davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

ship Of the National League
this s"asOu will he won with fewer
than 30 victories, az 1t Was In 1926.
Everything il against It. The win
ming teams total number OF victories
is more apt to be ..
If the bnyS Of some Contending team
become dicOura Ecd and give UP the
battle, the p"nnant winner may take
more than 95 games. but 1t isn't in
the wood at present.
II ls agreed that the pennant IL
hidden somewhere in the first divi-
sion The first three or those Cllhs.
Chicago. Pittsburgh and ST. Louis.
are without question in the fight. The
fourth. New York, IL plugging along.
It ia also in the fight. because any
thing ia likely to happen in haze hall.
but the Giants cannot afford 70 lose
more than - games from now until
the end Of the sea son If they expect
to win a pennant. To a certain extent
this is contingent upon the three lead
ing teams doing az well TO the end
IS they have to date.
Not Likely to Flop.
There Is no reason 70 think they
will not. There is more reason n
think they will DO better. The re-
peated assertion that Chicago il over
playing itself and will crack is bunk
The Cubs were dangerous contnndeTs
for the pennant in 1926 and if they
hadn't taken flop in Boston. as the
Cincinnati Reds took one in the same
place. the Cubs might have been in
the chair or the mighty.
Chicago Is better than Il was in
1926. Its pitchers are going better
. y 10, IL
infield has been moved about too much
to suit some Of the hypercritical. the
winning capacity If the team cannot
have been manhandled very seriously,
az Chicago continues to win and is
we'll out in front today. Accidents
may put the Cubs out Of the fight
at any time, because the difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10


is the remarkable record of the
~ Aldie High School seXtet Of
Aldie. Va, which completed its
fourth year as unit this past June
without once having tasted defeat.
Not content with winning the coun-
ty championship for four consecutive
seasons, the young lassies have chal-
lcn@ed numerous teams in Virginia.
Maryland and the District and always
have brought home the bacon.
Washington baskcteerS and the
Princess Athletic club SeXtets fell be-
fore them last Winter in holly con-
tested encounters.
High School champions OF several
other Virginia counties also have been
their victims and on one or two oc-
ca ions they have ventured into the
realm Of college basket ball and earned
the decision each time.
Time is the enemy Of all who reach
the high places. however. whether
they be kings or athletes and the
perfectly co-ordinated combination
from Aide has had its little day-all
but two of the fair stars graduated IN
June, breaking up the most success
full high school seXtet in the history
of Virginia.
Sue Leith and Maxine Amber will
return to the gymnasium in Septem'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
05 VICTORIES SHOULD BE
ENOUGH TO WIN MI. FLAG

between Chicago and Pittsburgh and
between 81 Louis and Chicago II
slight. Accidents viii put any pen
nant-cOntending team out Of any race
The fight for the 1927 pennant is
between Chicago and Pittsburgh. with
st. Louis ready to slip in, cvactlv as
tn" Cardinals slipped past Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati last year Tire Giants
can finish ahead Of all OF them. but
they must play superuau base ball 70
do 90 and the team lacks the skin
10 do 1t as IL is playing now.
If there should he mental urge.
4 physical urge and Il psychological
urge all together. the Giants cou.d
beat IT," bunch. II they do So taa, are
~ b. placed with the teams th7t have
created sensational pcuraut history
and th"r@ are very few teams 'aa.
have done that Peunants uz4a!t.
have h""n won by the stoutest.loarfad
plugging Or Nv swinging bl1dgeor
The problem before the Giants "a
- 20 from August 70 70 Octcber 2
without losing more than II games.
IL they can DO 80 they are likely 10
acquire the well known hunting. BIZ
X the Giants are 10 have things the :
own way in that manner, tua Cuts,
the Pirates and the Cardinals will
have 70 Crumple Up like q GUST ri
pie hit by \ bOTnb-wh!cu they are
not 30 likely 70 do.
Figure Their Defeats.
Whit" tn" question If total Il. tories
- receiving attention. u should t.
pointed out that experienced base b. I
managers figure their proha h..it.4s
more by the defeat column than Nv
the victory column. Sounds uuas~.
but il Is the proper way. II a tea n
can win every game II has no 6agea g..
: to think about. Teams don. ~ \
every game. and none is lik.lv -
he organized that VIII win ever.
game. Along in the latter par,
Of the season, when a team wins a
game it gains about 3 points. 20 MI.
1t roughly, in the percentage column;
but when il loses it slips back a LITTLE
more than points-and two or three
5-po!nt losses drop a team from $40
to $50. or below. and the spirits Of
the players evaporate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
WILL HANDLE Y BOXERS.

Frank Taylor. former amateur
boxer of the I. S. Navy and mem =
Der OF the 1924 Olympic team
representing this country. has taken
over the boxing classes at the local
Y. NJ. c. a. Taylor has some good
prospects in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
PITLER IS REINSTATED.

OIL CITY, Pa, August 10 R).--
Jake Pitler. former Pittsburgh Pirate
outfielder, who was barred from organ
lied base ball in 1920, when he jumped
to the Oil City-Franklin League, has
been reinstated, Pitler is the property
of the Toledo American Association
cluh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
POLICE NINE HAS GAME.

Metropolitan Police Departments
nine will tackle Brooke Grubb's Silver
Spring tossers Saturday on Wheaton
diamond at 3 O'Clock Grubb's
charges will practice tomorrow after
noon at ) O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
SET WIN NEEDED TO KEEP
CRIFFS IN PENNANT FIGHT
Even Break or Worse in Tilt With League Leaders
Would Leave Locals in Lurch-Split Lot of
Games With Tribe i'm IL Triumph.

against the Tribe, nettcd them all IT
their runs during the seven sessions
| the Southpaw stabbed, Glenn MNatt
! hatted in Buckeyes place in the
! eighth. so Joe l.evSun got "A chance
to pitch one inning against the Ma.
tionals. All he Yielded was one base
on balls
Manager Harris sent Hollis Thurs
ton To the hill and for tho second
successive time Hollis went the route
He gave up nine hits and one walk
the walk GoinS to the first batter 10
face him in the game. and hut three
times were the Indians able TO cluster
as many as two hinsies in an inning,
While double plays twice got Hollis
out Of difficulty. he probably would
have held the Tribe to lone tally.
hut for the one error charged against
the locals, which he committed
Altogether. Thurston hurled in the
Spring like form that made him "a
consistent winner up to mid.Tune.
The Nationals always were ahead
They put over run in the first
innine after two were cut. With one
gone, Harris and McNeely singled
Judge lofted TO Etchrodt in short
center, but Summa dropped Goslin $
liner and Harris got home.
EuCkN started the third inning with
stroll and was singled to third by
McNeely. Judges lonS drive 10
Summa put Harris across the plate
and McNeely on second base and
after Goslin sl<ied to the Tribe right
fielder Ruel singled McNeely home
A hit by Blueee and fielder's choice
on Reeves that got no one filled the
sacks, but Thurston forced out Bmege
with grounder To Lutzke.
Tribe Starts Scoring.
Autry opened the Tribes Nth
inning with a single hunted down the
first base line and made second as
Thurston chucked wildly past Judge
4 one-baser by Eichrodt tailed Autry
The Nationals countered in the sixth
when Rice. who had forced Thurston
for the second out, pilfered the middle
station and scored as McNeely singled
following Harris walk.
The last Indian marker was chalked
up in the ninth that Summa began
with a single. Burns hoisted to Rice,
but Summa made second when Judge.
after retiring Joe Sewell. heaved TO
Reeves too late to complete a two-ply
killing. Autry's two-bagger sent
Summa to the counting block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
WORKMAN SUSPENDED.

SARATOGA, y. Y. August 10
Sonny Workman, Washington jockey.
has received tive-day suspension for
delaying in getting his mount away
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Tame Indians
+Batted for Buckeye in eighth.

Cleveland ....... o o o o o I-a
Washington ...... I 0 2 90 o x-l
Tw0-base hits-Thurston. Autry. Three
base hu-Buckeye: stolen base-Rice.
Double piays--Harris to Judge: Reeves to
Harris to Judge. Left on bases-CIcyeland.
.: Washington. II. First base on balls
OF Buckeye. 8: OF Levson. /: on Thnrston.
J. struck out--By Buckeye. 1: by Thurs.
ton. l. Hits-Of Buckeye. 10 in Z innings:
on LeTsen. I In I inning. Tmpires-Mnssrs
Ormshy and Owens. Losing Diteher-Buck-
eye. Time Of game hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. :: New York, 6.
Chicago. -; Brooklyn, 0-5.
STANDING of THE Clubs,

CAVES TODAY.
y. y. at Pittsburgh
Phlla. at Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

Chambersburg. 3 Hagerstown. 2.
MArtinsburg. 5 Waynesboro. !.
Frederick. d Hanover. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

GAMES TOMORROW
PhiIa. at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at y. York.
pIttxbuLRh At 81. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

Drubbing Jewish Community Center,
~ to 6, Russells frightened their hold
on first place in the Capital City
League Insect class. The winners led
by good margin all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
SCORING IS HEAVY
IN LEAGUE GAMES

Pullman routed American Railway
Express, Il to ;, yesterday in the
Terminal Evening League in tilt
marked by deal of hitting. Earring
ton, winning pitcher, not only hurled
creditably, but socked a homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
soITH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION

Greenville. 50: Macon. H.
Spartanburg. Z: Augusta. 0.
Columbia. 9: Asheville. I
Knoxville. 1 Charlotte. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

Scoring two runs in the last inning
to break q 4-all tie, Public Buildings
and Public Parks triumphed over
War Shipping Board, to 4, in the
Federal League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
ASSOCIATION.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas. z: Fort Worth. l.
Waco. z: Houston. 5.
Wichita Falls. 81: Shreveport %.
Beaumont 81. San Antonio. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

YEW YORK. August 10.-From
~ ali the indications apparent in
VI tho August atmosphere. IL
' isn't likely that the champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AM ERICAN LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, &; Cleveland, 9.
Philadelphia. &: New York. ].
STANDING OP THE CLCBs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

COFIHIHEdIIS dU1tU 10 tntIT lead III
French Insect League, pointing the
way to George Burns, 6 to 2. Colonys
took the measure of Royals, 16 to g.,
to gain second place. Iris Speakers
Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Salisbury. 4: Salem. j.
High Point. 5: Durham. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

Savannah. 8: Albany. !.
Waycross. z. Jacksonville. 3.
Columbus X: Selma. ..
Pensacola 3. Montgomery. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

JdHIUII, q T IT h5IFN,
Salisbury. \: Cambridge. ..
Crisfield, 4 Northampton. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORIlNNE FRAZIER

= INTY-THREE consecutive vic
tories on the basket ball court
\ is the remarkable record of the
, Aide High School seXtet OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26
DINNER HONORS
VISITING STOCK
EXCHANGE HEAD

Cameron Beck, personnel director
will be honor guest at a banquet
to be given at the Gadsden hotel at
$50 o'clock this evening by the XII
wants club. Beck is coming here
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian association.
The subject of Becks talk will be
"Youth-The Beginning of Right
relationships" The ticket sale will:
be limited to 80 and reservations
must be in by noon. John D. VIII,
liams will be the chairman at the
dinner. Ladies are invited to attend
Beck is en- route to the east from
California where he has spent the
past month under the auspices of the
Los Angeles Rotary club, and the
Y. NJ. c. AS of the southwest have
gone together to secure his services
for few days.
Beck was one of the principal
speakers at convention of Y. M c.,
A. representatives from Arizona, New
Mexico and west Texas which closed
a two day session last night. He
will stop in Bisbee today and como
to Douglas late this afternoon.
The committee in charge of the
affair is composed of John D. Will
liams, r. M. Petersen and E. j..
Huxtable, having been appointed by
j. p Sexton, president of the local
tKiwanis club. The dinner is being
held at $3.50 in order to allow Beck
to catch train at $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26

ishng the public with authentic
health information supplied by reput-
able physicians. This is being done
through newspaper columns, maga-
zine articles, radio talks and NOV
ing pictures.
That the nations sick bill amounts
to billion and a hall dollars an
rually and that three billion dol
lars is lost each year because of
reduced earning power due to pre-
ventable disease and premature death
are figures cited by the institute.
one of the main planks in the
Institutes program is to impress on
people the necessity of having per-
iodic health examinations,
The republic of Panama recently
donated site of ground and floated
$750,000 bond issue to finance
the construction OF the Gorgas
Memorial laboratory, in which tropi =
cal research will be conducted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26
.s1Gene from. STHE GREEN HAT
Metropolitan Success
The Green Hat Comes
To the Grand Theatre

One of the most important Offer
ines of the present season will be
Michael Arlen's sensational dramatic
success, The Green Hat" which for
six months in Chicago, at the
Selwyn theatre, was the most talked
of play that the windy city had seen
in years.
For one year at the Broadhurst
theatre in New York, THE Green
Hat" played to capacity audiences
and was considered by the critics to
be the most vivid play that had been
seen in the metropolis in many sea-
sons.
1t is doubtful if ever play has
heen offered to theatregoers with
such brilliant cast as will be seen
at the Grand theatre Tuesday night,
March with 1.-THE Green Hat
headed by Charlotte Walker and
Norman Hackett.
Miss Walker needs no introduce
tion to theatregoers, for she has
appeared under the management of
tie Selwyns, Frohman and David
Bclasco, and scored tremendous sue.
cess in "The Crisis "Warrens Of
Virginia." "On Parole" "Trail Of
the Lonesome Pine" and in the all
star cast of "The Circle" with
Amelia Bingham, Wilton Lackaye,
Henry e. Dixey and Norman
Eac1Sett
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26
Native instrument
Is Part Of Program
OF Tipiica Orchestra

The Mexican Tipica orchestra
which is to come here under the
auspices of the Douglas Music club
has as part of it's entertainment
"a sextet of marimbas.
The marimba, which plays such an
important part in the concerts Of
the Tipica orchestra when played by
the marimba sextet. originated In
the interior of Guatemala where 1t
was the favorite instrument of the
natives for their religious and secular
feast days. Originally hollow log
Upon which the native beat with 2
stick, the marimba gradually emerg~
ed from this crude state to become
one of the sweet toned and most
effective instruments in the Tipics
orchestra
The marimba sextet, which is fea-
tured in special selections as well
as in the ensemble playing by the
Mexican orchestra, is composed of
the six Marin brothers. They are
known throughout Mexico for their
artistry in playing the marimba an6
were featured in all of the state
tanquets and receptions given by
President Obregon when the Tipica
orchestra was the official musica'
organization stationed at Chapultepec
castle, the Mexican presidents of
ficial residence. The Marin family
has had marimba players in it for
centuries. The art of playing tho
Guatamalan instrument mas beeA
handed from father to son until the
name Marin has become almost
synonymious with marimba.
The six. brothers with the national
Tipica ( orchestra now touring the
United States range in ages from
20 to 32 and they have been playing
their beloved marimbas since child
hood. This is to be noticed in their
playing for they play as one man
with the result that the effect is
that of one greta, reverberating In
strument with the softest of musical
shadings rather than the work OF
six men playing on. six separate in.
struments They memoriZe rapidly
and play everything on the orchestra
program without music from the lilt,,
ing love songs of their native land
to the most modern popular music
of America.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26
Success Is Predicted
For Deacon Dubbs'
Junior Class Play

Deacon Dubbs," to be staged at the
Grand theatre on next Friday night
by the junior class of the high school,
promises to be a good show. Every
year the junior class presents play.
The one this year is said to be well
arranged for the students and it is
reported that rehearsals have brought
the young actors up to high degree
of perfection in their various roles.
Those in charge of the production re-
port that the reserved seats go on sale
today at the Owl Drug store, They
say further that there is every indi-
cation that all seats will be sold be-
fore Friday night. Douglas high
school has a reputation for putting on
good shows.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26
Gorgas Institute
Representative Is
Visiting In City

e. v. Crichfield, of Chicago, rep
resentative of the Gorgas Memorial
institute, an organization having as
it's object an intensive drive against
unnecessary illness and premature
death, is a visitor in Douglas.
The institute is named for General
Gorgas, who eliminated yellow fever
from the Panama canal district dur
ing construction of the canal. DIR.
Franklin K. Martin, who spoke be-
fore the Kiwanis club Thursday is
president Of the institute and Calvin
Coolidge is honorary president.
The organization intends to aca
complish it's purpose through furn-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26
MINsLOw POST oFFICE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs tR)-The
civil service commission today certi
fled the following eligible for post
master: Winslow, Ariz, A. r. Klein
dinst, r. B. Walton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26
Visiting At Ranch

| Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Leonard, of Mi
ami, are visiting Mrs. Leonard's sis
! ter, Mrs. Lea, at the Rogers ranch
east of Douglas. Donald Leonard,
aged 21 years, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard, died last week in Mi
| ami from German measles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26
Desert Tea

DCSVrI Icst
There will be a Desert Picture Tea
at the Parish house Tuesday, Marck
L. All who have purchased tickets
are asked to present them at the
door, when they come to the tea.
The tea is sponsored by st. Cecelia's
Guild of the Episcopal church
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26
Card Party

There will be a card party at the
" w. C.. A. today at 2:15 p. m.
given by the Douglas Woman's club.
Sandwiches and coffee will be served
and card games will be played dur
ing the afternoon. Mrs. Gerald Sher.
man, Mrs. w. E. Wallace and Mrs
E. H. Reed will have charge of tho
affair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26
To Celebrate Golden wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Miller who live
on ranch near Apache will arrive
here Tuesday to attend dinner in
celebration of their fiftieth wedding
anniversary The dinner will be
held at the home of Mrs. Tim
Blevins, 1915 Thirteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26

Dine at the Gadsden Cafe. Club
breakfast to 10 a. m. Lunch IL to 2
p. M, 6Oc Dinner 6 to p. M, $1.OO.
Also la carte service.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26

Scratch Pads. all sizes, for sale at
Dispatch office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26

Women's Club caro- party at Y. w.
c. A. Saturday, Feb. 26, 2:15. 25 cents.
--AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Theatregoers Of Douglas

It is with pardonable pride that the man
agement of the Grand Theatre calls attention
to the factathat it has booked for one Of it's
premiere showings outside Of California,
Paramount's Super Road Show production
of "BEAU GESTE," the Herbert Brenon
picture which ran for three solid months at
the Forum Theatre, Los Angeles, and which
is being presented only in a few Of the larger
cities at this time.
BEAU GESTE," which tells a coorful
story Of the French Foreign Legion, is un-
doubtedly, the outstanding motion picture in
the last 10 years. It was produced near
Yuma, and is described as positive triumph
1t is the worlds greatest mystery story,
given by cast of stellar favorites that in
cludes such screen stars as Roland Colman,
Neil Hamilton Ralph Forbes, Noah Beery,
Alice Joyce Norman Trevor, William Pow
ell, Mary Brian, Victor McLagan and others.
BEAU GESTE" will be shown here with
special symphonic musical score, interpreted
by the companys own orchestra Of 16 pieces
The engagement at the Grand Theatre is
limited to One Day Only, Saturday, March 5,
with presentations at 2:30 in the afternoon
and 8:15 at night.
We heartily recommend BEAU GESTE"
to discriminating theatre-goers.
MANAGEMENT, GRAND THEATRE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S

Here From Benson
! Mrs. Charles Vaughn is in Douglas
from Benson.
i Here From Ranch
Ira Glenn is in this city from his
ranch in the valley
Here From Cananea
George Snow is in Douglas from
i Cananea.
Ill mt Home
G. c. Mcbride is confined to his
home with illness.
Here From Bowie
j. H. Lawhorn, Bowie cattleman, is
in this city on business.
Have Returned
Mr.. and Mrs. william King have
returned from trip to Mexico. :
Here From Apache
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sloan were in
from their home at Apache Friday.
Here From NacOzari
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Mclean of Mac
ozari were Douglas visitors Friday.
New Car
James Mattingly has purchased g
new Essex coupe.
Buys Home
| DR.. c. T. Guilfoyle has purchased
the residence at 1411 Eleventh street
from David Benshimol.
From Mexico
Mr.. and Mrs M. SCHNEIDER were in
this city Friday from Moctezuma,
Sonora, Mexico.
Meeting Monday
! The Rainbow Girls will hold their
regular meeting Monday at the Ma,
sonic hall at 1880 p, m.
About Again
Mrs. L. r. Brown is up again
following an operation at the Calu-
met hospital two weeks ago.
Sack From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Paul and Miss
Winifred Paul have returned from
a trip to Phoenix.
To Tucson
Miss Mary Louise Johnson left
Thursday for Tucson to spend the
weekend there.
To Telephone office
Mrs. Ella Doyle, formerly employed
in the news agency on Tenth street,
has accepted position in the tele-
phone office.
Visiting at Wilcox
Mary Crowell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John B. Crowell, is passing a few
days visiting with the M. P. Walker
family at Wilcox.
Dance Tonight "a a& 81
There will be an American Legion
| this evening. Larry Hammonds or
/ chestra will furnish the music
To Amarillo
! C.. c. Edwards left Friday for
! Amarillo. Texas, on account OF the
critical illness of brother living III
! that city.
Back At school
Miss Henrietta Elvey has returned
to her studies at the University of
! Arizona following an illness of sew
! era1 weeks duration.
! Douglas Girl Here
/ Mrs Charles Loveton and son, Chas.,
Jr., are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Queen, 936 Twelfth street,
| from Denver. Mrs Loveton was for
merly Miss Beatrice Horton of Doug
4 las.
Desert Tea
| There will be a Desert Picture Tea
at the Parish house Tuesday Marck
IL. All who have purchased tickets
ARE asked to present them at the
DOOR when they come to the tea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-26
Visiting Sister

W. E. Mullin is visiting his sister
Mrs. Lynn Palmer, at her home or
Tenth street. Mullen is from Ray
and will play in the golf tourna.
ment Sunday.