davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Madge Enters the scheme to Rescue
 the Masked Dancer

Noe! Nerlt2en's eyes were so ;everishly bright as he told me what ne had discovered oi Jack Lcslle's nefarious plot against the masked dancer that l wondered for an tn- stant If his love for the Btrl and his jealousy against the uIgat-Club en- tcrtaincr might not have turned his brain. Then as l remembered the epl,het Of "caperIas cockroach," " which Dicly had applied to young Leslie, and also recalled L!lljau'a estimate ot the nlght-club dancer, tcalilod that the man, in all prob ability. was capable of any iufamy. S"lf-iuterast whispered 10 me also that exposure of Leslie as young Ncritzrl no doubt contemplated would he most salutary piece Of knowledge for Mary Harrison If she eyer showed any further interest in the cabaret entertainer.
 How can l best help you?" l asked my excited young guest quietly as his voice trd!lGl of into exhaustion while telling m" Of Les lies plan.
 He flashed me q gratrtu. glance.
 Will you come with me to Les lies apartment the night he takes the dancer there 9" he asked, and then--I know it Is great deal 10 ;,sk-but will you bring her home with you aitcrwaraH know it is q great deal 10 ask, but I do not be- !ieve you will he sorry
 Again that odd glance, again that queer impression of mine as ot something kept back.
 "I suppose you are wondering why I do not ask Mrs. Underwood this favor" he hurried on. 'as she is an old friend. would have ask cd her to be at LosNe's apartment, but--she lives in hotel-you know, and l think the little dancer will need the shelter of raal home that night"
 "She shall have it." l sad i'm petuously. "I will do everything in my power 10 help you. Just let me know the time and l will drop everything to help you. Iiut why lo you take the risk of letting the girl go to the apartment with Les hei? Why do you not warn her be- forehand?"
 He shook his head dolefully.
 "I have warned her about Leslie when l could get near her." he
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
~liiInIp stew

t.. nn,"I lf.-r sHrlMps. 4 au.e-
 raag wr.a, @-i teaspoon salt l-t r.arroa rap-'A. l-N teaspoon pep r.r i.1 teaspoon celery sNr, cups uH>. tablespoon tur uo'c-
 ro"u wrr.l parsley.
 j..m... shells from nsb aa5 with t ....r pointed Lmrr r.mos. 'luy tuu, ,sO.. Wash thoroagHlg a1d r0 oo.i water through 'hom. Drain 9l"lrip Put butter and Ahrimps Into stew pan add salt, pepper, pa pr.k7 and celery salt, cover and sim Wor over low fire for fifteen min Wrs. Add milk and bring to the boiling point. Rub flour into tablespoon butter and stir into hot S'aw Cook five minutes. stirring constantly. sprinkle with parsley and serve with toasted crackers.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

Peter didn't know what to make of lt, Never had he seen anything like this before. He hadn't suppo sed there were so many members Of the Snal family in all the Great World. None of them paid him the least at t"n'iOn. They seemed to be headed for somewhere and intent on get ling there, Where they had come from Peter couldn't imagine. So Peter sat there and stared Hnd stared "hii" the Snakes passed him. rustling the dry leaves as they went When the last one had disappeared. Peter rubbed his eyes again. Well" '" said he, T never did see anything like that. I never did,"
 Copyright. 1927. by r. W. Burgcss)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Menus for fife Family
EA SISTER NilI;N

Er.4htas,--Ora9gc Hjr". cereal, rich Hui.sa. n." wip.. syrup. milk c..'...
 LnacH.on -- shrimp stew. toasted crackers, lettuce rolls. rye bread and batter sandwiches. rice pudding. milk. tea.
 Dinner Chilled fresh cod. ricel potatoes. ho,t greens, stuffed prune salad cinnamon toast. bran bread. p.narp'- .cc sponge cake, mix. eu.nr.
 r.g 7gu.r+ uf a.' cinnamon 'n"2 .ea s nsH nan 'lr dinner saaa 'r prm.s -umsavrs are su.a.d ..rntr.' lr cold n.'or 10 eDNr ..J ''v| very gently simmer .3 y. .. sam. ...'.r uWII pI.mp "' ''' ..H uu.u ,tU an5 r- r... .. J"a mr ~Ila a com- a...w a p.anr Htr,r and cream ...,a.
 -aumr r.t i. ... of '.a .ruuary aa0 vHn m ..-m.n, .z oyster
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

Of course nothing is really new so far as old Mother Nature is con- cerned So. one Of the joys of walk ing through the Green Meadows and the Green Forest and along the Laughing Brook and the Smiling Pool is in watching for things ttat are new to you. Peter Rabbit knows all about it. There are times when Peter thinks he knows all there is to know and sees all there is 10 see: then he stumbes over some thing wholly new to him.
 IL happened that early one morn ing, after the coming Of Sweet Mis- trcss Spring, Peter was over near where the Old Pasture meets the Great Mountain. Peter was pos .ssed of the wandering foot. as very many people are q this time ot year. That is how he came to b" away over there. A rustling sound caught Peters attention.
 What's that" he exclaimed to himself. and immediately sat up very straight, with his long ears pDt0IlIS TIgnl Sllblglll up lp llt'' fINN and his eyes opened very wide.
 He heard the rustlng sound fir front Of him, 10 the right Of him, 10 the left Of him. and even behind him. IL was as if d Merry Little Breeze was stirring up the dry leaves on the ground But there wasn't any Merry Little Freeze. No, sir, not A single Merry Littl" Freeze VAS any where about. Peter vas puzzled. H." looked this way and ho looked that way along the EroGul. And sUdj'n- ly he gave llrl start N"st sir, he gaze lt,lu start. A good s.zel member of tho ST k" family was traFcDin. along past lIIn 10 one side. T. was the flr5' member of tAr Snake family Peer had soon sine" last summer, and ho vas on th" point of asking Mir Sg1k" if he had spent q comfortable winter when hc saw aUof0,r Suak" jgat little n.t bigger on inc other side of him. Both were trayo'lHr a.Ya" ".ih their tsaIs raised anI -lHr.l.'s Iu'.r' on their oyn a}=l,.s %uH and then they world ~4u. ta.r a..uIor tongues o4'. They 'Ga..f along Hi'a uulurHjng 'ys, bat r,H.r tu.N naf ~as h~cas.. .lry .nnIu'' blink. t.v lny" Na- 'arg H1 Hp .ys..-. Noar uf tN- ru.k. la5 pa 's-- .J,. rl.r for. .au. e.n .H. rr mna.
 r,'rr urael '9 uo. a, oa. os ..ur S..k,s and rt.u t.n.l I.nr 70 tools at 1'" o'rr r..n Ho sarbrI lls ,J,s. Something ,4 H.pprurI p1hiy o.a,r rHa.... r. .a.. aroau smaller. l.s ar. Peter Has sure c. l', Mir snaNe 'e,snn r.ar'y a- big ts hc was alan Lr bad lrs' .rru so'u hy I-lrr. He ioohaI b..E ar n" other one. I.s o-a h-' cuaut! l. wasn't rU. s1wr Snake 9, all Do goe aoal.r 'na' itrF li!bb"1 h!s oy.s' Peter .o0a.l HaF ahead. There were the t~o sul... hr had first sen. These u,r. .wu other Snakes following bchul fhc first ones.
 The rus'lius increased. Suldon- ly Peter found himself surrounded by members Of the snake family. Thcrc were Snakes on the right of him. Snakes on lha left Of him. Srckcs in front Of and behind hnm. There were bi. makes. me- ium-slzeJ Snakes and little snakes.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
ARE PASSING THE HAT

Metan, Argentina. March 2S Pi- Hector Petrano. Argentina aviator, and Georges Sariottc. Frenchman, Aires to New York, are passing the hat at their various stopping places for funds 10 finance the venture. Up 10 the present the natives have quests for money with which to buy food for themselves and fuel for the plane.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
Peter Rabbit Sees q Queer Pro-
 Cession
By Thornton W. Burgess

Who goes afielI will find it true That always there is something new.
 --OI Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

objects with the bare toes Is helpful.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

At the Gatun Locks of the Panama Canal, liners are raised S5 feet above sea level for the 50-mile voyage between the oceans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

Cotton, counselor for the youngest
girls, and Miss E. Marjorie Williams,
camp director, went up Thursday
1uorning for a short rest before
camping season.
Those Who will leave this morning
we're the younger girls, ranging in
age from 8 to IA ard from the third
grade through the seventh grade in
school They will live in tents OF
from five to seven gilIs and a
counselor, occupying seven tents. The
oder gi4ls OF both Bisbee and Doug
las will, leave, next Sunday morning
for their encampment at Cave creek
Among those who will leave this
morning were: Margaret Cook; Helen
Wells, Ruth Hayhurst, Martha
Adams, Betty Green, Marjorie Rus
sell. Marjorie and Esther Ream
M:N tha and Mary F1uxtable, Mari
anne Piggott, Betty Cole, Dorothy
and Jane Marshall, Dorothy Arm
strong. Catherine Souers, Jean Nor
ris, Madeline Thaw, Susie Helm
Georgia Redwine, Ethel May Rogers
Lucia Cobb, Page Robinson, Mary
Crowell, Winitred Walker, Peggy
Downs, Wynette Hoover and Helen
Olson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
GIRLS
LEAVE FOR "Y'
SUMMER CAMP

Great was the excitement Satur-
day around the Y. W. G. A. as the
first group of camp leaders LETT for
their annual outing at Cave creek, the
Y. w. G A. camp for girls and
Douglas residents. Luggage and
hedGing rolls ha6 begun to arr1ve
Friday and by Saturday noon we're
over-flowing the reception room and
hall of the Y. w. G. A. even with
only one large bedding roll and a
suitcase to each OF the torty-o odo
campers goodly amount of space
was needed.
Under the direction of Mrs. j. ?.
Sexton, chairman OF the camp conf
lnittee, and Mrs. A. 3. Packard, girls
will be assigned places in the various
cars being driven out this morning
and cars will be dispatched one by
one after s o'clock A few extra
ambitious and another few extra
sleepy drivers made special arrange
melltS with the committee tor their
loads and will leave either before or
after the appointed hour.
Cave creek is SO miles from town
ever a very good road and the trip
is made III from two and half to
three hours. Those making the trip
this morning expected to arrive IN
camp and! explore pit before dinner
Groceries, extra tents, bedding and
suitcases went up on large truck
Saturday afternoon. A number OF
the leaders also drove up Saturday
afternoon in order to get settled and
tc be there ready to greet the gisis
as they arrived. Mrs Arthur w.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
GIRLS WANTED TO SELL
'POPPIES FOR DISABLED

Poppy Day, next Saturday, May
25 will be busy day for 40 or So
Douglas young women and girls who
volunteer to sell poppies on that day
to raise funds for rcliet work among
disabled men OF the World war
Mrs. j. D. Cooper, president OF the
ladies auxiliary OF the American
legion, one of the women here prom
inently connected with the Poppy
Dale sale of flowers, wants to get in
touch with young women or girls
who will be willing to sell popples
that day for the disabled men.
Headquarters for the Poppy Day
flower sale will be i'll the Gadsden
hotel, it was announced. Mrs. Il.
Il. Wilson is chairman OF the COM
D,ittee III charge OF the days sales.
Mrs Wilson is the wife OF Lieuten-
ant A. L. Wilson at Camp Harry j.
Jones. She may be reached by
telephone there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Are They Collies, or Wolves

What will these four youngsters
grow up to be2 Mother, who stands
by while they have their dinner.
is wolf, captured two years ago
on farm near Milton. Wis. Their
father is of the Collie breed, do
mestic pet for generations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their sympathy and kindness dur
ing the recent loss of our beloved son
brother, nephew, and cousin, Arthur
Douglas Johnson. Also for the beauti-
full floral offerings. We especially want
to thank Rev. Sasfe and choir, the
De Molay Boys, Masons and Eastern
Stars.
MR.. and MRS ANDY B. JOHNSON
RUTH CECILIA JOHNSON
WALTER EMANUEL JOHNSON
ALBERT JACOB JOHNSON
MR.. and MRS FRED ANDERSON
AND DAUGHTER
HAROLD AND LYNN SUNDEN.
-Advt.
Claude Hiatt, of Douglas, reports.
that his father, who has been in Ell
Paso for some time undergoing medical
treatment, is very much better.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Wedding Shower

Wedding Shower
A Wedding shower was given at
the home of Mrs. Pearl SnoWden,
1860 E avenue, Friday night, May
20, in honor OF Miss. Sarah Ryder.
Many useful and lovely gifts We're
presented Later on in the evening
light refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served by the hostess. A
very enjoyable. evening was enjoyed
by all present; Among those pres
ent were: Mrs Pearl Snowdcn, Mrs.
Frank Hawkins. Mrs. Kenneth Redo,
Mrs. VIM. Stratton Mrs. Jane
Clelnons, Mrs. .TIiram JorgcnSon, Mrs.
John Hartley, Mrs. Robt. Raynor.
Mrs Ed Charbenneau, Mrs. j. Is
Garland, Mrs Tom billiard, Mrs. w.
E. Cobb and the Misses Nettie Ray
nor, Dora Raynir, Amelia Hayne,
Zetta Osborne, Thecda Johnson,
Anita Raynor, Irene SnoWden and
Sarah Ryder All Of Miss Ryder
friends wish her many years o.
) happiness and joy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

Margaret Keating
Under the Willows, Anthony
Alice Simon
Kamennoi IStroW .-.......... RubepStein
Mary ContreraS
Lullaby (violin) -,-..--..........-.....-..F Fyffe
Viola Gerard
Scarf Dance ..................,- Chaminade
Mary Hinman
Trumpeters' Serenade Spindler
Pauline Schwamm
EcoSSaisseS .................... Beethoven
Dorothy Eddirgtor
Ay-Ay-Ay Cady
Alice Mahoney
Sixth AirC Varie (Wolir) .,,. Dancla
Margarita Breton
FroiSeme Ballade ..........,...,.. Chopin
Dorothy Paxton
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walther and
children were in Douglas Friday and
Saturday from their home in Warren
Walther has just recently returned
from spending three weeks in San
Francisco hospital. While in the city
looking after property Mr.. and Mrs
Walther received a short visit from
Mrs. Walther's nephew, Clarence
Giron, formerly OF Douglas and now
prominent cotton grower in the Ric
Grande valley. With Giron was
Rudolph jackson, son of Judge Jack
son. of EItPaso and Washington, D. G
The boys passed through here en- route
to Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Weeks to Leave

DR.. and Mrs. o. D. Weeks will leave
June for Canada to spend months
vacation. During their absence, DR..
Mcfarland, of Nogales, will be In
charge of Weeks practice.
Here On Business
George Goble and two OF his
friends recently visited in Douglas
and attended tc business matters
here. While here they visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. FS T. Strick.
land, GAG Eleventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
To Nogales

Captain and Mrs. Clarence Peck are
leaving for Nogales Tuesday, where
Captain Peck is to be transferred to
Camp Stephen D. Little. After spend
ing day there they will leave for Ohio.
Captain Peck will be at Camp Perry
on special shooting practice and
matches until October, when they will
return to Nogales to make their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Leaving for Coast

z Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Richardson and
daughter, Catherine, will leave Sum
day by motor for San Diego, Calf.
pRichardson expects to return here on
business after leaving Mrs. Richardson
and the child there. Miss Frances
| Richardson is attending San Diego
! Teachers college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Killed in Accident

| A telegram addressed to Police Chief
Percy Bowden received here yesterday
contained information that Frank
Ortega, 20, son of Mrs. Mariana
Ortega, Florida avenue, was killed in
an accident at or near Escondido,
Calf. Mrs. Manuela Ochoa, sister of
the dead boy, is trying to make ar
rangements to have the body sent here
for burial. Ortega was born and
brought up here it was reported.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Flood Offering

The children of the Mexican Metho-
dist Episcopal church, after hearing an
impressive address of their pastor, Rev.
j. G. Chavez, concerning the Mississippi
sufferers, decided to donate $40 toward
them. These $40 were their savings in
pennies for one year in their church
charity bank.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Two Musical Programs
Will Be Given Today
At Loretto Academy

Two musical programs will be CIV
en- today by pupils Of Loretto acad
emy. The first program will begin
at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the
second will start at 8:l5 o'clock this
evening!
The public is invited to attend
the programs, it was announced
Parents, relatives and friends of
pupils are especially urged to hear
the programs.
The programs and those taking
part follows. $
Two o'clock program:
Jolly DarkieS ............-....... Bechter
Belem de Ia Cara
Keverie (violin) .................... Clio
Alfred Clarkson
Reception to the Teacher .Gaynor
Harvey Johnson
Chimes Observation-Disclosures. Matthews
Margaret Scott
Cradle Song (viohn) ...,........... .Tufte
Panchita Gabilondo
In the Garden .4...,.:.....,....,... Matthews
Marion McCabe
Viennese Waltz t.4. .Gurlitt
Astrild KnutsoE
At the Close OF Day.. Hartmann
Betty Mckee
Romance (violin)1 1....-....C Cave
William Borcherding
On the Playground. Anthony
Agnes Collins
On the Ice at Sweet fBr.ar, Crawford
Howard Matthews
Spring is Here ......................... Risher
Mary Joyce
Joy of Life (violin) .4. Judge
Adeline Childers
Tara1telle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rogers
Elizabeth Borcherding
Plantation Melody ,,....,...... Dutton
Tom Scott
BELL Song (violin .s,,........-,..,.. Tuff2
Betty Nutter
Dance Of the Gnorres ,Poldiul
Aida Gabilondo
Hazel Dance -.......,...,........-.. EiSenber2
Louise Rhodes
Canadian Belle , GRANTS -Schaeter
William Mcclure
Spring ... N Bohm
Nina ChilderS II
Sis Program
Tyrolear. Sounds From Home
violin) ,......s. 4. .................... Kafka
Ruth Roark.
Scotch Poem ................ Mae Doweli
Ana Luisa Breton
Cake Walk ~. Debussy
Florence Goodbody
A Summer Reverie. ................T T ToryusSer
Dorothy Scott
Valcik Mokrejo
Susan Adair
Caprice Gavotte (violin) Fischel
Eleanor Kinney
.,...,, shuberc
Anna Soto
Pas de An1phores ................ CharminaGc
Beatrice Breton
ReSt1eSSneSs ..-..,...--.-.-----------.- Zllchner
~ Bertha Hinman
Mighty Gak a Rose. .................... .Nevirl
Ruth Goodbody
Posthurpous Walt in D Flat 49,.
.................. 81 81 l}.::...,.... Chopin
--.r- Valentinas Breton
Off to the Front (v1olin) - Franklin
Eleanor Mcclure
Waiting Doll >,... Poldini
Mary Lou 9ordan
From an Indian Lodge;~NMae1 0owell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Sexton returned
from a trip around the northern part
of the state Saturday. The trip was
taken on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Leaves Hospital

Manuel Duran, of Ell Tigre, has left
the Calumet hospital, where he under
went a double cataract operation by a
local specialist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Visiting Here

Visiting Here
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Harrington, of
Los Angeles, are in Douglas spending
few days visiting friends. Mrs. Har-
rington was formerly Mrs. j. E. West
coat, of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Returns to City

lNCNuIAAo % OAUJ
Fred D. Hubbell has returned to
Douglas after a trip to Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Leave on Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Haymore, Miss
Anna Lea Hayrnore, Mrs. A. A. Sundin
and Miss La Verne Sundin, Mrs. Scott
and two children left early Saturday
morning by car for Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Sundin and her daughter will
leave the party soon and go to Den
Yer to spend the summer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Leaves City

Leaves City
Miss Harriet Shedd and her mother
Mrs. S. S. Shedd left Douglas yester
day by motor en- route to their sum
mer home near Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
To Tombstone

To Tombstone
DR.. H. H. Hughart, who has beer
under the care of physicians at local
hospital, returned Saturday afternoon
to his home in Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
In Wheel Chair

In Wheel Chair
Earl Maxwell who was injured re-
Gently when the freight elevator in the
Gadsden broke and fell, was able to
be about the Calumet hospital Saturday
in wheel chair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

NILES DCSO4C GD4CJ AOAU AOSNONASA%OJ 49,
Paradise to spend the weekend.
Returns to City
Fred D. Hubbell has returned to
Douglas after trip to Phoenix.
To Nogales
Bill Evans will motor to Nogales
Sunday to take part in the baseball
game.
Child Better
Maurine Tardy continues to improve
after a serious illness at the home OF
her parents.
On Vacation
Mrs. E. Fox will start a two weeks
vacation from her work at the Phelps
Dodge store Monday.
At P. d. Store
James McKinnon has accepted a
position at the Phelps Dodge store in
the mems DEPARTMENT.
To Cave Creek
Miss Ruth Meischer was among the
coi.gisellors for the Y. w G. A: camp
who nlotored out yesterday.
In City
Clarence Van Antwerp, formerly high
school coach here and at present To-
Gated in Tucson, visited Douglas yes
terday.
------S Z
Services at Stronghold
Rev. H. C. Duckett will preach at
the Cochise Stronghold school house at
ii a. m. and at Dragon at 3 p: m.
today.
Here From NacOzari
G. L. Terrain and A. A.. Animes, OF
Nacozari were in Douglas for few
hours yesterday before leaving for
Callanea.
Ill at Leahy AAOme
Mrs. S. G. Lake and Miss. Lois Leahy
are confined to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs E. j. Leahy on Twelfth street
with the flu.
Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kelly are the
parents of son born Friday evening
1oAet1&t61 Tho hQhV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Rebekah Drill Team will meet at
Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening at
1880 for practice. All are requested to
be present.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Son Born

Son Born
. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kelly are the
parents of a son born Friday evening
at the Calumet hospital. The baby
weighed So pounds. Both mother and
baby are doing well. The family make
their home at 1131 Carmelita avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Returns From Cave Greek

Returns From Cave Greek
A. w. Cotton returned from Cave
creek after driving Miss E. Marjorie
williams and Mrs Cotton to the Y. w
C. A. camp. Mrs. Cotton expects tC
remain there three weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Sister to, Arrive

Miss Dora Buckles is expected to
arrive in Douglas today from Abilene,
Texas, where She has been on business.
She will visit in Douglas with her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Buckles for a week and then go on to
her home in Seattle, Wash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

To NOgaIeS
Bill Evans will motor to Nogales
Sunday to take part in the baseball
game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

Leaving Sunday
Mrs. Jessie Hurley Cuppe and her
mother, Mrs. j.. c. Hurley, will leave
today for New Orleans and Washing
ton, D. G, They will be gone several
months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
DAILY DOINGS S
To Paradise

IU dIdNLISC
Miss Bessie Epley left Saturday fol
Paradise to spend the weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Cars Needed

Cars Needed
Anyone who would care to help
transport the girls to Cave creek, who
arc going Sunday morning, be at Y. w.
C. A. at 8 o'clock this morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Visits Brother

Visits Brother
Guy r. Old, publisher of the Broken
Bow, Okla, News, is visiting his
brother, C. A. Old, at 920 Tenth street
for few days. He plans to return
home Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Leaving Sunday
To Clifton

Mrs. M. Henry, Miss Ruth Tabachi
Miss Ruth Williams and Miss Roberta
Lineville left Friday afternoon for Cliff
ton on trip. Miss Williams and Miss
Lineville will remain in Clifton during
tie summer months. The other two
viii return here the first of the week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22
Child Better

Maurine Tardy continues to improve
after serious illness at the home OF
her parents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

Invitations Out
Invitations are arriving in Douglas
to the commencement exercises of the
class of 1927 at the University of Ari-
zona, which takes place Wednesday
June /, at the girls athletic field.
Leaves Saturday
Miss Lucille Darner received in
formation from home Saturday which
forced her to change her plans to spend
two weeks in Cave creek and left yes
terday for her home in Topeka, Kan.
Leaving Sunday
Mrs. Gordon Newman, head nurse at
the Calumet hospital, and her son,
Gordon, Jr., are leaving today for
Nashville, Kan, where she will visit
her parents for two or three weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-22

Here From Tucson
/ William Conley arrived lin Douglas
Friday evening to visit over the,week-
end at the home of his parents. He
attends the University of Arizona. %