davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Creation rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock at the Woman's
clubhouse.
Brick Stone Of Winslow spent last
weekend in town, returning to his
classes Sunday night.
Ladies of the Chrictian church will
give food sale at the Flagstaff
Furniture store tomorrow, Saturday,
/ January %.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
1921.
Don't forget to send your films to
Carson, the photographer.
Creation rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Woman's
clubhouse.
Deep soft mattresses, just come in
and examine them at the Flagstaff
Furniture store.
Ask your grocer for Kream Krust
bread made by the Flagstaff bakery,
Frank Hogan, proprietor. phone 163.
Creation rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming at O'Clock at the Woman's
clubhouse.
Any order for French pastry, cakes
or ice cream in bricks filled by cali
ing Griff's. Phone 224.
Ladies of the Chrictian church will
give a food sale at the Flagstaff
Furniture store tomorrow, Saturday,
January %.
Jim Tillman of the White garage
attended to business in Williams on
Wednesday.
Creation rehearsal Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Woman's
clubhouse.
Mrs. Cora Cain arrived yesterday
morning from Pueblo, Colo, to visit
her sister, Mrs. H. 0. Woodruff.
Roger Birdseye, secretary Flagstaff
chamber of commerce, went to Grand
Canyon for few da/ the first Of the
week.
Sol Purez of New York passed
through town yesterday on his way
out to Johnny O'Farrell's trading post
at Red Lake.
The Dixie Jubilee quartet will be
on the air through Orpheum station
KFXY between and 6 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Waldhaus and
little son, George, returned on Sun
day morning from Kansas, where they
visited relatives for a month or SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Plumber, who
had occupied the Dean Eldredge home
for several months, left on Wednes-
day for Phoenix. Mr.. Plumber is a
cattle buyer.
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Crump, who
have been decidedly under the
weather with influenza during the
past two weeks, are improving, the
doctor having the longer end of the
siege.
Earl Moser was due home yesterday
from Los Angeles, where he recently
drove. Expect some one of these days
that Earl will bring home with him
the magnet which is the cause of these
frequent runs over there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. DeVaney plan
to leave about the first of April on a
six weeks auto trip to South Dakota
to visit the latter's mother whom she
has not seen for ten years. They will
take in Yellowstone park before their
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Fallas will
arrive from Los Angeles Sunday to
accept positions on the Orpheum or
chestra made vacant by Mrs. Sidney
Jones and Mrs. C. C. Schwarz, re-
signed. Miss Marjorie Swing, cellist,
will remain.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
MISS BONISTEEL GOES
HOME TO CHICAGO, ILL.

Miss Pearl BonisteeI left on
Wednesday for Chicago, where she
will in the future make her home with
her people. Miss Bonisteel's many
friends regret her decision to leave
Flagstaff after having lived here
several years. During this time she
has acted as confidential secretary to
T. e. Pollock. She made her home
with Mrs. f. H. Sanford. A popular
member Of the Shakespeare club, her
departure will be loss. 1t is through
no fault Of this part Of the west that
Miss Bonisteel is leaving but the inn
portunities of her people. Her wide
circle of friends here hope that her
love for Flagstaff will draw her
back. Miss Bonisteel was shown many
social eourtesies before her departure.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
COCONINO.

In the Matter of the Estate of John
w. Francis, Deceased. Order to
show cause why order of sale Of
real estate should not be made.
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Court from the verified petition
of Nellie NJ. Francis, Executrix of
the estate of John w Francis, de-
ceased, on file herein, that it is neces-
sary to sell a portion of the estate
of said deceased;
1t is ordered by the Court that all
persons interested in the estate Of
John w Francis, deceased, appear be-
fore the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County Of
Coconino, in the court room thereof,
at the Town of Flagstaff, in said
county and state, on the Goth day of
February, 1926, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, then and there
to show cause, if any they have, why
an order, as prayed for in the petit
ton, should not be granted to the said
ExecutriX to sell so much of the said
real estate Of said deceased, at either
public or private sale, for the purposes
mentioned in the petition, as she
shall Judge to be for the best interests
of said estate and of the parties in
terested therein;
1t is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published at least once
a week for four successive weeks in
the Coconino Sun, newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated this 21st day of January,
1926.
j. Z. JONES,
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
GLENN AUTOMOBILE
TOP SHOP HAS FIRE

The equipment and stock Of the
Auto top repair shop Of Charles
Glenn, North Agassiz street, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire about eign1
O'Clock last Saturday morning Mr..
Glenn built a fire and went to the
postoffice for mail. Fire Chief Jack
Wilson saw the blaze and called out
his boys. A spark from the stove had
found scrap Of celluloid, starting a
conflagration which soon spread to
the highly inflammable supplies and
made short work of the contents. Mr..
Glenn had no insurance. Loss about
$3.50.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

BRIDGE AT SCHMIDT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt on Tues
day evening were hosts at bridge.
Their guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill
lebrandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe RiclIel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orinn Compton, Mr.:
and Mrs. Ernest Z. w. Coulter, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Dingle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Isham, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Nit
chell. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
Coulter, Joe Rickel and Bert Cameron.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
PAST GRANDS install

The Past Grands' club of the Re
bekah lodge started the new year
with one o'clock luncheon followed
by installation of new officers. Miss
Rebecca Spear is the new president;
Mrs. Gertie Cooper, vice-president;
and Mrs. Bertha Kinsey, secretary
and treasurer. Two past-grands were
einitiated-Mrs. Jennie Phillips and
Mrs. Celeste Moore. From Williams
four past-grands came as visitors
Mrs. John Juhl, Mrs. James Kennedy,
Mrs. Bozena Mitchell and Mrs. Hud-
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
A FAMILY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Lidora M. Breen was given a
family birthday party at the home of
her son, F. S. Breen, Monday evening,
it being the 85th anniversary of her
birth at Fremont, Ohio. Of family
of eight, children, all born in Illinois,
four are still hying-F. s. Breen,
Mrs. w. S. Beard, Mrs. Jean Switzer
all of Flagstaff and c. c. Rreen of
San Antonio, Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
GOV. HUNT PRESENTED CHAIR
MADE BY THE A. l.. & I. co.

Gov. G. w. P. Hunt is to have a new
official chair, product of Arizona.
1t has been made of great pine knot,
cut in the forest near Flagstaff, fash
ioned in the mill Of the Arizona Luln-
Der & Timber company and presented
through the Norman-Light Lumber
company Of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
MRS. MERCER HEMPERLEY DIES

Mrs. Allie Hemperley, wife of Mer-
Ger Hemperley, died Sunday morning
at her home in Phoenix the result Of
heart attack Her death was sud-
den and unexpected. She had been
employed at the John f. Barker
Produce Co. and had worked up to
noon the day previous to her death.
She had lived in Flagstaff number
of years previous to moving to Phoe-
nix about six years ago and had many
friends here who will be grieved to
learn of her passing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
LITTLE GIRLS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. All Kinsey planned jolly
party for her daughter Marian's
twelfth birthday last Saturday after
noon when these little friends met to
celebrate: Barbara Rees, Vivian Van
Zee, Marie Magee, Vera Raudebaugh,
Doris Paris, Donna Baker, Minnie and
Rose Michelbach, Kathryn Cress, De-
nora LeBarron, Mildred Burke, Har-
iette Rynerson, Marvel Oldham Myra
Gold, Mary Donna and Bernadette
Chisholm and Juanita Spring.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
DONOHOE'S BOND FIXED AT
$4,000 BY TIE COUR.

James Donohoe, charged with the
shooting. of Lynn Baldwin in the Old
Trails hotel in Holbrook on the after
noon OF December 27, 1925, was adj
mitted to bail Saturday with bonds
fixed at $4,000. The bond was APP
proved by the superior court Of Ma
vajo county the same day.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
PROPOSE INDIAN LEASES

Leasing Of Indian reservation lands
for mining, the proceeds to be re-
served for educational work among
the tribes affected, was proposed in q
bill introduced in the house by Rep
resentative Leavitt, republican, Mon
tana, chairman Of the Indian affairs
committee.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Booker are step
ping out this week in handsome new
Chrysler coach which was delivered
to them the first of the week by John
c. Pierce, local leader,
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

The children may enjoy learning
scores of teachers lost all their money
in Chicago swindle.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Cambridge (Mass.) professor has a
new substitute for eggs. Show this
to your hen to make her work harder.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

No one can map out your life for
you because no one has been where
you are going.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
STANDINGS

TOnight'B Game
None scheduled.
Last Nights Restits
Philadelphia, SO; Baltimore. II.
Cleveland. Sc: Brooklyn, 81.
Rochester. Sc; Chicago, 81.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
'Backfelds Always Hard to Pick

Like in the armament the bacied brians bidding
and beaconng for recognition in aAmercan way In this
great donna department of the always find
passe kckers and taers galore and it's job
who matched remached other
equally scintillating
Benny Friedmans appearance Baltimore against Navy his
passing partner pretty well stopped but
didn't much end of the He
unanimous choice for and we don't believe
he's Then there's Caups of Prnceton Kaer
Southern California and Randall of Brown who not dumbe
al directing the play =
The Wilson's of Army Lafayette be sneezed
halves Neither the mention of names like
Notre Dame Joesng Minnesota Mshe
and Carr Syracuse and slag of Princeton would have
supporters had they been with injuries There
dozens and dozens of backs beyond those limited
but where going to find stopping place you into
backfied picking?
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
TODEYS SPQR7uRIAL
BY kirf Miller

We should be surprised in hearing another leap
Washington Monument beorehe than would
the of Harry Babe Connaughton left off the AAmran
reviewing the gdon which closed astward yesterday
For the readers
dated with the viewpoints Of paid critics who at the
making their minds who's who the football
armament and also be prepared the Georgetown
stellar guards prominently mentioned sections Of the
the Blue
It that the of the 2Op0und Hopper has reached
the places of gdon gossip We have already
atOns IN remote newspapers from Washngtons 70 the effect that
very the Connaughton guardsman par
ceence Eurhahn Of YALE the other guard the the back
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
OIL D LINERS
VIE; TORS

Led by Captain Stevens, Mary.
lands varsity eleven staged one Of
the greatest rallies in its football
history to overtake and pass its old
rival Johns Hopkins, before 10000
spectators at Baltimore's Venable
stadium on Turkey Day. Entering
the second half on the wrong end
OF a 14-to-0 score, Maryland tied
the score in the third period with
two grand parades down the field
for touchdowns and in the final
quarter Captain Stevens dropkicked
a field goal from the 16-yard line.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
lRINY NAVY
WORK IN
SECRET
BY Harold johnson

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Mystery
eep and darker than indigo.
hronded the movements of the
army and Navy football machines
ebay. Hard. boiled orders demand
ne absolute privacy were written by
commanders of the United States
service school squads which crash
nto action tomorrow on Soldier
Field in the twenty-ninth renewal Of
heir annual gridiron classic, which
pill be witnessed for the first time
IN any Western battle-ground by
Hecord- breaking throng Of more :nan
10000 persons, who will swarm all
iver the premises.
The Annapolis contingent, 4S
trong, was slated to drill at Stagg
Field, with. the West Pointers gall
oping over the turf Of the South
Shore Country Club,
Brilliant efforts in the running
Ratne from the Soldier backs,
notably Light Horse" Harry VIII
|sOn, former Penn State star. were
expected. Wilson, one Of the
greatest ball carriers In the East,
however. has varied his effective
mess against the Middies, and II
may be that other Soldier backs
viii be harder to hold in check.
Bill Wood. kicking coach at the
Army, has worked tirelessly ;his
ali with q band of booting hopefujs,
|mong them Murrell, the former
Minnesota star; Hewitt, TrapneE,
Seeman, Wilson and
3rentnaIl. The former also l;S
dashed red-thatched youth named
on several occasions OF
Ate.
This soldier was projected into
be Yale and Notre Dame battles
IS well as some of the contests
rhich were staged On the plains |
.ridiron. He can nnbuckle field |
,oals from all angles and distances
i practice, but has yet to score in |
il actual game. Army will bank |
Ieaviiy on Cunningham toe il the
EaAe be close. The cadets have
licked five field goals in their last !
WO triumps over Navy.
Mighty tackles viii be seen in
ciion on both teams tomorrow
nth Captain Wickhorst, an Oak
ark product. and Eddy Manning
aese important stations for the
Ifddies and Saunders and Sprague
anctioning in similar berths for
be cadets.
Critics i'm the East have DrO-
bounced WickhOrst. who once at
tended Illinois. one OF the ma
tons outstanding tackles. He IS
y tall. rangy fellow. quick to
solve plays and he eases into the
poinfs OF attack rapidly and can
tackle fierceIy. He is rated
mighty important cog in Nays
Running his leader a close second |
] Eddy, who is postmaster of the |
eneral play of tackle. Blocking is |
ne Of the best things this man does |
nd he rarely fails to crash through |
D take off the secondary defense |
vhen the play is shot to the other |
ide OF the line.
Saunders distinguished himself in |
he Army -Notre Dame classic and |
rOved he was an exceedingly hard |
nan to box. so it is believed there |
I'll be a limited number of Navy |
lays directed upon him tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
McGrath Well Recognized

Nor Washingtons bambino the
getting AnAmercan tumble In many little knots and
where football the the Of McGrath Georgetown
captain is mentioned well above the welk whisper
His rating with Lloyd, Navy, whose sngle-handed effort
Mddies
Born of Army and other good ends admitted None
cassed with Broda Brown Hanson of Syracuse
hcrah is not getting anything like the echo that heard for the
Babe. incidentally country
McGraths stablemate Waite, if should inquire.
In the East the principal demand for aAmeran recognition
tackle Wickhors
University, although plenty
given Cothan Lafayette of the best point after touch
down in the East g1
Rather clear sailing has been Boernige YALE center
the main controversy coming from Butler Pennsylvania who
boosters the ranks of the coaches writers and fans
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Basketball Teams
Hold Meeting
Tonight.

Representatives of Washing
tons senior basketball teams
will meet tonight at the Wash
ington Herald's sports depart
ment to make plans for cham
pionship league.
Among those expected to have
delegates present are: Epiphany
Roses, Clovers, Independents,
Kanawhas, Calvary M. E., Ar
rows, Park View, Boys Club
Celtics.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

giving the Old Liners the victory.
III. to IA.
The first half was all Hopkins.
two totichdowns coming in the sec
ond quarter. but the last half saw
new life in Maryland's attack and
the home team faded away before
the onslaugEts Of Kessler. "Knocky"
Thomas and Captain Stevens. Mary.
lands touchdoWns came within 10
minutes in the third quarter and
the winning field goal was scored
with less than two minutes left to
play.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Navy Department To
Broadcast Service
Game

All is in readiness at the
Navy Yard to relay the Army
Navy game play by play. The
eyes and ears of Navy officers
and men all over the world will
be upon the eleven midshipmen
who meet the Army in Chicago
on Saturday.
Play-by-play reports of the
game will be broadcast from the
Navy Department here and re-
layed by naval stations through
out the world to ships afloat.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
ago READY TO SEA- 100 600 At SERVICE CONTEST
BAL I more
LKESTT
BY Louis "A. DOllgher

More than 5000 raying basketball
fans welcomed the opening OF the
American Basketball League in
Baltimore. Major jackson Dsssd
out the ball, starting hostilities be-
tween Chick, PASSIONS Philatel.
phians and DIR. Lou Sugarman
Baltimore quiI1t. 1t was Baltinorcs
first league game, and to hold Phila.
delphia to a 36-to-2l score vas con-
sidered respectable.
George r. Marshall, president Of
the Washington club, attended !; ne
game. bringing with him Manager
Ray Kennedy, George Glasco and
Rusty Saunders.
Don't tell ME Baltimore Won't
support tire real thing in .aaslIet.
ball, sadi Marshall, following the
game. "lt's q live town and wait
Till the Washington team comes
over; Lou Sugar1lan will have to.
put In rubber seats TO hold the
gang"
Manager Kennedy will have his
Palace team working out tonight,
but will rest tomorrow, on he eve
OF the two games with Rochester.
As soon as they finish their game
tomorrow night with Chicago the
Rochester Centrals will entrain for
the Capital. being due here at
o'clock in the afternoon. The ath-
letes will rest from then till game
time.
An oddly In the holiday games
was the identical scoring, zach Ct
the three winners making 36 points.
Furthermore, two OF the losers. Baltl.
more and Chicago. had FL points
apiece.
The Cleveland Rosenblums IN
covered a new shining light in
'.Cooky" Cunningham, former Ohio
State University marvel. He scored
seven field goals against Garry
Schmeelk's BrooltIynites. the high
mark for the season to date. Sec
ond highest honors so to Marty
Barry, Of Rochester and Chick Pas
son. or Philadelphia, each OF whom
scored five field goals on the hoIi-
day.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Armv-Navy Football
Records For
Season

Army, 21; Detroit, 0.
Army, 21; Davis lkins, Z.
Army, 27; Syracuse, Fl.
Army, al; Boston University, 0.
Army, SO; Yale, 0.
Army, 55; Franklin Marshall, 0
Army, O; Notre Dame, 7.
Army, 81; Ursinus, Is.
Totals-Army, 219; OJpo-
nents, so.
Navy, IT; Purdue, 10.
Navy, 81 Richmond, 0.
Navy, "a; Drake, Z. a
Navy, 81; Princeton, 13
Navy, 10; Colgate, Z.
Navy, 10; Michigan, o..
Navy, So; w. Va. Wesl van Z
Navy, 10; Georgeton, 2.
Totals-Navy, 179; Oppo.
nents. 81. D
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Wants Game Here

The crack Evergreen team, of
Baltimore. is seeking Il contest with
one of Washington's leading 135-l40-
pound outfits. the game played in
this city on the second and third
Sunday of December. Any team in
terested will address Richard Cahill,
l16 Cedar Ave, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
c. j. GRIDDERS I INCL [
W|THSHARP VIC TORY
BY r. d. Thomas

Catholic football their battle
glad the grelng ngng
the brilliant victory that ended it..
Washingons gdrOners,
dnal conquest have called it and successful
that despite the of their This final
leaves the CoOna with not the slightest for shame
Of PRIDE theirs virtue of is the distinction having
side Of the most brilliant and puntng contest
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
STANDING or TEAMS

LEAGUE RECORDS
High team Rame-Columbian Printing
Co.. COT; Judd g. Detweiler. 604
Highiteam set--Judd & Detweiler. 1891,
High individual game--Eerdi Judd Il
DetweiIer). 159.
High individual set-McPhilomy, stan
ford) 400.
High spares--Voorhes CPotters) Sc;
Goodall. Judd G. DetwelIer). So.
High strikes-Kline (Andrews), IS:
Goodall Judd & DetweiIer1, Is.
The Washington times., 1926-11-26
Field Goal Wins

Left End Worknan's fled goal
won 3.to-0 victory for the North.
erns over the Southerns. The North.
erns previously had failed with three
d kicks. y
The Washington times., 1926-11-26

1t was battle in which two
masters of the forward pass and
three great punters fought it out
with almost equal assistance from
their lines.
On Catholic University's side Quar-.
terback Ray Foley was the expert
passer and punter rolled into one.
Against him was Ivan Stehman as
the punter. until Stehman, limping
with an ankle sprain, was relieved
in the second period, and after that
Captain Henry Sapp was both the
kicker and the passer.
Still, it is doubtful ii either of
these three is deserving of more
glory than one who specialized i'm
the air game. He, Halfback Bill
Harvey, OF Catholic University,
was on the receiving end of most
of FOIey's passes, always for long
gains,
Almost as important, he caught
some of Sapp's punts, and two of
them at critical times. One he cap.
tured on his own 5.yard line and
stopped a dangerous enemy drive.
Another he snagged when the
Co1oniai6 were deep in Cardinal
territory. Yes, Harvey was con.
spicuous figure.
Foley, .Stehman and sapp were
successful with every punt, many
of their kicks sailing SO yards with
the ball in an instance or two bound.
ing for more yardage. One of Foleys
kicks bounded over the Colonial goal
20 yards away.
Perhaps Haryey's experiences
made the difference. Anyway,
Catholic University by far out
gained George Washington through
the air. Six Of Foley's best losses
averaged 22 yards with Harvey
catching four Of them, Shields one
and Manfreda one. Carey, Ais.
house, Coleman and LOpeman were
Sapp's receivers.
Catholic University won four
games and lost five this season.
George Washington won five and
dropped four. Both teams have just
finished campaigns that to say the
least, were not disappointing.
Here are their records:
CATHOLIC u I GEORGE WASH
The Western outlook., 1926-05-15
DEATHS OF THE WEEK

NURSE--ln Oakland, Nav 9, 1926
Mrs. Ella P. Nurse, loving mother
Of Ernest Nurse, New Orleans, and
Alvin Nurse, Oakland; a member of
Household Of Ruth. Court Calanthe
of Franklin. La, and Companions Of
the Forest. Funeral from Taylor
memorial church, Twelfth and Mag
nolia sts., Friday, May II. Hudson
& Butler in charge,
j. Adams died on Monday at the.
Spital. He was a member Of the
zenith street church.
The Western outlook., 1926-05-15
The COSMOS CLUB

The Cosmos club was represented
at San Francisco's sixth annual
musical week on Nav 9Th at the St.
Francis ball room, when the Inter
national institute of the Y. w. CA.
of this city furnished the pro-
gramme. Among the most enjoy
able numbers furnished was one by
Mr.. Edward Stello, Negro soirituals.
Madame Fiji Gabrielle, an Arabian,
with her native songs, drums, and
bagpipes. was highly entertaining.
President VIM. Lashlev assisted in
the arrangements and through him
others of our race were invited to
be present. Other than himself
and wife, those in attendance were
Lieutenant and Mrs. J. N. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Davis and
dau2hter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Car
mel, .Mesdames G. W.. Matthews,
G. Hobson, D. D. Paul and M. Reid
The following letter was received
BY President Lashley in token of
their appreciation from the director
Of music of the institute:
1860 Washington, street
10 May, 1926. \
DEAR Mr.. LASHLEY--So import-
ant were your versatile ministra-
tons Saturday evening, that it's to
you write first to tell you how
deeply grateful lam for your assist
ance. All detail | left to your
efficiency so completely that my
mind was entirely at peace to enjoy
the programme, whichI did ssnthusi-
aStically. Aren't our people charm
ing and gifted! And didn't We have
an interesting audience? .z.a
We'll, much ofathe sfnoothneSs of
functioning was due to you, Many,
many thanks. .ss,r.
My cordial greetings and gratitude
to you and to Mrs. LaShley for
coming. II.
',. HARRIET j. NILSSON. |
The Western outlook., 1926-05-15

Fridav, the 14th inst, old maids
concert under auspices OF missionary
Of Zion church, of which Mrs. E..
Richardson is president, will well be
worth seeing. as@,.