davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

have whined Wuffie. for he all
WAYS told the truth :. -.iust stncE
my paws in little bit aud then
had 10 clean my paws with nv tom
que, you know, and that ; Nny fhn
eating honev,'
.'Oh, YOU little honey bear.
sighed the mother. - What shall / do
with you to make YOU bctter?'
i don t know. mother dear,
whined Wuffie. O Perhaps You had
better shut me up i, d dark closet
" No, sadly said the mother bear
=. have tried that and it docsn
keep YOU out of the honey.
" Maybe YOU had better let ne eat
the honey all up and never gcr any
more in the house said Wuffie. = II
we didn't have any couldn t put
nay paws in the pot.
"That wouldn I do. said die
mother bear, for vour father is
fond of the honey and must keep
same in the house for him. No,
must find a way to keep you out Of
the honey pot.
Wuffie. seeing that his mother felt
sad, promised mover, never, never,
any more to take honey unless it was
given him. But the next day he
went in the pantry again and stuck
al four paws in the honey pot.
.Oh dear. What shall do cried
,. poor Mrs. Bear.
DO about what - asked voiec
at the door. and there stood tucle
%iggily, who was hopping past TO 90
advcnturing.
what shall do TO teach Wuffie
to keep away from the honey pot /:
sighed Mrs. Bear.
..Lcavc it to ne! | II teach him a
lesson" said Uncle Wiggiiv WitA d
laugh.
me mex, Iay Mss. rou wot.t to
tLc moving pirturrs in tbs afternoon
leaving Wuftir in the housr al alone
50, not quito all aIonc, for Ecr"
/, quietly Uncle oWiggiiv slipped into
th" pautv when Wiffir didG I SEQ
han. The rabbit gentleman carried
i larga bottle. which ne uncorked
inside the pantry.
Pretty soon Wuffic ,mcllei Aoner
aud he said:
IN just stitch ono paw i'll III"
pot and lick that off. Oa" paW--no
n.orc." Bat whcn he lad thrust one
paw III he thought he might as well
put in the other lhrae, which he did.
/ .And he was cleaning the sweet stuff
, Oh his tongue when, all Of sudden,
out Of the bottle crawicd Il million
ant bugs.
And the ants being very fond Of
honey; crawIcd al over Wuffir $
sticky paws to get the sweet stuff.
And a. they crawlcd the ants tirhl"4
the little boy bear. Oh, how they
tlcklca him.
Ouch Oh, dear, IIa. Ha, Ha'
Ho. Ho. Ilo!" laughed Wuffie, be
was 50 ticklcd. He laughed until he
cried and then he laughed some more
ana his ribs were sore BY that time
the ants had taken all the honey Off
Wuffir 3 paws aud had cra"led
back into Uncle Wiggily Is bottle.
''Wcll, Wuffic, asked the rabbit
gentleman coming out Of the pantry
''do YOU want some more honey =
rut Wuffic said: "Oh, no. We had
all want, And after that he
never put his paws ia the pot for
fear the ants would Tickle him. And
sbAhc was cured. And if ibc five
cent piece ism I too proud to speak
to the penny when they meet ~ the
candy store, II tell you next about
Uncle Wigsiiy aud Mamie = neck
lace.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
Tuesday, April 20, 1926.

corporation in 1925 over 1924, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
corporation, submitted to the stock
holders ut the annual meeting here
Monday.
The increase was due. the report
said, to slackcniug in the demand
for the corporation $ products IN the
second quarter Of 1925. Lower
prices followed this aud rcsuitcd in
Il substantial increase Of busine2s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

straetion of the city by earthquake
and fire, thousands of actors were
employed, as well as hundreds of
lions, tiger>, elephants and camcls.
More than two years were spent
preparing for the production and
four months We're required for the
actual filming. Many thousands of
costumes were prepared, occupying
the time of 100 seamStrcSscs for al
most Il month. Two crews of men,
laboring day aud night, worked for
weeks constructing the huge inter.
Tor sets within the studio.
y score of .icwelry craftsmen were
engaged 10 make three thousand
rings, bracelets and arm bands as
were used in the days before Christ.
Ernest Terrence, Greta Nissen.
William Collier Jr.. Wallace Beerv.
Tyrone Power and kathlyn Williams
afe featured in the leading roles of
tine production which was produced
fer Paramount by Raoul Walsh. who
nade 3" The Thief of Bagdad. = Snitz
Edwards, Kathryn Hill. nationally
famous artist model; George Risas
and Holmes Herbert also have prom,
nfeHt supporting roles.
The picture. which is the most
lavish screen spectacle OF recent
wears, closes its three day engage.
ucut at the Valley tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
H4STY TOURISTS

Now couple q men with nothing better TO do are
starting on bicycle tour OF the world They expect
to park their bicycles in the hold and traverse by boat
any that come in their way. Otherwise the bi
cycle and their pedal-drivng muscles Go the
transporting.
Two congenal travellers could have lot Of fun
bicycling around the world. As long 5 the '0ikes'
continued to function it would be cheap mode of
transportation and permit the tourist to good
deal Of the countryside and Of the people of vari
Gus lands than he could from the windows high
powered automobiles.
But these chaps probably won't have much fun
because they touring not for the sake Of seeing
the world ineXpensvey and intimately possible,
but for the sake of record They want get around
the world in record time. Perhaps they'll do it. too,
poor fellows; but there will be exploring Of pic
turesque byways and no lettering in the presence of
beautiful scenery
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
GRANTED COURT REVIEW
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 2o,-Cor-
Ielius Anderson, suing in. behalf Of
al Pacific coast sailors, was grant
80 BY the United States supreme
court . review Of his suit, unsue-
cassful in lower courts, to cnjoin the
slip owners association Of the Pa
cific coast and the Pacific American
, Steamship corporation from requr-
ing all scamcn employed to be regis
tered under the grey card dis
chargc book system Of their en-
plcyment service bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
Woman Narrowly
Escapes Being
Hit by Bullet

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April 90
Mrs. J. \. Murphy of Chester Place
who was the victim of IN acid
thrower last week, again had mar
row escape when a bullet was fired
into her home. The bullet whizzcd
10y her head, barely missing her.
Sheriff Charles Walser today an
nounced that warrant has been
issued by the district attorney 5 of
flee. charging Willie Nalenzucld,
Mrs. Murphy $ nephew, with the
acid attack
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD &. GARIs
Copyright. 1926. by McClurs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
HONEY BEAR

Once upon a time there Is a little
bear boy who was very good in many
ways except for one thing. He wa-
SO fond of honey that he ate it cI.
cry chance he got-cven putting his
paws i'll the honey pot and liekin 9
off the sweet stuff with ms tongue.
The little bear : name was Wuf
tie and his mother would say to
dim:
Nav, Wuffie. don t get in the
honey pot today,
"Oh. Nc. mother, won I, Not at
all! Wutfie would promise, and
lie would mean to keep his promise,
too. But, all OF sudden. he might
happen to pass the pantry door, and
il his mother WAS up stair makinS :
the beds, Wuffie would wrinkle up
his little black nose and he would
smell the honey in the pot, and he
would 90 in and dip his paws in the
sweet stuff. He just eouldn I seem
to help it.
Then Nuffie would say;
Well, as long as my paws are all
covered With honey might as well
lick them off with my tongue!
And Wuffic would do this and. of
course, IN this way he ate more
honey than was good for him.
His mother came down stairs aft
er making the beds. She saw the
pantry door open and she saw some
drops Of hoHev on the floor and she
Saw Wuffit cleaning off his sticky
paws with his tongue and she said:
Wuffie. have you been in the
honey pot again
.'Ol. yes m mot her dear, | Guess |
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
AN INDIANA EDEN

former superintendent OF schools at Palmyra,
Indiana. has been arragned before the authorities OF
his church, charged with conduct unbecoming Chris
tlan The charges grew Of his recreation work for
the young people of the town. He went so far as to
establish recreation hall where he taught the boys
and girls to play basketball and other sports Such
tivities his critics say, not in harmony with the
teachings of the Bible.
Witnesses tell the presiding elders that roller
skates in that recreation hall had the appearance OF
evil and roller skating is reyery when accompanied
by music.
Happy righteous Palmyra, if these are the worst
things done by the young people there!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
FREAK HAIL STORM
OCCURRED NEAR TAFT

TAFT, Cal, April -0.-Whi'c rain
VA, general in the San .Jo4buiu va.
Icy Yesterday, a frcal, hail storm,
similar 10 l'c on, fresno had scv-
eraI week, ago, occurred Monday
n.ar hero. \ strip half a milo wide
and three miles long was pcltod
with bail which made the country
SIDE white for hours afterwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
THE!ATERS
THE PALACE

THE PALACE-Jazzy, Snappy,
PuHehx, Peppv' Sparkling with
life and love and laughter Dance
mad, pleasure mad, pace mad people
>axaphout sensations. Svncopatea
hearts. Good time youth with
the Wraag crowd. Feverish parties
Cocktail kisses. Frcuzied fIirta-
tGpns ana ti6ahee. Luxury loving
wives a&d small >aiaried husbands.
All thc latmog and pathos of Keep
ing Il With tile ,Eone>es. It's all
in HI, ,laz: Bride.
X story thai appeals alike to the
slAar- SCI anil tn Just folks, to the
married. and tjse aHmatried, especial
~ t.sthat Asast hrlaber OF the youth
Of borl sexes = vii tell them that
vit:yl subject Of what married life
holds in store for them.
Gloria Gorden, Il flaskflappiag.
fast-steIFing. tI.rtatious loving girl
gets married Love, to her, is Just
-aa.pther dance step. Kisses, a kind
q AAight club sandwich. betwecn
AZ, of cocktails and cigarettes.
'she talks with her hips as well as
.Aer lips. and her ryes-have a gold
prtIuc'ng quality that would make
Tia fortune ef a mining engineer.
She j., il a word, 4 tyPIeal example
OF the Wcak-end sex. Her stronger
fragment Dick Gregory, is a Young
attorney who knows something about
law, but not enough to lay it down
iii Ais own home
GLORIA dtiyts hi,n ON from one cX-
tIavaganee to another, assisted by
another Young married woman, May
~,vm0ur. wto believes that men
were made for money, and money
not madr for men. Her husband.
Alic seymour, an architect, is II
trjtnd Of Dick :.
Alec Seymour accepts Il bride 10
pass on a ship he should have con
acmned, to satisfy his wife S cray
iag 10 keep money in circulation.
Gloria also attempts to gct Dick to
accept brides in his law business,
bua Dick refuses, and a quarrel en-
saes, as a result III which Gloria
gots off for moonlight trip with
Il yild party of friends and par
ticularly Wild admircr-on the ship
tA4t should have been condemned.
lIhe dance mad crowd. The dis
astcr at sea. The test Of the true
values of men aud women; Of JAZZ
Ioyc and genuine love, makes Ills
IAN Bride Il picture of intense
dramatic power, in which the in
triguing problem of the source Of
hapicss and unhappincss in the mar
ricd lives of modern lovers IS skill
fully intcrwoycn with numerous
thrilling episodes.
MarIc lTevost aud Matt Moore
haze the featured roles aud His
.Ja2z Bride open tonight for n
tue days rnn at tn" Palace thcater.
VALLEY The largest motion
picture set ever constructed and the
greatest number Of persons ever
used tor one scene in an American
made motion picture are two of the
outstanding features Of The Wand
rlrr.
The scene, which is that of an
unnamed Biblical city, was built in
the foothills Of Santa Monica, Cali-
lorna, and covers many hundreds Of
acres Of ground. More than 200 ear
penters and scores of technical as
sisitants worked more than three
sistants worked more than three
weeks constructing the hundred
set
For the scene depicting the de
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

If, as the New York district attorney tells Con-
gress 60,000000 gallons Of alcohol year are being
diverted to improper purposes, it takes alcohol
than suppose to keep human radiators from freez-
ing up.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
Production OF
Steel Pr cd ucts
Show Big Gain
By United Press Leased Wire

HOBOkEN, n. j., Apr. 20,--There
was an increase in production of all
products of the United States Steel
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

One of these times American magnates will control
Der will be cheap.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

In reeounting educational triumphs, don't forget
our vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
Old Gray Mare
Stolen in L. A.
BY tnited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. April 20. IN
old gray mare WAS stolen here Mon,
day, as we'll as a wagon containing
rags and bottles.
The theft was reported to police
by Benjamin kemcnkowitz, owner
OF the horse and buggy
kamenhoitz asked if the law
providing hanging ior horse thieves
was still in effect. He was told
that it has not been applicable since
1890 because there are so few
horses 10 steal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

After 20 wears of use the old Bay
Hotel. Crescent City. Del .Norte
county, is being razed to make room
for 4 modern hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

have" whined Wuffie. for he al
WAYS told the truth. .I.iast stne K
my paws in little bit aud then
had 10 clean my paws with nv ton
que, YOU know, and that Hnv I IN
eating honpvi''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
music Club TO
Give PROGRAM
MONDAY EVENING

An exceptionally picturesque and
enticing program is to be Offered the
public of Douglas Monday night in
honor of Washington's birthday at
the Episcopal Parish house by the
Douglas Music club at 8 O'Clock.
Two major parts will compose the
offerings, the first dealing with mus
ic "In the Day of washington" and
the second turning to that of "Our
Own Day"
In the opening portion of the pro-
gram Mrs. l.. S. Eedwine is to give
a brief explanation of the Polyphonic
music in vogue in the Washington
period while the Misses Adelne
Greene Mabel Frost, Elizabeth Piper
and Elaine Houle will offer the Min
uet from Don Juan. Mrs. Harry Wat
son., Mrs. w. H. Miescher, Mrs. A. c.
Abbott and Mrs. ]. w. Tardy will be
the other artists participating in the
Washington period section of the
program.
Such prominent local musicians as
Dorothy Kelly, Mrs. A. B. Murchison,
Leslie Farber, Charles Nichols, Lee
Bodenhamer, Isadore Kline, Harry
Lusk, Mrs. S. G. DoweIl, Mrs M. j.
Anderson, Miss Carmen Larson and
David Farber are scheduled to offer
numbers in part two of the exercises.
Mrs. Ralph Williams is the chair
man of the evening while Mrs. J. c..
Norton will be the hostess at the
social hour following. The complete
program is as follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
MUDDY RUEL HoLDoUT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, 1-eD. 2O.-Harold
Muddy" Ruel, Washington catcher,
admitted tonight he was holdout.
He said he had returned the contract
offered him by President Clark Grif-
nth of the Senator'S, and reiterated
his request for what he termed a
nominal increase" in salary. Recent
ly Griffith was quoted as saying he
considered Ruel and Shortstop Roger
Peckinpaugh too old" for regular
jobs. Putting me in the broken
down veteran class was rather un-
kind of Griffith" said Ruel. "IIome
folks here know I am only 20 years
old and steady performer"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
c. A. FOREMAN, Minister.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

sO1 Eleventh street, Rev. Tolberi
F. Weaver, minister.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to wirship with US at any
of these services today.
Bible school, $50 a. M; Christian
Endeavor societies, $50 p. m.
Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Morning subject Goods Means APP
pointed for Mans Redemption"
Evening subject, "The Conversion
of a Bad Man"
Mrs. Meadows will sing in the morn
ing and at the evening service there
will be mixed quartet by Mesdames
Boyer and Boyd, and Messrs. S. P.
Lewis and Tolbert F. Weaver.
Bible study class meets Wednes-
day. p. M, followed by chorus re-
hearsal at p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

Joseph E. Howard, pastor. Resi-
dence Doan property, opposite target
range. Phone Camp Jones $50, then
ask for TO-
Sunday school 9:45 am, VIM Gill
bert supt. Sunday school lesson,
John H.
Services morning and evening. Rev.
H. c. Duckett will occupy the pulpit
in the morning in the absence of the
pastor on account of sickness. In
the evening a t73O Rev. Duckett and
daughter Clara will render the MAN
sion" service by Henry Van Dyke
Although this service has been al
ready given twice in the city, in the
Presbyterian church and in the M. e.
church, many people are asking for
a repetition of the service. The serv-
ice is in effect and app%cation a SER
mon of strong moral appeal. Tell
your friends about it.
The B. Y. P. U. meets at $50. To
all these services all are cordially
invited.
Monday evening prayer meeting
will be held in the church at 1880.
On Tuesday evening the revival serv-
ices will begin under the leadership
of Carl Bassett at 1880 The subject
of his first sermon is "Dynamite"
Prayer meetings will be held each
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
corner of E avenue and Eleventh ST.
o. L. Enyeart, pastor, office in, the
church. Phone 61S.
Sunday school q'f5 a M, K. r.
Hinton, supt. Glasses for all. You
will be welcome. ~ sTe
Morning worship IL a. m. specias
numbers by the choir both morning
and evening. Sermon subject: "ThS
Authority of Jesus" Matt. 1929 We
hope that every member of the church
who is physically able, Will attend
worship today at one or both serv-
ices.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. II. f.
Howard, president.
Evening worship 1880 p. m. Sermon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
HONOR MEMBERS OF
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION "
CBy D,spatcn A. p. wire

BY Dispatch A. 2. Wifel
PHOENIX, Feb. 20 A bronze tab
let in honor of the memory of Albert
Marshall Jones of Prescott, members
of the constitutional convention of
Arizona was hung at the state capt.
tol building today. Jones died at
PRESCOTT November 20 1925. Bronze
tablets have been erected in memory
of the four other members of the
constitutional convention who have
died and it is planned to continue
the custom until the last member Of
the convention has departed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
In The Churches
ST. JAMES

9:45, sunday school,
liza. m, preaching. Il
12 noon, class. y 81
8 p. m, community forum.
$50, Allen G. E. league.
7:So, song. service.
Monday, the official board,
Tuesday, the n A. "A. c. P.
Wednesday, prayer meeting.
Friday evening, Literary society
A hearty welcome to all.
w. T. THORNTON, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
FIRsT PREsEIYTERIAN cHuRCH

. Sunday school 9:45, r. NJ. Petersen,
superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock. Sermon
theme, "A Religion of Personality. =
Anthem, go For Closer Walk with
God"
Evening worship 1880, ga Light in
the Darkness"
Duet, ht''-Nevin-Mrs. c. A.
Foreman and George R. Drysdale.
Junior c. E. 1900. The pastor will
give a short talk on Washington
Christian Endeavor $50. Topic,
Lives Transformed by Christi
Leader, Miss Margaret Adams.
Strangers and visitors welcome to
all services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
SOCIETY = PERSONAL $
Continued From Page SIX

spirit of camp life. Hikes to Para
disc, K. P. duty, evening camp fire,
morning assembly. nature study work
the friendship of camp combine with
others to give the girls things which
nothing else could. Mrs. j. P. Sexton
is chairman of camp work and with
her committee of several women and
men is largely responsible for the
present camp.
Hospitality and service from the
Y. w. G. A. building is sponsored by
Mrs. A. L. Massey. Employment work,
room registry general advice, emer-
reading room and comfortable rest
room make this an important part of
Y. w. C. A. work A part time house
keeper and fulltime secretary carry on
this work at the building with the
chairman particularly responsible for
outside work.
Mrs. W. H. Meischer heads the edu-
cational work which is divided with
sub-chairman as follows: Mrs e. c.
Piper, music and art; Mrs. Carl
Lund, citizenship (work done through
cooperation League of Women Vot4
ers); Mrs. Floyd Morrow health
education with Mrs. Guy Stites as
swimming and recreation chairman;
Mrs. r. E. Scott, religious education.
Responsibility for the policies and
program of the Y. w. c. A. is vested
in the board of directors with Mrs.
A. W. Cotton as president; Mrs. ]. p.
Sexton, vice president; Mrs. f. Fish,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. H.
Grant, recording secretary; Mrs. c..
" Manatt, treasurer. Other members
of the board are as follows: Mrs. E.
J. Huxtable, finance; Mrs. r. G.
Arthur, house; Mrs. George Drysdale
Mrs. L. R. Brown, Mrs. Gerald sher-
man, Mrs. R. L. Hoyal, Mrs. Howell,
Mrs. G. B. Pray, Mrs. A. H. Key.
To adapt itself to the changing
need of the community is the genius
of the Young Women's Christian as
sociation. AS a result the program
changes from year to year as it's
work gets started and taken over
by other groups and it goes on to new
fields of work for girls and young
women of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

Kellar against Miss Portia Morhaus
and Mrs. Walter ". Mahon; Mrs.
George S. Drysdaie and Mrs. George
IA Bergfield against Mrs. Lynn S.
Palmer and Mrs. H. w. Williams.
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Jolly won
the first prize, while the second was
won by Mrs. Drysdale and Mrs. Berg
field.
/, A return match with the Bisbee
women will be played next Saturday
on the Bisbee golf links and on
Sunday afternoon, February 2S, a
mixed foursome will be played on
the Douglas links beginning prompt
ly at 2 O'Clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, J. W
Taylor, supt
Preaching at II a. m,
Bible. class meets at p. m
These are some OF the questions
that we are studying: Should the
church that Jesus built bear mis-.
name?' 'If Jesus has a church on
earth today would he have the same
officers%' "If he has any of these
officers today, would they have the
same power and authority, to heal
the sick and cast out devils?'
If you like to study the Bible come
and bring your Bible. Everybody is
welcome. Bring friend with you.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
George Washington Program,

A program of songs and drills in
honor of the birthday of George
Washington, will be given by the
Juvenile Music club Tuesday after
noon at 4:15 o'clock in the Episcopal
Parish house.
Pupils wha. are contesting for the
southern district Music conte5. will
appear on the program, which is as
follows:
l.. Flag drill and song, by Lucille
Haymore, Margaret Cook, May, Reams
Louise Fleming, Martha Stevenson.
Ruth .McDaniel Jean Lusk, Dorothy
Armstrong, Mary Crowell, 1,uth Hay.
hurst.
2. valse, Rebikoff, CD valsette,
Arthur Brown.
8. Song, Washington, Margaret
Likes and Barbara Redwine
4. Song, Washington's Birthday
Margaret Bauman and Rose Mary
Bauman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
! Girls Friendly Dinner

| Because of Washington's birthday
falling on Monday the Girls Friend
lily dinner scheduled for that date at
1.-THE Episcopal parish house has been
postponed until the following Monday
evening, March 1. The hostesses will
be Miss Ethelwyn Hallam, Miss Viola
Ulrich, Miss E. Marjorie Williams and
Miss Florence Wilder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services are held every Sunday IN
the Masonic hall at II a.. M
Subject, Feb. 2, Mind"
Sunday school for pupils under age
of 20 years at 9:45 a. m.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all to attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Hostess At Bridge

Miss Ruth Wallace of S31 F avenue
was hostess at an enjoyable bridge
party Thursday evening at her home.
! Miss Wallace's guests included the
Misses Boice, Covenda, CASTILLO, Hall
Rnd Messrs. Moore, Martin, Hickox,
Meloy and Upton and Mrs. Mrs. Floyd
9Biava.
Miss Wallace and Borwn Martin
! held high score Refreshments were
lserved at the close of the card games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

subject: practical Demonstration ana
Use of Authority by Jesus
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, evening
AT 1880 in the church. Worship with
us.