davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
BEING A PRESIDENTS WIFE

DC14f0 "A 1eAIO10I4N1 - VII =
MRS. Coolidge is said to have
~ counselled President Coolidge
to retire from his office at the
close of his present term. One can
well see why she would feel that
he would be wise not to undertake
this tremendous strain for four
years more.
And it must be a more onerous
burden to be a presidents wife.
People who have seen Mrs. Cool
idge recently think her face shows
the strain of it. She, too, must
carry on her shoulders the cares
of the nation. She must act as a
kind of social guide to the presi-
dent and help him over the many
difficult places where a woman's
tact and instinct are SO helpful.
Mrs. Coolidge would not consid-
er her own personal burden in ask
ing the president to retire. Shs
would be game to stand it if he
could. But woman in her posi-
ton considers something beside
personal and political ambition.
The life and health of her husband
are given to her keeping, and she
feels that they have a right to be
protected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
ANOTHER Law?

CINCE some of the filters in the
" Dole air race to Honolulu have
seemingly met cruel disaster, al
ready there is talk of a law pre-
venting long distance ocean flights
except when rigidly supervised by
government authorities. Such a
law is unnecessary, but law max
ing bodies often adopt equally
foolish ones.
We regret as much as anybody
the tragic end of the seven gallant
airmen who attempted to fly to
Hawaii. That they did not ar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25

ven country to be used for graz
ing purposes. The annual rental
to be $500.
Budgets for several depart
ments under the jurisdiction of the
commissioners we're considered
and placed on file.
On motion the board adjourned
to meet September 6, 1927 at 1:30
p. m.
e. o. KEENE, Auditor and
Clerk of the board of County COM
missioners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
PATRoNIZE HOME PEoPLE

fAIhOINlAE nOmE fEOPLE
COME residents evidently do not
- realize to how great an extent
they are hurting home trade by
occasionally ordering goods from
mail-order houses.
'sWhat difference does it make"
one woman remarked, eff i send a
few dollars to mail-order houses
every now and them"
We're her particular case the
only one of it's nature in the city
it would make but little difference
but individual cases in the aggre-
gate do make a great deal of diff
ference. 1t is the small buyers
that keep the mail-order houses
going. While we have no way of
knowing what the mail orders av-
erage in any particular house, yet
it is safe to say that the sum is
only few dollars.
The $2.98 you send away is not
much of itself, but when it is
pooled with hundreds of other like
amounts, it makes a substantial
sum. That $2,98 or SO cents, or
however small the amount may be,
is very important matter in ev-
cry mail-order house. The small
sums form by far the greatest
part of the millions of dollars of
mail-order business done in this
country every year.
So spend your $2.98's with local
merchants. If you do that you'll
not only be helping them but your
self by keeping more money in
circulation here. If you spend
your $2.9S here you will stand a
chance of getting part of it back
some day, but if you send it away
the entire sum is taken out of To-
cal circulation.
Maybe Mr.. Coolidge doesn't
choose to run because he believes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25

IF we expect to have any of the
Prosser people in attendance at
our Fair this year, it is up to US
to attend their States Day celebra-
ton. Every year there have been
more Prosser people here than
Kennewick people there. Better
we show the folks up at the west
end that we're alive down here and
that the whole kit and kaboodle of
us are working toward. the same
ends.
And it's possible, too, that you'll
get enough out of the trip to pay
you for the effort.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
COME ONE hath said the diff

COME ONE hath said the diff
~ ference between an optimist
and a pessimist is that an optimist
sees the doughnut without the hole
and the pessimist sees not the
doughnut but the hole. A pessi-
mist is one who thinks the world
owes him a living with interest,
but he doesn't know how to col
lect it. An optinist is a person
who knows he owes more to the
world than he can give in his al
lotted span, So he is trying to pay
his debt to humanity. To which
class do you belong?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25

Benton Irrigation District
porations, Drainage Dlstris. municipal a.
age District No. 4, SUI :. 40 I. Dn-
District No. 4, Drainage NJ. Dnb,s
Drainage District No. gu a.. ict IA a
age District No. 10, Drainss, "a Dn'
o, Drainage District No district N
District No. III Sub "As ~, Duin,..
trict No. 2, Drainage .tssalnape bs
and Drainage District No No.
Corporations, City Of pros... Munid1
OF all Local Improvement Dis...u. tru.s
IN, City OF hennewick, AZ tss.Iaslu thti
Local Improvement Districts tSee Of /
OF Richland. as trustee Of an ZEN, o.
provement Districts therein Local a
sons unknown, II any, havin,@ nu a. ID
TO have an interest In ana W claim
property hereinafter deeerihoa . The ~
The State OF Washington. n !. ndala
named defendants and each - .he IN
Guiding all persons unknown 4, wen,
ing or claiming 70 have a. eny, Ia
estate in and TO the hereinsS,...n ..eresl 81
real property situated In Bento, Oe,eriI
Washington. u'On C9tS
You and each Of Won M. -
fed that Benton County. \ r,,,siNsny nj
poration of the State OF wsslicpd q
the holder OF Certificates ~ n.,gsoh q
numbered from 2S9 70 8sS .slnlnQuae
sued on the LIST day Of June, lsos Y !
County OF Benton, State OF We, ~ y
Tor the amount OF Thirty-Nine 1 Tsulla
Six Hundred Seventy-five AVA Ho 4.
($39,675.lS) Dollars, the same Nl,
amount then due and delinuuer, sns I
es for the year 1921, together ~, aSs ~
atty, interest and costs thereon NV. y
property assessed 10 you and
you are the owners or reputes We
situated in said cuonty and psr, S;sa
described as follows, to-wit: "'0ai
PRossER
Year 1921
Lot 3, Blk. 0 Ah,
Lot IL, Blk. 0 ~
Dill IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25

Answers to the puzzle printed herewith
will be found on the Classified AID page
Check over your list carefully and see how
high you grade in perception. Watch next
weeks puzzle picture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25

Maybe Mr.. Coolidge doesn't
choose to run because he believes
he can win in walk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
PRoSSER

CONTINUED on page avel +.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

had taken high score for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyal won first prize
in the last tournament and a ruling
keeps them from taking the first prize
twice. Lieut.. and Miss r. L. Scott were
second, after trailing the leaders for
the past four weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex jolly were awarded the eonsola-
tion prize.
The bridge tournament was in charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hoyal and was con-
sidered exceptionally successful. Those
who took part in the tournament Were:
Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. A. 7. Wilson,
Miss Harriet Shedd, Captain and Mrs.
c. r. Peck, Lieutenant Jean Scott, Miss
r. L. Scott, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Collins,
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Woodard, Mr. and
Mrs. III. j. Bishop, Mrs. Emma Shedd,
Mr. and Mrs Carl Weaver, Mr. @hd
Mrs. Walter V. Mahon, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Althoff, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. War
mock, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. RedWine, Mr..
and Mrs. George Young, Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Hoyal, Mr.. and Mrs. George Berg
field, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Crowell
Frank Sharpe, Miss Annette Stuppi, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Jolly, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Alberts, Carol Stone, Mrs. Ruth Swan
SON. DR. and Mrs. G. w. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Tardy, Miss Verne Rogers, Mrs.
O. L. Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Palmer
and Henry Williams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

wednesday afternoon Douglas wom-
en- witnessed perhaps the prettiest tea
in the annals of the Country club when
the golf stars of the entire state were
entertained at tea in the club house.
1t was estimated that more than 100
women were served during the after
noon and large part of the attend
ants were out of town women.
Mrs. e. w. Smonson and Mrs. Fl. j.
Bishop presided over the tea table and
were also in charge of the affair. The
tea table itself merits a word or two
in tribute to beauty, for which the
whole scene was noted. A long, slen-
der basket in the center of the table
filled with pink tea roses and yellow
jonquils and tied with lavender tulle
brought out the note of spring flowers
at the table. FlanlIing the centerpiece
were four small low candle holders
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
VISITING WOMEN GOLFERS ARE
ENTERTAINED AT PRETTY TEA

containing lavender tapers. The rest
-ef the table was decorated in similar
way with the same colors held
throughout in candles. Flowers in law
ender, yellow and pink dominated the
scene. Two large silver tea services
were used and exquisite silver of old
Colonial and English design was used
with rare Italian lace doilies.
A number of prominent local host
esses served during the afternoon.
They were: Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks,
Mrs Fred Melvin, Mrs. Guy crouch,
Mrs J. Mo r Samuels, Mrs. A.
A. Sprague, Mrs William Meredith,
Mrs william Alberts and Mrs. W. b.
Allen, Mrs. C. A. Nichols and Mrs. Jas.
p. Boyle poured tea for the guests a
large number of Douglas women were
present to extend the welcome OF the
city to the visiting golfers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
OF LENT TO HALT
LOCAL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Ash Wednesday this week will mark
the beginning of Lent, which will last
until Easter time. Social affairs will
be somewhat curtailed as usual to con-
form to the customs of Lent Many en-
tertainments and gatherings will be
held as usual and survey of the var
ious organizations shows just what the
1nerrymal1er may expect in the way of
amusement during Lent.
The Catholic card parties hitherto
held every Friday evening ended last
Friday with the largest card party
of the year, with number of younger
members in charge. The Altar society
of that church will meet for the regu-
lar business meetings, but no parties
will be given.
The Episcopal church, with st. Cece-
lia's guild and the Girls Friendly the
center of many social activities through
the fall and winter, will discontinue
all festive gatherings and adhere to
the regular meetings. with a desert
tea outstanding among the few listed
entertainments. The desert tea March
l has an educational twang to it. Lat
er in the month or early in April the
guild has cooked food sale scheduled
At the other churches social affairs
will go on much the same, with spe-
cial features in religious services at
Easter time.
The Country club has cut down on
many of it's parties out of Difference
to the preferences of the members. An
other bridge tournament is in the off
ing with no particular date for it's
start Bridge luncheons and golf din
ners will continue the same as usual.
The calendar does not call for large
number of the so-called festive affairs.
The Y. M. G. A. and similar organiza-
tions always observe Lent to the extent
of few parties besides those social
functions connected with the regular
course of meetings.
The bridge clubs will continue their
weekly and semi monthly parties.
The Business and Professional Wom-
en-, Douglas Music club and all bene-
ficial organizations will weave out
their course as the members see fit.
The Douglas Music club has a concert
this week, and the Chernaivsky trio is
scheduled to appear in March, These
uO uOJ CldSu Will ally ldStS VI heIlCeI
observance and will not be considered
in that light.
The Juvenile Music club will carry
on the regular work of the club with
a development in Easter music toward
the close of Lent.
Private parties seem somewhat cur
tailed. Very few hostesses have din
ners or like parties in mind at the pres
ent time
At any rate, the. after7Lenten sea-.
son proinisesSto bea gay one with the
long twilight of early Arizona spring
as an incentive for lawn parties, pic
mics and trips.
Out of doors will be calling and the
cool spring will blend into the warmth
of summer with many new phases. as
we'll as new faces in the social scheme
of the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
- Douglas Society," Churches Clubs and Organizations
woman's Club Card Party

1 CAuD OstEU PHrty
A large number of women attend
ed the Woman's club card party at
the Y. w. c. A. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Gerald Sherman, Mrs. w. f..
Wallace and Mrs. e. H. Reed were
IN charge of the party Six prizes
were given which went to the FOL :
lowing women in order of their
standing: Mrs Ellen HarseIl, Mrs
p. A. Griffith, Mrs. Margaret Light
Mrs. Thomas Harsell, Mrs. Gerald
Sherman, Mrs. George Briggs Mrs.
Virginia Hienze received the con-
ISOLATION prize. Guests were as fol-
lows Mrs. N. NJ Pittaway, Mrs. w.
f. Wallace, Mrs E. Fl. Reed, Mrs.
Gerald sherman, Mrs. Emma Krentz,
Mrs Frank Krentz, Mrs. George
Briggs, Mrs. e. NJ Specht, Mrs. Mar
}garet Light, MRS. Kate Goodrich, me- s.
W. r. Gabriel, Mrs Virginia Helnze.
Mrs A. Wohllgemuth, Mrs. G. Porter,
Mrs c. e. Rork, Mrs. w. E. Schwamm
Mrs r. Jennings, Mrs. Sam West
brook, Mrs. James McFadden, Mrs
j., Sheerer, Mrs Frank Bauer, Mrs.
A. S. j. Shropshire, Mrs Thomas
Harsell, Mrs. 0. l.. Neer, Mrs. p. A
Griffith, MRS. Ellen Harsell and Mrs,
e. Hint. Refreshments were served
and prizes were awarded afterward.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

Many reservations are now being
daughter banquet to be given here
under the auspices of the Douglas
Y. w. c. A. on Thursday evening
at 6 o'clock at the Methodist church.
Final plans have been completed and
an excellent menu, attractive decora-
TOMS and very interesting program
have been planned
A particular feature of the pro =,
gram will be the talk to be given
by Miss Lucille9Lippitt, of New York
and Los Angeles, who will be visit
ing the local association this week
Miss Lippitts address will be on:
Interests OF Mothers and Daugh-
ters and the Blue Triangle"
The program in detail will be as
follows:
Toastmistress: Miss Margaret sparr
"Doxology" sung as grace.
Informal and stunt singing during
dinner.
ITO Our Mothers: Toasts in minia-
ture by Y. w. c. A. girls clubs.
! Mother is another word for love,
worthy of trust and our gift from
above-Miss Dorothy Clark.
Ones mother IS ever strong and
brave, daring all things her children
to save-Miss Ethel May Rogers.
To guide our feet the way they
should go, is a worthy task that
mothers l1now-Miss Betty Cole.
| Happiness always they shed on
cur way, with laughter and lowell
ness every day-Miss Dorothy Arm
strong.
Energy and effort our mothers ex-
pend, a golden coin that only love
/ will lend-Miss Mildred Smith.
Reaching the heart and holding
one true, is the loyal faith that
mother gives you-Miss Mary Lou
Jordan.
such comrades as mothers and
| daughters may be! Truer under
standing one ne'er shall hope to
| see.-Miss Alice Schwamm.
"Wind in the Trees'-duet by MisS
Lucille Glenn and Miss Helen Ben
nett.
/ ITO Our Daughters" = toast by
Mrs Mabel Frost.
Special music.
mothers and Daughters-and the
Blue Triangle" address by Miss
Lucille Lippitt, national secretary OF
the Town Department, national Y.
w. c. A., New York City.
Violin solo-NIiss LessGe Raye Wick
ers.
"The Spirit of Motherhood"-a sim
pie pageant.
spirit of Motherhood"-Mi Mar
jcrie Bickerstaff.
! Reader of the Book of History
Miss Frances Thompson.
Pages = Miss Marcella Wimberley
and Miss Florence Scott.
Pilgrim Mother = Miss Elizabeth
Roark.
Pilgrim Daughter = Miss Evelyn
Porter
Pioneer Mother-Miss Ruth Dono-
hoe.
Pioneer Daught tr-Miss Dadeline
Thaw.
Mother of Today-Miss Barbara
Klingensmith.
Daughter of Today-Miss Glenna
Jones.
i A Club Girl-Miss Francis Davis.
I RianPst-Miss Mary Frost '>My
Far' sung by Miss Frances Larisor
and Miss Mabel Frost.
"Follow the Clean" sung by every
cne in closing.
With the price less than it has
ever been before and the eXpecta'
tion of a good dinner and such {
program as this no mother or daugh
ter will want to miss the affair
Girls and their mothers will sit by
club groups as nearly as possible
SO that mothers may set to NEE
daughters friends and mothers
Tickets may be obtained at the Y
w. c. A. or from any of the follow.
ing: Mrs. w. E. Schwamm, Mrs. S
E. Moore, Mrs. G. b. Pray Mrs
Deeming. Mrs J. NJ Johnson, Mrs
IC. c. Snoddy, Mrs. w E. Davis
Reservations must be made in ad
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
High School Bible
Glass, Dartv


Class Party
The boys of the high school Bible
class of the Christian church were
hosts at a party in the Christian
church parlors Friday evening.
The party was the conclusion of a
membership contest between the boys
and the girls of the class. The boys
were defeated and proved to be good
sports They furnished a pleasant
evenings entertainment for the win
ners. No girls were allowed In the
kitchen and two or three of the boys
turned out to be rather good house
keepers by preparing and serving a
nice repast.
The committee in charge Of the
rarity consisted of Homer Baldridge
Ben Flores and Hollis Hall.
Among those present were Misses
Helen Bennett, Luella Boss, Lucille
Glenn, Lavina Pattison, Mamie Patti
son, Flossie Saunders, Agnes Rat
life and Bethea Beaton and Albert
Thrasher, Cecil Ratliffe, Robert Reay,
Arthur Houck, Ben Flores, Hollis
Hall and A. w. Cotton, teacher of
the class.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
! Rummage Sale For
Camp Fund


"Have you any white elephants
or have you any outgrown clothes or
others still usable by some one?''
This is the question being asked by
members of the camp committee and
by the girls club members of the
Y. w. C. A. who are assisting In
gathering rummage and white ele-
plants for the sale to be held on
March 5. e54
Amy one who does have such
things is asked to let some girls
club member know or to call 795
In order to make some more perman-
ent improvements without charging
the girl campers any more than has
been charged in the past, the COM
mittee has planned this rummage
sale to cover. such expenditures The
equipment now at the Cave creek
Y. w. C. A. camp is valued at $160O
but certain improvements need to
be made for the convenience and
comfort of the girl campers and
those using the camp during the
summer time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

The Desert Tea to be held March
III at the Parish house is causing
considerable interest about town.
Mrs A Y. Smith will be here as 3
house guest of Mrs. E. W. Simonson
and will bring with her some of her
lnost famous canvases for the people
Of Douglas to see during lecture
on desert f art In addition Mrs.
Smith will make her third donation
Of a picture to ST. Cece1ia's Guild.
The picture will be disposed of dur.
ing the tea to one of the guests.
A necessarily large number of women
are working on the tea to bring al.
details. in connection 10 the point of
perfection so that a good time may
be had by all the guests.
few of those assigned various
tasks in the way OF arrangements
are: Mrs. A. T. Wilson, Mrs. Douglas
Cooper in charge of committee. Mrs.
M j. Hartley who will be assisted
BY Mrsl l.. fR. Brown with tickets.
Mrs Charles Walton, Mrs. A. B
Packard, Mrs. William Meredith on
GENERAL 8tcommittee. Refreshments
Mrs. Levin Stewart, Mrs. Fred Eber-
hardt, Mrs. Frank Sherman. Serving
Mrs. A. T. Wilson, Mrs. John Arm
strong, Mrs. Florence Hinton, Mrs
Charles Walton, Mrs. D. c. Kline
Mrs. William Meredith, Mrs. P. C.
Dunford, Jr. The ladies of the guild
who will pour teS are: Mrs. H. g
stillman, Mrs. r. G. Arthur, Mrs
James East and Mrs. ]. S. Williams
The Parish house will be nicely
decorated and furnished for the oc-
.casion by the ladies of the commit
tee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

Captain and Mrs. Clarence Peck at
tested to their ability at bridge dur
ing the last tournament by nosing in
at the last with a clear wins to carry
home the prize which % couples have
been playing for during the past six
weeks. &
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Bridge Tournament Closes

The second bridge tournament of the
present year ended Wednesday evening
at the Country club after six weeks
of extremely CLOSE play for the lead
Captain and Mrs. c.. r. Peck won first
prize, after Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hoyal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
breakfast At Country Club

The visiting golfers from all over
the state were guests of the Douglas
women Saturday morning at IL
O'Clock at a breakfast served IN
the club rooms. Mrs. e. c. Robinson
was in charge of the breakfast as
sisted by Mrs. H. ]. Bishop, chair
man of the general entertainment
committee. Sixty women were serv-
ed during the course of the break
fast The tables were decorated with
gold candelabrum holding slender
yellow candles and a large basket
of yellow jonquils completed the
simple scheme of the breakfast table.
Business of the state golf associa-
tion was transacted following the
breakfast
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

George Dave was electedsto mem
bership of the board of directors of
the Country club last week to fill
a vacancy created by the withdrawal
of P. P Butler, now living in Tue
son. 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
p. E. p. Club Has
First Party OF Year

p. E. p. Club Has
First Party OF Year
"Sheil1'' party which for the
benefit of the uninitiated is party
at which half the guests come dress
cd as boys and the other half as
their gir1ish selves, was greatly
enjoyed by 40 members of the p. e. r.
club on Friday evening at the Y. w.
C. A. This is the first party which
the club has had this year and IT
was very jolly occasion, not the
least part of the enjoyment was III
the refreshments which concluded
the evening.
Lieutenant Jean Scott will be leaving
Douglas soon, after an extended visit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Anxiliarx Of Rnilrond Trainmen

Borderline lodge No. $50 held its
regular meeting Wednesday, at 2:30 p.
M, with large group of members in
attendance.
All officers were present with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Kate Fairclough, whose
chair was filled by Mrs. Lillian Scott.
Two new members were initiated into
the lodge. They were: Mrs. d. A.
Scott and Mrs. G. v. Lake. Both of
the new members gave a very inter-
esting talk in the interests of the
order. Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. ]. j. Johnson. Those
present were: Mrs. O.. A. Ash, Mrs. j.
r. Webb, Mrs l.. A. Rogers, Mrs. r. A.
Powers, Mrs. c. e. Baumgardner, Mrs.
F. A. williams, Mrs. D. M. Bloodworth,
Mrs. Lillian Scott, Mrs. L. L. Nalley,
Mrs. George Pray, Mrs. H. P. Likes,
Mrs. H. C. McGregor, Mrs. D. A. Scott,
Mrs. G. V. Lake and Mrs. J. j. Johnson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Ilntertatns At Home

Irntertafns At Home
Mrs. r. B. Silverman was hostess
to. a. group of guests at her home
on Ninth street Thursday evening.
Five tables of bridge played during
the evening. The George Washing
ton motif was carried out in the
room in clever decorations and color
scheme. Mrs. E. c.. Christian won
high prize for the ladies and Mrs.
Millard Haymore received the con-
ISOLATION prize. Millard Haymore won
high prize for the men with William
Eichbaum receiving the consolation
prize. Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Eichbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Haymore, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Meiser,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. O'Neil, Mr.. and
Mrs George Gmahling, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. M. Alexander, Reverend and Mrs.
E. W. Simonson, Mrs. James East,
Mrs. E. C. Christian, H. Beauchamp
and r. B. Silverman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

The entire Country club membership
expressed the sympathy of Douglas to
ALEX. jolly during the past week at
the loss of his brother, Will Jolly, Feb.
%, at Independence, Kan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

to his mother, Mrs. r. L. Scott. During
his stay in Douglas he has been par
ticipant in all of the Country club par
ties.