davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19

YoInIzShIdfnn1lOts nab WeipsUotf itito 6e'
reit 5uin 8ebrnI6 in Der N9ntnoens uno Waf.
Nop al Stntton uru 1000 abenbs.
Neferoi.un IN bon Rniiit In G6Iufs coer. ydrs
Iors9Snegons. Gpeiieruten etc. lperoeH lnneu
beiorgt Der 1eiepbon In auer fclaenoen Siuei.
0iirenur: ebdr'es- iiib YnltinioresS frdBe, ".
g., ct. TanI 1924, pber Olb. Gourtldro 1901;
IRt. NobalAGtniiou. 6. Il y. Wt. Berrorl Si2S;
gnmoeu' Gintion 3nformdticns'piiredn Y. q y,
Ct. Vlul s46, ODER Wto., Gourflaito 2Izo, iYto
9r. 526. Siiosgroabnop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
9au .Mat.rioIien, Sbiircn, Seniter
0otiouol.V Banter

Hatioual.0 anfen.
,Sbe Glib TOWN National 9aRf," 6ap. uno
ereterastrube. SGcob V. Sonf, BrdfotHt;
SenrD 8. 9tCbue, 2dliirer.
nSpeite Raitpnal, 9aui," 432 Siiosgroaopap.
u. e. g8apner, Gaiijrcr.
yslcitern TutionGt'2nui," IA Aorosg rtato' Ctr.
&. WlurrtOft, GGIIirec.
yTydrmer6 nnb Merdants' EatiruaI HdHf,"
Soui5s unb QombdrozStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
WarplanS &Yenniglpania Giicnbabn.

Y6ffc sur Mciie in'S NnsIanS &c.
icrst &. Mainc, Nr. 413, Sit-Wnlti.
mursitrafe, na9c Chiffon Sonic Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19

grad in eine airfecin. -
Eolt5ilt Wbentlep bonn norboitIid)cn
Giifrift pcrbaftetc am Somitoa
abeno Den IA Sabre alten Soworo
We'll bon Nr. 1923, Horo.GurIep. Ctr. >,
ipclt)er beiduIoi9t lit. ongebIid) in
Die Gbriition ltniou=aapeIle al, scr
Ybiinoelpbia.Ioob cingebrohcn mo
elm Bud geitoblen gu bnberl. Ger
anabs, Der geiitig nidt sai,5 normal
ST. fem ideint, tpuroe bis 5u einem
beite Nadlmittag i'm Sn~genbgerid)t
ftatfinoenben @erb1r inter Ole Sbbut
ieiner Mutter geitelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
Etaat5zDnufel

StadtSs Uonfen.
,TenHhe eauf puu Saltimprs," Baltimore,
uno ScLioapsGirnbe. glupuit Eeber, Brdii.
bent; u. ). 6i6t, S6aBmetIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19

uSptHe 9niIphnl'Snhf 400 SHo'VIouplpup.
u%sRetern W~ationGtNnnf," IA gOro.sututu'@tr
4. 0tarrtuit, Natlirec.
u5drmsr6 nuo MrrHants' saatirnaI HaHf,"
Soui3' uuo 2onlbdrosStrabe.
--
StaatS-9 onfen.
pTenHhe saui non 9aIttmrrs," aaIttmo-.s
uno SclioabsGtrnbe auauit Xeber, BrdIi'
bent; u. 5. 6i6t S3aBmetiter.
Sporsgonfer.
yTeutihe epnrbant BON Snltimcre," yntatps
unb BaltinoresStraBe
u3t. .SamrS'Spartaut," 8altimoresSircbe uro
observation-disclosures
.. o.Trltit.G ompagnien. a.,
n1'nrpfano arHtt g.. 9tOroiueItGde gaIbert'
nno Serrnnn G:rabe, {; 9. 9imrlerman,
Serbs Spetecrs inn. SiltSsS0aenreIiter;
rSanimnrc Fruit IL gnaraatee Co.," Equitable
Gnilotie.
Iobofaten.
aarl u. IN. eGrlt, 126-t29 Fam SuiIbtne.
GuitapHs &crp, 261-209 @aIberbEuiIhina
2anbnirtbitaftlihe Seritbe unb
SGmereien.
grtffiis 4 Snrarr Co., 2C5 gsorbsBaea'strabe.
Warmor. un0 @ranitDW erfe.
6. eilsartner & edbae, 714-7ts Usit'8aItis
m~oresStrabe.
plumbing, Sllrnoces, &anges uno
Seien, Iodloefen lt1o Iirnnt.
gtunstt Bros, 523 oro.GreHpnt.9psnue
9upieridmicoe u1o Blumbers.
Subu ftabert, 17t4 9bameSs Sirabe. q. & y.
2elepbun: BoIie 1893.
Seucr-S criidcrungen.
pRrpal SnIurauce 90 Of aiperpoul," Senrp 81.
g~SGrftelo. acknowledgements, 10t-1O2 Gbnuls
r@erinnnia 6rusr . Werhdlcrnn 3Ss4sttqfnaf.~
baltimore uno 9~IoribsStrabe.
G%igentbums stgcnten unb S1nbler.
gierre 6. 9nnan & sepbr,p, 10 OftaeIinatou.
Sfrabe.
Suii6nlieb 3uteb3r.
G. etott gaput Co., 362-3G4 Rorb'g ah'xt
-s%n.tnasatss aoan Co.." 1 gorb.eas.etrate
Goblen uno Sol3.
6enss Q. Bon eeiuc, $50 GcIumblasaosrus.
Gfonblci6.S eihafte.
Hinnos mo SrgeIn.
gbas. 81. stteff, 0 Roros2ibertp sGtrobt.
En-. Rnabe & Co., Barfsgoe. unb Gabetts,Etr.
Eapter un6 Gapier.S Often.
ernitt, StIun Go, iO5-t07 Sanuoerpstnse.
@lehplotten, Wetaii etc.
QNuA E,nHfe ~ Eu IprartarN an
Galbertson' StraBe.
Getettip. agentur.
eSansaxtr & efmtbt, ssattoIser bon gn,itb,
&eft q GporS. ri. 503 9dIoert 1uiIbtna.
2eihenbeItatter.
eautefs & ebbne, t7Cs-1710 Guntur.dbsrne.
tsm, 0spf, Eorft' uno e'reenulountsHbenue.
6rieobofe.
r2suSun Sars gemetrrn," Bhrenu: II BET.
Guratoga'Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19

., Fruit omp1gnieu.
rWnrNlanb aruit Co." gforofueft@de gaIbert.
mo @erinun 5 G:rabe, G. q. Zimmerman.
1rdftbent; Carroll Ban y}eB, S61tnteifter
Serbs SpcHccr, inn, Siilt5sS0a5neIite r
Ban Sfinrcr. SiilfosGetreiir.
r9altimnrc Sruit IL 8naraatee Co.," EQUITABLE
guiloine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19

Sparsganfen.
yTeutihs eparbant BON Snltimcre," Vutaips
uno BaltimoresStrabe
,St. Sdmr5sSpartnuf," 8altiMoresGircbe uro
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19

plumbing, Silrnoces, &anges uno
Seien, God1oeden rrb Iirnat.
Yeunstt Bros, 523 oro'GrcHtouts9psnue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19

9upferi6mic0e uno plumbers.
Supu fubsrt, TIA 91ameS. Strabe. q. & ,.
IelepbUn: gBoIfe 1893.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19

Warmor- lln0 8ronitDWer
g. Siladrturr e ebbRe, 714-7tS Weft'BaIti'
mDresStrnSe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19
Mobofaten.

I~oDofater.
aarl u. IN. eGrlt, 126-t29 Gam 9uiIbtne.
GuitapHf &prb, 261-2G9 @~aIbertFuiIhtna
2anonirt6ifoitlihe @erdibe unb
S1mereien.
grtfttit 4 Sursrr Go, 2G5 gtorSsRacd,Strdse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-19

Eetettio.a gentnr.
etansantr & eflmtot. g2uGtoIger bon Smltt
&eft q Gpons. Tr. 503 @dIoert BuiIbtna.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18
Naval Experts Awaiting Monster Gun

way which will fire shell of about
! 400 pounds.
other nations have built 1Gnch
muzzleloading guns, but not Of very
high power.
Plaza are being worked out at the
navy department for the four sub.
marines authorized by congress. Pro.
posals will be asked for construction
soon.
These and the fleet collier also au.
thorzed by congress, comprise the
ship work still remaining to be CON
tracted for by the naval establish
ment under increases in the navy al.
ready provided for
There are many features OF sub
marine construction which the experts
are closely studying and the delay In
contracting for these vessels Is due
to the effort to obtain the very latest
improvements
Congress appropriated 100000
for the building Of these ships and
800 900 for the collier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

L is predicted at Washington that
the first man to buy Wright aero
plane after they are put on the mar
ket, as undoubtedly will be the case
before very long, will be Representa-
tive Butler Ames of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Ames Is an enthusiastic automo-
bilist and has always had the speed
bugf He is wealthy, can crafty every
inclination and desire along that line
and is generally supposed by his col
leagues to buy about two cars week,
One automobile man says it is only
necessary to assure Mr.. Ames that
there Is a new automobile out that
will beat everything else that ever
burned gasoline and he will buy it.
One day last spring, when there
wasn't much doing around the capitol,
Mr.. Ames took a newspaper man out
for little run in big -bonneted, over
engined whale of a car he had bought
month or so before. They scooted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

III ASHlNGTON-Within gunshot OF
w !he White House and the Capitol
the federal government has itself been
operating dstllery. The distilla.
ton pant was not conceived with a
view os evading the internal revenue
laws, yet there was no special tax is.
sued fot its operation. The output
has not .een Of the regulation moon
shine" chsracter, and there was no eff
fort at cGncealment though the ap-
proach to the plant located in the rear
Of 1853 b Street Southwest would in.
dicate such. The undertaking has not
been one for profit, but for scientific
research. DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief
OF the bureau of chemistry, depart
ment Of agriculture, has been the
chief distiller, and he is going to pub.
lish to the world the results Of his ex.
perlence; demonstration of the
methods of making, the sources, and
the uses of denatwed alcohol
During the operation Of the distila-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18
Ban on Rooster's Crow at Capital

in the fire limits Of the district must
Ge an application with the health
Office, setting forth the lot nlm5er.
square number, and the street number
Of the promises whore It is desired 70
keep the chickens or pigeons No pro.
Visions are made for ducks or geese.
Chandeliers viii have fun sway out
side the fire limits, according TO the
regulations The game will be the
ease within the fire limits whore the
property improved Is less than Is per
cent The regulations. In substance,
are as follows;
SO chickens are to be kept within
the fire limits without a permit from
ne health department, and then not
within rs feet Of any structure owned
By any person other than the auplI-
cau. and used for human habltation,
occupation or assembly Outside the
fire limits, fowls or pigeons cannot
be kept within 80 feet Of any structure
aforesaid. subject however to the eI.
ceptions set forth in paragraph four.
30 fowls shall be permitted 10 run,
fy or stray within 80 feet Of any such
structure"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18
Ames VIII Probably Want an Airship

around town on the low gear, and
finally started up the Conduit road to-
ward Cabin John bridge. Marshal
Collins being temporarily dscon.
nected from the sweet little suburb Of
Glen Echo the Massachusetts con.
gresham, who was acting as his own
chauffeur, kept throwing in little
more gasoline and a little more spark
and speeding a little faster every min
ute. Finally the newspaper man got
scared to death and hung on with
hands and feet. He nearly dropped
dead when Mr. Amcs turned around
and yelled at him, above the noise OF
the car: II wish we had a good
straight stretch of road, so we could
go little bit fast We are not going
much more than so miles an hour and
this car is guaranteed for So"
They do say that when the pair OF
them landed back in town the newspa-
per man was in nearfaint and had
to be revived with three drinks. all In
a row
So those members Of the house who
know Mr. Ames' propensitles say that
he is just waiting for the chance to
buy the first Wright areoplane put on
the market in order that he may
make an intellectual effort to break
his cultured neck
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

NAVAL experts at Washington are
~ awaiting with impatience the com.
pletion of the 14inch gun now under
construction by the Midvale Steel
Works. The gun will be shipped to
the Washington navy yard whore the
finishing touches are to be added and
will be proof-fired at Indian Head
about the middle of October.
1t will be the first highpower gun
OF this caliber ever constructed for
practical purposes and will fire shell
weighing 1000 pounds,
The navy will beat out the army In
this respect, as the latter also has
three 14inch modern guns now under
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

cut a long story short, after two hours
search we found that the bird had
been quite correct, and we took up
the track again at a point just be-
yond where we had lett it. Another
three hours was spent boxing for the
tracks over in the next valley, the
men being divided into three parties.
Ultimately Haid pointed me out a
smudge in the grayed soil which he
said was the lioness. Although | had
done a good deal of tracking, / could
see no shape at all; but on inspection
we found, some twenty yards further
back, an undoubted track on some
softer ground. This led us into a fiat
place with clumps of dense bush in
tersected by bare ground; any of
these clumps might have held an
army of lions. This was the most
critical part. The lioness was wound.
ed, and we did not know how badly.
She might have sprung on us from
any of these dense bushes and, in fact,
the tracks in one place led around
into bush we had already passed.
Luckily, she had gone on A long
wait ensued while the men were gath.
cred in and given instructions. Haid
and | then crept noiselessly round to
a larry open space at right angles to
the direction of the track, while an.
other man was sent forward to a
large ant-heap to mark. Presently
Haid whispered: There she is.
shoot and could see a dark-colored
beast threading its way slowly through
the bushes, heading straight toward
us and about thirty-fve yards of. As
| put up my rife it saw us and turned
back. | shot and hit it behind the
shoulder, the bullet lodging in front Of
the chest
We were at once in hot pursuit
though ! was delayed and actually
prevented from having a second shot
by cartridge jamming. The lioness
was soon found in a dense bush dead
She was hauled out and photographed.
On cutting her open we found she was
full OF milk, so we decided to 90 tbs
next day and see If there were any
cubs about
Three of them were found IN
crevasse near the spot where tha
lloness had been killed the previous
day. They were the size of halfgrown
cats and locked halt asleep, and not
at all resentful They were rathe,
dull, sleepy little beasts for the first
week or two, but woke up when feed
ing time came, We kept three goats
for them, who showed little objection
except when the latter dug their
claws in.
They commenced teething week
after We got them, and when the
CANNES began to appear they eus
fered considerably, one in particuIa,
getting quite cantankerous. Thew
travelled each day on a fast mule
camel being too apt to Jolt and
donkey not fast enough. On arrival
at camp and at the midday halt thev
got a drink from the goats, which
travelled along, keeping pace with the
mule all the way We were making
for the coast by Abyssinia and
reached Harar when they were about
three weeks old Here they had the
run Of our bedrooms In an old Arah
house, and occasionally got outside on
the veranda, one distinguishing itself
by falling down into the yard below.
feat which had absolutely no IN ef
fects They loved the early mornjp,
sun, but by 730 it vas already too
not and they crayed for shade
Last year Great Britain sold 320o |
900 900 worth OF coal to forei.. n,
tons
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

Rivers are great studies. They are
as changcahe as a woman. yet ever
keep in the same general course. Con
hnCd within certain limits with moods
that vary, they wander on, obedicut
to the laws that hold them TO their
course. They are sometimes tcmpes
tu'aa and careless as men, wipinG out
at one sweep the farms that have
claimed their ancient channels and as.
serting once again the full sweep of
their individuality. Sometimes they
sleep the peaceful repOse of a babe
At other times they burn away and
leave but the bed, from which the fe.
vercd waters rise again to commence
the elemental cycle of vapor, cloud
rain, riyulet and river And each Of
these rivers has It's own individuality.
Some are long; some large: some
deep; some shallow: some quiet;
some turbulent
The Arkansas !s not long enough to
be classed among the longest rivers
Of the world. though among the tribu.
taries to the Father OF Waters II is
second only to the Missouri 1t Is not
large and does not spread out the aC.
cumulatcd waters In wide sheets; yet
at times, when the Aztec rain gods
pour out deluge and ,he lower
courses are fed by the innowing
creeks and rivers. its magnitude Is
majestic, inspiring. destructive. Nor
Is the channel deep. For the noun.
tain pebbles and the rich, red sand
and the plain white sand and all other
varieties Of sand from the mountains
TO the gulf are constantly filing In,
sCooping out, rolling and gliding
down the swift current, piIing in bars,
building up islands or leyclug the In.
equalities Of the bed And the now is
strong: the sweep Of the waters IS "A
mighty power, Embarrassed. TO go on.
ever. TO the sea.
Whether at the snow peaked springs
where II rises in the Rockies and goes
dashing down the mountain defiles,
whether fretting It's way between the
man built walls through the city Of
Pueblo or gliding through the pcbbly
foothills whether winding It's silvcry
way across the Colorado and the Kan.
sas plains or gliding on between the
Oklahoma bluffs and hills, whether
watering the mistletoe bedecked elms
or the cancbrakes in the state whose
name IT bears the Arkansas has
beauty, a charm, that makes one love
10 dwell thereon. Anywhere along its
course It's acquaintance may be made
"A sort Of chance acquaintance
one feels a uobler, wider sentiment.
like that which comes from the con.
tact with broad, free emInded man
However. since It cannot be consld
cred as n whole, Jet the acquaintance
be narrowed TO that beautiful sweep
Of the stream flowing between the
Osagc reservation and pawnee coun.
y. Okla, whcr" on one side or the
other. and sometimes both farms
have been heWn from the wooded
where the sandstone bluffs
rise, sometimes 80. sometimes 100
fect. With inches where the great
horned owl the peregrine falcon and
the huge turkey yulture find nesting
site. and where, In oden days the
eagles reared their younS Here the
red waters hurry down down down,
with swish that mingles With the
rustic Of the leaves. the shrii Df IN
sects and the cries ~ birds in one
sweet symphony that browns N"
troubles, the stress Oi life and gives
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-09-18

Last year Great Britain sold 1870
100000 worth Of coal to foreika nc
fions
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03
Summons.

In the Justice Court, Winslow
Precinct, County of Navajo,
Territory of Arizona.
R. w. Higgins, plaintiff, VS.. How
ard Smith & A. T. & S. F. Rail
way Co., Coast lines Corpora
ton, defendant.
Action brought in the justice
Court of Winslow Precinct, in
and for the County of Navajo, in
the Territory of Arizona.
In the name of the Territory of
Arizona:
To Howard Smith, defendant
greetings.
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in action
brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the US
tice Court of Winslow Precinct,
in and for the County of Navajo
in the Territory of Arizona, and
answer to the Complaint filed in
said Justice Court, at Winslow,
in said County, within five days
exclusive of the day of SER
vice, after the service upon you
of this Summons, if served with
in this Precinct; but if served
out of the County, fifteen days;
in all other cases, twenty days,
or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand at Wins
low, this 10th day of June. 1909.
Geo. c. Reed,
Justice of the Peace of said Pre-
cinct.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

8rilliari P'oie~+ Frc"-1t to Naunht
IN the wear 1854 Will'a~7 p ~~son
founder. Of the Bank of Scott con
ceived he Grand rr2iect of n-""-inr
on the Isthmus of Darien a British
colonv which. in his own words
should secure for Great -i'1ir' the
xcvs Of the universe c~ah'irg tFeir
eCescssors to give Laws o both oceans
I'D to become the 7.5.te:s of The com
nercial world" This cOlCny was actu.
ally founded at a rlace still Known
as Puerto Escoces but its people
wore subsequently, forced by the Sra
aids 20 ovacu1te and return to Scot
and
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

w. A. Parr, deputy county ass
essor, left Thursday morning for
Holbrook on business in cOnnec-
ton with his office.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Chas. L. Day, of the Malpais
Ranch and Trading Company,
of Navajo, visited Winslow
Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03
NOTICE

Your annual Street Tax of So
for the year 1909 is now due and
must be paid in cash or labor
upon the streets. All men be-
tween the age of 21 and 5Oyears
are subject to this tax.
THEO. H. SHUFLIN,
Supervisor of Streets.
Office at Films Store.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Brakeman H. NJ. DOolittle, OF
the Seligman-Ash Fork water
run. returned last Saturday from
an extended eastern trip and has
resumed service with the Santa
Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Mrs F. H. Waite and daughter,
Winnlfred returned last Saturday
from Los Angeles, haveing been
visiting the coast for some time.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03
Keep Cheerful.

From a scientific standpoint a cheer
full temper is better than medicine or
gold 1t tones the system. 1t gives
one q sane outlook on life. But the
crouch, physiologioally and psychicai
ly, is dangerous.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Mrs. A. E. Gillard returned last
Saturday evening from her old
home in Wisconsin, having been
on a visit.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Miss Grace Downs returned
Sunday evening from Leupp,
having been a visitor there for a
few days.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

MIR. Otto File, of San Jose,
Calf, visited with the family of
T. w. Christallast Monday, being
on his way east.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Mrs. VIM. Daze was an out
bound passenger on No 2 Friday
evening last going to Albuquer-
que for a brief visit.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

@. A. Ring, who has been re-
lieving brakeman H. M. Dool1t-
tie on the water run, has now
been assigned to the hauling
train at the Pit.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Senator w. A Clark passed
through Winslow last Friday in
his private car bound for his
mines near Jerome.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

w. H. Clark, a prominent bust
ness man of HOlbrook, was a
Winslow visitor Teusday, wing
some wool here to ship east.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Iohn H Divelbess, Dick Grigsby
and Geo w. Hennessey, all prom
inent stOckmen, of HOlbrOOk,
were in town Thursday for a
short STAY.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

H. A Masac. recently in the
office of Roadmaster ohnsOn at
Williams, has been assigned as
car stenographer to Mr. Gibson.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Llovd c.. Henning, manager OF
the branch of the Navajo 10 County
Bank at Holbrook, paid his Wins
low friends visit Saturday and
Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Mrs. kilev Walcott and Young
son left Monday for Albuquerque,
where they will spend the week
visiting with friends.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Fireman A. D. Markham left
Thursday evening for his at Rich
mond Va, to visit with his par
entS.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Mrs O. F Hansen and daughter
returned Tuesday. Mrs. Hansen
has been visiting with relatives
in the East during the past three
months
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Services h he Methodist
Church will be: Sunday School
at 1OA. NJ; Preaching at II A.
NJ. by Mr. See.
The ladies of the W. G.. T. y.
will conduct a Patriotic Service
in the evening.
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Earl Vaughan has been trans
ferred from the Cinder Pit near
Bellemont to the office of Road
master Johnson, W here he will
act as clerk
The Winslow mail., 1909-07-03

Miss Grace Downs returned
Sunday evening from Leupp,
having been a visitor there for a
few days.
Mrs. A. E. Gillard returned last
Saturday evening from her old
home in Wisconsin, having been
on visit.
w. A. Parr, deputy county ass
essor, left Thursday morning for
HOlbrOOk on business in cOnnec-
ton with his office.
Chas. l.. Day, of the Malpais
Ranch and Trading Company,
of Navajo, visited Winslow
Thursday.
Mrs F. H. Waite and daughter,
Winnifred returned last Saturday
from Los Angeles, haveing been
visiting the coast for some time.
Mrs. VIM. Daze was an out
bound passenger on No 2 Friday
evening last going to Albuquer-
que for brief visit.
Fireman A. D. Markham left
Thursday evening for his at Rich
mond. Va, to visit with his par
entS.
Conductor J. A. Folsom was
in from the Cinder Pit Sunday
visiting with his family.
Sheriff JOS F. Woods visited
Winslow Sunday, yet our citizens
are all accounted for.
D. E. Hanks left Thursday even
ing for Los Angeles on a brief
business visit.
Mrs. J. W. Burke left FRIDAY
for Los AnSeles, where she will
spend the summer visiting friends
Mrs. X. 3. Donaldson and
daughter, Ruby, were visitors at
Moqui Wednesday.
FOR SALE-Sanitary couch.
Apply at the residence OF B.
Drumm.
Rev. Father Connolly returned
Tuesday evening from Williams
and other points west.
Mrs. Geo. KlaSe and Miss Hat
tie Klase were Williams visitors
during the week.
Harry Vaughan, one of the
Santa Fe operators at Holbrook,
was a Winslow visitor Sunday.
w r White returned last even