davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-20
1854 SUBSCRIBERS TO SHARE
WASHINGTON GAS BOND ISSUE
Being Received Today-Re-
quests for Over $1,000 Are Declined.
Smaller Users ofService Get Securities

ber I. 1926. and maturing October l..
1895. They are being sold for the
purpose OF financing additions. i'm.
pTovementS and extensions to the gas
company's properties.
The fact that more than $500 IN
veStOrs wanted to be included in the
allotments shows how great public In.
terest has been in the issue. Specu-
lation regarding the amount of the
allotments has been the leading topic
OF conversation in the local financial
district during the week.
New Insurance Agency Formed.
Incorporation Of a new general in
surance agency under the name of
Hornstein, Dubb & Miller, Inc, and
issuance Of a license to it by the SUI
perintendent Of insurance of the Dis
trict, Is announced. Business now is
being done from headquarters In the
Edn1onds Building. 917 Fifteenth
street northwest. The company .ex-
poets TO handle all lines of insurance,
fire, life, automobile, liability and has
taken an agency for the Great Ma
tional, Insurance Co.. Of this city, Nut
tual Life of New York, Palattn and
California Fire Insurance Cos. and
others.
officers and board of trustees are:
David j. Hornstein, president; J. E.
Miller, vice president; NJ. D. Dubb.
secretary treasurer, and William II.
Webb, general counsel. Mr.. Horn
stein was one Of the organizers and
for several years secretary OF the
District Grocers' Society. cooper
ative association of the Independent
grocers of Washington. while Mr..
Miller has been in the insurance and
real estate business for many years
in Altoona, Pa. and this city. Mr..
Dubb for several years has been the
Washington representative of the
Hussmann Refrigerator Co.
Other Financial Notes.
Bank clearings at Richmond during
the past week showed decline Of Ii
per cent over the same period last
year, and at Baltimore drop Of more
than 20 per cent, according to Dun S
Review. The total for the largest
cities Of the country revealed a falling
off Of go per cent.
As usual at this time Of year, the
number of failures in the United
States this week shows q rising ten
dency, a total Of 457 being reported
to r. 9. Dun & Co. This compares
with 423 defaults last week, when the
returns from various cities. however.
covered Ave days only, owing to Ar
mistice day.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
STEEL TRADE GOOD.

NEW YORK, November 20 LP.-A
good demand for steel bars plates and
sheets Is reported from the Chicago
district. steel jobbers expecting No
Sember business to compare favorably
with that Of October. which was un.
usually good. Inquiry for structural
material out OF stock has been well
maintained. although there has been
aome slowing down in construction
work
Evening star., 1926-11-20
WILL TAKE OVER ROAD.

NEW YORK, November 20 %
The Toledo, Peoria and Western Rail
road Corporation has been formed In
Illinois, to take over the property OF
the Toledo, Peoria and Western Rail.
way. purchased at a foreclosure sale
in connection with tho receivership.
George p. McNear. general manager.
announced that no merger negotia-
tions were under way and that the
road would continue to be operated as
an independent line.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK. November 20 ,Spe.
kiaD.--New York bank figures are as
Follows: New York hank clearings
Today. $sS1 .o00. 900: year ago. $1,OSS,.
ese. 900. New York bank balances. to-
Aay. $1o7 900 ,oO0s year ago. Sse 200, 900
New York Federal Reserve Bank
eeo, 600, 900.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Allotment to 1854 subscribers to
the Washington Gas Light Co 3
81, 100000 issue Of ,10-year s per cent
bonds was announced today. Notices
in the morning mail told subscribers
how much it had been necessary. to
reduce the amounts allotted because
of the heavy oversubscription, which
was five times more than the amount
Of the issue. The total number of
original subscribers asking for the
bonds was 3,S49. SO that all but 216
are included inthe allotment list.
The company announces thai the
allotments were made in accordance
with the following schedule:
Amount
Amount applied for: allotted:
500 to $500, inclusive. .... 500
$500 to 5000, inclusive. e.... 5000
$1,000 to $4,000. Inclusive. $500
$4,000 to $4,000, inclusive. 81. 900
Over $4,000 Declined
This schedule was prepared after q
careful and thorough study Of the sit
tlation, the company reports, and pre-
sents the best possible allotment to
the greatest number Of subscribers.
Many Bankers Consulted.
OmcerS of the gas company SAID
today that they felt the allotments
were as fair as they could be made.
They consulted many local bankers to
get their views before settling on any
definite basis.
They consider that they did we'll to
include all but 215 subscribers in the
list. All the smaller subscribers got
bonds. and those left out were tho
ones asking for large amounts. Had
they included the largest subscribers
in the list, the amounts asked for
would have had to be cut until the
bonds would mean very little to big
investors.
The number of subscribers being al
lotted bonds shows that the gas com.
pany has followed the methods used
by practically all the utility companies
putting out bond and stock issues, the
plan being to honor subscriptions
from just as many Of their customers
as possible.
First Payments November 28.
First payments on the new bonds
are due next Friday. November 26.
These payments may be made in full
or on the insta1lment plan. About
40 local banks and brokerage Offices
are handling the issue. The bonds
are to be brought out in 500, $500
and $1,000 denominations, dated Octo-
Evening star., 1926-11-20
ELECTED DIRECTOR.

NEW YORK, November 20 CPl.
Albert NJ. Greenfield, president of the
Philadelphia Real Estate Co. bearing
his name, and president Of the Bank
elected a director Of the Guardisn
Trust Co. Of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
Potomac Electric 1st 6s---S2. 900 a 1907
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-S3.0o0 ~
Natl. MtEe. & Invest pfd.-5o At 81
so at ia.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & E1sc. 4s--S2 900 az
S314 ST 900 at 63k.
Capital Traction Colo at 1o4. 10 at
1O4 10 at lO4
Evening star., 1926-11-20
PRICES ON PARIS B0URSE.

PARIS, November 90 R.-Prices
were improving on the Rourse today
Three per cent rentes. 80 francs 80
tSntimeR; exchange on London. 129
Francs; s per cent loan. 81 francs so
benthnes; the dollar was quoted at
ee francs 81 centimes.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK. November 20 (SpectalI.
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed shests.
declined a half cent at today's quota
ton Of 39c. This compares with l71.,
Evening star., 1926-11-20
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, November 20 (Special)
Cotton goods markets were quiet
at the week end with print cloths
quoted at $50 for 64x60s and INC Tor
6Sx72s. The former down 1sc. Raw
silks were to 10 cents lower in a
slow market.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

touoted in dollars per million ,narksl
Bid Asked
Ger ct Nv hi IS 19l4-1S 1850 90 1900 90
HAMBURG 41as 1919. 1000 10000
Evening star., 1926-11-20
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.
fovoted by Alex. Brown & Sons. Closing.)

pa,a this year-no regular rats.
Li6T in common stock payable q u y
-Plue % in stock.
6fAyable when earned.
E$aynble in cash or stock.
NPiua 4 % in stock.
Afiua i/k0 share in stock.
H-&ius u > share In special stock.
Lbiue 2Ts in etock.
Kfaya6le II40 Of share quarterly In
Clase A stock.
8-fiua ESQ snafe In stock. ..-
dividend rates as given in the above tabls
are iho annual cash payments based on the
lofest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
sfsrly steel: ertly sxtra, sIsysble
asis ID iH auartsriy. fPlus az in stsck.
0unrt4rIy.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

4 - W. 49, <SS
Burroughs (t4,.
Bush Ter de 90
Dyer & Co. .....
Caiif Packg(<)..
Calf Petrol(a). .
} Can Dry (c3 ~.
Can Pacific (l0)
Case Threshing.
Central Alloy (2)
Cent Alloy pf(7)
Cent Leather pe.
Cent Lea pf ctfs
| Cerro De p 90. .
Certain-Teed(&)
Chand-C d-Cleve. -.
Chand-Cfe pf(4)
Ches q Oh tfl2).
Chi q Alton pf.
Chi Great West.
| Chi Or West pf. =.
Chi Mil&StP.
Chi Mil&StP pf.
c M&StP cfs....
| G M&StP pf CTS.
Chi d Nwn (A),.
Chi Pneu T (5). .
Chi r I q Pao...
Chile Cop (2Ml.
chrysler Corpt3.
Ce~a-Co co..
Collins d Aik(4),
Colo Southern.
Col Gas new (0) .
Col GEE pf A(s)
Col G & e pf 60
| Col Carbon 90. .
| Com Inv $500. .
Com Sow b (s)..
CenEoleum.N..,
| Congress Cgr ~;
| Con Cigars (7).
! Consol Gas (t).
| Consol Distribut
| ConRRCuba pf 8
| Consol Textile.
| Cont Bakg A 90
| Cont Baking B.
Cont Bak pf 90.
Cont Can (ts)...
! Cont Insur (s).
| Cont Mot (00c)..
| Corn Prod (t2 ~
! Coty. Inc 49,.
| Crucible Stl 3D.
| Cuba Cane Sugat
! Cuba Cane Su pf
! Cuba Co (D....
| Cuban-Am 8 a..
! Cuban-Dom Sug.
| Cudahy (new)..
| Cuyamel FIR %.
Dawson Chem
| Detroit Ed go.
! Detroit Ed rts.
! Devoe&Ra(2.40)
| Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf (7)....
Dome Mines Cd.
| Du Pont' (t12)...
| Duquesne pf Cd
Eastman (ts)...
Eaton Axle CD.
Electric Boat.
| Elec Power q 1t
EP&Lpf 40 70 ca
| Elec p 4 l. pfG)
| Elec Refrig (c2)
! Elec Eto Bat(t6)
| Emrsn-Br pf CTS
! End-John (5).
| Engnrs PS pf(7)
| Erie r n.
Erie lei pI......
| Erie "a pf.-..+-
Erie & Pitts.
Eureka Vac co.
us~oDr pl-f%Al.
Famous pf 80.
FedLishtts1.4o)
Fid Phoenix go.
F, Fifth Ave (64c).
! First Nat S(lM)
| Fisk Rubber.
| Fieischmn(t2Gl
Fox Film A 90.
Ereeport-Texas.
| Gabriel Sn (3h)
| Gen Am Tnk (3)
Gen Asphalt.
| Gen Eleo (hS)...
Gen Elec sp 900
Gen Mosor(t11).
Gen Mot POD.
Gen Outdr Ad(2}
| Gen 0utdr A (4)
Gen Ry Sig (fS).
Ginbel Bros.
| Gold Dust. .....
| Goodrich Ru 90
Goodyr DR. pf(s).
0othn 8 H t2M)
Gotham new IN
| Gould Cou (2).
CRANKY Consol. 4.
| 0rt North pf 60
| 0rt Wstn Su 60
| Green CAnan. -.
Guantanamo. -.
| Gulf Mo q Nor. q.
| Gu NJ q n pf 90
Hayes wh(fsA)
Helm, Geo (tsk)
Howe sound(<l.
HudsonMan(1x.
| Hudson Mo(3M)
! Hup Not (l.<el..
YIlineis Can (1).
lndsp Oil (1)...
| Indian Not '(1A)
| IndianRefg offs.
| Inspiration t7). .
| Interior Rap TT.
| Intcontl Ruby.
| Tat Bus Ma (3>..
Int Gem Eng CD
| Int Ha1vatr(eS..
| IntMtch pf(3.1e)
| fnt Nateh ete...
Amt Mer Mar Pr.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
MIaCELLANEOrs

Gs:ysznSs Gss:yz Sha:s R:.s. e,qb Bay 1Sss 1Ss
3: 3: 6. aI PapeE E.oss CO; HfF' 9 as s'. IL. ,esse
sSStthspn RSst sSan' BidS. s0e hs 9 Ok. o. SaX
Wash Mkt. Cold Storage IS. 90
Wardman Park Hotel 5hs.. a6H
Evening star., 1926-11-20
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

PUBLIC UTILITY.
BID. AAksa.
American Tel. 4 Telsa. 4hs 90 49,.
Am. Tel. Tel. ctl. tr. 5s. 1924 80.
Anacostia & Pot. r r. 6s... QS a.
Ana & Pot guar bs...... 9S o5
c. < p Telephone &c.. 100 ....
C. & p. Tel. OF Va. 5s. -. 100 ....
Capital Traction r. r. 5s. 100 1911,
City Suburban 5s.. SO .
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST 5s..... q. asl.
Potomac Elec. 1st Sc. .-.... 1O0x 1O1
Potomac Elec cons. 5s. ... 100H go.
Potomac Elec. 81 1853 49,. l06& 49,
Pot FL. Pow. Tl. ref. Is 1857 .
Wssh,, Alex. & Mt. Yer 5s. 10 -
Wash. Alex. & Mt. v. ctf. x ....
Wash, Bait. & Annap. bs.. 60
Washington Gas 6s.. 80. 100 ~
wash. f~y. { Flee 4s sSE sss.
Wash Rwy. h Elec. gen. 6s. 103 1O4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
A. A. Aguila, of Cananea,
Nominated For Governor
of Sonora, Says SerranO

Attorney Agustin Aguilar Aguila
has been nominated by the people Of
Cananea as a candidate for governor
of the state of Sonora in the coming
Mexican election.
j. p. Serrano of 1885 Twelfth street
Douglas, who is a close friend Of
Senior Aguila and who knew him in
Cananea, states that in his opinion.
the election of Aguila would be a
good thing and that the people of
Cananea could not have named a
more promising candidate.
Serrano declares that he lived as
neighbor to Attorney Aguila for
several years and that he always
found him to be perfect gentleman
in every respect and honest in all
his dealings.
Considering the choice from every
angle, the Douglas resident emphati-
calIy asserts that the people of Can
anea have made a happy selection
and that they have been wise in nam
ing such a candidate. He further
believes that Senior Aguila will be
elected without any difficulty and
congratulates the residents of Can
anea upon their choice, trusting that
their candidate will be honored by
the citizens of Sonora
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
FIRM
OFF. TO A GOOD
START IN CITY

Douglas youngest business baby is
doing fine, and shows greater pro-
mise daily of growing into full
sized man, it is reported at the Re-
Nu- Ur-Auto company's headquarters,
1898 G. avenue. Five cars are now
in process of renewal, and the COM
pany started in business only about
a week ago.
One of the arguments being made
by officials of the company in seek
ing renewal jobs is that railroad
engines, parlor cars, Pullmans, and
even freight cars are used 20 to
80 years, and are not traded in ev-
cry time few rattles develop, need
new paint, or have flat tire, or
two. Instead, they contend, the roll
ing stock is taken to the shop'
where it is completely renewed, all
worn and broken parts replaced with
new parts, and returned to service,
to hold it's own along with new
equipment. They contend that an
automobile, like railroad rolling
stock, is made of iron, Steel, paint
etc, and can be as easily renewed
as are railroad cars and engines.
The units of the Re-Nu-Ur Auto
company represent an investment in
Douglas of $4,000. They are the Ma
tional Auto Painting and Enameling
works, the Colwell Machine shop,
the Seeley Top shop and the large
stock of Kelly-Springfield tires and
accessories carried by the company.
Under special arrangement, credit
- &c
been provided for thos ewho desire
their cars made new, and take their
time paying.
While the proprietors of the Re-
Nu- Ur-Auto company are compara-
tive strangers in Douglas, both have
been in the state for many years.
Don w. Haverly, an experienced au-
tomobile salesman, whose record OF
having sold eight gear-shift Nautomo-
biles in Douglas in six days is be-
lieved to be a record, is a native
Arizonan, having first become a
matter of concern to his parents
at Globe, 81 years ago. For the past
four years, he and his family have
resided in Bisbee, where he is wide
ly known and has a host of friends
who will be glad to learn of his
success in the new venture in Doug
las.
Jack Stevens, Jr, the other mem
Der of the firm, is a newcomer into
the automobile business, having
wasted the past seven years chron-
iclfng murders, suicides, Boy Scout
drives, cake sales, ladies aid socie-
by notes, and what-not in what is
commonly referred to as the news
paper game. For the past three
years he has been a resident of
Miami, where he was office boy,
proof reader, reporter, sporting edi-
tor, and general flunkey on the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Ways and means of organizing
Bow Scout troops and the necessary
details attendant to the forming OF
a unit in scouting, have been out
lined by Chester D. Bartlett, scout
executive for Cochise county.
"The original impetus for the or
ganization of a troop may come from
a group of boys desirous of getting
into scouting or from an adult or
group of adults Bartlett stated
Troops do not just happen, but usu-
aIly are the direct result of de-
mand on the part of the boys for the
program, which is of interest to the
community at large, service CLUBS
churches and other active agencies
concerned in the boyhood of the com
munity. Proper leadership is the
prime requisite in scouting and only
adults can officially organize troop.
"The institution or group starting
a troop, must first appoint commit
tee of at least three members whose
first and important duty is to secure
as the scoutmaster, a man whose
leadership and influence is such that
they themselves would be willing TO
commit their sons to his direction
without reserve. This committee al
so assists in securing proper meet
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17

ing place for the troop and cooper
ates in every way possible with the
scoutmaster and his assistants in the
conduct and management of the troop.
Eight boys have passed the ten
derfoot tests, which include the learn
ing of scout oaths and laws, know
ledge of the scout sign, salute, grip
composition and history of the flag
of the United States and the custom
ary forms of respecting it, must be
secured before the troop can make
application to national headquarters
for a charter registration fee of
so cents for each boy enrolled in the
troop is charged. This entities the
boy to registration certificate, as
sistance from the national and local
scout headquarters and the right to
wear the scout uniform and badges
of the various ranks he attains.
There is no charter fee, and upon
the chartering of the troop the scout
master receives each month, free Of
charge, Boys Life, the national mag
azine for boys and scouts, and scout
masters, to assist them in their
work"
The scoutmaster holds the key to
success of scouting today and the ex-
tent of his conception of the rules,
spirit and purpose of the organIza-
ton, combined with the quality of
his leadership, determines the possl-
bilities for practical results in the
work of the boys, Bartlett AYERS. Ma
tional headquarters require that a
scoutmaster be at least 81 years old
and shall be chosen because of his
good moral character and his interest
in work for boys.
The Cochise County Council of the
Boy Scouts maintains a service sta
tion in charge of a scout executive
to assist the various institutions OF
the county to organize and maintain
the work of scouting, and in addition
conducts each year a summer train
ing camp, open to all registered
scouts. Here an extensive program
of scout activities is carried on in
one of the finest camp sites in the
southwest.
Scouting has assisted more than o.
0OO,0OO boys to become better Ameri-
, can citizens through it's training of
service to others, the scout executive
, declared.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
"Coll me Benniem-Adv.
GET AT THE CAUSE!
Many Douglas Folks Are Showing
How to Avoid Needless Suffering.

There's nothing more annoying than
kidney weakness or inability to prop
erly control the kidney secretions.
Night and day alike, the sufferer is
tormented and what with the burning
and scalding, the attendant backache,
headache and dizziness, life is indeed
a burden. Doan's Pills-a stimulant
diurtetic to the kidneys-have brought
peace and comfort to many Douglas
people. Profit by this:
Mrs. L. w. Sandys, 03 18th ST., says:
when recovered from an attack
of measles, my kidneys were left in
an irregular condition. 1 had dull
aching and soreness through my back
and sharp, stinging pains often selz-
ed me- L used box of Doan's Pllls
and they did me a world of good
They corrected the weakness of my
kidneys and rid me of the distress IN
my back 1 felt splendid after using
Doan's."
soc at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
.LENTEN SERVICES .
in ST. STEPHENS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

This morning, with a celebration Of
the Holy Communion at 1880 o'clock
the first duty of lent will be ex-
pressed in this church. Again, at 10
o'clock there will be services.
Prayer and IntercessiOn
Every Wednesday morning through
lent, there will be a service in the
church opening at 10 o'clock.
The object of this service will be a
unity beneath worship for the pre-
sentation of the trouble and anxiety
of those who are in sickness and
sorrow. 1t will be sanctuary OF
prayer into which the faithful enter
to plead the cause of those towards
whom it is necessary to turn with
the expression, Lord, those whom
Thou lowest are sick, or in sorrow.
During the course of these serv-
ices meditations will be given by the
rector, with the purpoes OF develop
ing the meaning of sickness, ana OF
clarifying the understanding concern
ing a rational approach to God when
the anxiety of sickness is upon us.
The constant aim will be, the magnl-
fvine of the God of life and the prep
aration of mind and heart ana soul
for the realization of that life
Lectures
On Friday evenings at $780, series
of lectures will be given upon the
historical attempt at the practice Oh
the presence of God. These will be
devotional in coloring.
Sundays
The regular services will be main
tanned with occasional use OF the
1itany. There will always be the
early celebration of the Holy Com
munion at 1880 a. M, and morning
PRAYER at IL o'clock. Every evening
in the parish house, groups will form
for special study beneath manner
inviting to discussion and confidence
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
The Bazaar Store Among
Many Splendid Shops in
City, Also One of Oldest

Among the many splendid stores in
Douglas is the Bazaar, where visitors
may shop in gents furnishing, ladies
ready to wear and shoe departments.
Trade day specials will be offered in
all of these departments, and the
management announceA that many
savings to their patrons may be had.
The Bazaar is one of the Oldest es-
tablishments in Douglas, and one Of
the most modern in every detail.
Buyers in Douglas Saturday will be
pleased with the courteous treatment
they will receive in this store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17

Miami Evening Bulletin. During the
past three months, Stevens. has been
in the automobile business, at Low
ell. At one time he was automobile
editor of. the El Paso Times, where
he learned the ms and outs-mostly
outs-of the advertising game, which
end of the Re-Nu- Ur-Auto company
he is handling while Don w. herds
in the cars to be re-nud.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Postnone Meeting

The Pythian Sisters group of the
League of Women Voters which was
to have met this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Walter Wetzel, 1119
Eighth street, has been postponed un-
til next week because of illness in
the Wetzel home. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Charles Ream
at her home, 1918 e avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
WeeIz-End Visitor

Miss Milly Jackson. of Nogales, spent
the weekend in Douglas visiting her
JUNGLE, A. E. Jackson and other rela-
tives. She was accompanied home
by her sister Helen, who has been
in the city for. several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
Here On Business

James R. Lewis of Ell Paso, for
merly of Douglas, is spending a few
days in the city on business. Lewis
plans to leave Thursday for Phoenix
to visit his mother, Mrs. Sophia lewis
who has been undergoing medical
treatment in the capital city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
SEVEN MINERS KILLED.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

IA Z.
CENTRAL CITY, KY, Feb. 16.-
Seven miners were killed and three
injured in an explosion in the Nell
son Creek Coal company mine at Nell
son, seven miles from here late to-
day. Two of the men were killed
when a solid shot went off and five
were asphyxiated by gas. All Of the
bodies have been recovered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
missionary Tea

MissiOMary Tea
The Woman's Missionary society of
Grace Methodist church will hold
missionary tea Thursday afternoon
from 2:SO to o'clock at the home
of Mrs Emma Adamson, 1850 Eleventh
street, Al program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment of
those attending and among the mem
bers who will take part are Mrs.
Charles w. Long, Mrs. Mae Rigdon,
Mrs. Moffett, Mrsf ]. Thierry and
Mrs. John Crowell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
Homo Fron. California

Mrs. George A. Bridge and son,
John, who have been visiting in Cal
ifornia, have returned to their home
in Bisbee. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Able of Connecticut, who
expects to spend some time in this
vicinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
Celebrates Birthday

Miss Lois Maries CARRIER celebrated
her fifth birthday with a Valenthe
nartv on Saturday at her home 92S
Ninth stret. Hearts and valentine
streamers were used in effective
decoration. The afternoon was spent
pleasantly with various games tol-
lowed by refreshments The little
guests who enjoyed the party. were
Jackie and Bobby O'Connor, EugenIa
and Birdie Parks, Ipene Snowden'
Astreld and Allah Knutson, Bruce
Knutson, Helen Dodge and Shirley
Whitlow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
WeeIS-End Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henrickson and
their niece, Miss Madeline Dale of
Colorado Springs, Colo, visited in
the city over the weekend. They
were en- route to California and left
Monday evening for Los Angeles. Ac-
companying them on the trip to the
coast was Hendricksons brother,
Ernest, who has been in Douglas
since early in January.