davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

prayer meeting with a message from the Book Of Proverbs,
 Frday--S !. m. choir rehearsal at 25 Grand street.
 International Biblo Slulcrts Assn Sunday--lo;l5 q, m, junior Bible class; II n, m, sermon by C. W. Hutchings or New Haven. Conn.,; 2 D, m, lecture by C, w. TIutchings, subject; "Comfort For the Pooplo"; ?, m., Bible stndy al tho home of Charles Henry, 34 Dwight street. Monday--7;45 p, mo Young peo- ple's Bible study,
 Wednesday - < T, mo praise prayer and testimony meeting,
 Friday--S ?, m, Bible study. subject; "Our Lords Memorial"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Christian science

Su'"iay S'r,ico al II a, m, sub ."; "H.a.it}". EuNlay school m 1.!5 a. m.
 Wednesday ev1iug meeting at N o'c'"ck.
 Vh" reading room~-Eoom 50i. Na'ionpl Rank building is open 10 tH" pubic daily from i2 noon unti j o'rj"ch except Sunday and holi- h.H a,-o saturday from c:45 10 l:4s ?, m. \ '"'r circulating library al '.'I"ch aI reading room.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Methodist Churchc.
T rinity


 Sunday~-G:Gp a. m.. Eyeryman's Dibl" class, woman's Bible class ana church school; 10:4j q. m. sermon by the pastor; 1.-TWO Triumphai En- tri"a''' { r. m.. rehearsal for Hoy City,; 5 ?. m, Epworth lnague. leader Harold Skinner, topic: "I9Bo- h"Ne': 7:l5 D. m., evening message, '"rhe Challenge of inc Cross.'
 Monday--3 D. m., Ladies' Aid meeting.
 Tucsday-W. IT. M. s. social tea with Mrs C, F. Sharpe. 429 Stanley street; 'G;3o ? nl., Philathca class; ':l' n. m.. Boy Scouts.
 W@dncslav-2;30 90 D. m. Tcck-day religious school, third grade.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
c'.,.'.y Ni. lnoriai

sunday .lo a, m, intermediate" tnl s.nior 3-partm"nts O. fire ,nurch school; !0:45 a. m" pr'a'h- rc sac,ico, EoN Warren VI. Bfoag,,', a.i',au' pastor o' '" ,-irst church. win occupy 'l1'. pnlp'. -rhr choir vilD render special mN-l" appropriatc 10 Iu)m Sun'lH. T~cl}~ noon, beginners, primary anl junior departments of ta" church school
 Wclncslay-2:@" ?. u'- U"' h-.l1E church school TOT third grad"; I:So p m. Boy scouts.
 Thursday r. m. ladl's' Ail society lusjno>e meeting; : D. m., Girl Scou's.
 Sal'rday-I:%" T. m~ .uuior "h',r ?, r,arsal }ollo","l iY rehearsal Of tan cls, for 'Ne Easter pa@'rn' 70 it pr S'rI'i hy ih" chrwca sr@o"i '..s'-l sunday a, : |. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Patents Issued 10
 Connecticut Pennle

pNTI\TN F.. JED BN THE |. x. rNTE\r OFFICE MARCH 23. 1926. 70 CONNICTICIT INVENTORS tI.i>t furnished by the office oi Harold C.. Manning, 211 Main St., Nalk-oNCr Shoe store, New Hritain.)
 E!W@rd E. Allen, NcNtoun, assign. or 10 The Singer Mfg. Co. Eliza la.th, \. ]. Stay-cord guide for huttonholc-scwing marhiLcs. Eru"s' T. B,ck. Mcrilen, aSs'rnor 10 International Silver Co. e pat
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
EmInunLL.L Gnsr.l

SnnI"} l".ld B. ru. prayrr ser lr', ID.41 T m. preaching Oy Bps 'o.. 3-.l5 r. m. Igjh)o s, hocl hour. 2 9. 'u. [ l.raiuian s,r1ic,; 5.45 P. U- iwIg p,oph's missionary m".'t"s. |. m, ~Emcu ty IT., pastor.
 Monday--7 and r. m., meeting o' th' 'rue",s anl unIntp. board.
 Tu'rIog-- 3 ?. m. lr.ans' Prayer l.ay'; 1.i1 I. m. nnrorau' s'aa! c- '.. 'n', rflt'r
 ". 5n...IN c..n ? r. rN- .. '. -tpur't,u GNry. is p w. cc. .,~ la.'t.= sf 'j @aor. ot Nre N n e. s-. Sm-r Nau -''..'.
 Tlur-ia,- 1.f5 j.. m. mr1-v,ot
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Reformation

Palm Sunday--l0 a. m, services, new members will be received by baptism and confirmation: 11:15 a. m,, Sunday school; 7:45 p. m., ves- pers.
 Monday-4:15 ?. m. the catcchn- hcaI class will meet; s ?. m, TO- h"arsal Of the Life Service" pag- cant.
 Wadnesday--3 ?. m, week day religious school; < D. m., Lcnten service: 9 p. m., confession.
 Thursday-$:15 P. m, week. day religious school 4:l5 J m. the catochctical class win meet. Good Friday-ln q. m., sorlicef; II q. in., confession.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
SuCund Advent

Nnl.j- l. a. ln.. Sunlay school: V 1. n, morrjns s.r. ,c" with r.r- H"" .F th pastor: "Frophc'ic h. ''fPr""'j'I-"; 7:t5 r. m.. ,yuinG "fr'r"" "l.n sermon: Speech and SN'a..."
 Th1r,,.a} 80 2. m. praise s"r' I"..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
\OHtlCnnnIiuatiOual
gIl.tf .s

l'Vi)H 8 'ie"siac Hor-atp a' ia.i, o'clock SNa.1y ~"."'' "F 1c:11 u. m . f"'.n- E.V@''> m'"t,m; a' G p. m ; 't."1rr ~.'}5y. :f "'clo.k. W'.'" s.'tE c.pinn.s m,"tn2 #' r. m.
 Thm~.1}, r"il-w,r k s,t}lc" at : A. ?. un
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
\. NJ. l., Linn

Palm Sm'lay- sermon fo:4i q. rlp .uhj"rt; "Thn Victorious Con Gn"ror"; 12;%o ?. m, Sunday school; 7:13 D. mo sermon 10 Knights of Pytldas. subject; "Tho Acme of Hu. man Frionlship."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Congregational Churches
First

Sunday-9:S0 a. nn., mems Bible rlass meeting with Ereryman'S Bible class 10 a. m.. Sunday church school: Ii a. m., morning worship. tOrgan prelude at 1h:55 a. m) Children's sermon by Roy. Warren V. Blodgctt: sermon by Rev. Thco- lore A. Greene; ?. m, ministers class for children: ?, m, Armen- inn service, preacher: Dr. Hadidian; GRO p. m. Young Peoples meet ing.
 Monday~5:i5 ?. m" Sunday school council; 6:1j ?. m" teachers supper and conference.
 Tuesday--2 ?, m, Armenian Btbh class for women: , p. m., English class for Armenian women.
 Wedncsday-2;%o ?. in. siHtl grade week day church school.
 Thursday--3 ?. m" seventh and righth grades wcok-day church school; t;@O D. m" Girl Scouts meeting.
 Trilay--7;3o p, m, Boy Scouts meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
G-,.--i.h R.-tM.t-N

St y-l":30 m.. sermon (y lt,N F. rihl. singing by chorus and jois'S under lvadrrstnp o! Eaym,td C, Hclsine; T. noon Sun day SC ol. 4.3o ?. m, Young Pco- p'r's rtc,y meeting under th" ealcrship of ihc missionary com miu"c: r"lroshm'rts srr}cl h.''vl'r T meetings: =" r. n, rrrarhHg h> I;"y. C F. PiN
 Turs9ay-S Stan Captain SoIrr- ,trrm o; New Yrrk will Gtrn a l"c- fgre under auspices of 'lc Sa'sa- Eion Army
 W,Fn' sl., $ P. m, nsa> e~."-as faHie'.1f.
 Tnar- ia2 -i4a r ~-4r, a '.4e mocfirs
 r. 1r."" q m ',r.l .i..a. s-t. IS P. m 5o,, comm4uio
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
St. NintthnM'e

Service in English at 2 a. m; Sunday school following; confess sional service in German at 10 n. m.; communion service at 1O:45 Il. m.
 Maundy Thursday, service at 7:45 ?. m,
 Good Friday. confessional at 9:45 a. mo communion service at 10;30 q. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
South

sunday-a:S0 a. m. Italian do Iartn"nt Of the church school. !~nior high school and young peo- p,r's grades: l0:20 q. m.. worship or ne Italian mission, Hunter road; 1n:4a a. m, morninG worship. ser mon: "rhe Tryst With Iife'; II a. rl.. beginners lrpartmont; l2;l' D .n.. pastors Lcntcn Class, primary .ruior and intermediate depart meuts: 2:3u ?. m.. Assyrian Wor- ship: @:&o ?. m.. church school o' ts,e Italian mission. Hunter roal' Fl: p. m.. evening worship; ESQ D la.. worship Of the Italian mlssioi q, South church.
 ,Iouday-7:%Q r. m, AssTTla' uoly Week service; 1:3Q ?. m, meet mg Of lho Girls' Auxiliary,
 Tunslay-~7:t5 D. nl., meeting oi Troop .. Boy scouts; ESQ D. m, As- vrian Holy Week service.
 WalucsIay--2 ?. m, unit"d .ro. k-,av church school, grades iaur and five; ?. m, l."nt'n dis ..ngsion class under thr l"adtrSAII ,r Dr. uil; 7:&" ?. m, AfsHrla' .tO'v Week 5crE'rt.
 Nauudy Thurs iay-t ?. m, rF .e.rsal of th" Girls GI'a club; 7:%' ,. m. AssyIian Holy WecE 5"rvi""
 Cool lrri1ay--- r, m. AsSyrl"' iio.y Week s-rvlr ,:"" D, m, AS' .trian Holy Week service.
 Sa'ur,ay-7 r. m., "lasS fo' ,.acring Eugliyh. condurt"l hF Mr D'Ai,.ario. Hunter roal commNll'l 0u>c.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
St. J0lln's

Sunday--&:30 6. m, English sery- ic" for the reunion or all the con firmation classes of former years; @;3o a. m., sunday echool; 10:45 a. m., German service for the reunion of all the confirmation classes of former years.
 Wcdnesday-7;@0 r. m, English confessional and communion service.
 Thursday--7;3o ?. m. German confessional and communion service.
 Good Friday-l0 T. m., German confessional and communion scry- ice.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Lutheran Churches

First
 snnday--l0;30 a, m, morning service; the choir and childrcn's choir will sing; 7:30 ?, m.. com munion service and reception Of members, Both services will be conducted in English by the pastor.
 Thursday-7:45 p, m, Holy Week service. Good Friday--1o:30 a, m, Holy Week service.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Baptist Churches
First

First
 Sunday--l0;i5 a, mr morning worship: 12:iO ?, m Bible school, Brotherhood and adult classes; z D. m., Young Peoples meeting. Nonday--7:30 p. m, Boy Scouts. Wednesday--2;S p. m, religious instruction. S:45 p. m, Heralds and Crusaders.
 Thursday--3 p, m, religious h. struction,
 Frilay-i;l5 ?. m, Girl scoutsi 5,30 D. m, carol choir: G;30 D. m, Womcn's Working Guild.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Film (Swcdish)

Srnday--.10 2. m. Bible school and mems Bible class; II a. m, sermon by the pastor and singing hv Ruben Hallsten; 5:5o ?. m, Youns Peoples service; address by Ensign Carl Fredcrickson; 7:5h D. m. preaching by the pastor and singing by the choir.
 Trlday-7:3n ?. m., Good Friday soryice with preaching by the pas for and singing by the choir.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Lake Plan Century Old

The plan for rcopening Lako Miuhisms old outlet by way of the Gulf of Mexico is not a new one. In 1878 the French explorers had the idea of opening the lakes outlet by building | ship canal connecting with the Illinois and Mississippi rivers. In 1922 the United States congress first authorized Illinois to cpcn the canal.
 
 QuiGlcy rally tonight, United hall, sos Main street. t..-adpt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
German

Sunday 5:30 a. m, Sunday school; 1o;sO a. m, service In Eng fish; sermon; The Spirit of Jesus in Entering JerusaIcm"; 1l;3o a. m, communion; service in German, sermon: Palm Sunday in Gladness and in Sadness"
 Tuesday---2;20 ?, m, meeting of the Ladies' Aid society in church; s p. m, meeting of the Young Peo- plc's society.
 Wednesdays p. m, class in re- ligions instruction.
 Thnrsday--S p. m. class fin rH- NSions instruction; s ?. m, mid week service in German; sermon by iho pastor,
 Friday-s p. mo chair rehearsal,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Church Services

Easter preaching by Rev. Pihl and special music.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-05
"The Golden"
  Comfortable Furnished Rooms Soft Drink Bar and Card Tables More Homellke Than Ever Under tle New Management Mckinney & Olsen
K. c. Robinson
 INSURANCE Box 668 Cordova

the office of the United States Com missioner and ex officio Recorder of the said Mccarthy Recording Precin ct, at McCarthy Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming, adversely the mining ground, lodes, veins, premises, or any part or DOT ton thereof, so surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that, unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the reeula- tions hereunder in the United States Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, within the time prescribed by law, their claims will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the laws apple able thereto.
 This notice is dated and issued at the Anchorage Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, on this Fist day of May, 1926, and for publication for a period of not less than sixty days in consecutive and regular issues of the MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS, a newspaper of general cir culation printed and published week ly at Mccarthy, Alaska, in the said Anchorage Land District, nearest to the land herein described, and here
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

cows in large measure caused q com munication of the disease to children.
 The Government, he says, is spend ing millions of dollars in this inten- sive campaign. Statewide and coun- try cleanups are waged with marked success, each county being declared free when a test shows the reactors to be less than one-half of one per oant. Some States are yielding rap iuIy, especially in the West, where the greatest advance is being made. The campaign, says Mir Bishop, will reach it's peak in 1929, when it is ex- pected a control of the situation will exist, thus permitting reduction of surveillance to a fixed permanent basis.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
UP-TO-DhTE GARAGE RE-
 MOVES HUMAN ELEMENT

Ghicago.-A twenty-five story gar age, in which motor cars will store themselves in record time, and a.. Driskly sail forth at the touch of button, is being built for tue auto .aJbiie-bloclled Chicago loop djsCrics.
 From forty seconds to two minutes will be delivery time in this garage, taich occupies the central space of .he Jewellers Building, now under construction. The owner drives his car upon a loading platform before one of the elevators. An attendant takes a key from a master boar l, numbered to correspond with va cant stall The withdrawal of tbe key makes electrical connections which set in motion a sliding platform above, and the vacant stall come to rpst ID front of the elevator shaft.
 Meanwhile the elevator operator punches button which thrusts up
 aechanism under the leading plot form, and the car slides into tbt ela- Vator.
 The operator dials a number a. i the elevator rises to the floor as signed, where the door opens auto matically. The operator presses q button and the platform ia the ele- gator tits, letting the car slide into it's stall There bumpers engage the tires and hold it in place until the owner returns for his car 4 some what similar process returns the car.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
ERADICATING TUBERCULOSIS
 AMONG DAIRY HERDS

.. D. Bishop, Federal veterinarian with the Bureau of Animal Industry, arrived in Fairbanks a few days ago, for the purpose of conducting tubercu- lin tests of dairy animals, says the Fairbanks News-Miner. He will re- main there for week, and will then visit other localities en route to the States.
 Mr. Bishop states that his depart ment of the Government is making a big campaign in the States and Ter ritories in an effort to eradicate tu- berculosis in dairy herds, it having been found that milk fro minfected
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
WORDS FLY BETWEEN
 MOBILE AND ELLSWORTH

New York.-The rumored dissen- sion among the leaders of the dirigi- bIe Norge took definite form tonight when Ellsworth issued statement denying Mobile acted as navigator on the Polar flight. Mobile asserted he was in complete charge and Ellsworth just a passenger" Ellsworth said: "I doubt if he understands aviation. There never had been any differences between Mobile and myself, but dur
 ng the flight stood for hours with out sleep in the navigating cabin, and 10 the best of my knowledge Mobiles only part consisted in relieving the wheelman for three short periods"
 Mobile replied: During the entire flight l acted at all times as captain, giving orders and controlling what everybody was doing. It is obvious hat the captain doesn't actually han
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
WON BY CoRDovA BOY.

The annual Alaska four-year schoI- arship in the Colorado School of MiMnes has been awarded to Rodney Lloyd, graduate of Cordova High School, class of 1926, according to an announcement received from the office of Commissioner of Education, Lester D. Henderson. This scholarship is made available annually to one high school graduate in each of the States and Territories. It covers exemption from the payment of tuition fees and the like for period of four years, and is valued at approximately one thousand dollars.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
SEATTLE AVIATOR PLANS TU
 INACCURATE ALASKA SERVICE [

Seattle.-Edward Hubbard, veteran Seattle mail pilot and commercial aviator, announced today that he will start an airplane passenger ser vice from San Francisco to Alaska and out of Seattle next summer He said a group of Seattle professional and business men are interested with him. He will use triple-motored Fox ker monoplanes, each of ten-passenger carrying capacity These have al ready been purchased, and will be ready for delivery at an early date. The airplanes will be powered with Wright wbirlwind motors. One mo- tor on each is sufficient to drive a plane. It was also announced the company will construct an airport in Seattle
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
ONLY FORTUNATE.
Says an exchange:

e }
 "The man who has succeeded and never advertised is only fortunate in what he has accomplished without eff fort. Theman who wants business today must be looking about for those who want to buy. He must tell why it might pay the individual to come Jherl for what he wants. Buying and selling is of benefit to two classes the one who has the goods and the one who wants to buy. Where there is no product offered for sale, 1t is natural the one who wants shall ad- vertise to reach the attention of those who might have that to sell When the one who wants to sell has that which it will he of advantage for some one to buy if is advisable ta say what 1t is that is offered, why 1t is offered, and say what it is worth This is the whole advertising prapo- sition'
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
SCIENTISTS ARE ARGUING
 THEORY OF FIRST ABODE

BeIoit-A friendl ycontest between teacher and pupil is being waged by Roy Chapman Andrews, noted eX- pIorer, and Dean George L. Collie, of Beloit College, to establish the home of the first man.
 Collie, head of the authropological department, believes Africa was the habitat of the first man on earth. His former pupil, Andrews, seeks to prove that man first lived in Asia.
 The contest. which has been carried on for several years. with Andrews the more active of the two, has dis closed considerable evidence support ing the contentious of both, but mans Grst home is still a mooted uestion.
 Il do not hope in my lifetime to prove that Africa wos the home of the first man." declared Dean Collie. but I do hope to take some steps which may help others to decide the question.
 Andrews IS certain that man orig mated in Asia, and has the backing of many good scientists. As ltold him a jew months ago, Let each one of us go to it. and see which is the best guesser.'
 Twenty years ago Andrews was a student at Beioit, and his earliest les sons in anthropology and archaeology were gleaned from lectures by Dean Collie. Andrews was graduated in 1906 and became a naturalist and eX- plorer. During the last ten years he has led three expeditions to Asia. FIX eavations in Mongolia and other Asi- attic countries have unearthed specl- mems which Andrews thinks substan- tiates his contentious.
 Dean Collie will renew his studies tf1is fall when he goes abroad to con tinue the explorations commenced by Alonzo S. Pond and others working under his direction.
 In the Saf-Saf region, in Eastern Algeria, he hopes to find tools that will aid him in following out his the ory that man first lived in Africa. Tools found there in previous eX olarations indicate to him that man was in Africa at very early date, even if he did not originate there.
 The nearest relatives of man in the animal world are the large apes" he said Man has not descended through these apes, but they are a relatively close collateral hranch of the primates. It is well known that the highest apes, the gorilla and the ch;mpanzee, dwelt in Africa. If Af rica- was favorable for the develop ment of the higher collateral branch of the human family there are possi- bilities that it would favor a closely related human family"
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
SAYS SUCCESS OF RAILROAD
 LIES IN FEEDER HIGHWAYS

Seattle.-Brigadier General Wilds P. Richardson said the success of the Alaska Railroad lies in the develop ment of feeder highways. "It seemed strange to be merely a traveller to the country in which I worked for twelve years, but have a sentimental affec- tion which draws me back" he said.
 Are you subscriber to The Kusko Times? Why not?
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

dle the controls. We could have been' successful without Ellsworth, but. without me the expedition wouldn't have taken place and would not have been successful. I tried always to be nice to Ellsworth, but now l can't help but tell what everybody knows, that he was just a passenger whom l took on board at Spitzbergen and left at Teller"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
SUPERIOR COURT
JURY CASES SET
BY JUDGE SAMES

jury cases in the superior court OF
Cochise county at Tombstone, which
will consume practically the entire
first three weeks of May have been
definitely set by Judge A. NJ. Sames,
the first case falling on May 3.
A number of the criminal cases set
for this term have created consider
able interest throughout the country
and will no doubt draw many wit
nesses and visitors to the county seat
during their trial.
Following is the calendar set by
Judge Sames:
May 3, State VS.. Jose Lopez; May f..
State VS.. S. G, Barrow and Melvis
Smith! May s. State VS.. Eddie Lee
Ware May 6, state VS.. Tom Gjerko-
vich; May 6, State VS.. Illitzky; May 8,
State VS.. +. G. Bond; May 8, State VS.,
Mrs. r. G. Bond; May 8, State VS..
Sam G. Barrow and Melvis Smith;
May 10, State VS.. James G. Harmon;
May 10, State VS.. John Henry Phillips,
May 10 State vs. Hugh Craigie; May
II, Charles McGill VS.. D. A. Adams;
May IL, B. A. Packard VS.. Ramon
Elias; May 13, Mary A. Carney, ad-
ministrator VS.. Tony Palusi; May ID,
Helen Little VS.. Employers Liability
association, Phelps Dodge corpora
tion; May H. Mary Carlton VS.. EN-
ployers Liability association, Phelps
Dodge corporation; May Is, F. A.
Curtis VS.. Employers Liability asso-
ciation Phelps Dodge corporation;
May II, Adolph de la Tore ct ux vs..
Jack Turney ct ux; May II, John B.
Hart ct al VS.. Abraham Pipherj, May
II, w E. Holt VS.. Sam Miller; May
II, j. M. Larrojola VS. Vincente, Vale
Besides the jury cases Judge Sames
has set the following non-jury cases:
May 25, J. Dumas ct al VS.. J. T. Bans
ta ct al; June 2, Rivers Brothers COM
pany vs. James Brogan ct al; June
2, Theresa Lamb VS.. c. A. Lamb; June
3, Lozaro Rios VS.. D. V. Beal.
Summonses for jurors and witnesses
to serve during the opening term of
the superior court of Cochise county
which begins at Tombstone on May 3,
are being issued to a number of resi-
dents in the Douglas section this week
by deputy sheriffs here.
Jury cases will probably last for
three weeks in the opinion of Judge
Albert M. Sames. The first criminal
case scheduled for trial is that in
which the state of Arizona VS.. Jose
Lopez, on May 4. Lopez is charged
with shooting his wife to death, the
shooting taking place in Bisbee sew
eral weeks ago. Lopez has admitted
the act in statement to
Frank Thomas, deputy county attor-
ney. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
CROWELL AND DAVE
ALSO CANDIDATES
FOR c. c. DIRECTORS

Through error the names of George
Dave and John b. Crowell were not
printed in the list of nominees for
directors of the local chamber of
commerce which was submitted for
publication in Tuesday mornings pa
per.
There were Is candidates nominated
including the IA whose names were
printed and the above two. Ballots
containing the names of the nominees
will be mailed to all members of the
Douglas chamber this Saturday, May
1, and must be returned by Monday,
May 10, when the directors are to
meet and canvass the votes. Three
directors are to be chosen out of the
field of 16 nominees.
The complete list of those nomi-
mated lis as follows: Alfred, Paul,
Albert Stacy, F. d. Hubbell, S. p. APP
plewhite, George Buxton, j. b. Crow
ell, George Dawey Dr. c. H. Lund
w. j. Reay, James Logic, w. Fl. Mics
cher, Il. r. Schofie1d, e. j. Huxtable,
a. S. j. Shropshire, j. P. Sexton ana
j. w. Tardy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-28
ELKS PLANNING
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR TEACHERS

Local Elks will honor Douglas pub.
lie school teachers at farewell
dance and card party $3.50 p. m., Sat-
urday evening, May 8, at the Elks
home. Music will be furnished by the
Elks' orchestra.
A banquet will be served the guests
at $3.50 and following there will be
card playing and dancing throughout
the evening. Appropriate prizes will
be awarded winners in the caro-
games.
Invitations will be sent to all pub
lie school teachers and their escorts.
committee of women members of
families of the Elks with Mrs. C. B..
Fleming as chairman will have charge
of the affair.