davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Scotland and China. The Chinese believe
even TO this day that the spirit of one
who has died violently will return to earth
II substitute can he found. The last man
dead is supposed to keep guard over the
Land of The dead: TO save a drowning man
would be to deprive him of his substitute
and incur the displeasure of mysterious
enemy.
1t was at che time believed generally
that at the approach of a murderer the
blood of the murdered body gushed out.
The notion still survives in some places
very old fallacy to the effect that II
a man, deeply perjured himself. especially
if by his perjury he had sacrificed the life
of a friend. he not merely lost the enjoy
nient OF the sunshine. but lie actually los.
all consciousness of its light or warmth.
The belief that fairies will steal unbap-
tized children and replace them with their
,Wn stupid or ugly children is an old
one, and is not confined to the ignorant
or to the poor and humble in station.
The writer knew some years ago a young
man, born in family of wealth and posi-
ton. who was ,wretched because his
mother. a brilliant woman of society, in
sisted when he was a baby that he
rot her own son, and not only did she
henceforth refuse to see him, but she
hated him with a malignant hatred.
WOULDN'T RISK ARMS.
When smallpox was prevalent in the
Tennessee mountains vaccination was sug-
ecsted but the mountaineers would have
none Of ii. When pressed for a reason
they at last explained that it well
known that the first time "A man used his
arm after vaccination it would drop off at
the shoulder AS no Tennessee noun
taineer has any extra arms to lose, vacci-
nation has come up against a stone wall
in this section.
\ euperstitious belief which had a great
vogue at one time. and is still believed in
by some. is that child is fortunate when
It is born with Caul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Dress Goods Reductions

Belated buyers will rejoice over their
good fortune if they come IN touch Win
these They're all weaves that VII! De
ia shionable next season.
All Wool Serees ard Basket Cheviots-
great opportunity 70 ct choice. stylisa
goods ~ about half value
assortment broken but embraces most OF TIE
good co.Ors-were Up to 81 9e---.-.--- Us
DiagonaIs ard French Serges-
80 and 81 fnch-ravy. cadet, olive and
other good cciors-were 81 ~ .--------.l l. ~
Imported Natt Wesves -4tinch-
bsst two-toned colcrings-Tere si59.- IS
Fine French Serges-50-inch-
good colcrs-al>o fire hairlire Serges-
gray cadet and other wanted colors.
with wstte hairllles-aisO twO-tcred
light checks in various coiors-
up 70 81 80 -------.--- -SS
These fabrics will be prime favo-ites in Fall
All Wool suitings 54-inch-new shades.
but not large quantities OF any
kind earlier prize Sl-2p-
wonderful bargains at--.--.-----..-.....- 90
Storm Serees-5O- irch-aII wool
light and dark navy. black
and cream-were .0s- ......... 10
.'Sikdowne'' exquisite silk and weoI
fabric for cay and evening dresses
narrow and wide shadow stripes-
rose. ravy. violet AMI other ught ard
Clark colo-s- 40-iuch $40 values -~..... 80
French serges- -irch-u,any OF the
best shades-were -9s. ........-.---...... SO
Others let assortments run down
NOT so HERE
BIG SUMMER STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
LARGEST Wash Dress Fabric Dept.
IN THE WORLD.

Not mere claim
in
mnchIow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

pure Linen Suitings-for motor coats,
uomens and children suits. yachting on
costumes, &c.-e1sewhere 90 '''----- .oo
AZ inch French Linen-ail good shades- or
>o,ur,1 Dress I.inens-pure linen -
s5rnch-2i ct. quality.
gill cinehams-self- colored dots ana
egnr..Lnayv hello cadet. light oue'
rose tan cream and other colois o.
,Iso bIack-eIsewhere 81 80
E-,,e French Ginghams-strlpes CHECKS or
plaids and plain shades'
prose Bingham. inch
n,ain colors and hair line cheeks
of ali sizes and coors.
az we'll az black and white a.,
also many pretty plaiis-speciai- ..'.'''' .l4
riren Finish ChambrHy- eN
all Good shadeS-worth 50 ----'''''''' U
c,aI,,eas-nowhere will you find
such a.sortments of these idea4
fabrics for boys suits -,
Qualities slsewher, Is. ---'-'''-- IF
Fine Scotch Zephyrs-larEe assortment 90
MAIDS and stripes-Teg- - -----'-'-' y
Fine Mercerized Poplins and Reps
e,so Jacquard effects. 1890 q
u.rcart,ed Taffe.a Checks-black-
white only but in various sizes
six as silk-aIways smart and effective
uor,b % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
Anderson's Scotch Madras
white with colored stripes
large selection of the best new styles ~
elsewhere .25 and 80 '------ 90
Rough Black Ponge.s-
fast coIor-woven Jacquard designs
worth "a. ------------ L -
Nsrcerized Dress Sateers in all desirable
coIors with borders in Persian or
white desiens-made TO sell al -2'------- L
Mercerized Sateens-dark colors with
white Foulard silk designs ..--.--.---.- y
six Mi-ed Foularts-au best colors-
dotted and fsd-worth -So..--..------.-- =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

VOMEN'S COATS ,,.,
reed be emphasized. but we ma. =. .sa,s
pride upon the values you VIII NM a.
and other prices
NohaIr Coats-black and navy
loose OF semi-ft-sorne with SATIN collars a,
s12.9S ------------.- $1,000 '.oo
Iinon Dust Costs-aH styles
plain and emb' d-were sos .-.-"-..-O- IS
Long and Medium silk Coats
various styIes-soms satin nned-plain ~
and fancy-were S149s and SIS ss --- 80
HOUSE DRESSES AND KIMONOS.
Neat morning dresses for your own cottage OF
a.. visItor-aIso kimonos and nesligees IN variety
and patterns OF which these are put nlhts--
Negligees and Kimonos of Lawns.
Crepes and Wash Challies- 80
ali stvles and colors-worth s29s------1 %
PercaIe House Dresses-checks ard
= other fancies-One and TWO piece ~,
worth 81. 40 Observation-Disclosures go
TATHING SUITS. .-.,...
Rich STYLES of silk and specially attraetiVs
nodes in the serviceabIe mohairs that have won
such favor this season:
Mohafr Bathing suits+BIack and Navy
Russian Blouse, Princess. Sailor
sizes "a to 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z. %
Mohair Bathing Suits-back. colors
and Shepherd checks-Princess and
Russian Blouse-regularIy St. 40 1900 4 50
Black Tareta Silk Bathing Suits
ernb'd frort-Princess style
value SLABS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .-----.-.- y. ~
Finer Bathing Suits, including
changeabe silks. to s129s.
SILK Bathing Caps and MerCerized
Bandannas-bIack and cc'ors- .49
other Bandannas. Hoods
AMI Caps ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 70 .SS
Bathing Shoes .....-.-......-. 20 10 40
Bathing Suit Bags
rubberized sateen and
Waterproof serge ....-.....--.. 10 to -9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Grocery Specials St. FL

o., r CEIEBR TIED Red
only a. pound ss Oceans :
MARYLdS c5oP TEAS Mixed mos English
7 ] re ponnd s b c Gd IS s s se
nd a fs &C. t s ne s0 Gens e ss
a a6S o %E2 81 s! gacf s & &
&c
Jelly PoWDERs lily Witt brand Including
@ an" a %
shipment mills:
MAcARoNL SPAGHETTI vERMIcEII1
fdntg one io ELSEWHERE our pce o Fs s s.
in
-.
s pound sss dn aas a j. @ 2ss vor s 2 8eH
GRAPE Wte brand absolutely Concord Juice unfmented
% ID snanio EACH
quality
& At @ brace cs ssa or Cam No equal quality sold
suCcoT White"
SWEET brand: No
o ga brand h PTe npGsd n se 6 o sa eah
LINZ at Mar es a9a H se Lima o Beans @ equal q
nA dden I s. ss @ our PFC
coNEwAGo sTRINS similar quality
RED White" brand heavy
m our se for d ws IS sTaoa eS. heavy syrup Ns
PuRINA the Ralon Purina
pals W gad na pals packed 'oF us full weight a 1a
SLICED glass No
SLICED White" brand in No jar e7c medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
NEGROES AND -'aooDoo MAN. -

The neg=c People o. this country. a. least
= great majority Of them arc tirm be iev-
Is IL the poae- Of the evil spirit ana 50
81 far as % credit some Of their race with
tie power 10 ''canjEre." or ''hoodoo' an
--e.ay o. CTS Of WHOM lie coasurer is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Marquisette UNDERSTANDING styles
were II --------.".- ~
Fancy Lawns-splendid variety Of
new pattcrns-worth 10 .......--......s. I =
Floral silk ChifonetteS-vhite with
dainty tinted howers-wsre 80 II
Silk ChiHonettesL and dotted
all leading shades-eIsewhere sold
Under another name at ~ and So PA
Persian Batistes-novelties
that have taken great hold for
kimonos and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
coIorings-elsewhere 10 --.--------.. In
Novelty Batis,es-make daintiest
Summer dresses for women and
chiIdrer-elsewhsre 10 ....--.-.-. ~
Corded organizes lovely floral Iatterus;
also dots and rinEs-worth 10 .---.....- SA
imported Orcandies-fne and sheer
blue and hello printings-were 3D. II
Fest Irish Dimities-white. with
black or colored floral patterns;
also white on black grounds
instead Of 90. ....-...-..-- -.-.......... -
Black French Lingerie Ratstes-
clear fast b!ack-si.k finish
45-inch-wOrth - Recommendations .1G
Fast Black French Swiss
emb'd dOts-regularly So .-.---.-......- 10
Fancy Duck Suitings-large
variety of patterns-veiue 10 -..-....... 81
Shirti9c Cautrics-Ans ssscrtmert-
Ga CT. qualities. -..--..-.-..-.- "A
Shepherd Check Cambrics-speciaI. 1879. AZ
Extra FIRE printed Madras Shirtings-
used bv haherdashers for fine
shirts-@+ CT qualities .-----------..-. ~
Yard wide Fancy Percales-Iisht.
medium and dark-wCTJh 10 .--------- la
Printed Madras shirtings-stripes and
snail fc,Ires-resuIarly -f5--.--------- 12'8
Cotton Cheviots-plain and fancy
10 Ct qualities --------...--.- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Women's Summer Apparel
For Vacation and Other Needs.

Finer variety at popular styles are M ABOVE
eproofof astonishing values
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
NOTICE:

Notice is hereby given that on
the 25th day of April, 1910,
sealed bids will be opened with
reference to the purchase of all
improvements on that certain
lot, on the corner of Kinsley
avenue and Third street, form
erly known as the Chas. Wood
property. Bids must be in the
hands of the Committee on or
before the oath inst.
The Association reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
ELKS BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
Per GEO. P. SAMPSON,
= Chairman.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
Gallup's All Stars Coming

Several of Gallup's leading fans
are talking of taking the Gallup
All Star ball team to Winslow
next month for a couple of
games with the railroaders. The
line up of the team to be taken
Is: Chatfield, F. Canavan, H
Brown, 5. Canavan, Vigil. Nc
Dermutt, Kemp, Bland. Hamil
ton, with the remaining Juniors
as substitutes They are trying
to get the game on the day the
Elks initiate there, as there are a
number of Gallup fellows going
into the Elks. If arrangements
can be made, they will try and
have the Santa Fe run an excur-
sion and have special coaches
Gallup Enterprise.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
LADIES Will
GIVE GRAND
BALL
The Ladies of the Maccabees
Will Entertain Their
Friends

The second annual ball of the
Ladies of the Maccabees OF the
World will take place at the
Wlnslow opera house on the
evening of Tuesday, May 3rd.
The proceeds of this affair will
be applied to the starting of a
fund for the purpose of beautify-
ing and improving the cemetery.
The Maccabee Ladies have been
encouraged in this by several
private individuals who have
signihed their willingness to con-
tribute to this most worthy pro-
ject, and it is expected that other
lodges will join in and help the
good cause along. The object
is most worthty one, and should
md no doubt will be, literally
oatronized by the people.
The WinslOw Orchestra will
urnish the music, and the price
If admission per couple. in
'luding supper is $3.50; single
upper 75cents.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
Resolutions of Coincidence

Whereas, the Grand Worthy
President has called unto His
sacred keeping our late and la
meuted brother, James w. Balm,
a member of eighteen years hon.
orable standing in this Order,
and
Whereas, in his death, we real
ize full we'll that his beloved wife
has lost a devoted husband; the
community in which he lived, an
exemplary citizen; the cause of
labor true and gracious knight;
the B. of r. T. one of it's staunch-
est and most upright members;
therefore
Be it Resolved, That our con-
dolence be extended his widow
in this hour of her sad bereave-
ment;
That the Master grant her and
other relatives OF the deceased
the courage to bear this heavy
cross;
That these Resolutions be in
scribed on the minutes of this
Lodge; that a copy be sent the
widow of the deceased; that a
copy thereof be printed in the
columns of The Winslow Mail,
and that in memory of our la
mented brother, the charter of
this Lodge be draped in mourn,
ing for period of thirty days.
WINsLOW LODGE, No. ATT,
B. OF r. T.,
By BENZ. Downs,
w. CROzIER,
Committee.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
THE MAIL-ARCUS
SUBSCRIPTION
Contest Is On, and the Boys
and Girls Are Reaping a
Great Harvest

The management of The Mail
and The Holbrook Argus have
started a "Great Subscription
Contest" the object being to get
the papers into every home in
Navajo county.
The Mail is the official paper of
both the City of Wlnslow and
the County of Navajo, and con-
sequently is invaluable to allrc
ldents of Winslow and the coun-
ty. Those who are interested in
the county, financially or other
wise, cannot afford to be with
out The Mail, as it publishes
every thing of interest to every
taxpayer in the county from the
official records.
The Holbrook Argus is the
pioneer paper published at the
county seat, and all the happen
ing of Holbrook and surround
ing country are published when
they happen and in a true and
conservative manner. 1t is an
exponent of Irrigated Arizona"
and published in the interests of
the people of Navajo county.
AS previously stated, our OBJ
ject is to have either one or both
of these publications in every
home in Navajo county. We are
dong our part; give US helping
hand. The more you help the
good cause along, the better pa
per you will get. as it is the poll
cy of the management to inn
prove with each issue, but we
must have more subscribers.
When the boy or girl comes to
you for a subscription, don't
turn him or her down. It's to
to your interest; it's to our in
terest; in fact, it's a mutual in
terest we are working for.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
New S

w A. Parr was pleasantly sur
Drised at his home Friday even
ing by a number of his friends
,ongregating to celebrate his
birthday Mr.. Parr was the re-
'ipi,nt OF various gifts, among
them being an electric lamp.
Progressive whist was the prin-
'ipal amusement, after which a
laintv lunch was served.
Miss Lynn Duggar charmingly
entertained a number of friends
n her home across the tracks
tuesday evening. Five hundred
was the game until late, when
Fortune Telling" and music
'ecame the pastime, dainty re-
eShments were served by the
ostess assisted by her sister
lisS Polly, guests included
,Iisses Lawrence, Fisher, BazellH
and Miss Bertha Peet of Will
Jams, Messrs Kaufman, Dutch,
)rs. Ross and J. w. Bazelle, Joe
Daze and Bob Powell.
Mrs. Fred Waite entertained
Friday Club" socially afternoon
f April eighth Delicious re-
reshments were served. Mem
,ers present Mesdames Walcott,
Folsom, Luce, Lancaster, Gil
ard, Asbury, LaCance and Miss
Bazell.
Mrs McDermot, Of Topeka
Kansas, was a dinner guest OF
Mrs. D, B. ThurstOn Thursday.
Mrs Geo. Irwin returned Sun
day from a visit with relatives
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. P. Mellick, of Williams,
who has been stopping at the
Harvey House, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. Frank Shea, president OF
the Mint Mines, is in town, and
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Hansen Friday.
Miss Bertha Peet, of Williams,
is the guest of Miss Bazelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner,
Of Phoenix, are registered at the
Harvey House this week. Mrs.
Gardner is the daughter OF Pop"
Stacey, the well know insurance
man.
Mrs. George Keyes has gone to
California for a visit,
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
GRAND TREAT
AT OPERA
HOUSE
Company deserved Better
Houses, But Was Highly
Appreciated

The LeBrun Opera Company
played in Winslow last Satur.
day night and also gave a ma ii.
nee Sunday, they being Obliged
to stay over here to rest, and
make desirable railroad connect
ions at Ash Fork, their next
place being Phoenix.
While the audiences which
greeted them in Winslow were
not large, still they were pretty
fair and if applause may be
trusted as index, the audience
got their moneys worth. All
who attended pronounce it The
best attraction that has ever
been in Winslow.
The scenes presented wert
from martha" and Gel Trova
tore" Nine. LeBrun has a
beautiful voice, and her whole
supporting company is strong
she was particularly effective in
t h e dramatic scenes from
Gel Trovatore" which were pre-
sented with full scenic effects
and her support was prObabl,
better in this part OF the program
which introduces Miss Madeline
Vance as "Azucena" in the pri
son scene. Miss Vance has a
powerful contraltO o f unusua
sweetness. Mr. Huffman tenor
is high class and the audienc
fell in love with his sweet VOC
and Mr. Arthur Deane is bari
tone OF except nal merit Til
whole company is q strong onA
and the people who failed t.
hear it missed one of the most
delightful musical treats this city
has had
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
CAMPBELL Bros
ANIMAL EXHIBITION
This Great Show Carries 35
Cages of Animals and
500 Horses

One of the many things Of spe-
cial interest to the patron OF a
circus is the menagerie. Camp
bell Brothers have expended a
small fortune in this department
that the lovers of natural his
tory, both old and yrung, ma,
find something to instruct an,
amuse. Chief among their many
features, is a genuine TartarN
YAK. said to be the finest sptci-
men of it's kind; only one other
~Of its kind on exhibition in tie
United States
The Yak, like our native Buff
alo, has become very near extinct
through being hunted for it,
commercial value This rare
specimen of the bovine race is
found among the highest plat
eaus OF the "Himalaya Noun
tains" Ir is a large handsoml
animal, with high head and
proud look, challenging the ad-
mlratiOn of all who behold it.
The large, heavy fringes of hair
which depend from the sides and
lower parts of the body, and the
silken tufts of its bushy tail, are
extremely valuable as articles of
commerce The tail when DYED
III fancy colors, are extensively
used to embellish the wardrobe
of the Chinese officials.
The menagerie o. Campbell
Brothers Great Consolidate
Shows afford an opportunity
for a close study of Zoology"
j, for it is the finest selection an
collection of rare wild animals
in existence; it is offered as liv.
in g encyclopedia Of natural
history.
This big shows will be here il
all their pomp and splendor, OF
Saturday April %. Watch 70
the grand street parade which
will be given promptly at It
o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

Elliott Stevenson, who came
here recently from the Pacific
Coast, is now engaged in sing
ing the illustrated songs at the
Electric theater, and his very fine
voice is pleasing the patrons of
this very popular amusement re-
sort. Mr.. Stevenson is still a
young man, and if he cultivates
his voice, he will some day be
one of the noted vocalists of the
country. He is also very pleas
ing and congenial young gentle
man, which also helps to make
him a popular attraction.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
Card of Thanks

The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Order of Rail-
way Conductors extend their
sincere thanks to Mr.. A. c..
Smith, A. E. Gillard, Mr.. Dutch
and Mrs. Hansen for their kind
assistance in the funeral services
of our late Bro. J. w. Balm.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
Proclamation of
General Town Election

Notice is hereby given, and it
is hereby proclaimed, that in ac-
cordance with the Laws of the
Territory of Arizona, General
Town Election will be held by
the duly qualified electors of the
Incorporated Town of Winslow,
in the County of Navajo, Terri
tory of Arizona, on Monday, the
23rd day of May, A. D., 1910.
for the purpose of electing the
following Town Officials:
Seven members of the Common
Council of said Town.
One Town Marshal.
One Town Clerk.
One Supervisor of Streets.
No person shall be entitled to
vote at said generate election who
at the time of said election is not
entitled to vote at elections OF
county officers:
The Election shall be held at
the Town Council Room, i'll said
Town, and the polls shall he
opened at s o'clock in the morn
ing and closed at 6 o'clock in
the evening of the said day.
The following are appointed
officials in charge of said elec-
ton:
r. c. Kaufman, Inspector.
Don Chisholm, judge.
A. ]. Ratelle, judge.
Benz. Downs, clerk.
w. G. Code, clerk.
B. F. Ketchum, marshal.
By order of the Town Coun-
Gil.
GEO. F. SCHAAL,
Mayor.
Attest:
]. E. WARD,
Town Clerk. Copy
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

E. L. Chatfeld returned to the
city on Thursday from Gallup
and intends to remain. He will
be a valuable addition to the
sporting fraternity, being one of
the best receivers in the base ball
game in this country.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

A regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance I'm
ion, Thur sday. April 21. at 2::3O
p. M, at the home of Mrs. Pear
son. Subject: "Work Among
Railroad Employees" Mrs. Pear
son, leader. All ladies are cor
daily invited.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

P. F. Plus had the misfortune
to have his leg badly wounded
last Saturday afternoon Th,
single tree on a scraper which h
was operating broke and hit hin
on the tight leg, just below th'
knee, breaking a blood vesse
He is now under the doctors
care, but will soon be able t.
resume his labors.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

The next city election comes of
in the latter part OF May, au'
already there are a number o.
patriots who are williny to b.
sacrificed on the political alta'
1t is understood that there will
ne at least three tickets in tn
field. The more the merrier.
First come, first served.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

S. L. Rains and Mr. Adams,
tOnSOrial artists of Ell Paso,
Texas, have accepted positions
at Watson's barber shop Both
gentlemen are first class BARRIERS,
and are giving general satisfac-
tion to the patrons of this p"pu
lSl))
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

J. H. Baker, general chairman
of the Grievance Committee OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen. was an
official visitor in Winslow the
first of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

The moving pictures at the
)pera house last Sunday were
exceptionally fine Manager
Hansen is giving his patrons a
good show and deserves the
good patronage he is receiving
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

The body of Mrs. Holbrook.
an elderly lady, was taken OF
the train in Winslow Thursday,
having died from ptomaine pois-
oning. The deceased and hei
husband, accompanied by an
othe. elderly couple. were on
their way to Honolulu from
Springfield, Missouri.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16
LOCAL BREVITIES

John F. Bauer, proprietor OF
The Winslow Mail, left Sunday
morning on No. 2 for st Paul,
Mimi, his old home, to visit
his old home. When "Jack"
comes marching home he will be
III double harness, for he will be
married in that city to Miss
Rose Sapetal, of South Park
Minn.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

Mr.. L. Ledger, of Los Angeles,
c lairman of the B. L E. griev-
ance committee on the Santa Fe
coast lines, was an official visitor
IN Winslow Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

The funeral of the late Joe
Knight took place at Holbrook
asst week. The deceased had
)een resident of Navajo county
or a long time, and the funeral
was attended by nearly all the
esidents of the town.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

X. c. Creswell came in this
week from his sheep ranch on a
business visit.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

Be sure and go to Babbitt's
nd get a nifty tie for circus day.
Our spring line is now ready. =
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

The Episcopal Sunday school
will reopen tomorrow, Sunday,
April 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

Curt Cronemever, of the firm
'fCronemeyer & Schember. who
ave Indian trading stores at
Allantown, Sauders aud points
on the Navajo reservation, was
business visitor in Winslow
this week, leaving for Allentown
Wednesday morning on No. s..
Mr. Cronemeyer reports his sec
t'nn of the country prosperous.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-16

Circus day, the 23rd, "Skid-
doc" But before you do, just
lrop in at Babbitt's and see that
swell line of mems spring suits. 4