. All pro-
posals for sale at prices not exceed
ing 101 1922 have been accepted.
Secretary Mellon announced today.
Payment on all accepted offers will
be made March 23, when the bonds
to be sold should be in the hands
of the federal reserve banks. More
than s14S,OOO,OOO of the bonds were
ndered for sale,