davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

school, to answer the following ques-
tons: why there are so many fail
ures; why so many pupils drop out
of school; a solution to these pro-
blems.
Mr.. Payne gave very interesting
talk, discussing both the social and
individual sides, and pointing out
many reasons why pupils drop Out
of school. He gave good suggestions
as to what could be done TO adjust
the curriculum to suit the needs of
the individual child. He made it clear
that not having longer terms and an
extra grade greatly handicap the
children upon entering college.
Miss Turnage, a member of the
faculty, followed Mr.. Payne with d
very specific description and def
milton Of the Word curriculum, and
pointed out that it reaches beyond
the school room into the homes and
daily lives OF the pupils. She express
ed the necessity of a closer under
standing between teacher and child
in order to be Of the most help to
the child. She also suggested a course
in Bible study. @a,.
Many helpful suggestions were Of
fered by others.
At the close of the meeting social
hour was much enjoyed, at which
time the room representatives served
tea and sandwiches.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

You can have just as many slips
as you lille-if you make your own.
And think of the superior fit, the
Workmanship and material Marian
Martins Pattern 9l77 is beautifully
designed to suit the more mature
figure. Made in just two pieces, long
darts at the front and back waist
give neat, smooth lines. The neck
may be shaped in a graceful oval,
with built-up straps, or in dainty
camisole style. You might cut the
hemline in merry scallopS. And do
ad dpretty lace edging at the neck
and hem, and on the straight or
scalloped edges of the pantieS in
Guided in the pattern.
Pattern 9177 may be ordered only
in women's sizes 81, SO, 38, 40, AZ,
"a, 46, 48 and so. Size 36 requires
8 ga yards 80 inch fabric and 7
yards lace edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
,32 w. 18th ST. New York. NJ. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

worth of bangle pins were sold.
Several new members were wei
coined into the club by the president.
Drama and, Music" was the topic
for the evenings program, and the
first paper, North Carolina Contri-
buttons to Drama, was given by Miss
Lucy Plummer Jones for Miss Alice
Wick. Mrs. A. w. Gholson gave d
paper which was prepared by Mrs.
B. H. Nixon. on "North Carolina Con-
tributions to Music. A music contest
presented by Mrs. George Holden was
very attractive. In the absence of
Miss Lilly Locke, Mrs. Thomas Bad
ger gave Club Clippings.
An ice course was served during
the social hour. Hostesses for the
evening were Miss Amy Wick, Miss
Alice Wick, Miss Margaret Gambler,
Miss Lucy Plummer Jones, and Miss
Page Gooch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Mrs: Bass EntertninS
H0n0ring BTde-Elect

Honoring Miss Sally Hight, bride
elect of this week, Mrs. Hartwell
Bass, Jr., entertained yesterday after
noon al charming bridge luncheon
at the West End Country Club.
In the dining room covers were
laid for sixteen at long table cover
ed with a white damask cloth and
having as a centerpiece a low bowl
of Della Robbia glass holding love-
ly arrangement OF rose and pink car
nations. On either side OF the center
piece were small china figures hold
ing miniature Dutch shoes which
were filled with tiny purple spring
flowers. Low crystal epergnes at each
end of the table held rose colored
minis in ring shapes.
On the nand-painted place cards
which served as bridge TALES also
were quaint old-fashioned brides
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

themselves. Pm not predicting that, if
nominated, he'll be elected. I'm con-
sidering only the prospects Of his
nomination.
Sense of Publicity.
Vandenberg has a corking good
sense of publicity. 1t evidently is ma
tural to him and his long career as
a newspaperman has developed it.
Nominally he is't a very vigorous
presidential candidate That is to say.
he doesn't express himself as wish
fully as, for instance, Senator Styles
Bridges, who oVerdoeS it, Yet he
couldn't have made better indirect
bid than he did by his declaration
that, if named and elected, he'd be
only a ne-termer. Taken in con-
nection with RooSeveltian three-term
talk, this verged on being sure
enough stroke of genius. And the
way he did it. The next president,
he implied, will need to be absolutely
independent OF any ambitions to sue
coed himself, in order to correct the
errors of New DeaI+SSiSnl, as he sees
them. If that's sacrifice, he's on
record in advance to the effect that
he's prepared to make it.
Then along came the Democrats
Jacksonian banquets.
It was Vandenberg who dug up
proof that the original Jacksonian
celebration, more than a century ago.
was in honor of Old Hickory's ad-
ministration's success in Wiping out
Americas national Indebtedness
now around the 42-billion-dollar
mark.
Vandenberg merely calls attention
to these things. He makes no char
2es. He simply mentions facts
They're unansWerable. Moreover
they're entertaining. They don't have
to be analysed. Senator Robert A
Taft's speeches need to be studied
Vandenberg is crystal clear. Tom
Dewey generalizes. Vandenberg is
specific.
Question of Geography.
Vandenberg's geography is only
niddling. His state, Michigan, is good
.nough, but the Republicans think
hey can carry it next November,
anyway. They'd like to pick a New
Yorker-Dewey. Or an Ohioan-Taft.
But Dewey hasn't had any ma
ional experience. He's a trifle
'smarty." Possibility he's bit too
young. too. Vandenberg is an old
nand, and his age is just right. Il
Vandenberg and Dewey ticket would
be O. k. but for one thing. Dewey,
While now New Yorker, is native
Michigander VandeEberg and Dewey
would be too much Michigan.
Vandenberg and Taft or Taft and
yandenberg wouldn't be so bad, bet
he probabilities are that neither
would care to yield first place to the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Golden Wedding Is
Observed Sunday by
Mr., Mrs. F Faulkner

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Faulkner, of
South Henderson, observed their
Golden Wedding anniversary Sum
day at their home, with their chill
dren and grand children present for
the day.
They are we'll known in South
Henderson, having lived in that Sec
ton practically their entire life, Mr..
Faulkner is 70, and Mrs. Faulkner
IS 68. Mr.. Faulkner lives within a
mile of where he was born, owns
his own home, and is working at
Harriet Cotton Mill. His services
with the mill go back to the days
when construction was started on the
first building there, he having hand
in digging the foundation.
Many friends of the celebrants con-
graduated them upon attaining thei~
,iftieth anniversary, and wished them
happiness for the coming years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
JInvell Portrait
OfGeorge Adams

Invitations have been received in
the city to the unveiling of a portrait
of George Pierce Adams, of Black
stone, Va. in the auditorium of the
Blackstone College Friday evening
The invitation follows:
The Board of Trustees, President,
and Faculty of Blackstone College
request your presence at the unveil-
ng of the portrait OF George Pierce
Adams, College Auditorium. Friday
evening. January nineteenth at eight
thirty o'clock, Reception following
exercises. Main Lobby"
Mr.. Adams is the father of Mrs.
Alex S. Watkins. of Henderson. For
4 number OF years he has been con-
nected with the college, and has had
4 large part in its growth and
development.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

maids wearing dresses in pastel
shades and each carrying a miniature
frilled bouquet.
AT the conclusion Of delicious
three-courSe luncheon, the guests
played bridge during the afternoon.
Miss Sally Hight was presented a
lovely guess. prize, and Mrs. Milton
Hight was awarded the prize for high
score.
The guests included: Miss Sally
Hight, Miss Frances Hight, Mrs.
George Cow. Mrs. L. H. Harvin, Jr.,
Mrs. Milton Hight, Mrs. w. 4. Mil
lcan, Jr., Mrs. John Hughes, Jr., Miss
Alice Rose, Miss Halle Frank Mills,
Miss Kappa Macon, Miss Tuddy Par
ham, Miss Nancy Parham, Miss Fran
ces Harrison, Miss Dorothy Wester,
Miss Carolyn Polston, and Miss Mar
garet Gambler.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18

other. For that matter, Taft's a
youngling statesman in comparison
with Vandenberg.
Newspapermen's Ideal.
incidentally, Senator Vandenberg
is enormously liked by political news
papermen, who are concentrated IN
Washington.
The correspondents recognize him
as one of themselves-as reporter,
a city editor, night editor, manag-
ing editor or a publisher. Want a
story: Want picture? Vandenberg
is right on the job.
He isn't too conservative and he
isn't too radical.
He has his geographical draw
backs-but those are the only ones
l know of.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
III: W0man:S Club Has
Report OFF Seal Sale

Gross receipts from the sale of
Christmas tuberculosis seals in Vance
county were S35l.88, according to
the report of Mrs. Robert Tanner,
chairman Of the seal sale, at the
Junior Woman's club meeting held
last nlgh1 at the home of Miss Page
Gooch.
Mrs. !. Talmadge Hoyle, president
presided over the business meeting,
which was opened with the repeti-
ton of the Junior pledge,
After Is percent of the gross sales,
or SS7.97, was deducted from the seal
sale fer State and national use, a
balance OF S263.9l was left in the
treasury for local work in the pre-
vention and cure of tuberculosis
Yrs. Tanner announced.
SG!SS from the seals themselves
amounted to S295.38, $500 was real
lied from the sale of bonds, and 81 Sc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Dabnev Seniors To
Give Class PLAY

The Senior class of Dabney high
school will present its annual senior
play, Sorority House. Friday even
ing at T:30 o'clock in the school au-
ditOrium at Dabney.
Sorority House. as its name i'm
plies. portrayS college life with its
ups and downs. The sorority houSe is
covered with big mortgage that the
girls cannot meet. when wealthy
altmna comes to visit the girls for
commencement week. An unusual
plot develops from this event.
\ small admission will be charged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Club Has
Regular Meeting

The Hi-Lite Dramatic club met at
the Parish house last evening with a
good attendance. Miss Earline Baker
presided in the absence of the presi-
dent, Miss Jessie Hughes. After a
business session the boys club was
invited to hear Mrs. E. r. Austin,
give an interesting and enjoyable
talk on You can't believe everything
you hear, but you can repeat"
The Hi-Lite club is sponsored by
the Recreation project.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Illinois Demo Delega-
ton For Roosevelt
CONTINUED From Page Ouel


;trategists indicated that the de
.jsion of the Ohio Democrats to put
, Roosevelt delegation in the field
1ominally pledged to Senator Dana
1ey dovetailed with plans aimed at
giving the chief executive the power
20 name the party's 1910 nominee
f he decided not to seek a third
ERIN.
Although some political analysts
lad expressed doubt that the Presi-
'ent could control the next conven-
ion, third term advocates said that
Ohio's 81 delegates and Illinois So
might form an important link in a
,hain of delegates lined up at least
or Roosevelt man.
The New Dealers, it was said,
would seek other ''favorite son" and
,ther uninstructed delegations favor
BILE to the President or any CAN
!idate having his blessing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-18
Vandenburg Is Most
Likely COP Prospect
Continued From Page Onel

nmnwhat over Vandenberg.
I'd bet, however, on professional
politicians judgment ahead of these
straw polls. Admitting that the
.traws have their temporary &C
.uracies' calculations are better rea-
oned.
OF course Hulrs chances are quail
fled by President Roosevelts at
.itude. Vandenberg's merits are
pretty much his own He hasn't got
10 get any particular endorsement.
His record and personality stand for
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
Nogales To
Get Ouerflow
From Tucson

Ed Rockwell, Southern Pacific
official at Tucson, suggested to Sec
retary Don Smith of the Chamber
of Commerce while here for the
cattlemen's convention this week,
that he write to Tucson and seek
the overflow from Tucson hotels.
Smith followed up the suggestion
Immediately and pointed out tc Tue
son hotels that Nogales hotels can
accommodate all unable to get rooms
in Tucson.
Rockwell said the Tucson hotels
are crowded with winter tourists.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
LOCALS
GUEST SPEAKER

Rev James E. Dunning, executive
secretary of the board of Missions
and Church Extension of tn
Methodist Church, will be the guest
speaker at the First Methodist
Church Sunday evening. The mem
bers and friends of the church will
gather in fellowship and worship in
a six o'clock pot-luck supper.
ASHBY BACK
Rollo Ashby, well known tomato
man, has returned from g. trip to
Sinaloa.
Among folks from far up IN the
northern part CT the state here for
the cattlemen's convention we're Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Thornton.
Mark Bocsinger was in town Wed
nesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

''er sister Miss Harriet Cummings, to
Phoenix. They expect to return in
about ten days.
Calvin and Mrs. O'Day from the
Babacomari Ranch made trip to
Tucson Saturday to consult a dent
ist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
made a business trip to Tucson Sat-
urdsy.
Quite a good sized crowd turned
out Saturday night to attend the
dance in Ilgin.A fair sum of money
W. realized for the benefit of the
Orphans Home in Tucson.
M. and Mrs. Harold Watson had
as their house guests over the week
end their brother and brother-in-
law and wife from Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Nicoll from
Hereford attended the dance in
Elgin last week.
Mrs. Neil Wyatt returned home
Sunday night from a visit in Doug
las the past two weeks.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
$50 SERVED AT
MAVERICK BARBECUE

Three hundred and fifty persons
were served at the barbecue given
by the Mavericks on the Harrison
ranch Tuesday noon in honor OF
the deleGates to the annual conven-
ton of the Arizona Cattle Growers
Association Among those who did
the serving were r. T. Frazier, Big
Bull of the Mavericks; L. B. Ran
die, R. M. Harrison, r. H. Bibolet,
Lewis Price, and number of U. S.
immigration officials. Music was
furnished by The Charros.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
PATAGONIA
ITEMS
Ry MRS. IRA BROOKS

Mrs. E1 Enpstrom was most pleas
antly surprised last Friday, when
Ms. @. II. Cldfather and Mrs. Rue
Capps, gave q luncheon honoring
her birthday anniversary. The Val
entine motif was the table theme,
with a lsrge heart shape birthday
coke with candles as the center
piecC. Those invited were: Mes
DANES, Fanny Thornton, Chris
Schell Pete Etchells, James Up
church, O. H Oldfather, R. c.
Blabon and the honored guest Mrs.
Ed Engstrom.
her Sewing club Thursday evening.
Margaret Brooks entertained her
school friends with Valentine par
ty Wednesday mite. Games were
played during the evening, after
which refreshments were served.
M. A. Hogan and son Buster spent
the weekend at their ranch home
in Harshaw. Mr.. Hogan has mining
interests now in Tucson and Bus
ter is a student at the U. of A.
Jimmy Brooks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Brooks of Tucson spent
the weekend at the Brooks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Blabon, Mr..
and Mrs. O. H. Oldfather, Mrs.
Sam Waldrip, Misses Doris Seibold,
Margaret Brooks, J2nuel Shumake,
Betty and Mildred Sprung, Marka
and Nellie Jean Collie. Harriet and
Irene Barnett and Mildred Edgells,
motored to Douglas Friday to the
basketball tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Engstrom and
daughter Nancy motored to Doug
las OullOdy
Miss Minnie O'Brien spent the
weekend in Nogales.
Patagonia teachers attending the
teachers meeting and luncheon at
Levy's Cafe, Saturday were: Mes
danes Sophia BCosinger, Gladys
S'7ycrS. Lillian Brooks, Mae Riggs,
and Miss Minnie O'Brien.
Misses Nellie Ann Setka and Ma
rie Swearingen, Harshaw teachers
attended the Teachers meeting and
! luncheon.
: Miss Mary Ellen TraSk who is
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
DANCE A SUCCESS

The first annual firemen's ball
held at the Firemen-Legion Hall
Wednesday night was pronounced
yesterday by Fireman Clyde Bald
win as a wonderful success" Every
body had a good time, he added
Music was furnished by the Maver-
icks Orchestra.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
HAROLD BROWN HERE

Harold j. Brown, former sheriff
Of Santa Cruz county, now connect
ed with the state liquor law en-
forcement bureau at Phoenix, was
here for the cattlemen's convention.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
FINLEY USING CRUTCH

A former member of the Santa
Cruz County Board of Supervisors,
James L. Finley of Draggoon, was
here for the cattlemen's convention.
Mr.. Finley is using a crutch to get
about as result of a horse falling
on his left leg six months ago.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

teaching at Portal, Ariz, spent the
weekend with her parents at Wash
ington Camp.
Mrs. Don Jamison entertained
her bridge party Thursday after
noon.
H. K. Shumake was business
visitor in Douglas Thursday and
Friday.
Sheriff J. j. Lowe and Deputy
Bert DeVaughn of Nogales were
business visitors in Patagonia Mon
day.
Mrs. Anna Fortune and Mrs.
Chas. May motored to Tucson
Thursday.
MI. George Edgells, Patagonia
butcher, spent Sunday with his fam
lily at Camille.
Mrs. Carrie Montoya, school nurse
was a business visitor in Nogales
Tuesday
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
RAILROAD OFFICIAL

Among railroad officials here for
the cattlemen's convention was T.
H. Murray of Phoenix, assistant
general freight and passenger agent
of the Santa Fe
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
FROM GLOBE

Mr. and Mrs Louis Horrell, who
reside on a ranch twelve miles from
Globe, were here for the cattlemen's
convention. Mr.. Horrell is the new
president of the Arizona Cattle
Growers Association, having been
elected Tuesday to succeed Wayne
Thornburg.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
TRIBOLET HERE

Adolph Tribolet of Phoenix, Sec
retary of the State Livestock SAM
tary Board, was here for the cattle
mems convention.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24


in Elgin this week. We are glad to
see Mrs. Parker up and around
again after such serious illness.
Quite number of Elginites were
in attendance at the stockmen s
convention Monday and Tuesday.
They all report a splendid conven-
ton and well attended.
Mrs Harkey and dauohter Glenn
entine made 2 hurried trip to Cali
fornie. the past week
Mi. and Mrs. Raw L. Schock were
visited this week by Mr. and Mrs.
Madison Of Denver, Colo, former
friends of theirs while living in the
Mile High City"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton of Cam
bridge, Mass, arrived in Elgin Tues
day as house guests at the Baba-
comari Ranch. Frank Brophy OF
Phoenix who has been attending
the convention in Nogales arrived
in Elgin Tuesday afternoon to be
with his guests and look over his
ranch interests.
Quite number of the local high
school girls from Elgin accompanied
their high school basketball team
to the tournament at Douglas this
past week end.
Miss Jean Frazier spent Saturday
and Sunday with her brother and
friends in BiSbee.
VIM. Castro, the government trap
per, is located on the "Babacomarl
Ranch for short time.
R. G. Horne and O. L. Cornwall
made a business trip to Tucson last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hunt from
the Camille district were among
those who saw Gone With Tht
Wind in Tucson last week.
j. r. Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Gardner were business Wis
itors in Tucson Friday.
Mrs. L. B. Armstrong and guest
have departed for the coast, AM
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

= A Mailman who travels 10000
miles a second-but he doesn't do
it on foot. It's all done through a
powerful short wave station. Read
about the fastest mail service in
the world, in The American Week
ly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Examiner (Ad7O
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

Governor Anselmo Macias of Sc
nora is expected to pass through
here today enroute to his home in
Hermosillo from Tucson where he
rode with Gov. r. T. Jones in the
annual rodeo parade yesterday.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

Mr.. Fred Kramer who has been
residing on Alameda street has
moved to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

Sam White OF Superior, formerly
of Nogales, was the guest of No
gales and Tucson relatives Thurs
day and Friday.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
INCH OF RAIN

One and two hundredthS inches
of rain fell in Nogeles Thursday
and Thursday night.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

Nowhere world there scenery top what have right
here wonderful West This gay party has aghted from its
Greyhound bus long enough admire inspiring Of Donner Lake
in CALIFORNIA; High Seras This sparkling cystae lake set like
level among mountains prnked with Snow
sports their best many winter wondeands and easily
accessible by Greyhound over broad allyear highways
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
APACHES TO
END SEASON TONIGHT

Tonight at eight o'clock the
MIS-. basketeers will don the Ma
room and White for their last local
appearance of this season. The bor-
der hoopsters will pit their skill
against that of the Phoenix In
dianS.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

Val Valenzuela, Sr., celebrated his
SO birthday Valentine day Mr.. VAL
enzuela says Life Begins at 80"
Bob Bergier and Sy SwyerS went
on a lion hunt Monday evening.
Nal Eason of Camille was visitor
in Patagonia Monday.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

Bob Palms motored to Tucson yes
terday to see the rodeo parade.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
FIREMEN'S DRILL

A firemen's drill will be held at
the high school gymnasium at 10
am, Sunday
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

Millions, Murder, Misery - Will
they haunt the motion picture
beauty forever? Adela Rogers st.
Johns, Famous Motion Picture
Commentator, tells why the for
mer star may never escape the
ceaseless feuds and tragedies which
shattered the career she never real
ly wanted An illustrated feature in
the American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays EX-
aminer. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to loosen germ laden pIllegm,
increase secretion and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inf1am-
ed bronchial mucous membranes.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell
you a bottle Of CI4omulsicn with the
understanding that you are to like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or YOU are to have ynt money ba OK.
CREOMt' SION
for Couehs. Chest" ~ o. -
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS

R. C. Horne made a hurried trip
to Tucson Sunday afternoon to con-
suit 2 dentist. He has been suffer-
ing with an infected wisdom
tooth.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Stuart c. Johnson, over 81, Tue
son, to Nora McReynolds, over 81,
Tucson.
Manuel Heredia, 27, Nogales, to
Elena Ramos, 20, Nogales.
Mike Torres, %, Nogales, to Her.
minia Esqueer, %, Sonora.
Herman Oscar Hansen, over 81,
Long Beach, to Rosalia Mestres
Bivens, over 81, Long Beach
Julian Rios, 25, Covered Wells,
Arizona, to Josephine Lopez, 20.
San Pedro, Ariz.
Edward L. Blixt, %, Tucson, to
Helen L. Seay, %, Tucson.
Joseph E. Shafer, over 81, Oak
land, Calf, to Matte j. Daniel,
over 81, Oakland.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

Mrs. James Parker was q visitor
in Elgin this week We are glad to
see Mrs. Parker up and around
again after such a serious illness.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

Miss Mary Ellen Trask who is
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

Quite number of Elginites were
in attendance at the stockmen S
convention Monday and Tuesday.
They all report a splendid conven-
ton and well attended.
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

Mrs. Neil Wyatt returned home
Sunday night from visit in Doug
las the past two weeks.