davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
 Savannah. Ga. April 4-The savsnnan nan cline it having closed today at ss cents with sales of 100 casks and further dselins s,se ne it is the beginning of the new year and con symers generally hold off as long n,s. as o pSs s s sns dor sas The .eia at s K.o6o casks. No futures were sold for de livery at other ports The ssseiDtsk k Tor wors tns from other ports, and the shipments I.e5s of which 50 casks went to foreign ports: ahd the receipts for the season through a, saa1s ses. season seal were aos. sss, against I75.5s1 last year for the same period The present stock 1 IS 2,4ss, against 5.645 last year at the same
 Pale rosin for the past week has again cents and K 10 cents: commons have ad- anss tiere has been oonsiderab1e declines in rosin for the past three weeks they are still con s as hsaer Rear paes avsragns ay v cents higher and commons one dollar The out
 for the eGm9g is thht @ sas sible to obtain the necessary labor. The The fean foreign ports. The receipts for the season present stock Is 42.s44 against 24.4S3 last year at the same time
 sss1sa:s ss s. AR' Iss ssesSs!' PIT .Sp
 ssay no stock ss'' ss fssD'a eaa,s a.s
 SsDHF ,siS? s'se ,seis VIC $ 50: wv pentine. nothing doing; receipts 16s casks. Rosin. nothing doing; receipts so. Tar firm. s1. so: receipts 305: Crude turpentine firm ss.oo. S4.1S ana S5, %: receipts 26.
 Charleston. s. C.. April 4.-Turpentine and rosin. nothing doing.
 MARINE NEWS.
 Mobile, April 4.--Arrived: schr. Blanche, Cefalu, Hon. Coe Ruatan. Cleared: Schr.. Siroeco. Br., Robbins. Car denas.
 New Orleans. April .4.-cleared: strs., | Lord Roberts. Br, Boal, Dublin; Corinto, Nor (Iundersen, Bluefields; Politician, Br.. | Walton Liverpool: Ellis. Nor. Hansen. Port Limon.
 Port Eads, April 4.-Arrived: Strs, Alps. | Ger, Reicke, Port Limon: Joseph vaccaro, l Br., Maruilo, Ceiba: Hiram. Nor. Johannes Liverpool; 'Lustleigh, Br.. Bootyman. Rio de Windber. Down, New York. | Sailed: srrs. Venus. Nor. Tysland. Bocas burg: Fl Dorado, Prescott. New York; Man haitian. Br., Watkins. Havre; Bratten. Nor, | Holm. Puerto Cortez: Carolina. Aust. Bar | Bundbrook, Ger, Hansen. Port Antonio | Bark. Hebe. Nor. Reinertsen. Oporto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05

New Orleans. April .4-cleared: strs, Lord Roberts, BE; Boal Dublin; ,;;. Corinso nr Walton, Liverpool: Ellis. Nor. Hansen. Port Limon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans. April 4.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05

MARINE NEWS. Mobile, April 4.-Arrived: Schr.. Blanche Cefalu, Hon. Coe. Ruatan. Cleared: Schr., Siroeco. Br.. Robbins. Car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05

wilmington, N C., April 4.---spirits tur- Rosin. nothing doing: receipts e0.,
 Tar firm. $1 80; receipts 305:
 Crude turpentine firm s3.o0. S4.IS and s5 O0: receipts 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05
MARINE NEWS.

Charleston. S c, April 4.-rurpentine and rosin nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-05

Savannah, Ga, April 4.-Turpentine firm s5N ds5ho: sales 45a: receipts I'll: ship
 Resin steady; no sales: receipts 1.17s; shipments 4fs: stock 44550. Quote: ABCDEF s3. s5; c s3. 90: H S4. 2ot s4 :SS:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
N0RDAN AND FILLER
TRIAL WILL COME UP BEFORE
 ABBEVILLE COURT.
Former is Accused of Having Poisoned Wife, and the Batter, While Town
 Marshal, Shot John ". How ertOn to Death.

Abbeville, Jan. 2s.-(speciaL)--The special term of circuit court. called for the purpose of trying Walter Nordan and J. J. Tiller, began yesterday wlth Judge Pearce on the bench.
 Walter Nordan was arraigned yes terday and the witnesses in the case were notified to be present Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock when the trial will begin. J. J. Filler will De arraiened Monday. January 2s, and the trial will probably commence the fol- lowing Wednesday.
 walter Nordan will be tried Tor pois- oning his wife who died June 13. 1902. Nordan and his wife had been married only about three weeks when her death took place. Two leading physicians were called in to diagnose the case pronounced it strychnine poisoning and a portion of the stomach was sent to inc state chemist to be analysed. The chemist reported that strychnine was in the stomach.
 Nordan was tried at the fall term of court in 1909. and was sentenced to imprisonment for ninety-nine years. His. case was carried to the supreme court and he was given a new trial. Nordans relatives and the relatives Of his wife, who was Miss Mo0ring, are prominent in this section. Able law yers have been retained by both the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
anted K K: S;s < 'S:' ssss: s;;':;, $.

State and the defendant. among them being General Oates. Solicitor Parker. T. w, Espy. w D. Long. R. w.. Mil- Ter and others. ,g. ton In November. 1903. Tiller was town marshal at the time. It seems that a difficulty had ensued between Herbert Tiller. a son of J. J. Tiller. and John Howerton. Some one noti- fled J. J. Tiller who soon appeared upon the scene and Howerton was killed. bY-s
 Tiiler was tried but the jury failed to agree Howerton belonged to one of the most prominent families In this section and Tiller had been town mar shal for about eigmteen years. He is well connected.
 In this case General Oates, Solicitor Parker. M. Lollie and R. w Miller will represent tho State, and T. M. Espy, w. o. Long and P A. McDaniel the defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24

Gold Bearer. 100; Esopus, Humpty Dumpty. 97; Margaret Angela, 95.
 Second race, selling, six and one half furlongs-April Shower. Leader. IF; Phiorai Henry Ach. Viva L.. Wellesley, Judge Traynor, 114: Jack Adams, Dav- export. Marco. 109; Immortelle. Orient. 107; Limerick Girl, Muldoon.' Lythelist, 104.
 Third race. steepiechase. short course New Amsterdam. 163; EFander.' DO; John E Owens, Pioktime. 142: Could, 1s4: Conclave, 12S; Flying Rain Cloud, Onyx II. 125.
 Fourth race. mile and seventy yards. handicap-Monet. 122: Emergency, 11S; Alma Dufour. 120; orly II. IFS; Attila. 110: Harry Stephens, l06; Coruscate, l05: Jack DoIan. SC; Leila Duffy, Male diction. 90. .45
 Fifth race. mile. purse-Emergency Ill; Incubator. 1o9; Azelina, The Tri- fer, 1O4; Jack Dolan. Gold Mate. ss; Gauge, 94.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards. selling Morsndo. Il; Orc Vivar Double. l09: Great Eastern. Grosgfain. Dance Music. Merry Acrobat. t04; Del carina. 104: Bazil. Padre. Rhyl. 1Dl; Miladi- love, Miss Shylock. oddoletta. 9s: Maud ina. S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
Rcd Hair.

It may be pretty confidently asserted that there never has been an important revolutionary movement without red haired person intimately concerned, If not the leader. Especially this is so with regard to religion. Helen Forbes writes: Nearly all the great reformers or founders of religions had red hair History mentions that Mohammed was red haired man. There is no tradition about the coloring of Moses before he became gray, but David, who certainly had a finger in the evolution of Juda- ism, was 'ruddy.' Louis XIV was a sandy haired man. with many of the characteristic peculiarIties of the type. and the greatest of all the emperors was Barbarossa. Coming to women, Cleopatra is called the red haired Creek. Mary. queen of Scots, had red hair, and her i'll fated descendant. Prince Charlie. resembled her in color ing. Lucrezia Borgia looks in her DOT traits somewhat auburn. Queen Eliza beth was of decidedly red coloring, which will suit both her admirers and her detractors. Red hair Is said to be a sign of mixed race and seldom if ever to occur where there is not a drop of Semitic blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
ON THE RACE TRACKS
Al Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 2S.--This was the first ladies day of the season at the Fair Grounds and the attendance was very large. The scard was 8 good one and the favorites were in fine tetlie. winning all but the first race. The Walden Pair were the pick of the two wear olds, but neither of the two ill., lies was at any time serious contend CT. Little Scout had much the oest % Ol ing at the end. Rather Royal, who was driven to beat Macbeth in the last race, was the only favorite who was in dlf1- culty. .,. .uo,,
 First race, three-furlongs: Rose Hart 10S, (Moesel, )60 to 1,.won; Firalto' IF. (Cherry) to 1, second; Duchess or Montesa9 Aiss l04 Anrehs Little ST ie wanda % Dorothy NJ, Roday, Marietta Bush; Our Own. Jardiniere. Miss Custus, Salvias. Rodland and Sanctity ran;
 Second ra1e, SIX SIX lFSitcbt FHriSngs' seio"e to
 Ciifford. no, (Dennison) to l second ; Uncle Henry, 109, (Perrine,) 15 to 1. third. Time 1.15. Gotowin' Bishop Weed, Loricate, Glen Gallant, Veran-
 Third race, two miles. selling: Little Scout, .115. tSewell) even. won. Cap tain Bob. 11s, (o'Neil0 1S to 5, second hSTts tSird' Time s.s6 2-5. Erne. Hickory Corners, Murmur, Goo Goo and Rondo-
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, handicap: sIieber, 1O5, (Perrine,) ? to g. won; .Whipporwill,. no, (Warren,) 10 to i, second; RainIand. 10S, (sewell,) 10 to third. Time 1:4s 45. Novena ran Fjfth race, six furlongs: First Prem iur. io1, Csewell,) Il to 5, won; Ethel Red 99. (,. Smit,) IS to 1, second; Hol- ioway, '10i, (H.i McDonald.) 15 to third Time 1IS 4-5; Hocus Focus Proteus, Bitter, Hand, Mahogany. Blue Grass Lad, Indigestion and Cato ran
 sixth race, mile, selling: Rather Royal, 1O1, (seweil3, 8 to 2. won; Mac hetb 1Os, (Moreland,. to 1, second iGapple Gold, 107, (w. Robbins,) 30 to 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
AUToTNG oN THE REAcH.
Fred Marriott Goes a Mile in 31 4-5
 Seconds. t-4 .s-f


 Seconds. c-4
 Ormond. Fla, Jan. 23.-The worlds record for the mile was twice lowered today in the fourth annual ormond- DaYtona automobile tournament, and both times by the same car, the cigar shaped steamer driven by Fred Mar riott. In the first start of the contest for the Sir Thomas Dewar trophy, the racer made the mile in 32 1-5 seconds. Rain during the morning delayed the starting of the races and the course was not in the very best condition for high speeding. In the one mile inter- national for the Dewar trophy the pre- liminary heats were run, Marriott. Lan- cia and Cedrino qualifying for the final The second heat was particularly close, only three ffths of a second separat- ing Lancia and Cedrino for first and second place. In the final Marriott won, going the mile in S3 seconds. fiat. Cedrino was second in 3S, flat, and I.ancia, owing to trouble with his car, was unable to start. >s
 In the one mile Heavyweight cham pionship for gasoline cars. two pre- jiminary heats were run of, Cedrino' Fletcher and I1ancia qualifying for the finals. Lancia won this race in S1, flat. with Fletcher a close second at 37 3-5 seconds,
 The steamer racer driven by Mar riott was the only entry in the one mile championship for steamers, and did inc mile in 31 4-h seconds. breaking all mile records, including his own former one.
 The middleweight. one mile cham pionship, for gasoline cars. went over until tomorrow Owing to the fact that Hennery's light ear was overweight ne witbdrew his other cars and returned them to the Garaee.s The Vanderbilt 25O horsepower car did not start in any events
 The summaries follow:
 One mile international. for the Sir Thomas Dewar trophy-F!rst heat won bv Marriott. steamer, S2 1-5 seconds; Earp. gasoline. 40 seconds, flat; second heat won by Lancia, gasoline, S1 S-5; Cedrino, gasoline. 3s l-5 seconds. Finals won by Marriott. 32; Cedrino, SS sec onds. One mile heavvwe'Sht championshiu for gasoline cars-First heat won -hy Cedrino, 39 3-5; Fletcher, ss 4-5; second heat won bv Lancia, 42 flat; Earp 4S3-s. Finals won by Lancia, S7, flat Fletcher. second S7 S-5.
 One mile steamer championship cone entrv)-Marriot went mile In s1 4-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24

s- s hs third Time .143, Ruth w. Tristan shandy. Mart Gentry. Firing Line and Mir. Jack ran.
 ,.'.; Entries Today.
 First race, three and ae half furIonss, purse, 2-year- -olds-- Frank Lord II2, Jack Hardy, 99: Glad Pirate, ElI2: My son, 1O2; Friction, 110: King I1eonoId Scnroeder's Midway, los; Black Hand, l06; .Eldora. Weather Vane, Big Store Zick Abrams, no; w. A.. German. 104 pr. . sAitken, lo9; George K. 1o6. selling-Popca, 102; Little Corker, i03 John Randolph. Jim Collins, 9S; Dor otfy Dodd, 95; St. June, 1O9: Varna Eonso. 196: Plautus, 1O2; Lady Free Knight. 95; Will shelly 11O; Imboden log; Ts iModerator. ios; Friendless. 1O7. selling-Athena. 105; Light Bote, IO6 Bravery: 101; Bronze Wing. 104: pr. Hart, 10T; Ingolthria, 10S; Hortensia, 1O4; Wedgewood, 99: Los Angeleno, 112; Brooklyn, 107; Decoration, ilO; Payne lO7; Joe Lesser, 105.
 Fourth race handicap. six and A half furlongs-Bendigo. 94;J sReidmoore, s2; eSt. Valentine, 112: Guiding Star, 109 Southern Cross, 100; InYincible, III. ~Sbields's entry.
 Fifth race five and a half furlongs selling-Wagstaff. 103; Red Raven, 104 bia Girl. l..Ii03: Fancy, Dress. ss Inva. sion, 102;1 1Jucora, 103; Van Ness, 10i Hyacinth, 10S: Elastic, IF; Ben Mao D'Hui. 112;. Still Hunt, S6
 Sixth race, mile, and seventy yards sselling-7Don't You Dare, 1O2;. Hamilar M ara iia cay Lses GSs di Daye aGS Gom sa mers. 1O3; Baywood. ,11O; Brookston Club, 107; Henry o., 99.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
rmhre,ln Win I History.

Portland Oregoninn.'
 The state of California was presented with an interesting historical relic Sun day afternoon, when Mrs s. J. Hens ley gave ]. A. Filcher and Frank Wig gins an umbrella which had sheltered the admission papers of the State in their trip from Washington to San Francisco On the trip across the Chagres river, on the Isthmus of Ean- aba, it rained for seven days, and dur ing all of this time the papers were sheltered by Miss Crosby under the umbrella yesterday given to the State as d historical relic. Miss Crosby art erward became the wife of Major $. J, Hensley, of Sutter's Fort. and all dur ing the following years has cherished the umbrella as memento of the trip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
Bright Day Coming.

Florence Times.
 The day is coming when the Tennes- see Valley will be lighted with cleo tricity. and her citizens will all travel on electric cars, with Nashville. Chat tanooga, Memphis and Birmingham forming a circle connected by an cleo rric line around this fertile and pros porous section occupied by the thriving cities, Florence, Sheffield, Tuscumbia. forming the hub. The day may be distant. but 1t is coming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
At Cyty ParL,.

New Orleans. Jan. 2S-Favorites fared badly over the slow, lumpy track at Daring. each the best of his field. were the only winning choices and both won easily Woodlyn stumbled and fell on the first turn in the third race. This tledo.. fayorfte in the fifth, struck him self at the start. and quit Regale, fla vorite in the last race was crowded back at the, start and made up lots of ground. Hugh McCarren. dr., bought Glen Roy from. Newton Bennington for
 First race, three and half furIongs Little George. l13 (OberD, to 1, won; Arthur Rosenfield. l13 (TroXter), & to 1, second; Black Flag, 110 (YUung) l5 to 1, third. Time. A s-5. Rudy, Tom Morgan, Gang Saw, Merry Leap Year, Judge Treen, Imposition. Pre- closa II, Fanny Marks and La Thorpe ran. .t, elt
 Second race, five and a half furlongs, solling-Merry George, 1OS (Boland) 5 to 1. won; Alcantara, III c. Hennessyl 6 to l, second; Clover Hampton l0S G. Henry of Franstmar.. Harpoon. Miss Shylock, Planet Bill Carter. Sweet Kitty BeIlairs, Brown Vail Best Man, Percy Clark. Danseuse, Archie and Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling-Handmore, 1l4 6Wlshard), II to ,. won; Marimbo, SC Oowe); to l, third Time. i:49. The Laurel, Camb- ridrc signal Light, Leila Hunter, Ty- ron 4tch woodiyyn and and Msttie sxtaeTi II. T4h. Elliott. i2O (W Daly). g to 5. second; Ralshot, s1 (Hefferman), 17 to l. third. Time. 1850 1-5. Iyanhoe ran, ,.u,. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, seIling-Jnbs. i'll (Troxler), to l, won; Tarp, 90 (Cregar). to l, second Little Red, 1O1 lMeGlasHsso ,; 70 o to l. third Time 1 :4S 1-5. Favorlta, Gros- grain. grain Rlan, ThlstIedo, Twenty Shot and
 sixth race, five and a half furl99gs, wo5n. Relic strome, 101 (D. Austin), to ,. second; Pariessennes sS (JenK6ns1 Gt 2% to | 1tnsIvay third Time anG Monita for ran
 Entries Today.
 First race. five and one,hal1 TSoiE riIrc fur: longs Gore ll2; Toots; Prl9Ge 1oZ of Pless, Evelyn, J. Miih idsl esiIssrS sqS iSt i F,nro6is So1ie Lucille, Bettie May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
Growing Reverenee for R. b. Lee.

Springfield Republican. -. ,
 The South Is today paying honor to the late Gen. Robert E. Lee. upon the sSth anniversary of his birth. which has been made. a legal. holiday in Georgia. Virginia and other States. Newspapers from Atlanta. Charleston, Columbia and other cities foreshadow the general and devoted observance of the day. Reverence for the great lead CT of the Confederate army during the Civil war is growing with time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24

Full stock of DAYBREAK FERTIL- HEIRS and Acid PhOsphates on hand waiting for our friends and customers. Immediate delivery.
 If. MARKS & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
STRUCK BY RUNAWAY.
A. l.. Reynolds and Daughter Receive
 Serious Injuries.

Clayton, Jan. 23 3-(special)-This morning as A. l.. Reynolds and ms daughter were driving into Clayton they were met by a runaway horse with a dray attached. MT. Reynolds's buggy was demolished and both he and his daughter were severely injured
 The young lady sustained painful bruise on her shoulder. Her father was more seriously hurt, but 1t is not thought that he Is dangerously in- iurcd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
DR. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST Treats Without the Knife

Diseases of women piles. fistula, stric- trre. skin. kidney. bladder. prlvR:s and rec tlon treated with electricity. syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs; electrica! outfit complete: nurse in constant attendance
 Hours 6 to 3; office over Randy Kitchen, 1gM Dexter Avenue Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24

There are none superior to fhe vxon- derfuI DAYBREAK FERTILIZERS and Pure High Grade Acid PhOsphates.
 If. MARES & GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
Entries TO0Ays

First race. tlve ang ,,5 GEe3II Toots Prince longs-Lieber Gore, llz;, llzz;;,,,l, sSsba 107 Self Reliant. Gentisn, lo5 Girard' iot : Furocis Eonie Lucille. Bettie May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself a candidate foi the nomination for Sheriff of Mortgomery County. subject to the action of the Demo cretio Pary. s. S. BELSER-
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24
Church Notes.

Services will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church as
follows:
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching services, IL a. m.
Junior League. 3 p. m.
Epworth League, Z p. N.
Evening service, s p m.
Prayer meeting Thursday
s p. N.
All are welcome.
WILLIAM WHITFIELD,
Pastor.
Regular services will be held
at the Catholic Church Sunday.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24
Forest Reserve Matters

Forest Service are OF consider
able interest to StOCkmen and
settlers.
Order No. 80 concerning graz
ing is as follows:
"Permits to Craze upon the
forest reserves will be issued to
the full capacity of the reserves
consistent with their other uses.
Stock owners, to whom these
permits are ISSUED, will be re-
quired to pay a reasonable fee
for the grazing privilege. For
these reasons the intrusion OF
unpermitted stock upon the for
est reserves will not only dam
age reserve interests Oy over
grazing the range, but will also
infict great injustice upon the
permittees who are paying for
the full forage capacity of the
reserves
Therefore. persons who allow
their stock to drift and Craze
on the forest reserves without a
permit, whether they do so in
tentionally or otherwise, will be
regarded as trespassers. and
will lose all right to permitted
privileges of any kind, upon
/ forest reserves.
All applies tions of such per
sons for special privileges will
not be considered. and even up
on reinstatement in the futnre.
they will have lost any prefer
ence in grazing permits to
which they might otherwise
have been entitled through
priority in occupation of the
range.
Because OF the charge made
/ for forest reserve privileges,
/ the forest service is actively ad
vocating the passage of a bill
to grant ) per cent of the gross
receipts from forest reserves to
/ the counties in which the re-
serves are situated, to represent
any possible loss of taxes
through the creation of said re-
serves.
Order No. 80 will relieve the
anxiety of many settlers who
settled in reserves in good faith
after they were created, and
who at present. under existing
laws, are illegal settlers.
There is pending before Con-
gress a dill to relieve those set
tiers within forest reserves who,
prior to January /, 1906. made
invalid settlements upon land
chiefly valua BILE for agriculture;
also to permit future settlement
within the forest reserves on
such lands. chiefly valua BILE for
agriculture. as the Secretary of
Agriculture may list in the local
land offices, but only after the
filing of such lists.
In view of the possibility that
this bill may become a law, un-
til further notice. all persons
who settled upon forest reserves
prior to January l, 1906, will be
lett unmolested. if they are up
on land clearly valuable for ag
riculture. and if they are not
acting in a manner hostile to
forest reserve interests. This
delay in acting upon such tres
passers will not give any rights
nf anu lind If the hill does not
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

John Noble stopped over in
the city Monday on his way
from Phoenix to his home in
Winslow. Mr.. Noble has just
sold 1000 pounds of wool-this
year crop-for % cents per
pound. This is the highest
price ever paid for wool in Ari-
zona He reports fine lamb
ing for all sheep growers in the
Salt River Valley Flagstaff
Gem.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24
the second.

The Red Men were out on pa
rade Tuesday afternoon, and
the same was enjoyed by the
crowds that gathered to witness
the procession.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Charles Boiling. who was let
out by the company some time
ago, was reinstated Monday
aud is again running train on
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Judge Douglas, Postmaster
Coalter and Banker Perkins, of
Flagstaff, arrived here yester-
day evening to take Masonic
degrees.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Lost - At dance Tuesday -
gold pin set with enameled pan
sv and pearl Return to DR.
Chilson and receive reward.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Brakeman j n. Lacey and
family left Thursday morning
for California. where they will
make their home in the future.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

The Town Council has ap-
pointed the following persons
to act as officers of the election
to be held on April I'd: O. B.
Sutton, Inspector; W. F. Will
liams, George Weinert, Judges;
Robert Fenton, Marshal.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Miss Frances Barron, who is
visiting DR.. and Mrs ChilsOn,
left Yesterday morning for the
Grand Canyon, on short visit.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

George Gray and Arthur Pelt
Eel have purchased the tailoring
esta bliShment formerly con-
Quoted ov F E Peltzel.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24
LOCKL NEWS

A. H. Harrell was in town
Yesterday on business.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-03-24

Government Engineer H. 5.
Reed was in town Tuesday on
business