davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-08
WHEELER HON0RED
BY yBOARDOF TRADE:
Given Travelling Bag by Or
ganization at Farewell
Luncheon at Raleigh.

Maj Raymond \. Wheeler, assistant
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia, was presented with
n leather travelling bag as q token of
the esteem of the members of the
Washington Board of Trade at a fare
we'll luncheon rendered him yesterday
by the membership and public order
committees of the organization at the
Raleigh Hotel
William Warfield Ross. chairman of
the membership committee, ana Odeil
s. Smith. chairman OF the public or
der committee, We're among the man!
who paid tribute to Maj. Whee!er's
services here, and expressed thelr
hope that he would one day return as
Engineer Commissioner. About % mem
hers attended the luncheon.
At the regular executive commit
tee meeting of the board an invita-
ton was extended to the Advertising
clubs of the World to hold their 1877
annual convention here. rms was
done in cooperation with the local
advertising club and the convention
bureau.
Appropriation was authorized lor
the purchase of silver cup 10 pe
awarded the NIilIti " lIiC iN''A>'N' -
long distance championship swimming
race. The race will be held here Au-
gust %, under the auspices OF the
Washington Canoe Club.
The following new members were
admitted: Charles f. Andrews, II
liam c. r. Bastian, Z. ID. Blackstone
J. A. Breen jr.; William ii. Clarke,
John II. Collier. Paul ID. Crandall, lr-
vim T. Donohoe. J. \. Duff, Irving V.
u. Foote, John l. Ford, Eugene NJ.
Fry, Guy NJ. Grant. Walter \. Pum-
rhrey, Alton G. Grinnell, Ralph Hale,
{ charles ID. Hamel, Samuel r. Harris,
Dudley F. Holman, George K. lde,
Edward KirSchner. Kirby kibler,
David Fl. King. Karl Q. Loos. Calvin
T. Milans. Carroll Pierce, jr.; Jackson
Reade, Carl d. Ritter, Bert \. Smyser,
Lawrence Turville, Clarence j. Van
Epps, f. NJ. Wallace, George j. Wells,
Roger w. Wheeler and +. NJ. wager.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Shenk, Miss d. M. Stone, Miss Mary
Oursler, Mary T.. Jackson and Marine
Lane.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Mrs. George +. Tribe and son, Mr..
George Is. Tribe. jr., will leave to-
morrow evening for jamestown,
X. l., to spend the Summer at Hilltop
Cottage. which they have taken for
the season.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, June tSpe-
ciaD.--Alexandria today is holding an
election for five city councllmeh. cp
to noon less than fifty votes had peen
cast. The indications are that Ine
vote will be unusually light. ne
five candidates have no opposl'loh' H.
They are Mayor w. Albert Smoot'
Thomas j. Fannon, Edmund r. Tlcer'
j. +. w. Timberman and Robert >.
Jones. They We're nominated in Il
primary held April last. Inelr new
term of office becomes effective sep
tember /. Four of those voted on
today are already on the council ana
the new member is j. f.. w. TIMBER
man, who takes the place of Councll-
man Arthur II. Bryant, VINO dld not
run again. =,
The councilmen elected today VIII
serve "a term of four years each.
There was triangular auto Smash
at Four Mile Run shortly after .
o'clock last night when an autonlobll"
driven by DR.. George Allen. 1927 j
street mort Invest Washington, who
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Mai. r. E. Goddard of Dublin,
Ireland. arrived IN Washington today
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
20 the Health Department IN the last "a
hours
Herbert Starbuck. -, Emerseney Hos
Mildred Downs sc. Providence Hospital.
Mary L. Winchester. 76. 1910 Potomac
Jennie V Lewis. 70. lis. 1lth st. ne,
Yatherne Yo pna mskef s1 56I SIhn park Hn55p'ai r5
Anrelina yalenti. :: 123I 9th a st.:
Mary s Browns, %. 1919 Ia st. sc.
Sarah F. Edelin, so. 1906 Euclid ST.
Edward r. Greenwich. 80, Casualty Hos
hital
William Roche. II. GEORGETOWN University
Hospital.
Columbia Hospital.
Fannie Kinnrr. 45. Pr2yiience Hospital,
sIty Hospital.
Nellie Barbour II GalhnGer Hospital.
Ada Butler -. 445 King ct
Albert BallaSta. is. 102S goth st.
John M&tthews. IS Gailinger Ei"spitaI H"spitaII.
Charles :. Dorsey 80. 3OS N ST. Sc.
Sam Allen. . months, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

of n health officer will be announced.
Construction of Il bridge over Hunt
ing Creek to take the place Of the
present structure may be begun this
week by the Richmond contractors.
The new bridge will be of concrete
and will be erected just east Of the
present bridge. There will be no
interruption to traffic.
Efforts are being made today by
a number of members of the cham
ber Of commerce to raise 81 900 which
is the amount needed to insure the
construction of the bituminous maca-
dam roadway from Hunting Creek 10
old Fort Hunt, Il distance of 51c
miles.
r. G. Bragg, who recently was
named second lieutenant of the Alex
andria Light Infantry, has passed the
required examination and has as
sumed his duties.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
30 the Health Department IN the last II
hours:
Robert E. l.. and Frances E. Shipman,
girl.
Theodore c. and Florence Johnson. girl.
James and Alma Tolson. boy.
Louis and Mirlam Feinhcrg. girl.
Clarence A. and Beatrice Trainum, boy.
Paul A. and Anna L. Cook, hoy.
Kcene y. ana Pearl Cullen. girl.
James ). and Rhea Z Murray, hoy.
Thomas Z. and Lucille G. P~idicord, girl.
Thomas y. and Ada G. Lloyd. boy.
Edward F and Jane r. Gardner, boy.
William G.. and Anna c. O'Dwyer. girl.
David and Esther Becker. boy.
Clinton NJ. and Mary Haynes. girl.
John A. and Leta NJ. Raum, boy.
Harry and Viola 3. Walker. boy.
William aud LYDIA Jamison. boy.
Henry and Sarah Shorts. boy.
William and Curnelia Diggs, boy.
Lee and Augustine Sandridge. boy.
Elmer and Dorothy Smith girl.
Clarence and Louise Brooks, boy.
Jerome and Clarice Clark. boy.
Frederick A. and Ida NJ. Teneyck. boy.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Twenty.)

John A. Adair Of Narrows, Va. were
married. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Boiling Hobson, ID. D., pas
tor of the church at Lucketts, for
mer pastor of the Presbyterian
churches of Giles County, Va, by
whom Mr.. Adair was baptized in boy.
hood. Mrs. f. Madison Hall of Wash
ington was the matron of honor.
Mr.. e. Madison Hall was the best
man and the witnesses We're Mrs. Hall,
the mother of the best man, and Mr..
and Mrs Gideon Thomas Marshall Of
Washington.
Immediately following a wedding
breakfast at the manse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adair left for a motor trip through
western Pennsylvania and will be at
home to their friends after June 20
at 1916 Columbia road, Washington.
The bride is very prominent in
church. club and social circles and
is president of the Flanders Field
unit Of the American Legion. The
bridegroom is an engineer in the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue, Treasury
Department.
Miss Jessie Adkins has just re-
turned from Philadelphia, where she
has been studying at the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of Fine Arts, and
will remain here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Adkins, until the
early part of July, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Adkins and their daughter and son
Archibald will leave for Honolulu.
They will return to Washington early
in September.
Mrs. George +. Tribe and son, Mr..
George B. Tribe. jr., will leave to-
morrow evening for Jamestown,
4. l., to spend the Summer at Hilltop
Cottage, which they have taken for
the season.
Miss Isabel Clapham entertained
on Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Dorothy Coe. The guests were the
wedding attendants of Miss Coe and
Mr.. James Ewin, whose marriage will
take place tomorrow at s o'clock
in the Mount Pleasant Methodist
Church.
Miss Mabelle kluge of Wenatchee.
Wash, is the guest of her aunt, Miss
Anna Kluge, on Clifton street.
Mai. r. E. Goddard of Dublin,
Ireland. arrived IN Washington today
Evening star., 1926-06-08
and Is at the Willard, where he wi
spend the week.

and is at the Willard, Whefe ne VIII
spend the week.
Miss Lille A. Bontz Of 1910 Ninth
street northwest leaves tomorrow
for New York City and will shortly
sail for Grenoble, France, for n course
of study at the university.
Miss Bontz is one of several of the
employees of the Carnegie Peace En-
dowment Fund whose good fortune it
is to be selected for q scholarship and
whose expenses and tuition will be
paid for by the institution while
abroad. Miss BontZ was born and
brought up in Washington.
At the subscription dinner tomorrow
evening Mrs. j. Garfield Riley will
preside and present DR.. Strong,
geographic expert in the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, who
has been appointed chairman of the
business and professional section of
the Women's City Club. and who will
meet the guests informally. Among
those making reservations are Miss
Marie *. Saunders, Miss Myrtle Bum,
Miss Maybelle Raymond, Mrs. Grattan
Kerans, Mrs. Virgil c. Miller. Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons. Judge Mary O'Toole,
DR.. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Mar
garet Bagley, Miss Mate Lewis, Miss
Beryl Ingram and guest, Miss Ella
McCristal. Miss Amy Leavitt, Miss
Edith b. Newman, Miss Sara Grogan,
Mrs. i. +. Snow. Miss Helen Nc
Gowan Miss Sallie Turner, Miss
Marian Birdseye. Mrs. G. j. Morris,
Miss May O'Toole. Mrs. Armstrong.
Miss Julia Bannigan. Miss Helen
Brown, Miss Elizabeth RAYMOND, Miss
Gertrude BoWdle, Miss c. V. Sudler,
Mrs. Thomas Sudler, Mrs. Walter
Florence, Miss Alice Trefts. Miss Fay
Bentley, Miss Alvina Carroll, Miss
Ruth Martin. Mrs. Frank G.. Stewart,
Miss l. NardwpU Miss Kathryn
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Duggan Off for Trinidad.

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique,
June CR.-Bernardo Duggan, Ar
gentine aviator, flying from New
York to Beunos Aires, left Fort de
France at go o'clock this morning
for Trinidad
Evening star., 1926-06-08

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Delta Zeta will have its last meet
ing Of the season Thursday. MISS
Harriet Staples of 3611 street north
west will be hostess. This year
graduates from the George Washlhs-
ton University Delta Zeta Chapter are
to he special guests. Another feature
of the evening will be a farewell TO
Mrs. Olga kephart, who is to repre-
sent the alumnae of Washington at
the biennial Delta Zeta convention TO
be held this year in San Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
GRACE METHODIST
n H. Enyeart. PnStOr

Sunday will be Rally day for the
Sunday school at the Grace Methodist
church, corner E avenue and Eleventh
street. Sunday school, GAS a. M, A. E.
Hinton, superintendent. A splendid
program will be given, which will en-
phasjze school standards and programs
in all departments for the coming year.
Every department of the school will
have a part in this program.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. Special
music. Sermon, Wanted, a Vision of
God: The Vision Realized" Isaiah 6:1:2.
The evening services will be half an
hour earlier.
Epworth League will begin at $50
and preaching at 1880 p m. Epworth
League topic "The Folks Who Work
For Me- Leader, Guy Beals. Evening
worship, 1880. Topic, THAT Fool
Preacher
Wednesday night prayer meeting and
Bible study at 1880.
Worship with us at these services.
Church night dinner and program
will be given in the church on We'd
nesday night, September %. An effort
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
aids
In SELECTING
HOSPITAL site
fspecial to the Dispatch. }

(SpeClal TO the DlSpdlcn.)
TUCSON, Sept. 11.-Senator Ralph
H. Cameron today assisted the Tue
son Chamber of Commerce, war vet
Grams and citizens of the city III
selecting a site for the million doflal
world war veterans hospital which
he recently secured for h e city.
Through Cameron's efforts an appro.
priation of $1,OOOO0O was secured and
Gen. Frank I. Hines designated Tue
son as the location of the new in
stitution,
A location on the Tucson-Nogales
road was recommended to the director
of the veterans bureau in tele-
gram dispatched tonight
At luncheon rendered Senator
Cameron by prominent business men
of the city, Cameron said that fed
eral public building will soon be built
in Tucson.
The reception given Cameron upon
his arrival here was exceptionally en-,
thusiastic. A large motorcade drove
out 10 miles to escort him into the
city. At a rally last night a record.
breaking crowd was on hand to heai
him speak.
In his address Senator Cameron de :
clared that he had faithfully fulfilled
all the promises he had made TO tn"
citizens of the state. His review
of his record in the senate was fire.
quently Interrupted by bursts of ap-
plause.
Cameron emphasized the necessity.
of a tariff of six to seven cents a
pound on copper imported from fora
eign countries He said that it was
a vital necessity and that without it,
the copper industry of Arizona may
look for a continuance or It's diff
culties and the copper miner may
look for nothing better than wha,
he has today, with tho probabilities
that he will soon be worse off,
At one point in his address Cam
eron said with vehemence that un-I
less we get a tariff on copper all thu,
mines in this state will be closeo
within six years. Arizona will be
he said. He put the question to his
audience, ''the mining industry is pay
ing one-half of our taxes now-can
we let it fail2'
The senator's remarks on the tariff
question proved to be one OF tho
outstanding features of his address
His exposition of the problem was
extraordinarily clear and was favor
ably received on all sides.
Cameron was introduced by Mayor
John E. White. who continually res
ferred to him as "Arizona's hustler
and "Arizona's go-getter.' Amons
others who addressed the citizens of
Tucson was E. S. Clark, republican,
candidate for governor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
Mrs. Frances Eagan Will
Visit Her Mother Here

Mrs. Frances Eagan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Beck, is expected to
arrive in Douglas the last of this month
for visit with her parents. Mrs.
Eagan arrived in Panama yesterday en-
route from Porto Rico, and in the for
mer city she met Miss Gwenna Lewis
and Miss Elizabeth Worthington both
former Douglas girls, who are en- route
to Porto Rico to teach in the schools
there for the coming year Miss Lewis
taught in the Porto Rico schools last
year, but this year is the first year of
teaching for Miss Worthington. At
Panama the party also visited with
Mrs. L. r.. Sl1emp and her mother, Mrs.
Anna Wilder, who have recently ar
rived there, Mrs. Skemp being the wife
of Lieutenant Skemp of the aviation
service stationed at Panama at present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
Irwin's Studio Carries
Fine Fine Oil-ColOred
Photographs of State

The most complete stock of OH
colored photographs of Arizona scenes
to be found anywhere in the state
was opened to public inspection at
Irwin's studio Saturday.
Every adistrict in the state is rep
resented in the collections, of en-
Iarged photos which have been beau,
tifuMy colored and especially treated
to give the appearance of oil paint.
ings.
Beautiful cloud effects and deserr
co1orings predominant in the scenes.
Included in the collection are pictureS
of deer herds in the Kaibab forest,
Montezuma castle, the Hopi indiana
villages at Tuba City and Crane
Canyon, Stoneman lake, San Xavier
mission, the Black river, White noun.
tains, and many local scenes in Cave
creek and Turkey creek.
: Marvin E. Irwin, proprietor of the
Irwin, studio. states that the hand
ling of these oil colored photographs
has now become a permanent depart
ment of his studio
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
CALVARY BAPTIST

Joseph Il. HOWarOS PaSTOr
Church over Douglas Dispatch, $50
Eleventh street.
Residence of pastor 1041 Fourteenth
street. Phone 548.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. ]. B. Gar
land, superintendent. Glasses for all,
Including cradle roll. Come and bring
the children. real American Chris
tian mother does not stay away from
Gods house of worship because "of
children" She finds way
Special class for men studying the
Book of Romans.
Church service at II a. m. Sermon
theme: "The Power of the Prayer Life. .
Young and old invited to bring their
lunch and Immediately after the morn
ing service ride to whitewater. After
lunch at M. o. Rundel1's place joint
C. e. and B. Y. P. U. service will be
held at the Whitewater church.
The. evening preaching service will
start at 1880 instead of 500 o'clock.
sermon theme, a great and important
question: "Is the Bible True or False,
Full of Mistakes or Inerrantly In
Ispired?"
On Tuesday the women meet at 2:9O
D. M, the place to be announced later.
Tuesday night at 1880, Bible doctrine
class.
Wednesday evening at GAS, choir
practice.
Wednesday evening at 1880, prayer
meeting, Bible study.
Friday evening at $50, social night
Picnic supper at Silver creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
!CHlzR,,..f&lHE !
FIRST BAPTIST
Rem Matthews. Pastor
2rner Tenth street and p aven,

Corner Tenth street and e avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, with
Superintendent Barnett in charge. we
have classes and teachers for every age
and grade.
b. Y. P. U. at 6:15 p. m. An inter-
csting program has been arranged for
this hour.
The pastor will preach at II a. m.
and at 1880 p. m. There will be special
music at each service.
The Booster Band" will feature in
the evening worship.
Many of our members have been
away for the summer, but the work
has moved steadily along and we have
done the best we could with the force
that remained at home. Now, since the
have returned to their
homes, we must remember how good
our Lord has been to us and not neg
lect Him on the Lords day We will
expect you with us today Visitors and
strangers will always find a hearty
welcome at our meetings. We are 'The
Church With Welcome"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
Mrs. Weaver Hostess
To Delightful Party

The Douglas Country club was the
scene of most delightful luncheon
party Saturday when Mrs. Carl G.
Weaver was hostess to a coterie of
friends honoring Mrs. D. w. Swift of
China, who is visiting here as the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert l..
Hoyal.
The guests were DId - come at 1
o'clock, at which hour luncheon was
served. The tables, artistically decor
ated with yellow blossoms and favors,
presented a most charming picture.
Following luncheon, bridge was the di-
version of the afternoon. Mrs. Swift
was presented a guest prize, while
Mrs. Ralph Williams held high score,
with Mrs. James East second.
Those participating in the delightful
affair were Mrs. Albert Stacy, Mrs. r.
i. Hoyal, Mrs. j. l.. Hastings, Mrs.
James East, Mrs. William A1berts, Mrs.
G. w. Patterson, Mrs. William Mere
dith, Mrs. A. H. Key, Mrs. Ralph Will
liams, Mrs. J. S. williams, Mrs. George
Drysdale, Mrs. Shelton G. Dowell, Mrs.
r. E. Souers, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. c.
B. Townsend, Mrs. G. B. Jones' Mrs. P.
r Collins, Miss Verne Rogers, Miss
Mae Smith, the honor guest, Mrs. Swift,
and Mrs. Carl G. Weaver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
Alleged Murderer Turned
Over to Sonora Officers

Felipe Martinez. wanted in Mexico
for the alleged murder OF his wife, was
turned over to the Mexican authorities
at Naco Friday by U. s. border patrol
officers, less than one month from the
time his extraditfon was asked by the
state of Sonora. Martinez. after the al
legged murder, escaped to the Ameican
side, where he was arrested.
The prompt return Of Martinez indi-
Gates the Willingness of the American
authorities to comply with the terms of
a treaty existing between Mexico and
the United States under which crimi
nails arrested in border states OF, either
republic may be returned to the au-
thorities of the state in which the
crime was committed without fhe de-
lay of taking the matter uD through
the state departments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
APPRECIATION

Since GilPs Best Bread was intro
duced I'M Douglas a few weeks ago the
demand has been steadily increasing,
and it is for that reason we take this
opportunity of expressing. our sincere
appreciation for the enthusiastic ap-
proval given our new product. We
shall try to serve the public as we
would be served, and on this basis seek
your continued good will and patron
age and hope that every Douglas
housewife who has not tried our new
bread will do so.
NEW DELIGHT BAKERY
Norman P. Gill, Prop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12

Among the things this summer
has taught us Is not to smell a
Gower while a bee is smelling it.
Things are simply remarkable un.
tfl you understand them and then
Sawhnps they are remarkably simple.
N alabama drunken auto driver
wAo dsshed upon ferry found that
CAarun was in charge.
re hope an arkansas engineer
WIN plays a tune on his whistle has
Aenrned TAT the crossing"
An Ohio insane asylum has a
bAawty parlor which isn't the first
lrssnty narlor for the insane.
saxz should be stopped. It gives
an Osltlet to emotions which could
bt. used for robbing banks.
(Copy right, 1926. NEA Service. Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET IN TUCSON
(By DIspatch A. p. Wirel J

TUCSON, Sept II. = The annual
meeting of the Arizona Game Protec-
tive association will be held here
September 25, it was announced today
in a communication from f. l.. Ben.
ham of Jerome, president of the as
sociation. The Tucson branch of the
organization will act as host to thG
meeting. Plans for action on the re-
peal of the existing state game code
are to come before the meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
Married In Lordsbnr,-

Miss Glee Simpson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Simpson, 1850
Seventh, and one of Douglass most
popular young ladies', was married
to Mr.. Jack Leftwlch of New York
city at Lordsburg on Wednesday. The
ceremony was quiet, only the fam
lily of the bride being in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leftwich have gone TO
Phoenix for a brief stay, after which
they will probably return TO max.
their home in Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
Entertains Bridge. Club

Mrs w. L. Adams entertained the
Bridge club Monday morning at her
home, 500 Eighth street. a delight
full morning was spent and refresh
ments were served at the conclusion
of the play. Mrs. George Briggs won
the first prize and Mrs. A. F. Huh
second. Mrs. Richard Jennings made
the high score of the club members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
FIRST CHRISTIAN

Rev. ToIbert #. Weaver, Minister
901 Eleventh street.
Everybody is welcome at the follow
ing services today:
Bible school, $3.50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor societies at $50
p. m.
Morning worship and preaching at
1O:45 a. m.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
Evening subject, "The Romance of
Religion"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
Surprise Pnttx

A pleasant event of the week was
a surprise party on Monday evening.
the occasion being the birthday OF
Mrs. Clyde Watson, 1925 Eighth street,
The guests included Mr.. ana Mrs
Frank Duncan, Mr. and Mrs J. L.
Anderson, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. George
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Anderson,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Watson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
ASSEMBLY OF GOD


Twenty first street and C avenue
Sunday school at 9:SO a. m. j. r.
Keys, superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Prayer service Tuesday evening at
7:45 at 1874 Nineteenth street.
Evening service at the church Sun
day and Thursday evenings at 7:45.
All are welcome
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
CHRISTIAN sc1ENTIsr

Christian Science services are held
in Masonic hall, 931 G Avenue. every
Sunday morning at II o'clock, 10
which all are welcome.
Subject for September 12, Sub
stance
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
FIRsT PREsBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A. H.
Keys superintendent.
Morning services at II o'clock. Rev.
H. c. Duckett will preach. Theme,
victorious Faith"
Mrs. e. G. Lewis will preside at the
piano.
Mrs. NJ j. Anderson and Miss Clara
Duckett will favor us with a duet.
No evening services
Everybody welcome
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
LUTHERAN SERVICES

531 Eleventh street.
Will be held in the Grand Tea Room
Sunday. September 10, at 1916 a. nj.
Rev. Christian Albright. pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12

/ Those present were Mrs i, m m a
Krentz, Mrs. Richard Jennings, Mrs.
James McFadden, Mrs. W. f. Sch
wamm, Mrs. George Briggs and Mrs.
A. f. Hull.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
EX-GOVERNOR SLAIN:
INV nisnatch A - .;,,r,A

NOGALES, Sept. 1.-THE Herald
said today that information received
from Puebla state of Puebla, Mexico
was to the effect that Rafael Rojas,
former gvoernor had been assassi.
mated at his ranch home at Santo
Domingo. servant also was killed.