davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
PUPILS OF HAZEL
n. BAKER PRESENT
SPLENDID RECITAL

One of the most pleasing reeitals
OF the closing season was that in
which the pupils OF Hazel y. Baker
appeared last night at the Ten
Thousand Club. The auditorium
was practically filled with interest
ed visitors, and each number was
received with applause.
A chorus number. Welcome
Sweet Springtime,' by some twenty
of Mrs. Bakers students. carefully
trained under the direction of Mrs.
Bakers sister, Miss Ada Hickory,
opened the program. Another vocal
selection by the same group entitled
My sunshine completed the sue
cessful program.
Several of the more advanced
pupils-Georgia Royce, Orlynn Hart
zell and Elizabeth Darrough-were
worthy of special mention. the lat
ter's expressive interpretatioa of
'Berceuse from "Jocelyn' being
unusual for young musician.
j. B. Fisher, who although but II
years of age possesses marked mus,
zeal ability, played the concluding
piano number Rustic of Spring."
in brilliant manner.
Two vocal numbers, "'Come Out
in the Sweet Spring Night" and
''The False Prophet, " sung by Miss
Hickory, who is music supervisor
in the Brawley school, were partic-
! ularly delightful, as Miss Hickory
is the possessor of clear coloratura
soprano voice.
The complete program follows:
Welcome Sweet Springtime =
(Anton Rubinstein) Chorus.
a. Little Flower" Cora W.
Jenkins Mary Frances Branden.
! burg.
"On the Deep Sea Sidney
Steinheimer) Howard Swink.
''Rose Petals - paul Lawson}
Virginia Donald.
America First Walter Rolfe)
Jack Morgan.
THE Fmtter of Birds" CIV Her
rimann) Margie Cook.
Marching on (Hazcl Gertrude
KinScella) Lyle Hartzell.
''Rej joicing' (MazurkaJ George
i. manner MARY 1'tFTOuSh.
An Old Fashioned Nosegay L
(Ycrnon Eville) Charlene Wolf
Trailing Arbutus' tFrancisco
b. DE Leone Eugenia Brandenbur9.
Vocal Selections-''Come Ont in
the Sweet Spring Night lIallctt
Gilbcrtel. The False Propheth
(John Prindle ecott} Miss Ada
Hickory.
THE Princes" Mana yucca
Marian Flanagan.
lowering Butterflies Jessie
l.. Gaynor) Evangelista Hurd.
Ribbon Dance (James L.
Cookc) Dorothy Cook.
Romance in A (Thurlow Lieu
rance Gayle Baker.
'Idilio' Theodore Lack Geor-
gia Royce.
Love Song" Charles W, Cad
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

The first carload of eggs shipped
from the San Joaquin valley reach.
cd st. Joseph, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

King.
"Narcissus" (Nevin) Geraldine
Johnson.
Blue Bell March" (Bilbrol
Vernon Hill.
Cherry Blossoms CLouise
WrigitE. Cinderella (Risher)
Helen Flint.
'Minuetto in G. (Tomlinson).
Funeral March Of Marionette
(Gounod) Margaret Loud.
Merry Go Round. "Promen-
ade y, SIN the Dance Hail. from
Suite Bears at the Beach (Hom
er Grunn) David Allison.
Wood Nymph' S Harp (Flor-
cnce Rca), "Nalsc Acrienne -
lSpindler) Jane Scott.
Romance in u flat (Sibelius), ,
"Polonaise' = Chopin Gordon Ross.
"On the Lake" (Williams) Chris.
tine Clark.
Prelude in Ii minor (Rach.
maninOff) Neil Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
Father of Sick
Girl Disappears
By nited Press Leased Wire

DIN BA, CaI.. May 21.- Mys-
teriously missing since Yesterday
afternoon when he left for a drug
store to purchase medicine for his
sick daughter, Lloyd Ticrnman, of
BarNtow, was the object of a search
III this vicinity today. Tcrnman
had just arrived here from Bar,tow
to be at the bedside of his daughter,
Margaret, -, who is i'll with scarlet
fever and measles.
He has not been seen since he left
his daughter to get her medicine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
Signal Chapter To
Hold Meeting Tonight

\ stated meeting Of Signal Chap
ter o. l.. $. No. 276 is to be held to-
night at Masonic Temple. The prin-
cipal business Of ti.c meeting will
be the election of secretary to fill
the vacancy left by the departure
Of Mrs. Robert Graham, who recent
" moNcN awav.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
Classical Program To
BE Presented June
At academy of Music

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer \. Todd OF
the Imperial Valley academy ot
Music will present Miss Margaret
Lanicr. assisted by Lcttic Farley
Van Hoescn. in a recital to be given
at the Academy. Wednesday eve.
ming, June !. is the date announced,
invitations having been issued for
the affair. \ classical program will
be presented
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
Electric Train
Hits Machine
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Ma -. "A
freak accident, in which thirl
party was the victim resulted her"
today when Pacific Electric cx-
press crashed into machine driven
hv Walter Garrett, at Washington
and Long Beach avenues.
Garrett escaped unhurt. but his
automobile WAS hurled into another
machine driven by Benton Ellcroy,
who suffered numerous cuts and
bruises. Both machines were de.
nnlishrd.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
Fathers Night To he
Observed Tonight AT
WOOdd Biesy StudiO

Parents and friends of the pupils
participating are invited to the
Fathers Night program. to bc pre-.
scntcd by members Of the first and
second classes of the Wooda Blcsy
studio tonight at their studio.
Folk dances, classical dances and
other numbers will be given by the
pupils in appropriate costumes.
About 20 children will take part.
The program will open promptly
at . clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

You don't have to be broad
caster 10 give somebody the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
HUNTINGTON WILL
CONTAIN MANY
LARGE REQUESTS
Institutions and Friends
Remembered by Deceas-
ed Rail Magnate.
Hy United Press Leased Wire

ny s"Aseu Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, May 27.-Tht
estate of the late Henry f. Hunt
ington, railroad magnate and ia
nous art collector, will approximate
more than $l00,000,0OO, it was esti
mated here today following the fill
ing of his will late yesterday.
In addition to Il number of public
bequests including 100000 for
the construction and maintenance,
OF the Coils p. and Howard Hunt.
lngton Memorial hospital here. the
VIII provides for numerous relatives.
friends and servants.
While the IS page document. de.
clared to be the largest ever filed
IN Los Angeles county. fixes the
estate at over $l0,000,0O0 and dis.
poses of $7,500,0OO in specific be.
quests, IT provides long time trusts
winch will bring the total estate to
more than 800, 100000 it it be.
lieved.
Mrs. Caroline II Holladav, a sis.
ter, IS named eXecutrix of the estate
ana receives an outright bequest of
$ 100000. Three daughters. Mrs
Cara ii. Perkins, Elizabeth V. Met,
calf and Marian Huntington each
receive $1,00O,000.
Other requests include:
Ellzabeth Huntington. Margaret
huntington, Harriet Huntington
Greene, Leslie Alice Huntington all
Sfand'dauShtcrs, $lj0,000 each.
Howard II. Huntington Jr.. and
Henry Edward Huntington. grand.
sons, $l50,0OO each. Edith Hunting.
ton, Il niece, $4,000; Anger Elizal.
d. grandniccc, $4,000; Adolph and
Jod 1ohh Spreckels, grandncphcws, $25,.
000 each.
Cares For Graves
y fund of $1,000 for the care of
the grave of his father and family
IN Oneonta cemetery, New York.
Mrs. La Sale Corbett Pickett.
widow of the confederate general,
George f. Pickett, $4,000.
University Of Southern CaHfor.
MIA, $4,000.
Occidental College 10000
Sixteen friends. distant relatives
and business associates were includ.
ed III one section of the will. They
are to receive sums varying from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Each of his servants who had
been IN service five years, 81 900
After all bcqucSts have been com
piled with the entire residue Of the
estate is to be divided into four
shares, one each for three daugh-
terS and the fourth to be intrustcd
for the care Of the children of his
lead son, Howard Huntington.
The estate, as disposed OF in The
viii, does not include the Hunting
ton Library and art collection and
the san Marino estate. These prop
critics. estimated - be worth Il.
n:uch as 500, 0,000,O0O were placed in
the hands of trustees. during hi>
lifetime, rs Il bcqucSt to the public
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

Now that tho ban on artillery |
mail has been enacted, what's
lady to do with hope chest?
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

man Orlvnn Hartzell.
Bereeuse' (Jocclyn) Goddard
Kleinpall Elizabeth Darrough.
"Rustlc of Spring christian
Sending J. B. Fisher.
NY Sunshine eduardo di
CapuS Chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

An economist who SAYS that
American purchases in Europe are
increasing rather than falling off
must have been reading the di-
yorce news from Paris.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26
A CANDIDATES TROUBLES.

A candidate for commissioner
of a certain district in Buchanan
county is said to have filed the
following itemized account of his
expenses in the campaign:
Lost 1349 hours of sleep think
ing about the election. Lost two
front teeth and a whole lot of hair
in a personal encounter with an
opponet. Donated one beef, four
shoats and five sheep to a county
barbecue. Gave away two pairs
| of suspenders, four calico dresses,
S. cash, thirteen baby ratt'ers.
Kissed 126 babies. Kind,ed folr-
teen kitchen fires, put up four
stoves, bought twenty-four boxes
Rcdbud salve, walked 4,076 miles.
Shook hands with 9,508 persons
! Tod 1o,101 lies, and talked
enough to make in print 1000 vol
umes. Attended sixteen meetings
and was baptized four times by
immersion and twice some other
way. Contributed $50 to foreign
missions, and made love to nine
grass WIDOWS, hu gged fo'tv-n;ne
old maids, got dog-bit 80 times
and got defeated. run for Office
no more, and buy no more darneo
salve.'
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE
FOR APRIL

Leon Mullins, 20, VERNE Rose.
%; Beldon Rose, Is. Loretta Ba-
ker, 16; Willard Moore, 10, Muriel
Counts, IS; Gilbert Bailey, 20 O.
mie Counts, 20; Elferd Robinson,
"a, Bertha Rowe, 10; Willie Brad
shaw, "a, Lucy Turner, Is; Willie
Sturgeon, &c, Maggie Castle, IA;
A. w. Eliot, %, Ruth A. Kennedy,
10; Bradley Powers, FL, Ethel M.
Powers, Is, Grady Perrigan, Fl,
Lulu Saunders, 20; James Cald
we'll, %, Eta Hill, 20; Claude S.
Hill, IS, Orpha Stanley, IS; Earl
Short, 20, Lydia Cox, II; Fred
Hill, IS, Edna Sykes, 10; William
RAIDER, Is, Mamie Kinness, IS;
Elias Hess, p, Callie Rose, IS;
G. G. Phillips, 48, Ruth Suther-
and, 38.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26
PRATER LOCALS

The weather stays so cold, wet,
and disagreable that Farmers
cannot make any progress with
their farm work.
Judge Dennis Court, was in
session Monday, we are informed
that j. II. Wires confessd to hav-
ing moon-shine in his possession,
and drew a fine of $500 and
cost, G. P. Self, tried On pre-
hibition case was fined $50, 90 and
so days in Jail. B. P. Oquin was
fined S. 90 AMI cost, Oh msle
menor, and bound over on a
felony case. There were other
cases tried but did not learn the
disposition of them.
We understand that Mrs. Hop
Miller and Miss Winnie Deel had
little scrap, in which Mrs. Miller
come through with colors flying
and Miss Deel came out minus
a hat.
Bascom Hurley passed throug
Prater, Monday.
There was quite a crowd attend
ing court here Monday.
Mr.. ]. c.. Viers who has been
indisposed most of the winter,
was down to the Post Office,
Monday.
Tivis Deel and his son Alex of
Bull Creek, was attending court
on War Fork, Monday.
Mrs. McCarty is expecting her
husband home this week, from
w. Va.
Ed, w. G.. Raines, Mr.. Vance
Miller and o hers attended Churt h
last Sunday on Big Prater.
Farmers are wishing for sole
warm dry weather, so they can
proceed with their crops.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26
DICKINSON COUNTY
COURT CLERK
CHARGED With
fALSIFYING RECORD

Clirtwood, Va, May ia
suit has been instituted in the
circuit court of Dickinson county,
it is learned, by s, 6. Adkins anu
Anna Elizabeth Adkins, plaintiffs
against W. E. Rasnick, clerk of
the circuit court for Dickinson
county, and w. P. McGlothlin,
seeking to have the court to can
eel and annul as false and forged
a record, and to establish a COR
rect record of a deed made by S.
G. Adkins and Anna Elizabeth to
w. P. McGlothlin.
1t is alleged that the deed in
question. after being recorded
was w. E. Rasnick and w. P.
McGlothlin and a false and forged
deed Inserted in its place in a
book containing loose leaves and
that this false and forged deed
seriously affects interest reserved
by S. G. and Annie Elizabeth
Adkins.
Complainant contends also that
to carry out the scheme Of chan
cling and forging the records the
deeds of Mrs. Leonora Short OF
Clintwood, Va, B. H. Long,
Trammel, Va, and Morgan T.
Smit.. of Snowflake, Va, were
also taken from the records and
destroyed.
Considerable interest has been
aroused because of the suit. Her
ald-Courier, May 20.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26
SUPPOSE

Suppose that this newspaper
were issued without a single ad-
vertisement?
Wouldn't the make up" look
plain and rather dull?
Wouldn't the readers be a little
disappointed?
Wouldn't business drag?
Wouldn't the stranger in our
city or IN distant circulations
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26
PICKS TOPICS"

The Gay White Way" is new
stained with white-wash.
You can't always give a bar
gain when dealing in human nat
ure.
The wearing of a smile covers
up a multitude Of patched clothes.
Mississippi river flood victims
will say dam to the next Congress
I rohibition's greatest p pular-
ity is as subject of conversation
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26

Advertising Rates: CLASSIFIED ADDS
Q cents per word minimum charge, 5oc.
Reading notices, 2 cents per WORD.
Gard of thanks, obituaries, lodge reso-
buttons on death, cents per word, MN
;mum charge $1.0O. Legal ADVERTISING
1oc per line for point type for each
insertion, payment before proof OF pup
LEGATION is issued. Divorce notices $lO'oo'
navable in advance. National Bank
Statements 750; State Banks So.oo
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26
FOR THE One GALUS MAN

1t is only where the game is
carefully preserved by the State
that the man of small means has
any chance to enjoy the keen de-
light of the chase. -Theodtr
Roosevelt.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26
Sat Cost" Methods Prevent
Progress

VS. ~
A book published by the Bank
of the Manhattan Company shows
that in 1924 the retail price IN
New York City Of a one-pound
loaf of bread was 9.73 cents. Vi
that sum the farmer who grew
the wheat received l 5 cents; the
balance going to the elevator,
railroad, miller, baker and retail
er, for their expenses and profits.
One hundred years ago tie far
mer took his wheat to the miller,
had it ground, and took it home
for his wife to make the bread,
thus securing it "at COST" Today,
however, the workman's daily
wage will buy four times as much
bread as did the days wage Of
century ago.
"Nh aton the farm is not bread
on the table," The elevator, rail
road, miller, baker and retailer
each p,rc"orms a useful function
today, and have improved their
respective services greatly to the
advantage of both producers and
consumers.
Comparing insurance with
bread-making. Edison S. Lott,
President of the United States
Casualty Company, says:
''In more primitive times when
cautious property owners wanted
insurance, they arranged with
their neighbors or co-adventurers
to share the risks. That was in
surance at cost, out it was nigh
ty poor insurance. If you had a
loss you had to go around and
collect tiff you could.
Then there evolved groups of
underwriters and companies from
which insurance could be obtain
ed, for cash or credit, or pari
credit, either personally or on the
mail order plan. That was
great advance; but the assured,
unless experts them selves, sell
dom got just what insurance they
really needed. Often, unknow-
ingly, the assured found them
selves. disastrously involved also
as insurers.
"Then came the American A
gency System. Now every con-
sumner of insurance who has bust
ness sense enough to select and
rely upon a competent agent or
broker, can be sure that his poll
cies are in sound companies, that
his coverage is what he needs,
that his premium rates are right,
that he will suffer no lapse or de-
fault without notite, and that he
has assumed no risk whatever.
The difference in price between
reliable insurance fitted to the
needs of consumers, and deliver
ed to them at their offices and
homes-and the primitive uncer-
tain insurance provided by the
consumers for at cost, is about
90 per cent on the average.
THAT the so per cent is no more
waste than the IS per cent diff
ference between the farmers
price for his wheat and the retail
er's price for his loaf. Both SER
vices are worth their costs in our
complex scheme of civilization
and ease of living"
Without modern methods OF
food storage an distribution, and
without insurance as a basis OF
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26

all credit, living and bus ness
standards would degenerate to
those enjoyed" by primitive
jungle people.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26

issn7 9M l.upInoM puV iMoIs
eIl4!I g Ieded s!q4 10 1oq!po qua
Hu!ql sIeqs!Iqnd Ieqao4. uplnoM
juMol 9q4 ql!M 5uoIM
6u!Q1oWos 0IoM 0L9Ul YrIJ1
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26

Entered as second class of mail matter
February 10th 1927, at Clintwood, va,
under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26
Flood relief! then fire relief.

We have it all figured out now.
The woman that represents the
Statue If Liberty isn't m alried!
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26

The Mississippi river US I'd good
judgement in keeping out of Her
rim: too much wet opposition.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26

Communicans will not be pu -iisheo
without the name OF the autnor . h''o" II
10 the publisher.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26

Subscristion, 81 so year, in advance
Six months, 75e.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26
F. c. Raines, Editor

The Dickinson County Herald is indie
pendent in politics and it's columns are
open to all parties at the regular rates.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26

A bigamirt is classed as GRIM
nal but he's at least got more
downright courage than lot of
single-wifers.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26

Next to an aspiring author
there's no one who has as much
trouble getting his story accepted
as a husband who comes home
late.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26

Television will also make it pos
sible for us to see if some tele-
phone girls faces are as sour as
their dispositions, and others
faces as sweet as their voices.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-05-26

Every man goes to his grave
leaving books he wanted to read
and friends he wanted to know.
A third term in the Presidency
must be great life if your hand
shake grip doesn't weaken.
, 1927-01-12
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Save the date February 18th for
the Eagle dance-Temple theatre.
Mrs. Annie McNeice returned
from Billings Wednesday where she
has been to receive medical atten-
ton.
Miss Lucylle Moon of Mooncrest
ranch on Rattlesnake creek was a
shopper in Cody on Monday of this
week.
Mrs. E. F. Shaw entertained the
officers of Cedar Chapter Eastern
Star on Tuesday evening at her
home on Beck
Henry Armling of Basin, water
commissioner for the Big Horn
basin district, is attending to bust
ness matters in Cody today.
Blen Holman was in Cody this
week doing everyone he could and
visiting with Blen Jr., who is a
student in the Cody schools.
Mrs. Jeanne Wilson left today for
her home at Sheridan after a visit
of several weeks at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Maxon.
During the absence of Treasurer
e. S. Hopes this week, Mrs. c. A.
Williams is assisting her father, G..
A. Holm in the treasurer's office.
Anyone needing a suit can save
some extra dollars if they will take
advantage of the clearance sale
Dave Jones is putting on. Read his
ad.
F.. A. Chisholm left last week
for Laramie where he will be for
a week attending the annual con-
ference of extension workers of the
state.
A regular meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary was held on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Henry
Thurston, followed by a social
evening.
Walter Ross left last week for
his home at Moclips, Wash, after a
visit during the holidays with Cody
friends and his foster mother, Mrs.
J. Y. Smith,
Frank Blackburn expects to leave
Thursday for Cheyenne to attend
the annual conference of the county
attorneys and sheriffs of the state
OF Wyoming. Mr.. Rankin, county
attorney, finds it impossible to at
tend the meeting, inasmuch as court
convenes here within a very short
time.
, 1927-01-12

e. P. Bowman was a county sea-
visitor one day last week.
Attorney Greever was a business
caller in Meeteetse on Tuesday.
Remember the date-February
14th-Eagles' dance at the Temple
Chas. Stump went to Billings
Sunday, driving as far as Beaver.
Chas Workman made a business
trip to Red Lodge over the week
end.
All MADEIRA and Italian cutwork
one third off Saturday. Mrs. Wards
shop.
Needlecraft sale, Saturday. Need
lecraft Shop.
Retain your health. Drink Radio
Iron water. Call 1874. Kid Wilson.
1-12-26c.
A. c. Newton went to Billings
Thursday where he is spending a
few days.
Chas. Benedict and his sister
Thelma were Cody visitors one day
last week.
John vogel and Chas. Stump
motored to Billings Sunday return
ing Monday.
College girls + taking up box
ing. They wrestle, also, but it is
called dancing.
Tex Darling was among those in
town last week for the Rod and
Gun club banquet.
Mesdames ]. H.. Vogel and H. C.
Sanborn returned Friday from a
ew days at Billings.
L. E. Dresback returned last
week from several days spent over
in the Thermopolis section.
A fine line of novelties arriving
too late for Christmas trade, ON sale
Saturday. Mrs. Wards Shop.
Meyer Rankin left this morning
for Cheyenne where he goes on
business connected with his office
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Shelley leave
today for a trip to the western
coast. They will be gone several
weeks.
VIM. Locke, one of the shepherds
of the Greybull section passed
through the county seat last week,
en- route to California to spend
the balance of the winter months.
, 1927-01-12
VICTORY

The annual union service of the
churches held under the auspices
of the Cody w. C. t. U. will be
held in Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. January 10th. beginning at
1880 o'clock.
Local speaking and special music
will be some of the features of the
program. The following subjects
have been assigned and will be
discussed by the following: The
Patriotism of Law Observance, Rev.
, 1927-01-12

Gabriel Upton; Some Hindering
technicalit;es of the state law for
law enforcement, County Attorney.
Meyer Rankin; Strides that have
been made in stricter law enforce
ment, Rev. Chas Pitts. What CO.
operation can expect and desire
from citizens of Park county, Sher-
'iff f. G. Blackburn.
Sunday evening marks the seven
tn anniversary of the passing OF the
eighteenth amendment and a good
attendance is desired at this service.
, 1927-01-12
Christ Church

Rev. George Kreston of Powell
will deliver the services next Sun
day morning at 1890 and during
the week on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. at 1880 p.. m. will hold
services which he will range to
explain THE Bishops Crusades."
, 1927-01-12

A cordial invitation is extended
all.
, 1927-10-24

H0 58rS Of SaVi0gSbaDk Books
whose p~ass-books have not been pro
yided with anuDtation regarding the
change made 3y the Board of Di
rectors in the Banks Rules Ior
Savings Deposits, as per the Banks
advertisement of 81 May 1927, are
politely requested to present their
pass-books to he Bank as soon as
convenient in order to have an
nouncement oil the changed rules
entered in the books.
Holders of our pass-5ooks are
politely requested to inspect their
books to see Wl2ther the book has
been provided with the annexation
referred to (by rubber stamp inn
print or not.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.