davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-08
Is the tuberculosis Crusade
Losing Ground?

Despite ell the efforts being made by advocate.
OF fresh air and egs-snd-milk treatments. ths
number Of new cases has not been noticeable,
deceased.
'nte to us and ask 10 be referred TO Clsig
men. Priests. men and women who took Eekman =
Alternative and are to-day we'll and strong without
a trace OF tuberculosis pronounced 30 by phyac-
clans. Some OF them took the Alternative Ia
veal, ago when doctors ssid they would NOT liz
10 weeks.
Could anything BE- fsirer to yourself and tho''
who love you and would do anything to restor
YOU to h~lthi II you are scepticsl-iu,es,isste
us. our medicine. our advertised statement
Write to those who have sent in affidavts an
them. Here IL one:
1923 Girard Ave, Philadelphia. Pa.
Gentlemen: In the winter Of 1908 ] had a,
attack Of Gripps. followed by Pneumonia AMI
latsr by Consumption. grew steadily worse
In the winter OF 1904 I had cough. night swes, .
fever and raised quantities Of AWFUL looking slut
and later ] had many hemorrhasss; ct on
eggs became 70 distastful ! could hep nothin
down. Three physicians treated me. va
ordered to the mountains. but did not %. Eek
mans Alternative IVES by . fneaI.
After taking = small quantity I had the fint gut
nights sleep for weeks. ~ improvement wa
martsd from the first. I gained strength an
weight and appetite. I never had ano,he
hemorhAss and cough gradually insened unt.
entirely gone, ! an perfectly well. .Evsrythin-
!! .sy here CAP be verified BY my family an
tsisned AfidaviU Annie Floyd Loushran.
Echman's Alternative curss Bronchitis. Asthns
Hay Fever; Throat and lang Affections; For
leading druggists. Ask for booklet Of cure
asses and write to Eckman Laboratory. PhilAdt
phis. Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
CHANDLER TELLS
OF ROMANCE THAT
REVIEWS HIS YOUTH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

il was not long before ] made her my
confidential secretary.
~ admired her and appreciated her
capable services, but there was no
thought OF love or marriage until she
came to visit my summer home In the
Vermont mountains. She had men
toned from time to time that she was
delighted With some of the Northern
landscapes she had seen, and she en-
pressed a desire to see the mountains
of Vermont. There she met my niece,
Mrs. Frank IL. Chandler, who was
greatly attracted by her and spoke of
her manner and wit In the highest
terms OF praise.
Then His Eyes Opened.
1T was then that | began to open my
eyes TO Miss Vlvian's attractions and
I began TO think or her In another
light than as my confidential secretary.
Abou this period OF courtship must
for reasons OF delicacy be silent. Like
many other men, | had never enter
tained a thought OF marrying again. and
had ] not met Miss Vivian | am sure
that | never would nave given the Idea
n moments consideration"
The reporter ventured to ask Miss
Nivian's age, whercat MIR. Chandler re-
piled somewhat sharply:
You should not ask such a question
as that. Miss Vivian Is very, very beau
tiful. clever, bright. charming and very
young. ] have not many years to live.
but l am going to try and make this
little girl happy before ] die"
Mr.. Chambers eyes glistened as he
said this and he raped the big library
table with vigor. He said he never fe,,
more obust In his life. 81 have been In
the harness fifty-one years" he said.
and that Is why ! feel so young. ! have
not allowed myself TO grow old, and the
thought of retirement from business has
never occurred to me-"
Tho former head OF the Postal Tele-
graph Company during the civil war
was personal telegrapher for President
Lincoln and handled all his cipher mos
sages' lie says that he can handle a
Key to-day as well as then.
Has Two Grown Sons.
lie has two Grown sons. Albert Eek
ert and Wills Darwin. lie himself is
a son OF southern parents aad his boy
hood memories are all OF the South,
This fact. he said to-day, was a potent
factor In drawing him and Miss Vivian
together.
In addition to his activities In the
Postal Telegraph Company. Mr.. Chan
dler n a director of the Carnegie Truss,
Company, Vice-Prerident and director
of the Federal Safe Deposit Company.
President and director o. the. New Eng
land telegraph Company. Vice-PreL-
dent and General Manager Of the New
The evening world., 1910-12-08

when told that tine detectives had
arrested union men for completely
In the killing OF warner. He denied
that Warmers gun was ever brought to
the strike headquarters nj No. 7Si
Eighth avenus.
All Told the Same Story.
The our men arrested yesterday were
called one by one before Deputy Com
missioner Flynn last night. The story
each man told was substantially this:
He said he and the four other men
had been doing picket duty. and when
they saw q man coming down the
street with q gun over his shoulder
they surmised he was engaged by the
express companies either as n guard
or strike-breaker. without words they
bounced upon Linn ana he was knocked
Gown. one OF the men striking him
from behind. In he lay on the pave
nent the NTH MANTLE man not yet
causht-drew a knife and began stab
bing him.
Was Going Hunting.
Young Warner met his death whcn
bound for Long Island on a hunting
trip. He had Offices In the Times Build
Ing and was going to the Pennsylvania
station at Seventh avenue and Thirty
second street when he was attacked.
lie had no opportunity to defend him
self. Tie police learned later that he
was felled by . blow on the back OF
the head and hat while he lay pros
trate n number OF men leaped upon him.
kicking him and stamping on him.
When he was taken to Flower Hospital
u was found he had been stabbed sew
erai times. He was questioned by the
police. but he could not aid them Ia |
any way In running down mis- asssiisn,s
lie died three days later.
When the case va reported Flynn |
took personal charge Of II. The VIC
TINS gun had disappeared and a search
was made for 1t IN pawnshops. Then
Flynn heard that q shotgun had bccn
carried to the headquarters Of the ex-
press strikers on the night Of the as
sault.
Detectives sot the names OF the men
who were on picket duty In seventh
avenue. and also learned that the man
VINO took the gun to Headquarters had
to some fellow strikers rs he
II:
Tip In Anonymous Letter.
See here, l guess this proves those
are carrying guns all right. We
Just got this from one Of them on Sew.
svenue."
This last information came TO Police
Headquarters through an anonymous
letter. Instantly men were sent 20 search
the strikers headquarters. Every locker
In the place Was opened. but the gun
was not found.
The evening world., 1910-12-08

foot ladder of the truck In an attempt
to rescue Miss Haag.
Who took the ladder OF the truck
asked Mr.. Mott.
Il two OF my men"
Were o helped by dtizensT"
Perhaps"
why didn't you get the ladder up In
time 10 ave this woman"
Just as We got 1t up to the window
she jumped"
TOO Hot" TO Reach Girls"
Did a single member OF the Newark
Fire Department go up the ladder 10
the fourth noor7" asked Mr.. Mott. with
vehemence.
NO"
you didn't know how many were
burning to death on hat foor?"
NO"
why didn't you risk your life to
save some OF those glrls?"
II did all I could"
why when o were able TO go to
to the fourth floor. where these girls
were being burned?"
The fire was toe hot"
"Why didn't you put the ladder up
between the windows?"
There was no use for II then
81 am not so sure of that" said the
Prosecutor In q quivering voice.
Lieut.. Darkin said he climbed up the
fre-escape N passed nifty girls
to Fireman Brown.
Are YOU sure II was Brown asked
Mr.. Mott.
Yes
II thought he was up inside the
said Mr.. Mott.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
NOT ALL
j. s. BY D. SIGHT
TO MARY GARDEN
Some Day the Windy Town
May Rise to Appreciate
"Salome."
UNSOPHlSTlCATED.
Stands for Vice and Bars Art,
Says Singer, Who Is Done
With 1t Forever.
CITY UNSO +
fspecis, 10 Thu Ev,n,ns woda,

Especial to The Evening woody
CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Mary Garden has
quit Chicago and says she will never
come back. She wen. TO Milwaukee last
night. and Just before her departure
said:
II will never sing in Chicago again.
and 1 don't believe that I will ever
stop in the city again. I may have TO
pass through, but I will take the first
train out. Chicago 10 a little too I'M
sophisticated. 1t has . little too mush
mock modesty. 1t stands for all kinda
Of vice. all kinds Of risque, cheap the
atrical productions. but II was too nice
to accept 'Saloms.'
II don't believe that everybody In
Chicago objects to 'saiome.' but I do
know h a Chief Of Police Steward IL
either too ignorant to appreciate real
art or he wanted to gain . little notorl-
ETY. when he stopped my production.
"The people of the city Hay not agree
with the Police Chiefs view, but they
are to blame because they allowed him
10 stop my production. Flo his reason
! don't care to ever play In Chicago
again. As l said before. II IL unsophis-
ticatcd. as far a. real art II concerned.
!. is even provincial. There are plenty
OF places where 'Salome' will be appre-
ciated. and some Of these days when
Chicago becomes a little more enilxht-
ened 1t nay appreciate such a produc-
ton as I gave"
Miss Garden opens her European tour
in the spring In Paris. and later roes
to Russia. She said:
II think hat by the next time I
come to America I will bring that
Turkish husband-to- Of mine with
me. Don't forget that I love America
and Americans. They made me what
/ am. and while I have criticised Chi
cago I have not criticised all Chicago
people. n Chicago IL not all Of Amer
lea by q damned sight"
Miss Mary Gardens forcible opinion
Of Chicago brings to mind Oscar Ham.
merstein's reason why the performance
OF "Salome" was prohibited In that
city. Oscar gave the opinion yesterday
as he was about to sail for
London.
"Hushi" whispered the impresario,
and I'll tell you a secret. They
wouldn't allow "Saiome'' In Chicago be-.
cause the trust was Jealous OF competi-
ton In the siaughterIng business. Also
the lack of costume of Salome shocked
the good people. 1t Ii well known that
all Chicago women wear flannel"
The evening world., 1910-12-08
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

PARK RACE TRACK. JACK.
tsoNN!LLE. Fla. Dce. :. The entries Tor To-
hnorow's roes an a. follows;
fM.r wAcE.sreeaer' ru,. all sse, 81,
l1 Madeline L., los .Morpe,h. los Lou
l- ssE'ssoS rs a ksS'stsata! :llrd ~. ,-o-y..r Old Nile.
i,,s 'sS |, halt ~dsr'opYs .''M;s:Hd Z ,sp, iol
ls tslis:' 100 n.s,s,' lSs: f%rsssl... i%%;
Eal sr ! HsSf II ifut .sbr Al I as;i ii ,oI fafi sssi.
ss%pitoa aT r.rf h'i ica !Ed~i e." ,os s'' !Ss.u, 81
81 Elms,a Hamilton, Io2i Bhlb Bodepei, i6d,
iurions.. County Tax. io2 JACK f,samsn. ii"i'
Lean. ioo. Adrian. no. carnoau, irai Eila.
L,:aonsas ,seas y: Ma .i'a;. 10 iao lat asir;
ytstris.. lo2 Mon Ami, iO5 tlN,, vi Ian
''' slSi'xri Gi aRs ssi: l.ass . ., and ~.
ward mile and a .it 'lh .luol. AsimeAds
Hampson. los; q soada 100. EdNln t., liz
Hibsmios, l0a bbsion. 100
Three Innads ap'geniicr allowance claimed.
..Fire pounds arrweniia. allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
HUNTERS NOW TRAIL
FUND.- FOR A WAR ON RACING

'"ele WIS assessments to employ law
Sers In 1875; now. is that testimony he
gave true? n. Not to my knowledge.
.. Has your memory been refreshed
and can you tell me wher that s2O,O 900
came from? A. l can't for the life OF
me remember.
But He'll Find Out.
q. wasn't II a collection from the
members? \. Not to my knowledge. I
will eventually find out.
q. How will you find out? A, I don't
know. III ask anybody and e~yerybodv
q. Let me direct your attention TO
something that may refresh YOU mem.
DRY. On the next day after 1t was de-
posted you took out of the Mutual
Bank a certificate OF deposit for si5,Soo
What was that for7 A. That was for
counsel fees.
g. In connection with his race track
bill? A. Yes.
@. When did you pay these legal ex-
p%enses? A. On the 18th of June, I think,
to Davies, Howe & Auerbach and De
Lancey Nicoll. 81, 900.
q. Were there any other legal ex-
penses? A. Yes; 1850 was given to Mr..
Burke.
q. What was that for? A.. 7 don't
know. They way that came out was
inns: one day Mr.. Burke ard I were
az the track n he said he had a bill
Tor $500. He wanted the money in cash
and | gave 1t to him.
Yes 'er' i'"! A.
m.- e.,n
"e"o'y Stiii az FauTt.
u. You remember the minutest detail
or all these things, but YOU cam, tell
us where you got the s0,ooo7 A. No.
". IND that In May. 1903, your de.
posts amounted TO So. s75. In Nav. 1909.
your deposits amounted 20 only a. epo
Does mat help you to recall where YOU
got the $4,000? A. No.
q. In April. 1905, didn't YOU ee, an
other certificate of deposit from the
Mutual Bank In addition TO tho az ooo
we have talk ed about? A. / don't know
.. We find here a record OF ass IN.
terest op q certificate of deposit paid nv
the Mutual Bank. What was that?
/ don't recall.
q. What was Che amount OF IL? 7
don't know.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
WHAT DO YouwAN17

DO you want 10 read a story that will
make you forget for awhile about the
raise OF pay o didn't get and the
toothache you DID set7
DO you want 70 read a story whose
mystery Is so battling thai you mutter
=, yourself: Say! There's No way OF
Clearing this thing up?"
10 you want 10 read q story that car
lies your mind along with II like a small
boy In a New Years Eve crowd'
Do YOU want 10 read a story where
something 10 happening all the time and
where each climax Is bigger and more
thrilling than the one before?
THEN
You DO want TO read the newest, best
"ARSBNE LUPIN" story.
II Is THE Hollow Needle" by Maurice
Leblanc.
II will run serially In The Evening
World, beginning next Monday, Dec. Il.
Don't forget the date. You can't az
fosd "a.
The evening world., 1910-12-08

York Quotstion Company and director
OF the Otis Elevator Company,
Sure She'll BE Happy.
Miss Vivian Is tall and slender, of IN.
brunette type. She has a large. well.
shaped mouth and beautiful teeth. With
her mother and sister she lives I'm the
old Hoguet homestead at One Hundred
and Fourth street n Riverside Drive,
The marriage ceremony will be per-
formed there next Tuesday afternoon,
ANY one who knows Mr.. Chandler
weh' SAID tho young woman to-day,
cannot blame M for loving him. am
sure l Will be supremacy happy. He is
a dear II there ever was one and our
tastes coincide psrtsotly,"
The evening world., 1910-12-08
HELD AS GEM SMUGGLERS.
Man Gave $4,000 Worth
Jewels Ia Conceal.

Raffaele di Biose and Isabel Carts
sima. both OF Pittsburg. were arraigned
before United states Commissioner Russ
In Hoboken o-day charged with SNUG
Cling 5000 worth OF Jewels on the
Princess Irene Of the North German
Floyd Line. which arrived to-day.
The pair were second cabin passengers
on the liner. When al Biose was
searched bills for the jewelry were
found. The young woman was then
searched and the jewelry found. She
said di Biose gave IL to her TO conceal.
They were held for a further hearing.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
Or. tASKER RETAINS
WORLDS CHESS TITLE.

BERLIN. Dec. s-Dr. Emanuel
Lasker OF New York to-day retained
the worlds chess championship by de-
lea ting the challenger. ID. Janewski
of Paris with a score Of eight games
TO none. Three games were drawn. p.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
Tor an investigation OF the promoters
OF the ~anti-gambiing legislation.
Thornton on the Stand.

Tor an investigation OF the promoters
or The anti-gambling legislation.
Thornton on the Stand.
Amasa Thornton. lawyer at No. 9e
Broadway. who got s2j0 from Belmont
for missionary work among the cler-
rymen, was the first witness to-day.
You have requested the privilege Of
making a Statement" said Judge
Bruce. Please do TO-"
In 1906 said Thornton. some min
lster whom I know asked me TO go
down to Aaueduct and see how the
races were conducted. ] found abou:
100 women and about 1000 men down
there. j didn't like the way the women
acted. j knew Mr.. Belmont and I went
TO his onice and told him 30. He prom.
ised to keep the messengers out OF the
stand no that women could not bet.
In 1903 Mr.. Belmont asked me 20 find
out the sentiment among the clergymen.
| did so and reported that they were
in favor OF the anti-gambling bills. I
40 reported and sent "A bill for $3.50. I did
not want the checks OF the racing assoc
citation because I did not want to work
for a race track AMI considered tina l
was retained by Mr.. Belmont"
Frank X. sturgis appeared on the
sta nd again and said that he had no
personal knowledge of who recommend
ed Coyne. but that ne had been In
formed by John Il. S%tanchfeld that
Coyne was recommended by Congress.
a Wadsworth and not the Speaker.
John J. Evans. treasurer OF the Met
ropolitan Turf Association. was recalled.
.,near,nco NJ, IN. ,.anor =, ~. No.,
80 >" A.. -, -. "o ""''i
"am WI nei asAeu
Mr. kirkland testified here
yesterday" said the witness. II never
was more surprised In my life. I might
add that Il has nothing whatever to do
with the case"
uv.r. ~. .-Sr~.~.. % s-,..
ais onsoA oooAs, . To-Day II de-
vsaopeo inst ons oa snsm nao
been burned.
In April, 1908. Evans said, he told the
janitor OF his clubhouse to destroy
some old check books that did not be-
Iony IN him. ana that this , ono Ma
.vISsn,Iv hea, hur,ed ,yi,h ,han IL
a,.o said ,hn, the n,ss hoor 90 49,
d'incoin rrust comnany ,or IN. II
nar,od had hs., ,o.; ~" '""e
An - U-.
."e Vouchers LOST.
q. You rave no vouchers or check
DOCKS Tor lsS! A. NO. they nave becn
lost
u DO you keep copies oil any letters
you wrlte! a.; fositiVeiy not.
y. 10 you Keep the letters you re-
ceiveI n ! ooht receive any except
regarding oeaths OF members or the
association
y: onoer uste OF octoper, lSs' Is q
SUD OF a cneck drawn IN favor or
n d. Ryan or r~hlIade,phia for
So'VW. was thai u death iundf a. Yes.
~ weh' 10 'ne WIDOW OF a man named
DUTY.
". IL award burke .he chairman or
YOU ascension a. Yes.
"neh uIu you see nm last! a.
noou. W "eens aso' VINE" ne went 10
iiaVaha.
~ hotice nat on Nay IL isos. you
mepositeu sso'SU. why was that! a.
mhat vas ,rahsierrea from the Lihcolh
trust company TO the Mutual Ban
~. why ala you 10 that! A. didn't
IKE ,he way ,hey ran thihss IN the
Lincoln trust
t. i'lu you ever nave as much as SO,-
w III the hihco'h trust Company! A.
ies'
and denosffs uith tha Ijnaotn T.,..
The evening world., 1910-12-08
d D..

otINN,-suddeniy, THOMAS. beloved has-
band OF Catherine Quinn.
Funeral from his late residence. 80.
EOS West lawn ST., on FRIDAY. Dec. %.
at $50 A, NJ, thence 10 the Church o.
Resurrection. whore mass viii be cele.
brated for his soul.
Liverpool papers please copy.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

Maltese poodle dog, Madison
ave, near $50 st.. afternoon OF Dec. T.,
came TO the Warrington Hotel. lei
Madison ave.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
Mcfarland and Stol and Ply,
and Walker Forced to
Quit Race.
SCORE 18th HOUR.

FUrIHer record I,I36 miles 4 laps,
made by Hslstead and Lawrence. 1909.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

Several engines belonging to the San
Pedro Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rail
road have been pulling trains through
here this week. 1t seems { hat the
recent floods upon the deserts of New
ada oblterated about hundred miles
of there right of away and during the
that will be consumed in constructing
a new road bed the Santa Fe has leased
thier engines. 1t is said that the en-
tire equipment of one limited train
stands alone at spot in the desert,
never to be brought back to civilizat-
ion, and only to be used as palace
by the rattle snakes and other residents
of the waste places.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

NJ. G. Burns, a mining engineer of
Prescott, and many times elected to
represent old Yavapai in Arizona legis-
lature, was a visitor here this week
coming up from Winslow accompanied
by DR.. George 2. Sampson. Mr.. Burns
is engaged in making tour of the ter
ritory comforting with the Democrats
with reference to matters of great i'm
portance to the territ DIAL party. He
is an interesting conversationalist and
lmpresses everyone favora bly,. He
spent the last part of the week with
the people of Apache County, return
ing to the railroad Sunday evening
and continuing on west
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12
the unterrifed.

Grandpa had a wooden leg
And throughout his life he boasted
None could take him down peg
For few men like he were posted.
Grandpa wore an auburn wig
And his household always dreaded
Lest some one the wig might prig
And thus make grandpa red-headed
One of grandpa's eyes was glass,
It's expression was disdainful-
Thus it was it came to pass
People thought his looks were pane
ful.
Grandpas artificial teeth
Often helped the poor old sinner;
When deceit he was beneath
He would send his teeth to dinner
Grandpa's ears were slow to hear
And this caused him lots of sorrow.
If you'd say, Let's have a beer.'
He'd not catch it till tomorrow.
Grandpa's stomach once played ont,
For it truly needed resting.
When his living was in doubt
He observed that he'd digestinS.
Grandpa carried many a scar
And his spine was known to lack
bone,
So he'd never go to war
For he didn't have the backbone.
Grandpa's lungs were good and strong,
He could quote from good old Hor-
ace,
But when for a loan we'd long
He would seldom cough up for US.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

Are YOU frequently hoarse? Do
YOU have that annoying tickling
in your throat? Does your cough
annoy you at night, and do you
raise mucus in the morning? D.
YOU want relief? If S o, take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and you will be pleased. Sold
bv All Dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

Our highly esteemed and most worthy
contemporary, The Holbrook News, Of
which our friend Sidnev Sapp is the
editorial quill-driver thereof, got side
tracked last week and marooned upon
an island of misinformation. 1t said
there was only one Democrat in town
and he was imported from Wimslow
We have made careful examination
and find that there is bunch of real
live Democrats here, who claim to be
holding tenacfously to the doctrine of
the unterrified.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

Fully nine out of ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheuma
tism of the muscles due to cold
or damp or chronic rheumatism
neither of which require any in
ternal eatment. All that is
needed to afford relief is the free
application Of Chamberlain's
Liniment. Give it triBl. You
are certain to he pleased with the
quick r e lief which it affords.
Sold by All Dealers 4
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets are safe, sure and
reliable, and have been praised
b V thousands Of women who
have b G e n restored to health
through their gentle aid and cur
ative properties. Sold by All
Dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

Chamberlain's Stomach n d
Liver Tablets invariably bring
relief to women suffering from
chronic constipation, headache,
biliousness, dizziness, sallownes>
of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold
by All Dealers. y
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

The Santa Fe's gang are busy here
his week stringing wires for the tele
phone service that they expect to in
stall for the purpose of regulating the
movement of trains, taking the place of
the Morse code and the telegra phic
service
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

Doctor Harmon, and Inspectors
Covington and Wilkes we're all here
this week comforting on matters per-
aiming to the eradication of scabies
rom the sneep of this county.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

Forest Supervisor A. ]. Mckay, of
the Sitgreaves Forest, returned to his
headquarters this week, after visiting
points on the railroad
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

Messrs. Sapp and Cox spent Friday
III WInslow, attending to business con-
nected with the Breed estate.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

L I. McClanah an, who has been do
* some work for h Forest, mas made
H ,lbrook his headquarters, he and his
mItS having arrived here this week
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

Medicines that aid nature are
always most successful. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy acts on
this plan. 1t loosens the cough
relieves the lungs, opens the Sc
cretions a nd al d nature in
condition. Sold by All Dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

Bat Ford returned to town this weei
fter All absence of couple of month
New Mexico
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

Mine host Stevenson of the Forest
Hotel at Adamana, was in town this
week. No, the hotel has nothing to do
with the forest service, but with the
Petrified Forest.
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-12

Loui Ghuey is reported as being on
he road TO recovery from his recent
liuess