davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10
The Little MinstreIs-and Others

A good house greeted the Little Min.
strels, who were the principal feature OF
the double entertainment given last
Monday evening for the benefit of the
Universalist organ fund. However, the
Little Minstrels were not by any means
the whole of the evenings entertain
ment. The first hour was devoted to
the exhibit of moving pictures and illus
trated songs, which composed the
regular programme of the Bijou, and
were contributed by Messrs. Robbins &
Hodgkins. The songs were as usual by
Miss Iona Noble and Mr.. Frank Moore,
and the programme was we'll received.
For the second part there we're several
selections by the Swastika Orchestra
and a solo BY Mr.. c. Il. Kinney OF
Lewiston, "Whisper and Shall Hear. '
Mr.. Kinney has heavy bass voice, and
though his selection was not 80 vel
calculated as some others to bring ou
his full power, it was rendered with the
best effect, and he was given hearty
encore.
The Little Minstrels took up the thirt
part Of the programme, with a chorus
of twenty or more boys and girls-not IL
black face, however. Chester Eassol
was in the center, and the end men
with tambourines, were Ralph Andrews
Don Brooks, Raymond Penfold, and Ra!
Newton. The solos we're by Eva An
drews, Ralph Andrews, Doris Culbert
Raymond Penfold, and Marie Newton
with a tambourine solo by Raymond
Penfold. All these as we'll as tn
choruses were given remarkably wei
and received hearty applause.
A number followed by the Bijo'
Quartette. composed Of Messrs. Sessions
Robbins, Briggs and Kinney, and thei
singing greatly pleased the audience
who called them back enthusiastically.
An olio of several good numbers clos
cd the programme, including speec
on womau's rights by Madame Bigelow
Spanish dance by Ralph Andrews an
Marie Newton, a drum solo by Ray New
ton, and patriotic drill by twelve girl
which was well executed and produces
some fine effects.
About forty dollars will be added t
the organ fund as the net proceeds {
the affair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10
Born.

In North Paris, Oct. %. to the wife of Ernest
T. Brooks, q son.
In North Paris. Nov. s, to the wife Of c. A.
daughter.
In Hiram, Nov. l, to the wife Of Freeman
Sargent, a son.
In Hanover, Oct q, to the wife Of Clarence G
Howe, daughter.
In Hanover, Oct. Is. to the wife Of Andy Bar
low, daughter.
In Buckfeld, Oct 20, to the wife Of william
Tucker, daughter.
In Norway, Oct. %, to the wife Of Chas. R
Payne, a son.
In Norway, Oct. 80, to the wife of H. H. Gid
den, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10

COATS, wine, castor, brown and black
Broadcloth, front and back, collar and
cuffs handsomely trimmed with satin
bands, buttons and soutache braid, an
exceptionally good value, $3.50.
COATS, fine quality Broadcloth, in
green, black and navy, handsomely trim
med front and back with inlaid satin and
silk braid, turned back satin collar and
cuffs with fancy pull braid, fancy silk
facing, lined throughout, beauty for
So so.
FUR LINED COATS, made of fine
Broadcloth, with muskrat lining, very
soft and warm, large fur collar, $1,000.
Squirrel lined, s27.5O. Plush lined, $40.
We now have 176 Ladies'
Goats to select from, ranging in
price from $4.o8 to S27. 80.
CHILDREN'S COATS, brown, blue
and wine, with invisible stripe, velvet
collar and cuffs trimmed with soutache
and pull braid, silk braid down back,
only 50 9S.
COATS of diagonal worsted in gray,
brown, red and navy, lined to waist,
large fur collar, only s5.9s.
COATS of bear cloth, brown, gray and
red, sizes to IA years, lined throughout,
very thick and warm, 5000.
COATS of bear cloth, sizes 2 to 9
years, several colors, 81 9s, 50 9S, s3.9s.
Astrakhan, go 90, s3.9s, $3.50. Plush,
"a 9s. Many Others to select from, s2.9s,
50. 9S, $3.50, SO 9s, 81 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10

ISABELLA FOX SHAWL COLLARS,
very large, soft and thick, finished with
two large tails, $3.50, $500, sl2 80,
$1,000. Muffs to match, $1,000, $3.50,
$1,000, $3.50, $3.50.
oPOSSUM SHAWL COLLARS, choice
quality, very durable, finished with tails,
some trimmed with animal heads, $3.50,
s59s. Muffs to match, 50 9s, s49s.
THROW SCARFS of fox finished with
tails, very long, $3.50, $500; squirrel,
finest quality obtainable, 1898, s. 9s,
$3.50, $500. Muffs to match, s5.9S, $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10

God will take care Of you,
Nv sister, brother, friend;
Trust Him when the way Is dark,
The truth and right defend.
God will take care of you,
Through storm and wind and strife;
Then trust His wondrous power
Through every scene Of life.
God will take care of mo
This truth to me Is clear;
His Holy Book these words have said,
So Will never fear.
God viii take care of me;
know his care 30 well;
He'll never leave me nor forsake;
Hi saving power III tell.
God will take care of me
Through storm and wind and tide.
o trust Him, sad and sinking soul,
Whate'er LIES way betide.
Gods care will never fail.
o sinking soul, by clouds o'ercast.
Believe Him, trust Him and obey,
0 doubt him not, His hand hold fast.
He'll lead me through nfe's stormy wa
His blessed word guide I'll take.
These words of truth to me are clear
He'll never leave me nor forsake.
E.P. x
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10
HOW Is YOUR DIGESTION.

HOW Is 1OUh DlGEo lON.
Mrs. Mary Bowling of No. 22S 9Th
Ave-, San Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She says:
"Gratitude for the wonderful effect Of
Electric Bitters in a case of acute indi-
gestion, prompts this testimonial. ]
am fully convinced that for stomach and
liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best
remedy ON the market to-day" This
great tonic and Alternative medicine in
vigorates the system, purifies the blood
and Is especially helpful in all forms OF
female weakness. SOC. at F. A. Shurt-
left & Co.. drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10
WATCHED FIFTEEN YEARS,

"For fifteen years 1 have watched the
working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; and
it has never failed to cure any sore, boil
ulcer or burn to which 1t was applied.
It has saved us many DOCTORS bill, u
says A. F. Hardy of East Wilton, Maine.
csc. at Shurtleff & Co.'s drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10

Gypsum, some lined with figured
satin, with pointed ends, s2.9S, 1898,
81 9S.
BLENDED MUSKRAT, very soft and
fine, IS so, $500. Muffs to match, $3.50.
PELERINES, of opossum finished
with tails, trimmed with animal heads,
s2.9s, SO 90, $3.50, $500; Cony, very
soft, with tails, $3.50.
RUG MUFFS. Fashions latest, made
of selected Fox lined with finest quality
shirred silk, $3.50. Opposum with
pretty Innings, s4.9S.
FUR CAPS in many styles and quail.
tiles, 81 40, s1.9S, 1898, $3.50, 81 9S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10

Mrs. Bina Tourtelotte of Old Town, 80
years of age, has been arrested and Is
held charged with setting the fire at
Northport Campground which recently
DESTROYED five buildings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10
This IL an Easy Test.

Sprinkle Aliens Foot Ease In ono shoe and
not In the other, and notice the difference. just
the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes be-
come necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch
Sold Everywhere. &c. Don't accept any sa6sts,
txts. &o-4t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10
THERE'S
SOMETHING
BEHIND

Highland Linen which accounts for
the fact that more of it has been sold
than of any other high grade writing
paper on the market. That "some'
thing" may be summed up in six
words: Highest Quality, Best Work
manship, Correct Style.
You are judged by the stationery
you use as much as by the clothing
you wear. If you wish your letter
to convey the impression of correct
ness and good taste, use Highland
Linen, reasonably priced writing
paper suitable for any and all occa'
sions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN OUR -
Coat and Suit Department.

We have added our few days attractive
Coats and Suits The its best and will ind repre-
ened here the newest New York designers Don't fail
to give us CALL money in this
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10
Here IL RELIEF for Women.

| II you have pains In the back, Urinary, Blad.
| der or Kidney trouble, and want certain. pleas
ant herb cure for woman's ills. try Mother
Gray's Australian.Leaf. It Is q safe and
never. failing regulator. At Druggists or by mail
so cents. Sample package FREE. Address.
The Mother Gray Co.. LIE Roy. N. Y. 454e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10

DR. Austin Tenney oculist will be at
his Norway Office Friday, Nov. Goth.
See his I'd elsewhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10
AuLL,NG CORN.

HULLiNG CORN.
Hulling corn by the old way is hard
and laborious job; but, by onr new meth,
cd it is very easy and fascinating, and Is
nice profitable business to be in. II
you wish to make hulled corn that has a
nice flavor, handsome color and firm, but
not hard, with an easy method, you
will do we'll to write the Monadnock
Supply Co., Dept. 10, East Jaffrey, N. Il
for PARTICULARS. 44.6, 09
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10

While the weather suggesting the need of Furs, want
that our complete and attractive prices that will suit you
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10
The Oxford 8etmurrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
Ousce Hours: 80 A. a. TO Z 80 Pm.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing September "a, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PAsIs
Going down east)-5 80 A. NJ, daily . 80 A. NJ
,iaily except Sunday; SO P. NJ, daily.
Going up (west)-950 A. NJ, daily; % P.Mt
daily except Sunday; SAT p. NJ, daily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10

50 81 "a 4432 3Ols 50 Al
though the first two lacking
yin the OF two plantations
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10
God Will Take Care of You.

God will take care Of you,
NV sister, brother, friend;
Trust Him when the way Is dark,
The truth and right defend,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10
NORWAY.
CHURCHES.

Second Congregational Church. Rev: B.
| R'deout, Pastor. Preaching service Sunday ,
IL 80 A. M; Sabbath School, Il 90 M; 7. +. 8.
C. E., Sunday Evening, 6 80 P. NJ; Social Meet
Ing, 90 P. NJ; regular weekly Prayer Meeting
'q UnivssrsaIiss Church. Rev. 8. @. Davis,
Pastor. Preaching service on Sunday at 10 80
A. N. Sabbath School, 1900; Y. Pc. U. meet
Methodist Church, Rev. C. A. Brooke, Pastor.
Preaching service, 10 80 A. M; Sabbath School,
IL 90 NJ; Social Evening Meeting. 100 P. NJ,
prayer meeting, Tuesday evening; class meeting
a Friday evening en- Epworth League SUNDAY
Baptist Church, Rev. e. 8. Cotton, Pastor.
Preaching service, 10 80 A. M; Sabbath School,
u 90 NJ; Prayer Meeting, Sunday evening p.
NJ, Wednesday evening. 7:so.
STATED MEETINGS.
F.&A. NJ. Regular meeting of Oxford Lodge.
No. Is, In Masonic Hall, Friday Evening on or
before full moon. Oxford Royal Arch Chapter.
before fun moon. Oxford Council, B. 4 8. II. :.
Friday evening, after fullmoon. Oxford Lodge,
No. !, Ark Mariners. Wednesday evening after
full moon.
10. o. F.-Norway Lodge.-Regular meeting
In Odd Fellows Hall, every Tuesday Evening:
wildey Encampment, No. 81, meets in Odd
Fellows Hail, second and fourth Friday Even
ings Of each month. Mt. Hope Rebekah Lodge,
No. IS, meets on first and third Friday Of each
K. of P.-Regular meeting in Hathaway Block
every Thursday Evening. u. r, A. o. Noyes
Division, No. Il. meets third Friday Of each
month. Lake Assembly, No. SS, P. s., second
and fourth Friday evenings Of each month,
P. H.-Norway Grange meets second and
| fourth Saturdays Of each month at Grange Hall.
G. A R.-Harry Rust Post, No. "a. meets in
NV G. A. R. Hall on the first Tuesday Evening
Of each month.
W.R. C.-Mects in New G. A. R. Hall, Mon.
day evening.
4. z. o. P.-Lakeside Lodge. No. III, meets in
New G. A.R. Hall, on the first and third Wed.
nesday evenings of each month.
o. U. A. M.-Norway and South Paris Council,
No. 10, meets at G. A. r. Hall every Tuesday
u. o. p. Film Tree Colony, No. 199. meets
second and fourth Wednesday evenings OF each
month.
10. G. C.-Norway Commandery, No. A7,
meets second and fourth Thursday evenings Of
*. ELOxford Castle, No. Q, meets In Ryer.
son hall, every Thursday evening, September to
May, fret and third Thursday evenings, May to
September.
November term of the Norway Mu-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10

corporation meetings to consider changes
in street lights will be resumed. The
next one will be held Tuesday evening
of this week, at Engine House Hall, at
1870. The specific propositions on which
the voters will be called TO pass are
three: To provide an arc light in the
hollow by the creamery, or some other
means of lighting said hollow; to move
the arc light on Pine Street TO the cor
ner of that street and River Street; and
to move the arc light near the b. z. Adj
kins house on High Street to the corner
of that street and Spring Street. In
addition to these, there is added an
other article, similar TO one that was
voted down at the last meeting, giving
the assessors authority to change the
location and kind of lights according 10
their Judgment, il such change does not
involve any increased expense for light.
A partridge supper was served TO the
members of the Seneca Club at their
meeting Monday evening of last week,
when they were entertained by Mrs.
Writ Stanley and Miss Maud Douglass
at Mrs. SANKEY'S The dining room
where the table was set for seventeen
was hung with evergreen boughs and
festoons of club moss, making an at
tractiye green interior. Partridge vine
and fresh watercress on the table added
to the green effect, and a mounted owl
and a hawk were additional reminders
of the woods. With the partridges
were served mashed potatoes, cranberry
shsrbet, peas and watercress, with
pickles and olives. This was followed
by lobster salad and hot rolls, and these
BY ice cream and cake. coffee, nuts and
fruit. Each of the guests by request
represented some bird, and the prize fol-
making out the largest number OF them
went to Mrs. Wheeler. There was alst
another bird game in which enigmatica
descriptions Of various birds were dis
tributed among the guests, and Mrs
Taylor won the prize on this by guessing
them all. The evenings literary pro
gramme was on the topic, 1.-THE wealth
of our country" and was In the form o
geographical salad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-11-10

In a fire in Quincy, Mass, Saturday,
two children and the housekeeper OF
George Newell, formerly of Sumner and
a brother of Charles r. Newell and Mrs.
j. ID. Haynes of this place, lost their
lives. Mr.. Newelrs wife died about
year ago, and Mrs. Belcher, her aunt, has
since kept house for Mr.. Newell. Mr..
Newell and his father-in-law were away
at work. OF the four children in the
family, the oldest was at play out doors,
and the youngest, about year old, was
found by the grocery man who discover
ed the fire, and was carried out. The
bodies of Mrs. Belcher' and the other
two children, daughters aged 4 and
years respectively, were found on the
third floor of the house after the fire was
out. The origin of the fire, which
started in the middle of the day, is un-
known.
The Euterpean Club held its November
meeting with Mrs. Stella Burnham last
Monday afternoon, and enjoyed q hne
programme. The opera studied wal
Norma, and the programme carried GU
was "a follows:
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Judge c.. L. Finn was quite
seriously hurt last Friday even
ing and as a result has been wear
ing numerous bandages during
the pas, week. Judge Finn, to-
gether with Messrs. Burbage,
Schaal, DR.. Sprankle and several
other Winslowites were returning
on a freight train from Hol5rook
where they had been in attend
ance on the Probate Court. At
Penzance the freight train was
unable to clear the main line and
had to flag the Limited. The pass
engers for Winslow, anxious to
get home as early as possible,
attempted to make the transfer
from the CabOOSe to the paSSen-
ger train and in doing so the
Judge, being in the lead, went
through a small bridge or culvert,
being quite seriously cut about
the head and face and suffering a
fracture OF the third finger of his
left hand. The others ofthe party
assisted the injured man to the
train and he was Immediately
attended by DR.. Sprang1e. AT the
present writing His Honeris pro-
crossing favorably and shows
but lite effect of his fall, with the
exception of the broken finger,
which is in splints.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26
LLOYD c. HENNING,
Cooperative Observer.

DR.. c. L. Hathaway was a
passenger on No. 2 Monday night
for Albuquerque accompanying
Mrs. J. w. Marley who was
taken to a hospital at that place
for treatment and a possible
operation.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Brakeman L. T. Kleindeinst
has purchased the Seraphore
Cigar Store from c. M. Sorenson
and Company and will conduct
the same in the future. He has
many friends who wish him much
success in his new venture.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

The rain one day last week
was general all over the territory
and on that day more rain fell
in Arizona than in any other
point in the United States with
the exception of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Conductor Thomas Ramage,
accompanied by his wife and two
children, Gelert and Helen, left
for San Diego Wednesday morn
ing where they expect to spend
the winter.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Mrs. Geo P. Sampson and son
Ralph left for Flagstaff Tuesday
to spend Christmas with rela-
tives. The doctor expects to
leave Friday morning to be gone
for a day or two.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Everett Walcott, accompanied
by his mother, arrived home this
week to spend the holidays. Ev-
erett has been attending school
in Topeka, Kan, and Mrs. Wal
has been on a short visit to rela-
tives there.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Brakeman Jack Uphoff was the
victim of very painful accident
last Thursday. While unloading
rock near the west end of the big
bridge over the Little Colorado
River Mr.. Uphoff had his foot
caught under a large rock and
is now unable to walk.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

The reading room entertain
ment at the opera house Sunday
night was not up to the standard,
with the exception of Helen Mar
row, reader, who has exceptional
ability.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Judge Finn was very busy one
day this week with police court
ooings, at which times several
individuals were fined for divers
offenses against the peace and
dignity of the Territory of Arizo-
ma
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Owing to a derailment of
freight car near Ash Fork Mon
day morning eastbound passen-
ger trains No. 4 and No. 8 were
somewhat tardy in their arrival.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

County Recorder A. F. McAllis-
ter was a Winslow visitor Mon
day looking over the good things
on sale by the Winslow mer-
chants.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26
Weather Report

OF the United States Weather
Bureau Station in Winslow, for
the week ending Dec. "a, 1908:
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

E. P. Ripley, president OF the
Santa Fe, accompanied by a
number of coast lines officials,
passed through on a special
train last Monday, stopping in
Winslow long enough to talk
with the local officials. Mr Rip
ley is on trip of inspection !Eer
the entire system.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Glenn and Alphonso Dunklin,
students at the Flagstaff Nor
NAL, came home Monday to en-
iov Christmas turkey with their
parents and others of the family.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Tuesday evening at 6 O'Clock
at the home of the brides sister
in the presence OF a number of
friends and relatives, Miss Vic
toria Oleson and Mr.. Chas. Lun-
din were united in marriage. Rev
Robert E Wright officiating
After the ceremony the happy
couple and all guests were usher
ed to the dining room where was
served most elaborate supper
The groom has recently purchas-
ed the home where the wedding
took place, and will there make
his home with his bride. These
estimable young people have the
good wishes of many friends.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

At the Methodist parsonage
Sunday evening at 7:3O Miss
Helen Adams and Mr. E. Claude
Edwards were united in marriage
Rev. Robert E. Wright officiating.
Mrs. Edwards is. the daughter of
Mrs. Jos. Setger. The young
couple are followed in their new
and happy relation by the good
wishes of many friends.
The election of officers for 1909
of the G. |. A. to B. of l.. E. was
held on the 10th inst. with the
following results:
Mrs. Peter Henderson, President.
Mrs. Chas. Daze, Vice President.
Mrs. Chas. Bledsoe, Secretary.
Mrs. Frank Hink, Treasurer
Mrs. Lee Morrison, Insurance
Secretary.
Mrs. Geo. Reed, Chaplain.
Mrs Henry Heide, Guide.
Mrs. Chas Byrd, Sentinel.
Mr.. E. \. Sawyer one of the
large sheep owners of Navajo
county and Mr.. Wolf of WinslOw
were in the city on business last
Friday.
Mr.. N. S. Bly, of Winslow was
in the city Saturday to record
the papers transferring one halt
interest in the Bly, Brothers sheep
to Frank Dain of Winslow. Flet-
cher Bly, having sold his interest.
The Bly, bunch of sheep are about
as good a bunch as can be found
in northern Arizona and it is re-
ported that the price ran up to
about Sc per head, including
ranches and range rights.
Flagstaff Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Mrs. Sherman Heidi, of Las
Vegas, N. NJ, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Christal, accom-
panied by her two children, ar
rived Sunday morning to spend
the holidays with her parents.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Mrs. A. E. Henning, of Pinto,
was in town this week doing
some Christmas shopping.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Supervisor-elect O. B. Sutton
returned to Winslow from his
sheep ranch this week. He will
spend the holidays with his fami-
lv and attend the meetings of the
board in January.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Conductor E. A. Wing arrived
home this week from Phoenix.
Mr.. Wing has just been on a trip
of inspection to his mining pro-
pertv near Jerome and reports
everything progressing satistac-
torily and every Indication of the
property being very valuable
Winslow lodge of Elks initiated
]. F. Bauer, ]. l.. Service andJ J.
Haley into the mysteries of their
order last Thursday evening.
After the initiatory ceremonies
were concluded a bOuntiful ban
quet was served which was en-
joyed by all attending.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Engineer Arthur Doyle is suffer
ing from a bad scalding received
while working on his engine at
Angel Wednesday, some grease
which he was putting on a hot
pin having exploded and burned
his head and forehead as we'll as
going into his eyes. From pres
ent indications the sight is not
injured, but Mr.. Doyle is confined
to a dark room, light causing
him considerable pain.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Cleburne Creswell is among the
students from Flagstaff who are
at home for Christmas.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Mrs. James R. Thompson, OF
Winslow, stopped off Wednesday
between trains, to see old friends
in Williams, being en- route to
Ash Fork for short visit with
her husband, who is now on the
Del Rio water run.-Williams
News.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Mrs. Ray B. Lancaster, daugh-
ter of W. A. Parr, accompanied
by her young son, arrived IN
Winslow this week from her
home in Oklahoma. Mrs. Lam
caster comes to spend the holi-
days with her parents and to
visit her many friends in Wins
low.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Senator Clapp of Minnesota
has introduced a bill appropriate
ing $15, 900 for the construction
of a bridge across the Little Col
orado River near Tanner cross
ing on the Navajo Indian reser-
walton, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1908-12-26

Herman Luke, engineer on the
switch engine, was quite severely
burned about the face and neck
last Thursday while engine 1882
was derailed near the high switch
and as a result is temporarily
out of service but getting along
very well.