davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04
CRUCIAL GAME IN
CITY LOOP TODAY
Victory for BurTitts Will Cinch
Pennant-0ther Contests

The best thing on the City league
program this afternoon is reserved
until the last, the most important
game of the year being scheduled for
4 o'clock on Diamond No. /. This
will bring the Burritts and Pirates
to grips in a game which means the
pnenant for the former il they win
and deadlock for first place if they
are defeated. The Burritts have
played real oldtime baseball all sea-
Ison, making mistakes but forcing the
breaks all the way and taking the
utmost advantage of them. Last
week they met and shut out the
West Ends in the first of a pair of
crucial games, the second of which
is carded for today. Last week they
broke one Of their pursuers and it
remains to . seen if they can dis
pose of the 9th r in the same way.
The Pirates are team which
must not be dismissed lightly, how
ever. Only one game behind the
leaders, they ha lately developed a
! terrific batting punch which has car
ricd then to the top of the league
in hitting. If they can overcome
| their nervousness and the resulting
uncertain fielding they should have
at least an even chance. Whether
| the importance of the game will
make them work harder or result in
cratic play is one Of the big ques-
lions, as the Burritts are sure to play
their usual fast and hard game.
Johnny Rose VIII probably oppose
Huggie Carlson in the box.
At o'clock on Diamond No. l
the West Ends will play the Rang
ers, In spite of their poor showing
last week, the West Ends have a
good team and should win if they
recover their fielding poise. They
have hitting ability, and Tommy
! Blanchard is always a steady man
on the mound. The Rangers are
handicapped by lack of offensive
power, but they are a team afeld
and play good all-around baseball.
Jack Argosy may send Harold Casey
in to pitch or may assume the burden
himself.
The Speedboys and Robins will
play on Diamo. No. 2. The Robins
are a queer crew but would win ball
games if they could overcome their
tendency to offset many innings of
good work by one or two of grue-
some errors. They are not over
much with the stick, but neither are
the Speedboys. The pitching choices
Of both mines are uncertain; the
Robins have Meehan, Wilson. "Kop-
chik," and Scott to call upon. while
the Speedboys can select frcm Pun
gratz, ~. van Deck" and yale"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

is pointed out, final selection will be
no easy task.
1t is believed by many boxing de-
voices that the officials selected will
be Pennslyvanians. but there Is
much speculation as TO the final
choice. Officials well known to local
ring followers include Frank O'Brien
Tommy Reilly. Frank McCracken.
Jack O. Keefe, Lew Crimson, Spud
Murphy and Frank Floyd all of
whom are seasoned referees and
well versed in the state boxing laws.
Before final selection is made, how
ever, the commission will use third
degree" methods, taking into consi-
deration the size. ability honesty
and all-around performances Of the
field.
Those most concerned with the
conduct of the fight will know long
before who the officials will be, but
the selections will not be made
known TO the general public until
the day of the battle.
Thus far promoter Tex Richard
has not made known who Will be
matched in the bouts preceding The
title event. He has announced that
Harry Person, Swedish heavyweight
will be in the semi final bout, but
his opponent has not been named.
Business at the ticket offices con-
tinue brisk, the cash taken in at the
main office yesterday amounting
to ssh, 200.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04
OFFICIALS Being
- PICKED FOR fight
Pennsylvania Men Favored to
Work at DeInpsey-1u Fight

Philadelphia. Sept. 4 P- AL
though the fight between Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney for the
worlds heavyweight championship
is still more than two weeks away,
selection of the judges and referee
who will officiate is a matter to
which the Pennsylvania state athle-
tic commission Is giving much con-
sideration.
About twenty officials who are
considered eligible to officiate in the
battle of the century and Il half"
are on the eommissioh's list, and Ii
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

fight than in any fight 1 ever had"
Dempsey declares.
Including the one with Firpo %
Iasked.
Including Firpo, Willard and
Carpenter all put together he in
sisted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04
TO DEFEND TITLE

New York, Sept. P}-Tod Nor
gan, world junior lightweight cham
pion, has been matched to defend his
title against Art Duane, veteran New
York boxer, in Is round bout at
Madison Square Garden Sept. 80.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

Y-Floreuce out. hit By hatted baIl'
>x-Batted for Hoarn In 9th.
T-GoIdsnlth out, hit by batted paH
xxx-Battcd for OFT in bth. 49,. u.
80, 600 900 Q3o-%
l'oat'r 900 $40 00O--l7
TWO base hits-Kelly, Meusel. Three
ba 90 hit-Wilson. Home run-Terry' SIoIeh
bases-Ott, Kelly. Left on pases,Ne"
YORK c. Boston 6. Bases on balls-oil W.
simmons 8. Goldsmith l. MosIiuge l.
rIrarn ., Struck out-by ieern 4. Los
iaa decentralization. Umpircs- Moran
pfirn,au and Mclaughlin. TIme-l'os'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04
TRAIN KILLS FIVE AJTOIsTS

Toledo. O., Sept tPl-Five Hi
nois tourists were killed when their
automobile was struck by fast pas
senger train 81 miles south of here
late yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

Two bare hits Speaker j. Scwoll. Lutz-
ke Three base hits Burns. JAMESON
Sacrifices Lut2lte, Jameson, J.. Sewcll
Left on bases-Dctroit ;. Cleveland 10.
Rases on halls-off Whltehill 3. Uhlo 4,
Struck out. by WhltchHl /, THE 3 Los
ing pitcher Whitenin. Umpires-Gciaol
Connolly md Rovlnnd Time-1;ii.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

x-Battcd for BfaNt0n In 9th.
DATED for Bishop in 9TH.
New Yorl, ..............0 0gl 400 Ole
philadelphia .........0l0 10l Six
Two base hits-I,azaerl. Simmons, Poole,
Ruth. Home run simmons. Sacrifices
Ehmke, Lazzer 5cusel. Left on bases
-Ncw York 10. Philadelphia s. Bases on
balls.-oft Shorker |, BraTton .. Ehnke 4.
struck out-by BraHton /, Ehmke :.
Losing pitchcr--shocke rmpirss-- Morl-
ar,ty. MCGOWAN and Dineen. Time-2lo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

N-FkttHd ToT ITOnIH IN TVTN
s--Batted for Kaufman In 10th.
fitttburs .,........10o i0o 00a "a
Chicago ......,....s00 900 0l0 900 Ia
az. Fan foi Tolson in 10th.
Two basa 't--Haf,nett, Sacrifices
Ha4tset; W!s5a Lett on bases- Pitts
buef :, csta@en q, Ras,s GA ba!ls- off
Kaufm@ra ., ltll 3 struck Dub" Hi
= Eaasriagn ] Wild pitcH Kaufman.
rnpirss flsler. ouisley ana Mccormick.
TineAi.s7.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

New YORK ...............G 600 zoo 500
. Philadelphia ,........,So0 col 000-i
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
destroys the malariaI germs which are ransm.'s an
- ,hs Mod bv the Malaria Mesquite. Price SOc-
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
BRAKEBILL

Scott Bickford, who has been seri-
Ously i'll with pneumonia, is improving.
Miss Weeta Mock has returned home
after an extended visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Buel Lofts, at Maynard.
Abe Mock an dEllis Wright went to
PocahOntas Tuesday on business
Mr.. and Mrs ]. ID. Poynor of May
nard were guests of Joe Wilson and
family Saturday night and Sunday
Lowrence Wilson and Miss Eta
Waldron attended church at Palestine
Saturday night.
Misses Merle and Mary Waldron of
Skaggs are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMellon took
Sunday dinner at Joe Wilson's.
Miss Lola Wilson visited Eta Wal
dron Sunday night.
The singing at John Evans Saturday
night was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Wilson were Sat
urday night guests Of their son, Lewis.
They were accompanied home Sunday
by Lewis and his family.
Marvin Waldron and family and
Lawrence Wilson spent Saturday night
at the home og Mrs. Luella waldron.
Clyde Mock was in Maynard satur-
day.
Marvin Waldron and sister, Miss
Eta, made business trip to Poca.
hontas Tuesday.
Several from here attended church
at Palestine Sunday.
Grace Wilson spent Saturday night
with Max Mock.
Carson Shepherd took dinner with
ROderick Evans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Johnston OF
Clay county were visiting relatives
here Saturday night and Sunday.
Lawrence Wilson visited special
friends at Palestine Sunday.
Victor Jones attended church at
Palestine Saturday night.
John Lentz left Sunday for a few
days visit at the home of Dee Waldror
near Skaggs.
Myralou and Wellington Mock visit
ed Eta WaldrOn Monday evening.
Cecil Jones visited relatives at PIT
man Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Wilma Mock visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford Hamm Monday.
Singing here Saturday night. Every
body invited to come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
OLD SWARTS

People are getting busy preparing
for another crop.
There is some sickness in this vicin.
ity.
Aunt Bub Spikes of Richwoods and
Aunt Judie Spikes of Pocahontas were
guests at the home of Dudley Wal.
rond's Sunday night.
Wilce Collier and family visited Aunt
Dollie Hogan Sunday.
Aunt Bub Spikes and Aunt Judie
Spikes visited Tom Hurn and family
Sunday.
Bro. Alvin Tyler will preach next
Saturday and Sunday at Antioch.
Everybody invited to come out and
hear him.
Mr.. Stanfll and wife and little
daughter, Gladys, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Susan Prince visited Dudley WalrOnd
and family Saturday night and Sun
day.
A. NJ. Jackson and II. p. Walrond
and wife Of Hamil were called TO at
tend the bedside of their brother, j. ID.
Jackson, of Pocahontas, who is very
low.
Herman Goodman and family visited
Fred McCamey of Hamil Saturday
night and Sunday.
Hardy Tyler and family visited their
son, Rev. Alvin Tyler, over the week
end.
Amos Tyler made a flying trip to
Missouri Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
VERNON

Flowing is the order of today for it
is getting near summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Wright visit
ed s. M. Spikes last week end.
Athol Early and Hite Barnett make
special trips to Maynard every Sunday.
J. w. Spikes visited S. NJ Spikes
Thursday.
Miss Ival Spikes visited Misses Will
lie and Exile Shaver Wednesday.
There is to be new postoffice at
the McNabb store, to be known as Old
Swarts.
S. A. Shaver is building a new gar.
den fence around his garden and also
new garage.
Paul Hayes and son visited s. M.
Spikes Wednesday afternoon. -----
S. NJ. Spikes and Columbus Wright
have been hauling axe handle timber
to Sallee's at Pocahontas.
L. NJ. Rush has been visiting friends
around Vernon the last few weeks.
Miss IOlus Spikes visited Violet
Spikes Friday.
s. NJ Spikes and Columbus Wright
made n business trip to Pocahontas
Saturday.
Paul Spikes was out around Vernon
Saturday visiting friends.
Ernest Waddle was visiting S. M.
Spikes Friday night on special busi-
ness.
Hester Spikes and daughter and Mol
lie Spikes visited Mrs. Hattie Spikes
Saturday afternoon.
Misses Ival and Iolus Spikes visited
Laura and Thora Hayes Saturday
night and Sunday.
Paul Hayes and family visited j. A.
Spikes Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Timer visited Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Wright Sunday
evening.
Misses Laura and Thora Hayes visit
ed Ival and Iolus Spikes Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Early visited
J. w. Barnett and family SUNDAY
evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

One 1925 Ford roadster, cord
castings, $4,000.
One 1928 Ford roadster, $1OO.
One 1924 Ford roadster, $50.
One 1924 Ford touring, slOO.
One 1924 touring at $4,000,
$500 down, balance $4,000 per
month.
One 1924 Ford coupe with
$4,000 worth of extras. A real
bargain at s275.OO.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
ECZEMA
Dries right up!

If you just realized how easy It is to
stop fiery, itching, burning eczema by
rimply building up the red-blood-cells
in your blood with S. S. s., you
wouldn't waste another minute trying
to do 1t any other way.
That's the only way to relieve irri-
tated, broken out skin of any sort. You
lack rich, red blood. Impurities are in
your system. The blood is so weak it
can't fight back and overcome the en-
emy, SO the impurities break out
through the skin.
S. s. S. builds the blood back
builds millions of new red-blood-celIs.
Eczema dries right up. Boils, pimples,
blackheads, ugly blotches and irritat-
ing rashes all disappear.
Clear up your skin. Get S. S. S. All
druggists sell it. The larger bottle is
more economical.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

In the District Court of the United
States for the JonesborO Division of
the Eastern District of Arkansas. In
the matter of Charlie Kirby, Bank
rupt No. 800.
Notice is hereby given that petition
for discharge of the bankrupt has been
filed, and same will be heard in the
United States Court Rooms at Little
Rock, Arkansas, on the Bird day of
May, A. ID. 1926, at 0 80 A. M.
Sid b. Redding, Clerk,
BY Bess Mathes, ID. G.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
BANKRUPTCY Notice

In the District Court of the United
States for the Jonesboro Division of
the Eastern District of Arkansas.
In the Matter of Keiffer Campbell
Bankrupt No. 96S
Notice is hereby given that petition
for discharge of the bankrupt has been
filed, and same will be heard in the
United States Court Rooms at Little
Rock, Arkansas, on the oath day of
April, A. ID. 1925, at 0 80 a. m.
Sid B. Bedding, Clerk.
SILT. By Bees Mathes, d. G.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

nOlle pressed the Indictment against
Christie and Shirley Farmer, who is
married to another of Christie's daugh-
tiers, and also dismissed the accessory
indictments against Mrs. Christie. Mrs
Farmer and Mrs Atkins.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

Government experts say business Is
looking up. You would thing So 100
II YOU we're i'm Pocahontas when d"
airplane passes over town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

One Ford ton truck, new mo-
tor, 4 new castings, '26 license,
new radiator. A bargain at
$4,000.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25
NOTE THE BARGAINS
BELOW

One 1925 model touring car,
5 baliOOn castings, No. IL Million
motor. $4,000 down, balance
$4,000 per month, 100000.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

We also will give any boy or
girl a $500 watch who will sell
four subscriptions to the Dear
born Independent. For partic.
uIars write us and we will fur
nish you with copy of paper and
order blanks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

We are still trading for used
cars and the prices are very
reasonable, as we will move
them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-25

A list of cheap Fords we will
sell you at a bargain "as is"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
MISS ROWENA STILLMAN
UNEXPECTEDLY RETURNS
HERE FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Christmas was frightened unex-
pectedly for Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Stillman, 1899 Ninth street, and Mr..
and Mrs H. C. Stillman, 1898 Ninth
street, Sunday, when Miss Rowena
Stillman, daughter and granddaugh-
ter, respectively, at the two homes
came home from Ann Arbor, Mich,
to spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Stillman is attending the Uni
versity of Michigan and had not no.
titled her parents or grandparents
OF her contemplated visit home.
Miss Stillmap- was born in Douge
las and at the time of Arizona's ad-
mttance as a state took the part OF
Miss Arizona" in a big celebration:
held here, for which she was sent
an autographed photograph by Presi-
dent Taft. This is her first year at
the University of Michigan. She for
merIy attended occidental college for
two years She expects to return
to Ann Arbor January l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
ARIZONA HIGHWAYS
WITHSTOOD RECENT
STORM PERIOD WELL

Arizona highways stood up wonder
fully, according to a report of the Au-
tomobile Club of Arizona, under the
strain imposed by the recent ten days
storm period While westbound motor
tourist travel was badly disrupted dur
ing this spell of bad weather, the dam
age was practically all in the Imperial
valley, California sector, where cloud
bursts in the mountains sent large vol
ulnes of water into the desert and de-
stroycd much of the excellent pave
ment on the routes between Ell Centro
and San Diego, and Ell Centro and Los
Angeles.
The California state highway depart
ment has provided detours that enable
the motor traffic to shoo-fly around
the damaged sections of the paved
highways; and traffic conditions be-
tween Yuma and Pacific coast points
is again practically normal.
During the period of disrupted travel
the Automobile Club of Arizona advised
motor tourists to remain where ac-
commodations could be had, and Wis
itors at club headquarters since have
told of laying over in Dallas, Fort
w OTIn, Ell HdSO, DlSDeS, DOuSle1S' L w
son and other points east of Phoenix
until advised that the roads were again
open for motor traffic.
Many motorists who absolutely had
to proceed were routed over the Sun
kist Trail through Wickenburg and
Blythe to the coast.
During the unprecedented storm pc
riod the Gillespie dam crossing of the
Gila river 55 miles west of Phoenix
was passable at all times, some delay
was caused by flood water in several
washes at times, but the stoppaSe OF
traffic was only temporary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN
AND CANANEA GIRL
MARRIED SATURDAY

w. A. Mason formerly of Douglas
and Miss Adlina Garcia, Of Cananea,
Sonora, were married at Lordsburg,
N. NJ, Saturday, after which they
returned to Douglas. They will spend
Christmas week with Mason's mother,
Mrs. Sam DANES, $40 Fourteenth
street, after which they will go to
Cannanea to make their future
home.
The bride IS very popular young
woman of Cananea and held po-
sition with the Cananea Consoli-
dated Copper company for a number
of years. Mason, while a former
resident of Douglas, has lived i'll
Cananea for the past two years
while employed by the Cananea
Consolidated Copper company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
CONSTRUCTION WORK
IS BEGUN ON STATE
MUSEUM AT PHOENIX

With the issuing of the building
permit and the starting of work on
the laying of the foundation, actual
construction has started of the
Phoenix Arizona museum. The cam
paign for the building of the struc-
ture was opened more than year
ago, and supporters of the movement
hailed the laying of the foundation
as the beginning of the achievement
of their plans.
Construction Of the building is ir
the hands of Mougeot and Bruce,
Phoenix contractors, who were
awarded the contract a few weeks
ago. The structure IS expected to be
completed within the next three
months.
The present construction will in
clude only the first unit which con-
sists of the entrance hall and the
right wing The building will be Of
a native pueblo type Of architecture
characteristic of the southwest, CIV
ing it historical value as represent
ing the earliest type Of architecture
in this section. 1t will be constructed
of adobe, which is considered the
most suitable material for a build
ing of that type. The making Of the
adobe slabs has been under way for
several weeks
Fitzhugh and Byron, Phoenix ar"
chitects, designed the building. 1t is
so arranged that additional units
may be added from time to time
Eventually there will be a handsome
structure surrounding an open court
at one end of which will be stage
for presentation of historical tab
leaux, plays and dances.
A number of generous donations OF
materials have been made, and Phoe,
nix labor unions affiliated with the
building crafts are donating one
days services of each of their mem
bers. Altogether, contributions OF
labor and materials run into severa
thousands of dollars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
MESA RAISING
FUNDS FOR NEW
TOURIST HOTEL.

The plan of building another large
hotel in Douglas to help take care
Of the great number of tourists pass
ing through this city is given en-
couragement by the fact that q
similar project at Mesa is meeting
with remarkable success. In a stock
selling campaign conducted for the
purpose Of raising funds with which
to build a community hotel in Mesa
S125,O0O in stock has already been
pledged.
Charles II. Hamilton, president Of
the Hamilton chain of hotels, has
been invited to Mesa to consider the
project there and will discuss build .
ing plans with the men behind the
movement in that city. Hamilton is
now in Flaggstaff, where he will
take charge of the opening of the
new Monte Vista community hotel
which opens on January 1. He will
remain in Mesa long enough for the
conference with the committee and
Lescher and Mahoney, Phoenix arcn1
tects, who designed the structure.
After the conference it is believed
the committee will be able to give
an estimate of the date upon which
actual construction of the building
will be started.
The architects have prepared plans
for a type of building of Span
ish- Moorish design. This style will
be carried throughout the interior
The spacious lobby and lounge, walls
of which will be rough plastered ana
glazed, will give a soft tone, and
the beams in the ceiling will be
painted with colorful Spanish de,
signs. A modern ball room and ban,
quet hall will provide a community
center. The distinctive coffee shop
will be the last word in that tyre
of equipment. The building will be
air cooled. Gardens and lawns will
surround the hotel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
SALE OF TOMBSTONE'S
BONDS FOR NEW LIGHT
PLANT AGAIN DELAYED

The completion of the sale of
Tombstone's light and power bonds
was again held up last week when
Kirby l.. Vidrine, to whom the bonds
were sold, informed the city council
unofficially through j. H. Wagner.
city engineer, that his attorneys had
refused to pass on the bonds ana
that it would be necessary to send
the legal data on the bonds to a law
firm in Denver in the hope that the
Denver attorneys would authorize
him to execute the bonds and turn
the money over to the city.
At a special meeting Of the city
council held Wednesday evening the
proposition OF calling for another
bond election was discussed and a
motion to negotiate with Albert
Steinfeld, of Tucson, who holds the
contract for the construction of the
light plant here, to ascertain whe-
ther or not construction could be
started pending this bond election
was tabled until next Monday, when
definite answer from virdine will
be received.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
HUBBELL ASKS SUPPORT
OF WOMEN OF DOUGLAS
In CIVIC IMPROVEMENT

The cooperation of the women of
this city, through the Douglas
Woman's club, in the construction Of
a new tourist hotel here, in the
PLANTING of palm trees to help beau
tify the city, and in other matters of
civic development, was urged by
Fred D. Hubbell, president of the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce and
Mines in an impressive address be-
fore an open meeting of the Doug"
las Woman's club held in the Gads
den hotel Monday afternoon. The
meeting was attended by many
owmen IN addition to those who
are members of the club.
Hubbell, in his address, stressed
the point that the proposed new
hotel here is both necessary and pos
sible. He called attention to the
steadily increasing number of tour
lists as the reason for necessity, and
to the fact that Mesa, Flagstaff and
ether Arizona cities are building
such hotels through cooperative er
fort as proof of the possibility of the
idea. The meeting was supervised
by Mrs. C. E. Rork, 1925 Ninth street.
who was chairman of the day.
Christmas tree lights, eight lamps
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
Expects Daughters Home

Mrs. Myles Kelly of 827 avenue is
expecting her daughters, Evelyn and
Ethel, home from the coast to spend
Christmas. The girls are at the home
of Mrs Kelly's brother and. wife, Mr..
and Mrs. R. p. Henry, in Hollywood,
and Miss Evelyn is taking course at
the University of Southern California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who COM
forted US during the illness and death
of Mrs. H. w. Mattingly and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul w. Mayer.
H. w. Mattingly and Daughter.
Carl Anderson.
E. C. Barren and Wife.
Mrs. N. NJ. Mattingly.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Whisenart.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mattingly.