davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
LITTLE BENNY


We was eating breakfast this morn
ing and ma sed to pop, Willyum, If
you promise to come home nice and
erly for dinnir Ill have liver and
onions for you.
Id stay home all day long for liver
and onions, pop sed, and ma sed, That
would be q little toom cub, I'm afraid.
And this afternoon Sid Hunt came
Ground with a automobeel horn on &C
count of his father having bawt a
new one and this one being the other
one, and 1 gave him cents to loan
II to me till tomorrow, thinking. G, i'll
have some fun at dinnir, Ill blow 1t
all of a suddin and SerpriZe every
body.
witch I did, holding it under the
table and blowing it jest wen Nora
started to bring in the liver and
onions, being a fearse loud horn and
sounding even verse in our dining
room on account of that being the
leest place enybody Expected to heer it,
and Nora started to drop the dish ony
she cawt it agen Jest in time to catch
il but not in time to keep all the liver
and onions from sliding off on the
floor.
Pop sed, Ye gods. my liver and onions
that I've bin thinking of all day. wy
do we have children, will some kind
persin anser me that?
My rug, my new dining room rug,
ma sed, and pop sed, Will some wise
individual kindly ixplain wy the boy
mad to choose the ony time this Winter
we had liver and onions to blow an
automobeel horn under the table,
that's all ] want to know, cant eny-
body enlighten me?
Look at that rug look at that spot,
look at that stane, ma sed.
dident know it would make her
drop enything. sed. and pop sed,
Did you know YOU were going to
martch rite off TO bed without dir
zert? and ma sed. lie knows it now
anyway. bleeve me.
WITCH ! did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
NEW FOOD
Women Enthusiastic Over
Delicious Blend

Anew hot cereal for cool mornings!
And it not just another cerealI It's
q new food-a new favor.
New Data is blend. From two Of
natures most favored grains Kellogg
has taken all the goodness and favor,
and has merged them to create a new
: food with a flavor 80 tempting, 80
appealing that once tasted you III look
forward to it all the time.
New Data is primarily An oat food.
It has all the keen relish of the finest,
richest oats. But tozit has teen added
the glorious taste Of golden wheat.
It's the first real improvement on oat
foods in fifty years. The favor IL
unsurpassable.
New Data comes to you thoroughly
cooked. All you have to do is heat
it three minutes in boiling water be-
fore serving. New Data comes to your
table always light--each kernel an in
dividual piece Of melting, exq:,i.its
goodness. There is none of the soggi
ness-the mush you so often get in
ordinary. oatmeal. Your grocer has
New Data. Buy package today.
Mi {. q,
Ready evoked for .yAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
Custard Cake Filling.

Mix one tablespoonful of corn
starch with onefourth cupful of
sugar, add the yolks of two eggs
which have been slightly beaten, and
pour this over one cupful of boiling
milk. Cook In III double boiler, stirring
until thick. Flayor with vanilla. = %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

/. Name five plants that yield
sugar.
2. What country did coffee
first come from?
3. What is the greatest coffee
producing country today?
4. Is tea grown in America?
5. Is tea or coffee the COM
monest American beverage"
s. What new source Of sugar
has recently been discovered?
ANSWERS to these questions in
tomorrow Star.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
INDIAN PUDDING.

INDIAN DDlNG.
Scald three pints milk with
thinly peeled yellow rind one
lemon, skim out rind, stir in 10
tablespoons Indian meal: add
one cup molasses and one tea
spoon salt. turn into buttered
baking dish, pour one and a
half cups cold milk over top
and bake two hours in slow
oven. Serve with hard sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

Set horizontally beneath the auto
mobile windshield, a newly devised
visor defects the rain or snow, re,
gives the driver q clear view ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

Your dictionary may tell you that
another-of-pearl is the nacreous in
ner layer of the shell of various BIZ
valve mollusks. when hard, silvery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
SALMON SALAD.

SALMON SALAD.
Pick one pound salmon free
from bones. flake into small
pieces with silver fork. Mix and
add one tablespoon each capers
chopped, olives and gherkin
pickle. Arrange mixture on
lettuce leaves, garnish with
hard-boiled eggs and cover with
good stiff mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

Across.
/. Ostrichlike bird.
3. Unit Of work.
9. HeWinG tool.
: S. Government projections.
NJ. Printers measure.
SO. Tribe of Mexican Indians.
-. New England state abbr.).
81. Exist.
81. Before.
10 According to.
20. Lighted.
e.. Monkey.
-. Silicon carbide.
ca. Before.
rs. Writing instrument.
q. Belonging to it.
Is. Mans name.
30. Tip Of the foot.
81. Mother.
B.. Active (rare).
81. Perform.
81. Nooks.
81. In time past.
80. Goddess of mischief.
Al. A unit
Down.
1. Female sheep.
.. Toward the top.
3. Greek letter.
4. A requisite.
s. African antelope.
g. Like.
Z. High priest of Israel.
.. Affirmative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10

Mrs. Fox-Pitt,R Rivers. daughter .:
the governor general Of Australia. r.
Gently made her professional appea'+
anCe on the STAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
Meringue Slices.

Bake a sheet Of sponge cake. NH"u
it is cool spread il with It layer -
strawberry Jam and cpt in pieces Tor
serving. Then place some stiff
merinEue in pastry tube and force
in rosettes over the sides and lnp If
the cakes, and finally brown III Il
very SLOW oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-10
i'OPOVERS.

one egg. one cup milk, one
cup flour. salt. Grease iron
gem pan and put in oven be-
fore mixing popovers. When
pan is heated and oven hot put
in mixture. The popover will
be done in about 40 minutes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
SHRINE PARTY
GETS A PEPPY
PRESS AGENT

The Shrine entertainment and ball
scheduled for p. m. Saturday, will
be a move ATTRACTION with diversion
for the esthete and wholesale enjoy
ment for the jazz-fiends, the pro-
moters declare. Popular song, dance
and comedy will prevail during the
evening to the syncopation of saxo-
phone and trombone.
The primitive suppressed impulses
of spectators and audience will gain
an outlet through the vicarious ex-
ercise of the emotions afforded by
the mad music, the enticing rythm,
the pound, pound, pound, and the gy-
rations and contortions of the best
Charleston dancers in Arizona.
Orchestra numbers will include the
latest broadway Hits" with the ac-
compartment of novelty singing and
comedy snatches. Every instrument
and voice will speak of fun, joy,
mirth and sentiment Every dancer
will entertain and delight.
Quartet arrangements are varied,
unique and popular harmonies which
will be sung by the noted Huachuca
quartet.
The original Charleston with all it's
variations will parade before the
party and awake the spirit of rythm,
beat and freedom of motion and that
is that, say the Shriners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Calvary Church Holding
A Week of Prayer Prior
To EUangeList's Coming

Calvary Baptist church is having Il
week of prayer and preparation for
the revival which is to commence
next Sunday.
Prayer meetings are being held at
the church daily commencing at $3.50
a. m.
Every member of the church is
expected to be a soul winner and to
aid the pastor and evangelist during
the meeting.
The membership has been divided
into 10 groups, each with a captain
in charge, and every group member
is expected to seek out, pray for
and bring to the meetings at least
one person.
Calvary church has been expert
encing a real revival the past month
with new members being added al
most daily. With the evangelist
coming to reap, the fruits of the
seed which has been sown and with
the entire membership of the church
praying and working great results
are confidently expected from the
coming revival, the church officials
say.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

Verdugo S424; Mabel Hughes, 1884;
Anna Mae Williams, 1884; Rafael Pi-
nedo, 1884
7B3 Elmira Magana S62; Elise
Monteon, 86.2; Solomon, Mestaz, S6.2;
Manuel Mendez, S5.4; Pascual San
chez Sf.5; Miguel zaragosa, SS.S; Err
nesto Contreras, S2.9; Ignatio Portu-
gal S25.
Gal: Fay Burns. 9OS3; Maurine
Curry, 9O.41; Jack Mcbride 9O.41;
Jesus Home, 80; Madelyn Rice, 90;
Rosario yindiola 1888; Hico Melen-
dez, 1915; Rita Feyoon, S9.16; Mary
Helen McGee, 1915.
6A2: Isabel Bautiste, 90.41; Glenna
Jones, SS.75; Ethel Bigelow, SS.33;
Jose Alvarez, 1892; Isabel Dominguez,
S7OS; Gerald Hail. S7OS.
6A3: Georgia Abshier, S916: Luz
Sotura, S6.66; Hector Miranda, 1926:
Fawn Sanders, S5.41; Narcisco Monte,
S5.41; Dennis Best, S5.41; EuIilia
Priddy, S45S; Rodolfo Elias, S4.5S.
6A4: Gabrielle Morales, S7.0S; Elo-
dia Garcia, $500; Raul de la Vara,
1925; Costulo Sanchez, $3.50; Manuel
Alvarez. S5.41; Manuel del Vale,
S5.41.
6B1: Frances Doan, S7.5; Juventine
Gallego, 1925; Bertha Vindiola, S6.25;
Felipe Duarte, S4.16; Victor Rose,
S4.16; Elizabeth Mestaz. S416; Rose
Rocha, s2.5; Concha Larez, SO.S3.
6B2: Joyce Krannawtter; 90; Lena
Mae Wells, SS.75; Elizabeth Lucius,
S7.91; Angelita Soler, $3.50; Daniel
Stevens, S7.OS; Dorothy Hildebrand,
S7.OS.
6B3: Armando Hermande 1854;
Ellen Sherman, 1892; Jean Morris,
1927; Madeline Thaw, 1851; Harris
Hayhurst, S5.9; Jose Ramos, $50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

One of the biggest stage attractions
from the standpoint of quality and
novelty is the next Association Vaude-
vile offering at the Grand theatre
Tuesday night.
The most prominent on the bill is
16-year-old Rosemary Dering, who
has proven sensation in many of
the leading theatres of the country;
and when one sees her dance it is
easy to understand her success as an
artist Another interesting feature
connected with the charming little
lady is that she has been selected to
play opposite Red Grange, the ce1e-
brated football star, in the films he
is to make.
There are three others in the act
Mcdaniel Noel, her dancing partner,
is a real artist. Dorothy Austin, So
prano, with a fine record of artistic
achievements, will delight with her
solos, and has great personal charm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Home from Convention.

Two Douglasites were honored 1T
the state convention of the Arizona
Lumbermen's association, which clos
ed its sessions on Saturday in Nogales.
Joe Tardy and Irving Jennings of this
city were elected to serve on the
board of directors of the association
together with H. S. Corhett of Tucson,
Joe Halstead of Phoenix and G. R. Mi
chaels of Nogales. Michaels spoke on
"The Hardwoods of Mexico" while
Tardy addressed the meeting on
Ethics of the Retail Lumber Trade
The convention closed with banquet
Saturday evening at the Aztec club
in Nogales, Sonora. One hundred and
aeven persons. registered for the an
nual two-day convention. The Off
GERS elected to serve during the next
year are Emil Marks Of Bisbee, presi-
dent; William Corpstein of Phoenix,
vice president; John H. Wood of Bis
bee, secretary treasurer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Prescott Men in Douglas
Soliciting Signatures To
Petition to EILinwood

Three residents of Prescott were in
Douglas on Monday soliciting signers
to petition requesting E. e. ElIin-
wood of Tucson, noted attorney, to
run for governor this fall on the
democratic ticket.
r.. A. Lyke, F. G. Freeman and C.
A. Bowen, who are here with the petit
tions, state that the response in both
Bisbee and Douglas in their prelim-
mary canvass has been most encour.
aging.
They will remain in the Bisbee-
Douglas district for several days and
then will probably go to Globe, Miami
and then to Phoenix. Tucson has been
canvassed and most of the northern
section of the state where more than
5000 people have signed the petitions.
The petitions were started in their
coursel of circulation in and about
Prescott and after being accorded a
cordial reception there have been car
ried by their canvassers through the
other sections of the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
ManY Frowers This Wear.

Motorists through the surrounding
country during the past two weeks
have returned home enthusiastic over
the beautiful desert flowers and the
profusion Of green and blossoms in
the valley. In Tombstone residents
claim that it has been many years
since the flower gardens have been as
resplendent with roses and other flo.
raj beauties as they ard this year.
They claim it is because of the abun
dant winter and spring rains and the
same reason explains the veritable
fields of yellow beauties which cover
the mesas. Near Government Draw
ON the Bisbee road it is claimed that
in one place each side of the pave
ment is lined with the yellow blooms
in perfect symmetry as though they
had been planted there by a, gardener.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Attend Baptist Convention.

Among those from Douglas who at
tended the Arizona Baptist conven-
tion in Tucson were Mrs. Ed Powell,
newly elected president of the Wom-
ans Missionary society of the First
Baptist church; Mr. and Mrs. e. J..
Martin, Mrs. c. B. Pray, DR.. and Mrs.
4. Cauzey, Robert Shelton and Mr.
and Mrs w. r. Bennett. The election
of officers was held Saturday morn
ing and Rev. T.. S. Beal, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Tucson was
chosen president. His assistant Off
GERS are A. B. Hazeltine of Tucson,
vice president; Rev. F. e. Halves.
Glendale, convention clerk; DR.. L. H.
Thayer, Phoenix, treasurer; Rev r.
A. Windes, Tempe, historian; members
of the hoard of managers are w. r..
Bennett of Douglas, DR.. w. G. HAYES
of Globe, DR.. w. w watkins or Phoe,
nix, c. H. Robertson of Yuma and
" S. Burnham of Yuma
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

Tim Marks, "The Versatile Chap"
who has been received with popular
favor while appearing with Fanchon
Marco, Paul Ash and other shows, is
known as "California's Favorite Son."
Marks is quite, versatile in his ability
to amuse with different natural at
tainments., His limitations and whist
ling bits are exceptionally enter
tanning. Tim dances several eccentric
steps with perfect control in a series
of fast difficult numbers.
An unusual offering, one that ap-
peals to old and young alike, is the
educated flock of cockatoos known
as Hjlan's Wonder Birds. The gold
crested white birds perform acrobatic
tricks, dance and do other stunts al
most without command. The birds
are truly wonderful in their exhibit
tion of tricks and the act is more re-
markable from the fact that trained
birds-which really do show some in
telligence-are great rarity on any
stage
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
FOR SICK SKIN
OINTMENT
Big Box go Cents

Don't give up or become discouraged
Others may fail-but when skin is
fie7y and itchy and eczema tortures
your body, Peterson's Ointment is sure
to give instant relief and quickly heal
There's something in it that no other
ointment has-something that causes
rashes, pimples and skin blemishes to
go almost magically. All druggists.
Big box so cents.
The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the skin
of all rashes, pimples and blemishes.
Peterson's Ointment Co., Buffalo, N.
Y,-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
POPE HAS
LEAD IN
GRADE SCHOOL

In the May honor roll at the Doug
las grammar school, Elma Pope OF
the SB1 class was first with an aver
age of 93.46 per cent, while Dorothy
Gooding placed second with 92.69 per
cent.
An exceptionally large number OF
pupils obtained high averages for the
month and the individual list con-
tains the following names:
Elma Pope, 93.46; Dorothy Gooding
92.69; Guadalupe Sotura, $3.50; Lillian
Kline, 92.3; Gonzalo Gallego, 92.OS;
Ninfa Espinosa, 92.O8; Mabel Magin
91.92; Mazda Hockett, 91.92; Manuel
Leaf, 91.92; Elizabeth Stevenson, 91.92
Thelma Larned, 915S; Mildred
Smith, 91.53; owen Bennett, 91.25;
Martha Good, 91.15; Fay Burns, 9O.83;
Robert Harding, 9O.76; Esmeralda Es-
pinosa, 90.76; Harry Lange, 9O.41;
Ralph Wicke, 90.5; Amelia Hernandez,
90.5; Maxine Childers, GOAL Frances
Davis, 90.41; frankie Lott, GOAL; Mar
guerite Sears, 9O.41; Maurine Curry,
90.41; Jack Mcbride, 9O.41; Isabel
Bautiste, GOAL; David Vonk, 9OSS;
Archie Beard, 9O.3S.
Harry Mcmillan, 90; Marvin Glenn,
80; Susie Enyeart, 90; Mary Lou Jor-
dan, 80; Evelyn Daley 9O; Colin
Brodie, 90; Mayo Hart, 80; Madelyn
Rice, 80; Joyce Krannawitter, 80.
BY grades the honor roll for May
is as follows:
SAL; Lillian Kline, $685. Mabel
Magill, 91.91 Mildred Smith, 9153;
Robert Harding, 9O.76; Esmeralda
Espinosa, 9O.76; David Fonk, 9O.38;
Archie Beard, 9O.SS.
SA2: Esther Donaldson, 1861; Ro-
berta Linville, 1928; Irene Cavallo,
S8.46; Merle Rokahr, SS.46; Edward
Fish, $3.50; Florence Foster, 1863;
Howard March, $685..
SB1 Elma Pope, 9S.46; Dorothy
Gooding, 92.69; Guadalupe Sotura,
$780, Mazda Hockett 91.92; Manuel
Leaf, 91.92; Elizabeth Stevenson, 9192;
Thelma Larned, 91.53.
8B2: Isabella Sarellanez, SS.O7;
Celia Figueroa, S8.O7; Mamie Garcia,
8S.07; Ursula Jones, S6.92; Lucy Rod
riquez, S6.92
TAI: Gonzalo Gallego, 92.O8; Ninfa
Espinosa, 92.08; owen Bennett, 91.25;
Harry Lange, GOAL; Maxine Childers,
9O.41; Frances Davis, GOAL; frankie
Lott, 90.41; Marguerite Sears, GOAL;
Harry Mcmillan, 80; Marvin Glenn, 80;
Susie Enyeart, so; Mary Lou Jordan,
80; Margaret Fish, 1888.
7A2: Evelyn Daley, 90; Colin
Brodie, 90; Edith Rogers, 1875; Leroy
Briechle, 1892; Gustavo Lopez, 1892;
Ila Bond 875; Eleanor Ratliff, 87.5;
Helen Simon, S7.5; Jesus Valdez, S7.5;
Marjorie Murchison, S7.OS; Lucille
Brown, S7OS; Raymond Brannum,
S7.OS; Elmer Briechle, sos; William
Glenn, S7O8; Vernon Hester, S7OS;
Jack Squire, S7OS.
7A3 Ralph Wicke, 9O.5O; Roy Boss,
1898; Jessie Nelson. $3.50; Alice Davis,
$685. Alta Morris, 1888.
7A4: Amelia Hernandez, 9O.5; Ma
tividad Olvera, S77; Manuel Rubio,
S7,S; Lily zamora, S6,9; Carmen Peral-
tes, S54; Maria Rodriguez, S4.6; Car
men Villa, SAL; Jose Ramirez, 83.1;
Enrique Martinez, 80.
7B1: Mayo Hart, 80; Thelma Sand
quist, S9.58; Roberto Moreno, S9.5S;
Dean Perrin, 1915; Harold Hooper,
S8.75; Gertrude Stovekin, 1888; Wyatt
Blackburn, 1888; Harry Lusk, 1898;
Norman Carter, 1892.
7B2: Marian Krentz, S7.3; Ruth
Curlee, 1888; Carmen Bracamonte,
S4.61; Margaret Wells. S4.61 Arthur
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18

Robert Rennol pianist of distinc-
tion, adds greatly to the success of
one of the most refreshing and pleas
ing vaudeville offerings.
A comedy farce from the pen of
Willard Mack, will be the offering of
Fred C. Hagan & Co., entitled THE
Bear Cat" The story tells of a hus-
band, whose mother-in-la prolongs
her visit, until he discovers her pet
weakness, which he plays upon to
such an extent that she is forced to
abdicate.
The Three Melody Girls present an
episode of youth, beauty and music,
sponsored by Harry Rogers, we'll
known producer of musical acts. Each
member of the trio possesses an ex-
cellent singing voice that is heard to
advantage in solos and harmony num-
bers. Their program is well selected
and there is a special stage setting
and costumes that are in keeping
with the meritorious work of the
girls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
limitations For Senior
Prom Issued By Class

limitations have been sent out for the
Senior prom to the members Of the
Alumni association, the juniors, the
faculty and the board of education for
Wednesday evening at the Country
club. This is the last social function
Of the graduating class of 1926 and is
considered cne of the most attractive
social events of the graduating season
Whatever else General Smedley D.,
Butler may be, he never will be ac-
claimed the life of a party-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Leave for SAN Antonio.

. Ruth, Jack and William Mcbride.
children of Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Nc
Bride, will leave Friday, accompa-
MED by Miss Nellie Miller, for San
Antonio where they will spend the
summer with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Roberts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
OP-TOM-E-TRY-ITS VALUE T(
THE PUBLIC
BY DR.. G. W. PATTERSON

UptOmetrlSt
Do parents give their childrens'
eyes due consideration?
No, usually they are never given
thought unless a child complains
of inability to see.
That is wrong?
Decidedly SO. Surely the eyes
are as important as the teeth, and
should get as much consideration.
How should parents act regard
ing their childrens' eyes?
They should have them examined
by the Optometrist. If errors Of
vision are found, they should be
corrected at once by glasses pre-
scribed by him.
(To Be Continued).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
FunernI Todav.

Funeral services for William Glenn
ems, who died Saturday, will be held
today from the L. D. S. church at
o'clock, having been postponed from
yesterday due to the late arrival of
relatives from Idaho. Interment in
Calvary cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
Return from Convention.

j. w. Tardy, Irving Jennings, AL
bert Stacy and Robert Webster return
ed Sunday from Nogales where they
attended the lumbermens convention
which convened there May IA and Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Returned to Hilton.

Mrs. Ben Pague and infant daugh-
ter, Barbara La Mar, who had beer.
spending the past two months in Doug-
las visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
viii Glenn of 1902 Eleventh street,
have returned to their home at Hill,
top.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Outline: at Berner,s Resort.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Rogers and
daughter, Clarice, of Nogales spent
the weekend in this city visiting their
son, William. They motored to Ber-
ner's resort Monday for q few days
stay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
From Tucson.
From Tucson.
w. ). Young of Tucson was in Doug
las on business Monday
G. w. spoerry Leaves for

Los Angeles.
Captain G. w. spoerry left Monday
morning for Los Angeles where he
will address the Knights of Pythias
concerning the proposed lodge aid to
lepers in the Philippine Islands He
will return to Camp Harry j. Jones
Thursday. Sunday, May 29, Captain
SDoerry will start on the summers
lecture tour which will include cities
throughout the United States, and his
family will depart at the same time
for Brooking, S. D., where they will
spend the summer visiting relatives
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Returned to New Mexico.

Mrs. Aleta Stevens left Saturday for
her home in Albuquerque, N. NJ after
two weeks visit in Douglas and
Lowell. She was accompanied home
by her niece Mrs. !. H. Brown of this
city, who plans to spenc ss month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
From INDIAN Creek Rnnch.

William Glenn from his ranch on
Indian Greek was in Douglas on busi-
ness Monday and buying material to
hepair his house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Gone to California.

Miss Erma Dalton, teacher in the. A,
avenue school, accompanied by Mrs
Philip Wetzel of 1915 Tenth street,
mother of Mrs. Tom Glenn, left Sat-
urday evening for Long Beach, Calf.
They will spend the summer months
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Dalton, par
ents of Miss Dalton, who formerly re-
sided in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Left for East.

Mrs. A. R. Marshall and children
of 1923 Ninth street, left Saturday
morning by automobile for visit at
her old home near Pittsburgh, Pa. This
is Mrs. MarshalFs first visit home in
several years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Cooked Food Sale Saturday.

The cooked food sale sponsored by
the Catholic women, which was post
'poned two weeks ago. will be held on
Saturday, May %, in the room adipin-
ing the Hyatt grocery on C avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Spent Sunday in Tucson.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Reese and
Effie r. Keen motored to Tucson
where they spent Sunday. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Reese, formerly of Tucson will
make their home in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
Robert Rae of Phoenix Here.

Robert Rae of Phoenix, president of
the Western States Security company
and president of the Bank of Com
merce at Phoenix, was visitor in
Douglas Monday.