davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-24
nuronIN0 sTEAMERs.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
ura-Port-su.Prlnca and crissoeai.
West Eldara--Antwerp.
SAILING TOMORROW.
George ashfngson--Piymouth. cherbourg
ssxsoiaEKinsston. Kiis crissobal Puerto Colon
R.,i,11,--plA -.jp mouth cherbourE and Bremen
carabobo--san Juan. La Guayra and Puerto
Fori yietor4s-Bermuda.
berre9nE br9 ar s--cherbourg and Southampton.
Baif--B@rfit.
CafsesiplItl--calatos
fSIlian Iuckenhseh--Pacife Coast.
niaDchu-pneffo C0rtHxs
santa ROeaHs-,RneBos Aires.
Ssrassa--EneD0s Aifes
sAIiISG THURSDAY. APRIL 20.
American Banksr---Pymouth and London
Fan TasssoIssn a@. gnan and sanio Domingo CITY.
Dominica--st Thomas Martintaoe and Bar
PressSsnt Hsyes--Havsna. crisiobai and San
FRANCISCO around the world .nA
Valparaiso.
SAILING FRIDAY. APRIL 20.
csrnsatsls--Plyrnonih Hayre and London.
Minnesoi a. Bouloxne and l1ondon
Asl0r--InaEua Cane Haitien and Port'aa-
Asi.es-Ls GaAyfa, Puerto csbeiio and
p,,siio-Paiersna Aanies and Genoa.
bogvar--port an Primes CartaKeHa and
Puerto s93Dnl TIA
sAfr.isG SATURDAY APRIL %.
user,s.a- pls mouth cherbourE and Bremen
f@Feaa
Ragas.,----l 9th sa5 f4verBool
ffessrsh gljI--Chrss,iaBsaBG osio and 90
H-utlaken
Aer YssE-s;herbourg Southampton and
RotteTsiani-~ Plymouth. BonloTne and Rot.
ecsthfs--f;obh and Liverpool
Rfag angeFt l0rG~-BefFen staFanGeF. IhFla-
sAsnsand ard Oslo
{ Bermuda aermu6a
Z Porto r. RsG0~-ksH Juan.
! Rassisns-HaifaE saa 81 johns.
] w0sfnsfs-~fsrbadGs kBo de JaaeiFo Monte
gsaeo and Baen8K Aires
Ti4a~-HagaHa. Cf4stotai and Port IAnl0B.
8 GafBlti1~-~safat8aRO. Kingston, FaEFto 1aA-
tiils Isiia anG Puerto BarFaos
E k3ks0fseY~-~NaV affe.
Nssisna---ssn Pedro De Macorss and ssnto
MsgsTf~-santssFo Rlnxston and Puerto Co.
ignshsa.
SAILING SUNDAY. APRIL 20.
NaBnei AFnas~~1adiz and Barcelona.
/ SAILING AogDAY. APRIL 80
: W8non ona-~~ssefoa Hasseliies. Leghorp. Asples
{ PsLsFmo and Asssina.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Visitor Loses $4,000 Pin.

Mrs Florence A. Gavin of Indian
apolis, Ind, guest at the Willard
Hotel, reported to the police yesterday
that she lost platinum and diamond
bar pin while in the dining room of that
hotel last Friday The report to the
police said that 1t contained IL large
and 6 small diamonds. and that the
value of the pin was $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Bratenahl and former Senator Pepper,
which was carried unanimously.
The meeting was held under the d.
rection OF the executive committee of
the Washington Cathedral committee,
which includes the following: The Rev
@. c. r. Bratenahl, Mrs. Robert s.
Chew, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. Coleman Jen-
nlngs, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, George
B. McCIennan. Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper, Dr. William c. Rives. Mrs
William c. Rives. Mrs. Walter Tucker
man and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer
Evening star., 1928-04-24
EXTRA SPECIAL
SOS 3>Pc. Fiber
Suites, $49.95

A handsomely designed settec, rocker
and straight chair. Richly decorated
in gold and blue, frosted mahogany
and blue with tan. Neatly upholstered
in harmonizing eretonnes.
FIfth Fioor-~-iansbnrGh & Bro,
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Resolution Adopted Unanimously.

At the conclusion OF Mr.. Peppers ad-
dress. Mrs. William C. Rives, chairman
of the Washington Cathedral commit
tee offered a resolution approving the
nlans of the executive committee, as
set forth by Bishop Freeman, Dean
Evening star., 1928-04-24

dral as "a spiritual power house in the
Capital of the Nation" and as IAN out
let for the spirit of service inherent in
the American people," former Senator
Pepper OF Pennsylvania, chairman of
the national executive committee of
Washington Cathedral and the prin-
cipal speaker OF the occasion. said that
the local campaign for the cathedral in
Washington In 1923 was the incentive
for the recent rapid strides the cathe-
dral project has made throughout the
country.
Mr.. Pepper pointed out that the Ca
thedral authorities we're trying to raise
$4,000, 900 within period of two years
from last Autumn, which would make
possible the carrying forward of the
building program to that extent,
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Works at Westminster and the Tower,
the duties being performed by deputy.
When the roof OF Westminster Hall was
being constructed he was an old man
of II, and he used to wander about the
new palace and old palace yard, look
ing in to see how Hugh Herland was
getting on with the roof and contcm-
plating settling in Westminster for the
remainder of his life.
Around the Chapel of St Mary the
Virgin there appears TO have been a
charming garden. containing a number
of residences. Chaucer bought the lease
Of one of these places for a dwelling
house. Any remains that are now found.
dating from the thirteenth to the
fifteenth century. adjacent to the site
of ST. Mary the Virgin may be con-
Evening star., 1928-03-25

a EhriHkses IN ssseiE exceeding capital
stock aas sliFgslIs
Garter i,JgJyaeeistsjy Ipgigt7t 40 oil
gtqck 8b3cb ~ fjGlsRjf di1 not h0ld
aga ljl1lf f9fVsFa1G ~ fi,e banking
department ~ geT1yBsI ei9eek fOr
sal Eat ~ 1lyysF ms aSlglniA ~ siI
deIsysfi9,s
IatHl,J4s liE A14Dt'} HrsHaFk4bs@' f1g
81 9fyjsi ~ : qst8DCt i,sHk me DE-
paftBAsi Tai4JTilAe j9jk cilA1s. ayfs]lttsd
him r eI,ssjs! sEs,,t sflG sglhCTizef
him ~ tsHpsa lie bsHk tAmpWsfil1
~ pay m ne dss',ellyfs
FeraGpE ptaa bsc kEGWB EaFthf H1Cst
~ his life atd s,eeH Hia 8figflFYFs f0r
yeafs IA fhis little t<3BE ~ al1 lGpBja
tiGn Wete jnclsiGsf ia tilfyeE b13o came
~ the bsnk ~ tis summons ~ fecnlfe
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Head of Defunct Bank Pays Depositors
In Full Out of His Private Funds

institution 80 that the shareholders
would suffer no loss.
His golden rule venture was said ~
have cost him approximately $40 900
four-f1fths of which goes To the deposi~
tors.
The bank. which listed capital stock
and surplus at 5000. was closed
Monday by the State Banking Depart
ment after IL had made an audit st
Carter's request and with his co-opera-
tion which was said 10 have revealed
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Ruins of Chaucer's Home Believed
Unearthed Near Westminster Abbey

Fawkes. when he wanted to blow up
Parliament.
Thomas Wilson, clerk of works at the
Houses of Parliament. who has made
an examination Of the excavation, de-
clares, however, that instead of being
part Of a tunnel, the walls really CONF
price a section of the house in which
Chaucer lived
"Chaucer," Mr. Wilson declared was
my predecessor here. for at one time he
held the Office of clerk of the Kings
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Ey the Associated Press
LONDON. England March 24.-The
remains Of what IS believed TO have been
the home Of Geofrey Chaucer famous
fourteenth century author Of "Cantev-
bury Tales" have been unearthed by
excavations III Old Palace Yard, within
few feet of Westminster Abbey.
At first it was believed that the walls
revealed by the excavations we're part
of tunnel leading 10 the Houses or
Parliament. such as that dug by Guy
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Woman's Burns Fatal.

HDHe1ai DDpaten u The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. March "a
Mrs. Estella June Cites. 80 years old.
wife Of Robert S. Cities. died late yes
t~r6sY at Allegany Hospital from burns
received when stove polish with which
she was cleaning a stove exploded. She
Is survived by her husband and six
children
Evening star., 1928-03-25

sidered to have belonged to the dwelling
house In which Chaucer lived at the
end of his life.
THE Church of st. Mary the Virgin
stood approximately on the site where
we are eXcavating. II was pulled down
at the beginning of the sixteenth CEN
tury, when Henry VII built his mauso-
leum and church"
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Newton's Tooth in Ring

A tooth that belonged to Sir Isaac
Newton is more valuable than dia-
mond. Such is the opinion Of an
English nobleman, who has removed
the gem from his ring and placed
the tooth there A valuation recently
nlaccd on the tooth was $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
nv tho Associated Press.

by tho Associated Press.
NAYLOR, Ga, March 24.~~With his
private funds, j. r. Carter, president,
today began paying in full all depositors
in the defunct Farmers Bank of Naylor
because he said nc felt a personal NOR
al responsibility" to his former patrons.
Although he was not legally liable
because OF the failure the president
several days ago also redeemed all out
standing shares Of capital stock OF The
Evening star., 1928-03-25

their funds. When all have been paid.
the president told friends, he intends
10 close the bank permanently and nns
attempt 20 reorganize.
Carter Is well-to-do property owner
in LOWdnes County,
Evening star., 1928-03-25

II POI IVNNIE NNSIs HVH T
tain front, sanitary -four
bin and sitter, double
door cupb oard, glass
sugar containcr and glass
spice jars. metal-lined
drawer for bread or cake
and other features. Gray
or white enamel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

I son.
Professor Howard drove to Dragon
Friday evening
Rev. Vanderhoof, colporter mission
ary, and Mrs. Vanderhoof were in
Cochise Saturday and Sunday and
held services in the church Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Emma Criley, Miss Martha
Criley, Miss Christine Criley Mrs
Fritz, Mr. and Mrs Anderson and Mr.
and' Mrs Jackson of Douglas, were
visitors at the home of Professor How
ard Sunday evening.
Ernest Trappmann, who is working
at Helvetia, spent the weekend with
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs P. W. Hamilton OF
Coolidge, were in Cochise on business
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Morgan, who
have been in Helvetia, visited in Co
chise the first of the week. Mr.. Nor
gan returned to Helvetia Wednesday
Mrs. Morgan remaining for time.
Elmer Martin returned to school
Thursday after being out because of a
broken leg.
| Helen and Herbert Bruner and Ger
trude Morgan were Wilcox visitors
Saturday.
H. M. Merrill, manager of the Red
Bird mine, went to Bisbee Friday, re-
turning Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty of Douglas,
were guests of Mrs j. E. Skinner
Monday.
Miss Helen Bruner was quite i'll last
week with the flu.
Mrs. Glenn Hobbs and son of Will
cox, are visiting Mrs. Hobbs parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Martin.
Lee Shilling of Benson, and Grant
Collins of Bisbee, were business Wis
itorS here last week.
B. j. Graham went to Helvetia
Wednesday to work in a mine.
Among those registered at the Co.
chise hotel this week were W. B. Nor
ton, Phoenix; Mr. West, Rochester,
N. Y; Mrs Birney, Miss Haley, Elmer
Walker, Barney Walker, Johnson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
CAVE CREEK

Mrs. L. Sharpe of Chicago, spent
last Sunday seeing the canyon, and
said she dreaded going back to Chi
cago after spending month in the
Arizona sunshine.
A. H. Mcleod left Monday on a
business trip to Ell PaSo.
Miss BlisSie Scholefield, who has
been in Douglas for the past 10 days
under the care of doctor, is much
improved and is expected home in a
few days.
L. G.. Gurnett left Sunday for Port
land, Maine, after spending a month
at his ranch home here. He was
accompanied to FL PaSo by Mrs. Cur
nett, who spent several days in the
Pass City
William Johnson, Vincent Lee, Will
liam Reed and L. w. Palmer were
among the visitors from Paradise on
the creek this week.
Harry Harding, who has been at
the Roush home for the past two
weeks, returned to Douglas Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Clark and
j. L. Shadd were shopping in Bisbee
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Clark of War
rem, spent Sunday at the Clark ranch
here
Mr.. and Mrs S. W. Keeling of
Chiricahua, spent the weekend with
friends who joined them here from
Douglas.
Ben Paige, r. d. Hall and Walter
Hall of Hilltop, were here on business
Thursday
Mrs John Cook and a party of
friends from Douglas were callers here
Tuesday.
The S. P. Lewis road gang have
gotten as far as the Cave creek gro
Gerry on the road work and have GER
tainly made wonderful improvement
on the Portal-Rodeo road in the past
10 days.
Ray Eddington, manager of the
Rodeo garage, was caller here Sun
day.
The Cave creek younger set enjoyed
a party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman R. Roush Wednesday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

end guest of Mrs. Ada Etz
Miss Georgia Oliver of Tucson, was
the weekend guest of Miss Gladys
Maxwell
Miss M. Ahearn of Tucson, former
resident of Benson, was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Goetz Sunday.
Attorney Louis Kempf of Tucson,
spent the weekend here with his
mother, who has beenA very i'll.
Mrs D. E. Fogg and childrn, Mrs.
W. F. Jones and son and Mrs Max
Klinger motored to Texas canyon Sum
day for an outing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooper and daugh-
ter of Bisbee, and their guest, Mrs.
Sherwin of Kansas City, spent Sunday
here visiting Mrs Sherwin's daughter,
Mrs A. B. Orr.
Miss Nancy Yellott spent the week.
end with her parents bringing WITH
her Miss Mercedes Pozzobon and Miss
Elsie Johnson from the university.
! Bonnie and Norvilla Wilson and
Bessie Meyer Of Wilcox, were in Ben
son Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Webb of Phoe-
| nix, called on Benson friends Monday
when returning from their ranch in
| Graham county.
The oil we'll seven miles west OF
Benson was formally spudded in Fri
day. Under the recent organization
I the company will be known as the
Calizona, and was organized under the
laws Of Arizona.
Mrs Grageroff, Mrs Fogg and Miss
/ Martinez were joint hostesses Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Fogg, honorlng
/ Mrs. Max Klinger, recent bride, with
bridge luncheon and linens shower
In the living room the 16 guests, whose
, places were marked by miniature bridal
! bouquets, were seated at four card
tables decorated with spring flowers
in pastel colors. The delicious lunch
i con finished, the guest of honor was
called into the dining room where q
! large basket, decorated with spring
! flowers in harmony with the general
/ color scheme and piled high with pack
ages of many shapes and sizes, graced
the table. Overcoming her surprise,
i Mrs Klinger was delighted to find
gifts of linen for any and all rooms
of her home. After sharing the pleas
ure with the guests, bridge was IN
dulged in and when scores were footed,
Mrs. c. E. Goetz was high and Mrs.
Schmalzel low
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

day for their home in Los Angeles
Ruth Briscoe and Frances Clapp en-
tcrtained the members of the Teach
ers' Sewing club Wednesday evening
at the Briscoe home.
After an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs. T. d. Ward and daughter,
Miss Clara Ward left Friday for her
home in Chicago.
Clarence Darnell of Fairbank, Wis
tied here Sunday en- route home from
Stafford
Mrs. w. G. Driskill was a Douglas
shopper few days ago.
Miss Alice Marble, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Glover,
returned to her home in Tucson Sat-
urday.
The Woman club presented an in
teresting program Saturday when Earl
Reno told of the Hawaiian island eX-
pedition in 1923 of which he was a
member Two musical numbers were
also given.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Keeth enter-
tained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Lewis and son.
Mrs Della Fiege, Miss Ruth Haily
and Paul Thompson of the C-Bar
ranch, accompanied by Mr.. Watkins
and daughter of New York City, were
here Thursday trying out picture
which Mr.. Watkins has been filming
in and around the Char.
Mrs. Leila Gilpin of Tucson, spent
the weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs E. l. Tout are leaving
soon for Tucson to make their home.
Agnes and Bette Craig entertained
the O. w L. club Monday at bridge.
Mrs. Irene Lee won high score and
Mrs. A. E. Keeth, low.
The mother OF County Agent S. w.
Armstrong has arrived here. from the
coast for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jelly received
word Tuesday that their son, Ray
mond, had been operated upon that
day in an Ell Paso hospital and was
doing nicely.
M. I. Martin was a business visitor
in Douglas Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rogers have
returned to Wilcox from an extended
trip in California After visit here
with the F. w. Rottman family they
will return to their home in Lodge
pole, Neb.
Mrs. Sue Liebenthal of Dos Cabezas,
and Mrs. Lizzie Larson of Long Beach,
were calling on friends here this week.
Mrs. j. A. Upchurch and uncle,
William Ellis, left Tuesday for Ell PaSo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
GLEESON

F. H. GirouX, l. o. Tawney, Louis
Mousse, Patrick Brennan and William
Cummings were business visitors in
Bisbee Friday.
Mrs. H. E. Ferguson and family OF
Tombstone, were visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Geers and Miss
Harriet Ross spent Saturday at the
home Of Mrs Ralph Cowan at Neel.
Mr. and Mrs A. Christini and son
of Tombstone, were visitors here Sun
day.
Mrs L. " Cole of Douglas, called
on friends here Sunday EN- route to
Tombstone to spend few days at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. M.
Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bearden and
family motore6 to Bisbee Thursday.
DR.. oxford and son of Patagonia.
were business visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Pulliam, Mrs. Eva Jew
ell Of Webb, and Mrs. Mae Hagerton
of Douglas, were visitors at the home
OF Mrs William Woods Tuesday
DR.. McNeir of Pearce, and William
Keegan of the Stronghold, were here
Tuesday.
Edith G. Brown attended the school
play in Tombstone Wednesday eve
ming
Mr. and Mrs j, c. Brown and Mrs
E, Griffiths of Tombstone, spent the
weekend here
Miss Nettie Preston and Clel Hud-
son attended the dance at LiglS Sat
urday
Among the out-of- town business Wis
itors here this week were Frank GeerS,
~ght; George HenShaw, Tombstone;
=, Brown, Martin, Trujillo, M j.
Sullivan, Courtland; Frank Cosper,
Patagonia; Joe Fox, Tucson; j. E.
Griffith, Blsoee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
YOU CAN'T TELL A FELLER'S PROFESSION BY HIS DUDS

Thirty years ago most anybuddy
would have bet I wuZ faro dealer
with these dIds on remarked Dudley
Purviance, president O. tn Peoples
bank, as ne stopped on tin postoffice
corner wearin bright, purple plaid
suit O. clothes, a white Fedora, an a
big yeller diamond pin. Folks can't
tell these days what feller is up
to by tn cut of his glib an tn style
OF his clothes. Their used t. be jest
one mold O. stiff hat an two styles
O. oeS-commonplace an alligator
Any kind o. whole, shoes are good
tday A feller may be stiff, color
less undertaken an still wear gay
Russian pebble double-Stitched sport
shoes. Folks no longer think O. ther
professions when they buy things t.
wear. Ministers used t. dress like they
wuz laid OUT fer burial. T'day we
can't tell minister from an insur-
ance solicitor, scept he don't pretend t.
know u.s., 1t used tn be possible t
single out doctors an lawyers by ther
ShiniE' plug hats, but grocers an
nursery statesmen got t. wearin EN-,
an tn plug hat died out. TIL grace
full, dreSsy Prince Albert had hard
struggle t. stay in tn game as long
as it did. It wuz originally designed
fer gentlemen who were some pump
kinS, but tn fourth-raters, illiterateS,
an designin' adventurerS were quick
t. see tn possibilities of it an it
finally went tYl way O. tn plug hat.
Gamblers an actors used t. be our
sflashiest dresserS, an wore SpatS,
white, bell crowned plug hats with
black bands, lurid waistcoats, heavy
gold watch chains about tn neck,
danglin seals, waxed mustaches, long,
oily hair, great cravatS adorned with
sparklin' diamonds, an silk handker-
chiefs. Plaids an stripes, velvet col
lars, an huge cigar holders belonged
t. ther make-ups. You can't tell an
actor any more-unless you talk t.
him. He'll tell you right away he's
an actor. An it's next t. impossible
t. git next t. gambler, even by pal
lor or scarf pin. Theirs nothin' about
our bootleggers t. distinguish them
from attorneys or anybuddy carryin'
fat brief case. We can't even tell
by those tn bootlegger calls on
whether he's peddlin' sets of O'Henry
or is goin' t. cut out corn, or shave
corpse, or deliver some nude silk
hose. A deaf man couldn' tell a
convention o veterinary surgeons from
a bankers convention 'cept by tn
odor. Theirs still few odd an ex-
treme dresserS among all classes O.
men but theirs nothin' tell tale about
ther clothes Their liable t. be up t.
most anything, or as harmless as a
paper hanger Clothes are mighty
important item in tn battle fer sue
cess, an yet we never know anymore
by lookin' at a feler whether his
sister is supportin him or how he gets
by"
(Copyrieht John F.. Ollie Coz
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18
PEARCE

-
Sherman Ingle was in Fearce Fri
day for baby chicks for his brother,
who lives on a ranch east of
Pearce.
Jess Snyder, manager of the Cor
tonatlo Cattle company, who has
been away for some time, returned
To the Noonan ranch the past week.
Henry Eoice, president of the
Arizona Cattlemen's association,
was in Pearce Friday. Mr.. Boice is
one of the owners of the Chiricahua
Cattle company with headquarters
at West Wells and was here looking
after his cattle interests.
Mrs. Harvey James left Friday
afternoon for her cabin in the
Huachuca mountains, returning to
Pearce Sunday.
Joe Krentz, of Douglas, was in
IPearce and vicinity Friday buying
cattle.
Mrs. Pete Dohnerl and son, of
Los Angeles, spent several days the
past week with her sister, Mrs.
William Harper, at Elfrida.
Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Mahoney
notored to Pearce from Douglas
Friday, coming for Agnes Mahoney,
a teacher OF the high school, who
spent the weekend with her par
ents at Douglas.
A number of friends surprised
Mrs. Jack Murphy at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Barlow Friday
evening, reminding her Of her
birthday anniversary. Bridge was
enjoyed by all present, Mrs. IE, L..
Bryant and M: ]. Hurley winning
first prizes and Mrs. Jack Murphy
and Harold Hildreth winning the
consolation prizes. Mrs. Murphy
received a number of presents. Re-
freshments were served the latter
part OF the evening ard at a late
kour the following departed, wish
ing Mrs. Murphy many more birth
G9Ss: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. M j Hurley, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Barlow, Mrs. Dan
Huddy, Mrs. w. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs t. B. Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
l.. Bryant, Miss Anne Marie Ste
vens, Charles Monmonier and Har-
old Hildreth.
M. j. Hurley, principal of the
high school, made a trip to Bisbee
Saturday.
Ralph Barney and w. j. Jenkins,
of Denver, are spending several
days in Pearce
Miss Anne Marie Stevens. Mrs.
Jack Murphy and Miss Birdie Col
lings spent Saturday in the Smelter
City.
Theodore Sainz and daughter
spent Saturday in Douglas.
Mrs. Pete Dohner and son, who
have been visiting Mrs. Dohner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Gal
lagher, for the past three months,
left for Bisbee Saturday. accom-
panied by her parents. They will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Star
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher
will return to Pearce Sunday eve
ming and Mrs. Dohner and son will
leave for their home in California.
The League of Women Voters
will hold their next meeting at
the home of Mrs NJ. j. Hurley
evening, March 20, at,
1880.
Mrs. Jack Murphy had as a
weekend guest her son, Herbert,
from Douglas.
Mr. Hartley, of Tucson. is spending
several days here with William
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-18

companied home by Mr.. Grice's sister
who will visit here for a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. William Goodman
stopped here Tuesday on their way
from Douglas to Phoenix, where Mrs
Goodman will have an operation or
her throat.
Misses Agnes and lone Lofgreen re-
turned Friday from Denver, where
they have been for three months.
DR.. Swigert OF Denver, was enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lofgreen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esker Mayberry spent
Sunday here, guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Busby.
Thomas Stockwell has returned tC
Florence, Mrs. Stockwell remaining
here with her mother, Mrs. Lee
Campo.
Miss Martha Merrill entertained the
primary officers and teachers at hel
home Tuesday evening.
Seth Plumb returned home Tuesday
from San Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Goodman ano
Mrs. James Curtis have returned from
Mesa where They spent a week.
Charles Plumb has purchased the
home of Alfonso Peterson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Plumb spent Saturday and Sun-
day in Thatcher, where Mrs. Plumb's
mother died suddenly
Alma Goodman returned to Mesa
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Good
man and family.