davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

Othe9 wasehaW Us'nea fessesuas,
At NEVADA.
4 dee &c . . O. =
NsW erk . Ill 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bnrne anu l-Ar6tn
McCtnnity. Brady and holtR and Crisp.
AT IEnsnr CIR,
Jersey City oeos oss 80
Troy '7I O o o o. |,
Baiisris.-Miiisesa. Msnser and P.sher Ryan
WASH ard lee 4 o o - . :
RsiUsTiss wriGhi and OTssOa. MorAnd and
At WASHINGTON.
Burknsu = "a
Iecrs~,.~u o q o o o o IL .
RaiSsdes-w pea anu O'i&Ary. RalEsr anu
a Einniussurr-M Nous, St. Mar . G Franklin
A, Fordhan-Psas STATE. !. Forahsn q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
rsscIrr.rI. 8. cElcHon b. ID. ,


Runs hLcsgo--Eyer. Bssumoa,. Seeuite.
Threa base hlts-gaan. PVers. Ch0nre. Stolen
base-BsseheT First hase On bats-On C0va-
!. Passed ball-leosh. stuck aut-By C'raleskie
O. ~ Suggs, Z. BIZ HTowA. Lri' on hssss--I,n
mIaa,ss. irmpiTes 'Dsy and BrsaasR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

oially.
Jack johnson IL not superstitious, IL
seema lie began light training on Wednes-
dAy. the 18th % the month. His AUTOMOBILES
license u numbered 1918. HIS teiephOne
ca. ~ Shsssp ain - and he ss
bell beat Jed In the thirtssnth round.
training for this year were purchased for
o. .O00 OF more 20 yearltngs last season. The
IOp price. q, 400. was paid by 2 Brad
Ioaic' ! J. Madden paid 5000 for Gold
heater. = dark brown colt by Adam Roman
Gold }. 4. benne, secured Adam Bede. a
for q. 100 and paid % 500 for IilIah, a ches, .
mus colt By adam Virgin soil The others
iSllow q Bradley boes ch 9y
White Rose. o. 100: p I Chinn's Louis Des
: S SaS v 4. stewart oI iIsGassrSroo%' :.
BY Men Brush si'nr'c1 o. Soo; G. 1. hI TT
p = ~ srOoms,icE Ascos Belle, Sz.sOo:
u. D.. ShAw's Anna Cas~e. b Z. by CesartOn
Bre,zel: q :ooo: y !. Lhomess.s, cc % isS
J, q MsddsnS The Spy u. D e. 9y ns-
son: Jr Il phan, e que or er g ss Dss
s. n- icS " 81 o:HrIss. n PiassOu.. Ss BY
sons insHoTabls. Z" by InfieEible -Orel-
lana. S3.aO. Thomas Monahans Textile.
IN. . nv Infexible Gold Lace, 5000
W Mays kpicurean. ca. by Isltngton-
Dainty. 5000. jams MAcManu-'s star
O'Ryan On 9 nv OddfelioN Ro@tnants
o. 900. ~ I. ShAw's Country Gentleman. b
Of br g by Sir DIXON Homespun. .: $40
S 1asitPss sSs FiSTe@. sos David 6aH-
Iop'- Touch Me IN G by The COmmOnsr
Touch Not. - 600: u J.. Tboma-'- clay
Oh = by the COmInOner Rene. g.. 100
Newcastle stables Autineer. Oh by
WaterCress Privst@er. o, OOo James hut
ieV's thorpe Ch q. by Woois'horpe Her
Iadyship. s2.eVo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
MORE BOSTON OISRBSPBCf


Ths Scholarly 9aySasaa Valls ~ the WaS.
side ssrOShlsUs Gene Q CPsaper n
PhIlaaelphM: nsas DO~w Coos Again
s1d cardinals acuatle PIRATE eh,D.
The disrsapeetful baasball attitude bsiAs
shown by BostOn toward Hsw York 70 de-
<taedly annoying. FOar times IN two days
have our trusted athlstsf eopsd with these
Hub persons. and the %. pc have won
three games and tied cue. The New York
Nationals got the sAme d0ao a. the NeU
York Americans yesterday. q was the
secSnd defeat for the 0lanas. and met
dsntally the cultured and srudios Raywond
dida't lAss tho game thfoagh. The Brook
lyRs came q crOVpsr IN ouakertOwn. the
Cardinals scuttled the Pirate sAip and the
Cubs Uors wOrsaed again by the moTnins
glory hsds. The TesaIles:
Weassa. o: NeW vsFAs Q.
PaSssasapalA. q; npOOklsa. ..
~. Lsuls. as PlsasnurB. Q.
C@siamaai. Q, ChseaUo. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
CHANCES LOST on fHB BASES
nc az aNBERS REATEH nv
THE HsDNT0S rem SON.

I-r"rS YNRssa~r aeossa Zee Thear nowu.
fsH A''ss~''sS aaa SareWus mrrak
tote sss% s;%sSTs s,ssama. wnisa the
'S-tr"lsa IOvwW AR@thrr 60 CleS~sarss..
80 Nhl~'"s ant RroSns bVoks into the
'n-v column 's~ierviav IN the Amsrl~aa
.-,-rs and he o0ly ones wiehn,st anv
srtaEs are tina Nssg Works AMI Detroies
ln- l'siTo'is are worse nj than the New
'rF-- Sho have loss aRly oRs gams 90
r-i-o"s two. Ihe hoaaoas tooh . eloas
rv"N the uiRhianders amt tho CisSe-
Hri- S"n from the champions IN a zen
-u,n= game The Athletics smMeksd the
ash'nEtons aRd the BroN NJ ntpDOd oas
tr0" m" "hm- SoE The gesu'ts- a
p-,'sN, \: N~~ OsSk. T.
r"''sas'Uhsa. ~; NashIAsasa. .
sN~NeNanss. ~ IDesreta. ..
~. H.suas. .; Chisawo. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

rrHrIr Mica. april i5-After Llhk. ike
".s1d recruit got over . Wttie asrvnumrss
'.e r' - starting IN his hrst rnaior lengue
pitched sWsll hall. except for = uttie
Ntcrsss 'Ohb ara Crawford ooltaborated for
80 n hurrv. heir eTst lime Up lfter
--r' t5s riath oniy enc Tigsr got N third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

TotaAa.. - . - ~ - TOaala..S - "A
ihssasd ssr coSSieoa IN the ssVsNsh InntnR.
ss!!'ipssss' .........".s SsSS; "a
IsiAeA. "a LOula--gNaAa. BresnahAs. Hulsgiar
earoesn. Oosssaqn. Phslpa, Tw2 bass ai,s~
Evams. nYRne. fAroe haae hies--NAarpc, Ahlsr
huggaaA KoaescAy. 9Aer,Ans hi.s-Hugglna
BTSenahaa- Stolen 0ass-HglswttL wit ~
pttcAaFN-bv Pgoek tBvanal first 6ANa on halls
-On Lsinrla. a OF fEOes, = nj cosy,don. :: ~
nockman. . STRUCK 0ut-ny tstasLi. ~
Corridor. !. BY FFonk. 4. LeN 90 bAses-Sl
ISHls. q pttasburs. q Umpirss Johasto0s sad
Moran. Ttms-t hour and a mlnutee.
c1NcInNArI. 6: cMloAo0 " a..
cmcrNHATl. April A.--AfteF getting . good
start OF CovAlesAie. who vas Mid. the Cuts
could 10 nothing vim George Sugxh ~ho sue
eeede1 10 po1a. lie shut the Windy Civ
bunch eat Cor lAe rest of the eontest and the
Beds won. bvoWn yes hit harn Hobart anu
OF ilnera. ne score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
Game. arssaulrs. rsr rs-aa,

AMnpcAN LHAoCa
aoslOa In New yogk: PhIlsdsiphis 10 wssnIng
toe: Clevviand IN Detroit: - i.SBts In chtaago.
NATIONAL IHA0uR
New YORK IN BOSTON: Hrooklyn In Phhadaiphla:
PittsOnTR n ~. Louis Chieago 10 Clactneau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

Phtiadeiphis Oldrng; Cot
= rphy, Parry Livingston. Beader. VASE
.. GgnNer. TnGiaub. first base on errors
-4ephia. IRfi 30 buses phiiadeiphis. O.
gtnn. Fi-st base "a bailer-0n Groom.
ft@rder. struck out ~ Belqsr. a nv
. Three base hlts-Harfaei Nv ingstOn
- Two base hlts- Murphy, :: Harfssi
60. lugihuh Sarrtnc@ hlt-COtllns. Seer
udriuE stolen base-C0lllns. Double
N~Hrids schaei-r and Cnalaub Milan and
er mpires -Egan ard Evans. Time
md ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

WV NHWII
s q .ss,' ......., sGosSS
PETTY. cSieseo-Hssa. zelder' Gsndii wsisA.
I've bsss hlts-Bshn. Blackburse wsllsce
by nlmsiead 4 Ptrss base on balls-on Petty,
% wslsh I. on Dprsa. I: OF oims,eed- ). Il0ua,e
play-GIlggA narteeh and Aestsin. Lett oa
basss-chieage. o. Sc Louis. :. RsIh-ifurna
Passed bal-Payne, UmplFes-PerTtne ssd
O1oaghiia Time. houva
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
aaasIaeHn l.eAGpla.

AZ New Osaeane-M0hile. a. New OtiRena
~ hemphha AegnphlN. Z; NaskvtilP, :.
A. hlrmlnGham- MontGomsFy, blrmlm HAarn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
Aaaah Atlantic I.eaRne


A. aAaHhta-Aaeon forfeited.
A. CoBumhus-C olu mbus. q SAvannAh. I.
A. JaahseA vtHe-Iacksoavtlle. Augusta. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
Racing
At Aqusduct

EVERY WEgE bAY UNTIL NAY u.
BEGINNING AT 20 p. ~
special Esce trains vita kasios Car letyo !
nom Flatoush Are.. ITO a. ". J. tfA A4p,
eiaP. n seePplng 81 A1gagano Ava Ma4 ha4
Y. 6aAuonl. Trg1ty1 oNNnax4 neln kAAN1 g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

90 a, y. 3 s. y ( q . is H. n 81
1. q focal, en-. AvsTsgP. 70 Ma HiEn runs
BE-. wsi.eT 9. D.uEss-a e9GGO a
s hy - IA a. r Fan 4 . sua x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

r z s. y o. o A. T va J. q g." F. ::
s0O KvsrsG- ssi 81. HiEn rins. e. q. IS.
ChAr,ss Coakin - :. I. y. a $50 :; "a
- q 4, 70. -. n :, Q. q. a. - ]. :. o. ". o. -.
!, y. q. .. -, s. A. a. . %. o. To'si. are. Average
! 3e-t0 Hsgh runs -. -. ~
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
Baseball News.

A meeting was held here Sun
day for the purpose of organiz-
ing the baseball league proposed
by w. c. Alvord some weeks ago.
Ben F Sweetwood, represent
ing Williams; Chas. l.. Day, re-
presenting Gallup; Dr.. r. G.
Bazell and John E. Campbell,
representing Wirslow, were pre-
sent, Flagstaff being represented
by w, c. Alvord, !. ]. Collins
acting as secretary of the meet
ing.
Mr.. Alvord was chosen presi-
dent OF the league and the name
decided on was the The Northern
Arizona and New Mexico League.
1t was decided to arrange a
schedule for games on Sunday
only, the season to open on the
first Sunday III May next.
The representatives of the
league at league meetings are to
be the presidents from each of the
four clubs, the president of the
league, Mr.. Alvord, to be chair
man.
Financial assistance from the
various merchants and business
men of all the towns represented
IN the new league is being liber
ally given and there is now every
prospect that when the season
opens each club will be financially
fixed to pull through the season.
AS there are to be no salaried
players in any of the clubs it
would seem as though the ven
ture must prove success as each
of the four towns are enthus1as-
tically IN favor of the project.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
HOLDUP AT THE
HOTEL NAVAJO

Shortly after nine O'Clock We'd
nesday night an attempt was
made to hold up the barkeeper
at the Navajo Hotel Don CHS
holm, who was behind the bar
attending to the business while
the regular man was at supper,
served a stranger a drink there
being no other customer in the
barrOom at the time. After TAX
ing his drink the stranger loiter-
ed near the end of the bar and
seemed to be fumbling in his scoat
pocket. Meanwhile Don had
moved away i'll the direction OF
the hotel Office when he was sud
denly called upon to hold up his
hands and turned to see the
stranger with his elbow on the.
bar pointing a revolver at him
Don lodged SO that he got wa
ter cooler between himself and
the would-be robber and then
made his way into the office OF
the hotel and from there to the
rear of the building where he
found Marshal Ketchum to
whom he related what had hap
pened. Before the marshal and
Chisholm could get back to the
barroom the hold-up man had
gotten away through rear en-
trance and by lodging through
the alleys succeeded in making
good his escape He was foiled,
however, in his attempt to Sc
cure any booty and is playing in
big luck by being still at large.
Chisholm gives a good descrip-
ton of the fellow and this has
)een sent to the officers along
the line SO that he may yet be
apprehended.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
WAIT.

You can fool all the people
some of the time, and some OF
the people all the time, but you
can't fool all the people all the
time. Many theatrical managers
have tried to do this, to their
sorrow. The public is a loyal
fellow, but once you try to fool
him, and he catches you, he nev.
er forgives or forgets.
No amusement organization
III the country has a more loyal
following than Richards & Prin-
gle's Famous Georgia Minstrels.
Probably this is because they
have always kept faith with and
never tried to fool their patrons.
Each year they bring show alb
solutely dependable as to clean.
liness and quality. Each year
too, they give more than they
promise.
If anyone doubts the policy OF
absolute honesty in the profes-
sion of catering to the public,
they have only to look at the
crowded house and consult the
box Office statements of the the
atres where those dusky enter.
tainers play to beconvinced that
honesty is the best policy"
You cannot find today a Minis
trel organization IN existence
that started at the same time as
"The Georgias," as this company
is often styled. Why is this?
The question is easily answered
HONESTY, that's all.
This sterling band of enter
tainers will appear at the Wins
low Opera House on Monday
Night, November 2Sth
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
Ronk Gets Promotion.

w. K. Ronk, who has been To-
Gated in the general offices of the
telegraph department ofthe San
ia Fe system at LasVegas. N. M.
left Tuesday afternoon for Wins
low, Ariz., where he has been ap,
pointed manager and wire chief
for the lines between Albuquer-
que and Needles, Cal. The pro-
motion was we'll deserved, and
Mr.. Ronk's many friends are
congratulating him on his adj
vancement.- Albuquerque Jour
nal.
Mr.. Ronk assumed charge OF
the Winslow office Wednesday
morning.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
DEATH OF WIN.
H. MULLIN

Vim. H. Mullin, by profession
an attorney, a native of Mass
achusetts, died suddenly last
Monday night at the residence
of E. T. sherwood, the immedi-
ate cause of death being given
as heart failure.
Mr.. Mullin, who had been suf-
tering from asthma for a num-
Der OF years, came 20 Winslow
about three years ago in hope
of obtaining relief. He immed,-
ately engaged in the practice of
law and was a candidate for the
office of prosecuting attorney for
the county of Navajo at the last
election
For something more than
year now Mr.. Mullln has beeu
unable to continue the work of
his profession his frequent spells
of illness rendering him physical
" unfit for active duty.
Previous to coming to Wins
low Mr.. Mullin practiced law
for number of years at East
Pepperil, Mass.
The body was prepared for
shipment by Mr.. w. A. Parr and
left on No. s Wednesday morn
ing destined to Aver, Mass,
where two brothers of the de-
ceased, 7. F., and J. T. Mullin
are engaged IN the grocery busi-
ness.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
MRS. JAMIE VAUGHAN DIES
AT ALBUQUERQUE
HOSPITAL

Mrs. jamie Vaughan, one OF
the daughters of Mrs. ]. c. Suth-
erland, who was taken to the
Sisters Hospital at Albuquerque
last Monday night to be opera
ted on for appendicitis died We'd
nesday night as a result of the
operation.
Mrs. Vrughan seemed to rally
very nicely after the operation
on Tuesday but began failing
early Wednesday morning the
end coming about nine thirty
that night.
Mrs. Vaughan had been a resi-
dent of Winslow for about three
years having came here from
Ironton. Ohio, where her hus-
band still lives. She leaves two
small children as we'll as her
mother, brothers and sisters to
mourn her loss.
The funeral was held at Albu-
querque Friday morning, John,
Alex, Roy and Harry, as well as
Mrs. !. c. Sutherland and Mrs.
G. E. Cain being there in atten-
dance, the latter having accom-
panied the deceased to the hos
pital.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
DIES ON WAY
TO WINSLOW

Ambrose CLANCY, of Riverside,
Cal, passenger on Santa Fe
train No. 4, died shortly before
reaching Winslow Friday morn
ing. Mr.. CLANCY, who, with his
brother, ]. E. CLANCY, was in the
automobile business at Riverside,
had been in poor health for some
time past and had decided to
locate in Winslow for a while
hoping the change would prove
beneficial.
Leaving Riverside Mr.. CLANCY
was apparently feeling as well
as usual, riding to the train in
an automobile and alighting un-
assisted Shortly after leaving
Needles he first complained OF
not feeling well and when near
ing Winslow he suddenly expired
the cause being an acute attack
of heart disease.
Mr. CLANCY was accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. J. E. CLANCY,
his brothers wife. who is
trained nurse.
The deceased, who was not
married, was about As years OF
age and had resided in Riverside
for number of years.
The remains were taken to the
embalming parlors of Underta-
ker Parr where they were pre-
pared for shipment leaving here
this morning for Riverside.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
A Delightful "At Home" I"

A very delightful cat Home"
was enjoyed Nov. 18th at the
home of Mrs Joseph D. LaChance
Whist being the game for the
afternoon. The turkey shaped
score cards were both novel and
appropriate. Apple slider was
served during the afternoon
After an elaborate four course
luncheon, the first prize was
awarded to Mrs. O'Rourke, Sc
cond to Mrs. Parr, while the
consolation went to Mrs. VIM.
Daze. Those present were: Mes
DANES, Geary, Waite, Walcott,
Folsom, Haslett, Gillard, Spell
mire, Taken, Dadey, Wills,
Lancaster, Irwin, Keyes, Luce,
Thurston, Wing, Sprankle and
Ratelle.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
Anniversary Surprise.

On Monday evening a party of
friends and neighbors met at the
home of w. A. Parr and from
there went to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Y. c. Proctor. In
answer to the bell Mrs. Proctor
opened the door to be greeted by
a hearty "Surprise." The party
was given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. ProctOr's fifteenth anniver-
sary. 1t being their crystal an
niversary they were presented
with a handsome cutglass spoon
tray. Also a hand painted china
bread plate. During the evening
various games were played. Sew
eral musical selections were given
bv Miss Brown, Miss Denton and
Mr.. Beck. Refreshments were
served and at a late hour all oe-
parted wishing MIR. and Mrs.
Proctor many happy returns.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. c. Proctor, Parr and
Pingrey. Mesdames, Todd, Luce,
Durham, Penrod. Misses Brown,
Denton, See, Day, Parr, Marvel
Penrod, May and Eveleyn Proc
tor. Messrs, Willis and Lloyd
Day, Van Roy, Jewett, Beck and
Parker Pingrey.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
w. c. T. u.

Nov. 17th.-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union
nletIn regular session at the M.
E. Church. After business reports
from delegates to the Territorial
Convention were heard. Mrs.
Ault, Mrs. Ward and Miss Day
each making very acceptable
report, bringing back the ban
ner for having made the greatest
percent III gain in members dur
ing the year.
The convention will meet next
year in Phoenix, Fair week, the
local Union OF Phoenix, owning
a very beautiful w. c. I. U. Hall.
The following territorial offic-
ers were chosen: President Mrs.
Emogen LaChance of Phoenix;
Vice Presidents, Mrs. Florence
Day of Winslov1 and Mrs. Ham-
mond of Globe; Recording Secre-
tary. Mrs. Ethel Payne of Pres
colt; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. {. B. Wood of Phoenix;
Treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Buck of
Tempe.
Adjourned to meet on Dec. t.,
at the M. E. Church.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
Episcopal Church Bazaar.

The ladies of the Episcopal
Church held a bazaar in the Elk S
Hall Friday afternoon at which
they disposed of many useful
articles for the household, a
number OF those attending look
a little ahead and making nu,
merous purchases for their
Christmas list. Financially the
ladies did very well and netted a
neat sum which will be useC for
the benefit of the church.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19

Miss LOuella CrOzier was mar
ried to Mr.. V. v Doyle at seven
O'Clock last Sunday evening at
the residence of the brides par
ents, Rev. Mr.. Ault of the Meth
odist church performing the
ceremony, The wedding party
consisted of the brides relatives
and few intimate friends.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
BRAKEMAN GIBSON
KILLED TUESDAY

w uIiS SCIllS ii Olh CIIS lCdh Nhh
to the rear of the train Brake
man F. NJ. Gibson fell between
two cars Of an eastbound freight
train early last Tuesday morn
ing while the train was crossing
the bridge over the Little Col
orado river just east of Winslow
and was instantly killed his head
being completely severed from
his body.
The train, which was in charge
OF Conductor Frank Bauer and
Engineer Grant Smith left Wins
low about 5:15, a. IN. Conductor
Bauer and Brakeman Gibson
started for the rear end of the
train just as they entered the
bridge, Gibson being in the lead.
While attempting to go from a
refrigerator car to ballast car
the deceased either lost his hold
or made a misstep precipitating
him under the moving train. The
conductor was close enough to
hear him exclaim ooh. God" as
he tell but was powerless to rem
der any assistance. Bauer then
hurried to the engine and had the
train stopped as quickly as poss-
ible, Gibson's mangled body be-
ing located on the bridge. The
remains were picked up and
brought back to Winslow the
train backingin for this purpose.
The deceased was a native of
Cameron, Texas, about 80 years
of age, unmarried aud was an
experienced railroadman. He had
been employed by the Coast
Lines out of Winslow for about
two months having been on the
crew in charge of Conductor
Bauer for about two weeks.
The remains were prepared for
shipment by undertaken Parr
and were sent to Cameron leav-
ing here on No 10 Tuesday even
ing.
AS quickly as possible a jury
was empanelled by Coroner
Waite and after hearing the tes-
timony OF the various members
of the train and engine crews
rendered the following verdict:
We, the Coroners Jury, being
duly empanelled and sworn, find
that the deceased name was P.
M Gibson, that he was head
brakeman on extra 1921 East,
Nov. Is, 1910, that he was of
the age from affidavit in Superin
tendents office of thirty two
years; that he was killed by tall
ing between two cars while train
was crossing bridge over Little
Colorado river.
We find the deceased death was
entirely accidental and exOnerate
all parties from blame.
(Signed)
Ben Burk, M. Patton,
Don Chisholm, Chas. c. Meyer,
R. c. Creswell, J. ]. Collins,
foreman.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19

Mrs. w. O. Bostwick gave a
birthday dinner in honor of Mr,
Bostwick last Thursday evening
which proved n delightful affair
a number of the friends Of the
family being present.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19

John H. Divelbess, of Holbrook,
was in town the early part of
the week visiting his many
friends here.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Slater re-
turned Thursday from the Coast
where they have been spending
their honeymoon,
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19

Conductor Geo. @. Downs has
been confined to his home during
the week suffering from an at
tack of typhoid fever.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19

I You may talk to one man; your
advertising talks to the world.
-Mahln.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF WINSLOW

0 Close of Business
November TO- 1910
RESOURCES.
Loansan $337S9oS
Duef
Banking furniture and 43037
sandt spaid
Specie w =. : of49uo
Exchanges Ceangs . 5oOo
banks approved agents 3263S15
Duefr banks 3581l2 4890
S7i2150
n . . . .NI''T"''"
Undivided proAts Observation-Disclosures.
Individual deposits subject to check s'|49lS
deposit oz44O5
Cashiers checks outstanding coto
state and national banks
TOTAL 7,46
Territor of Arizo Navajo
bank do solemply
to knowledge aud belief
H. JrQ
o of November, 1910
r C KAUFMAN Notary Public
Correct-
NJ. H. DAGG,
OSCARS BROWN,
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19

The Mail prints the news.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NAVAJO-APACHE BANK AND TRUST CO.

the Territory Arizona the Close of Business
November TO- 1910
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19

Read the M Mail
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-19

Wnlow Territory at the Close of Business
November 10, 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-23
A SsSdcn Death.

i cloud o; gloom was cast over Man
Mtg las: Sunday morning when u be-
came known that Mrs. toSa {. Gallu-
chat. while preparing 20 go 10 church,
was suddenly stricken with apop!eHv,
aud 10 few hours later she passed
away. The deceased was IS years 0!
age. the widow OF the la,e Joseph Gallu-
chat, ESQ.,, and the mother OF &icS. J. +
Ge;ger and Mrs J. Il. Orviu, the sister
OF Messrs. F. 2. and Z. 5. Erwin, OF this
town, and D. c. Erwin. TOW living IL
Cuba.
Mrs Gailucna, was : splendid woman.
kind and generous: her loving dispos:-
;ioa made her = general .avorite e the
community. She was :. devoted mem
Der OF the Methods: church, and ;he
daugh,e: Of Methods; preacher. Her
attendance at church vas =. "cgu!a- Is
the services came oD. and waS a.
WAYS = willing worker ior ~. cause:
she took great Interest " "a. song
service. being one OF the s:4">: Ge?cnG-
able mem bers o. The choir. He: s:ict!ca
taking away leaves au ac.li;:G :"!6 -
the hearts o; the people o: ,..!> toxin
where She has lived the past .. .c::,>.
her entire married li.... and Where She
has enioved the esteem O! the CON.
mun;,y. Mrs. Ga!luchat WAS = wo;nan
o: attractive personality, always with =
bri.h, coun:enaucr. and ever ready 20
lend hand 10 movements iu- The CON-
mon socG She VII! be missed.
The funeral took place Monday alter
noon. Rev +. II. Shu.er. a-r pastor.
conducted The :evvlce IL III" MaaaIcg, =,
cemetery. The grave waS "lauket*c.
IL io.eiv flowers. the tributes 0. s-iccdS.