davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Candidates Are .Assir.


Both candidates were out bright
and early, meeting their many friends
and urging them to vote. The mem
bers OF the city CO. mittee and sew
eral of those on the district committee
were also unusually active. The cam
pagn which began as though Ii was
being conducted in Sleepy Hollow has
developed into a full-fedged contest
with animation and something akin
to excitement because OF its expected
closeness II was said Tuesday by
politicians that less than 1000 votes
would decide the contest. Judge
Wiekhams strength has surprised
many and his quiet, gentlemanly, yet
forceful and effective campaign won
him many friends and votes during
the last days of the campaign. while
Captain Lambs firm stand and de-
Tense of his vote on the tariff and
on the bill providing for the enjoy
ment of the benefits of national SOL
diers' homes by Confederate veter-
ans not only rallied his old support
ers around him but won him others,
IL is reported. The vote will be larg-
er than in the Lamb Wallace primary
because Of Judge Wickham's strength
and the interest stirred up in the
campaign during the last ten days.
Captain Lamb drove about the city
in a buggy and visited a number OF
precincts and friends. He said he was
sure he would receive a large and
mplimentsry majority. Judge
Wickham also went about the atty
freely, and when seen said his latest
information was most encouraging
and he had every reason for believ-
ing he would be the next Congress
man from the Third district.
Closing Debate Spirited.
The opposing candidates closed
their whirlwind campaign Monday
night with a spirited and enthusiastic
debate before the East End Citizens
Both we're literally ap-
nIa,,daa by the iarr. crowd which
packed the tool house on Chimborazo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
FALLS FROM BUGGY
AND HIP BROKEN
Mr.. Hurkamp, Well-Known
Horseman, Sustains Very
Painful Injury.

FREDERICKSBUR VA, August
s.--Mr. Charles Fl. Hurkamp, owner of
the well-known "Boscober' estate in
Stafford. was painfully injured on Sat
urday night while returning from the
home OF his friend, Captain ID. NJ Lee
I}ae spirited horse that ne Was driv=
ing ran into bank and threw Mr.
Hurkamp out. fracturing his hip and
bruising his body. While the wound
II very painful ii is not considered TO
be serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
RAINS IN TEXAS
DEPRESS COTTON
Prices Open 16 Points Lower,
But Market is Very
Active.

NEW YORK. August s-Thore waa
another big break in cotton this morn
ing on reports Of rain in Texas. First
prices were 2 tolls points lower. Some
good buying developed and prices rail-
lied sharply after the call. BY 20
o'clock the market was still active and
steady, with new crops about 10 to IA
points under yesterdays close.
Gotten priees: August. le.03a16.la:
September i4.7a9pI4.76. October. 1918
sIs.16i December. i3,Ga@l3.s5, jana
airy. 13.Ss0is.so: March. ~. s6Glsss;
Missy. 1s.7a0fsTt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
DEATHS.

remains of J. y. WIN
TER, JR-. who died In Dallas, Texas.
August 9Th. arrived in this city Mon
day night. August Sth, 1910, Funer-
~ from 81. Mary's church TUESDAY,
AuGust .. 1910. al $50 r. NJ. Friends
And acquaintance invited 10 attend
Raleigh, NJ G., Sewbera. n c.. Al
l4aatas Ca. tovington. KY. 81 Angus
ftzzff Fla and Norfolk. Ma. pa pers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
MONROE Ward.

The result will be IN doubt until
the primary officers of the city make
their reports to the city committee
at Murphys Hotel. AS there are only
two names on the ballots, the count
ing should be finished in a short time.
The result in the counties viii be
known about the same time as that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

Broad Street Bank ....26 -. -.
Bank OF Richmond -. 100 -. -.
Bank OF com'r and Tr Zoe -. a..
Capitol Savings Bank. 30 49,. -.
First National ........100 900 3f5
Merchants National =. 400 $50 :.
National Bank OF Va 100 1-8 1SI
Ma. State and City Bank 100 lT0 -.
Petersburg Saw. and ms 20 80. -.
Planters National ......100 $50 -.
Savings Bank of Rich,d so -. -.
Union Bank of Rich'd so -. -.
Virginia Trust Co. 100 -. -.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Va Fire and Marine. ..15 -.
virginia Stske
MISCELLANEOUS
Amer. 10. Pref sp. CT 100 % -.
va.-Car. Chem com ..1.00 -. -.
Am. Tob- Up. ct. bonds -. -. -.
Am. lob. sp. CT. bonds -. -. -.
bs. 1923 100 -. -.
Va. Car. Chem pref spc 100 117is -.
Va. Car. Chem Com 100 5s -.
Va. Car. Chem. LIST m 5's
@19S ......t,+.s'. ss....itV ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, GA August 9.--Spir-
it's turpeutine quiet, 6sl4I6S &c;
sales. 1853 casks. receipts. 207: ship
ments. $50. stock, 1887.
Rosin firm: sales. 2.0ls barrels. re-
ceipts, $50; shipments. 1,T72. stock.
G5,323. Quote: b. s5.05n5lo; u. $50
q5.l7 Ia; Il. $5.25G55.3o; F, s5.3oG5,35
G, $5.35Qs.S21- II. s5.40a545. /.
s5.5oG5.55: X, s56045.65. NJ. s5.7ap
$50: n, s5,soG5.s5; W. c.. s6G615;
W. w, $e,35QS.4o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
JUDGE W|CkHAM LEADS
IN PRIMARY VOTING FOR
THE PARTY NOMINATION
Continued from First Page. }

ftontIhued from Ffrst Fase.1
been doubled by 6 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. The smallest vote in the
two wards was poled in the Fourth
precinct of Monroe, where only four
teen citizens had cast ballots at
o'clock. The precinct expects to swell
this number to about rs later in the
afternoon. when residents of the dis
trict get off from work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
FRUITS.
yEGETanE,ES
CATTLE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. August 9-Stock On
the wharves: Calves Receipts hight
and the market Ia steady We quote:
Choice. light veal, per 10. S&-4Har.;
good veal. per H.. sTst-2. large ani
fat, per head. sl0Ml5 rough thin
calves, per head. $6Ilo, Choice
calves from nearby points 10y express.
31-2c,
Calves when shipped 10 DC gold 80
veais should not be over & or weeks
old; If older. they can only he sold
as grassers. al 2 nr &c, less per IL, or
by the head
Sheep and Lambs STEADY inquiry
for the better grades of lambs but re-
ceipts fair. Old sheep inactive. We
quote, Sheep--No. J.. fat per head.
s250at3; do, per H.. 2aT3 Ice: No ..
sheared do, a2l-2c, old buck. do,
21z l-2c., common, per head. 81 80.
Spring ianhs--Choiee. per H.. SD
6 l-ac: ordinary. do. 5Gis Lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

NEW YORK. August -Beeves--
Receipts, 3.2s1 head. Steers, sa.a5
a7.a0; bulls, S3.60G475; COWS, s2Gn
so Calves Receipts, 2,si4 head.
Neals. S1,50al0. few selected at
sI6.25@ 1880. cuIls. $4,000: western
calves s5.25G7.12 IL. Sheep and
Lambs--Receipts 1915 head. Sheep.
$3@450: cuIis. s2G2.5e; lambs. seq
80: cuIls. $4.50@525 Hogs-Re-
ceipts. T,2ls head Heavy to medium
weights sold at $S.S0Gba.35
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

WILMINGTON. n. C.. August o.
Spirits turpentine steady. 6Sc.; re.
ceipts 40 casks. Rosin steady, $40;
receipts, 237 barrels. Tar firm, $3.50:
receipts. s barrels. Crude turpentins
Arm, s3.50M5.50. receipts. 81 barrels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

CHICAGO, ILL. August -, attic
Receipts, ss.eNo Tedu. att1rf-ef Strong.
Beeves, SA.90ds.S5: Texas steers, $3.50
I5.s5; Western steers, s4u6.75; stock
ers and feeders. s4eps25; cows and
heifers, S270Ms.65: calves, $s,306i $50.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head Market
strons. Light. $500 500; mixed.
sT.soIs.s0; heavy. $T,4S4s.35; rough.
s'.45M5.e5; good to choice heavy, $3.50
asst pigs. ss.40ar9o5. bulk ~ sales.
s7.s5as.s0. Sheep Receipts. 2SD0o
head. Market steady. Natives, 81 eo4p
46o. Western. s2.7Smss0; yearlinEs,
s&.5o64.75. lambs, native. si50m1I5:
western, s+.75n5l5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations ON Chnuwe

Richmond. Va, Aug. 8. 1910.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ONbvvia
Car Lots
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11
Gave Recital.

Several Of Miss Emma Lanslen'.
pupils gave a recital at her home or
Sixth street yesterday afternoon Th
following program was given:
Part |.
Valse Chromatique-Dennee; Wv;
May Held.
Gavotte-Reinecke Helen Ryan.
Polonaise LANCE; Henrietta Grue
newald.
The Gay Butterfy-Fink: LoiI
Buchanan.
tal Funeral March of the Tin SO,
diers--Hannah Smith. Cb) Waltz
Quigley; Mildred Emf.
Duo Syphilis Waltz-Franke FRS
piano. Viva May Held; second piano
Miss Lans,len.
art II.
Songs, The Bright Red Berry--lel
Riego; Her Rose-coonbs: Miss Ma
bel Langan
Songs, A Pearl for Each Tear--I.id
die Rest Thee. Sad Heart-de Riego
Miss Ruth yesterday.
Duo, lie Matin--Chamina frs
Piano. Miss Langan: second piano
Miss L,ansden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11
Birthday PARTY

Little Miss julie Margaret Huette
celebrated her seventh birthday an.
niversary yesterday afternoon at the
nome OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
- Huette OF st. Mays Pace West.
About Fifty OF Miss Huette's friends
We're present and they spent the af-
ternoon In PLAYING All kinds Of games,
aud enjoying themselves in every wa,
Mrs. W. B. Huette. Miss Mary Huette
Miss Margaret Winter and Mrs. Lula
fohngs Ellis assisted little Miss Jult
In entertaining.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11

The Christian Endeavor Society o.
the Presbyterian church met Friday
evening in the church parlors and
held their regular monthly social ant
business meeting. MS. Leslie Roche
was elected corresponding secretar'
to succeed Mrs A. S. Buchanan, whf
resigned. A very pleasant eyenin
was spent in conversation and must
after which refreshments we're serv
ed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11
Would.be Robbers Eolled.

An attempt to rob John S. Hurl.
bert, by two other negroes last night
was frustrated by Hurlbert getting
away from the men. Hurlbert has a
transfer business and at Z O'Clock
last night he drove his horse to his
home 609 Tenth street. Getting out
of the wagon he was confronted in
the dark by two negroes one of whom
gave him lick in one eye. He made
an cutlery and ran. The negroes es-
capped.
Dress-making, first class; 1910
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11
Thursday.

The Thursday Card Club will be
entertained by Mrs. Ed Stuart on
Tenth street
Thursday Bridge Club will MOI
meet until after the holidays.
Sigma Delta ri Club will meet
meet with Miss Laura Clendenen Of
To- Center street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11
Woman's MONDAY Best.

The Woman's Rest Rooms will be
open during supper time this week
and next SO that the young laJies
who work at nignt may get their sup
per there without having to go home
for Il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11
Saturday.

The ladies of st. Pafrick's church
will hold a delicatessen sale at the
Washington Market.
The Rook Club will be entertained
by Miss Dorothy Wing Of SIS Center
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11

The Social Purity League win NEE
this afternoon at $50 o'clock at tnt
Presbyterian church Mrs. Fannie P
Hacker will address the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11
Wedne5da,

Peerless Dancing Club WEI give
their weekly lance at Swohoda's hall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11
Friday.

Ladies Aid Societies OF the differ
ent churches will meet
NJ B. B. o. Club will meet with
Miss Elizabeth Berry of upper Hol
brook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11
Tuesday.

The Fortnightly Club will hold its
scmi-monthly meeting at the Library
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11
y SOCIAL AND PERSONAL !.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday.

MONDAY.
The Monday Card Club Will meet
with Mrs. w. F. Smith of Seventh
street
The Westminster Guild will meet
with Miss Jennie Dewey OF 522
Twenty-fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11
Monday Card Club.

The Monday Card Club will meet
tomorrow with Mrs. W. F. Smith o.
Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11

Dress-mahing, first class; ~
Washington Avenue. = .,A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11

The Rock Club was entertained
this afternoon by Miss Ruth Penne
baker on Center street. The girls
spent the afternoon in making Christ
mas presents, after which refresh
ments consisting Of cocoa, sand
witches, pickles and candy were
served,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. A. Atkins of Wickliffe. was
the city yesterday
Ray McWilliams is spending Il
day in Little Rock, Ark.
i Mr. Chas. Wickliffe of wickliffr
KY, was here yesterday.
| Dawson Brett has returned from
business trip to Jackson, Tenn.
Miss Anna Goodwin OF Wickliffe
Ky, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Ertha Gardner of Wickliffp
was here shopping yesterday
c. L. Berry of Clinton, KY. was in
the city Friday on business.
Patrick kieree, Jr, of Columbus
Ky, was In the city yesterday.
John Halliday has returned from 3
visit to his plantation in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A, Greer of Bel
map, H., were in the city yesterday.
w. T. PHce, Jr., of Poplar Bluff,
10, was in the city Friday evening.
j. 3. S. Hutson and wife of Bard.
we'll, Ky, were here shopping yester-
day.
Miss Lola Steinel is still quite i'll
at her home on upper Washington
avenue.
Miss Eulalia w. Bentley is quite III
1t her home on Poplar street with
humps.
A. W. Pyatt has returned to his
Tome in Villa Ridge after a brief
fisit here.
Misses Emma and Margaret Lans.
len have returned from shopping
rip to st. Louis.
Mrs. Tom -orthington and Mrs. p. |
:. Rothrock of Wickliffe. Ky. were
ere for short time yesterday.
]. w. Lghtfoot has accepted a po-
ition as salesman with Flack & May
he Commercial avenue clothiers.
Mrs. Geo DeGelder and daughter
Hiss Clara of Beech Ridge were here
esterday for few hours shopping.
Misses Annie and Brunette Perez
md Frances Randall are spending
he day with relatives in Villa Ridge.
D. w. Hickey, train master of the
ron mountain at Poplar Bluff, NJ,
fas in the city on business yester-
ay.
Mrs. Mamie Dreyfus Greenbaum is
ere visiting her sister, Mrs. S. X.
ohm and her neice Mrs. Max Kauf
ian.
Wallace Hudson has resigned his
osition as clerk at the Halliday and
as returned to his home in Bard.
ell, Ky
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Westerman ana
on Arnold, have returned from
isit with relatives and friends at
fill Greek.
Misses Dorothy and Beulah Davis
eft yesterday to spend Sunday with
heir parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee 3.
'avis at Tamms.
Mrs. William Reynolds will leave
oday for her home ine New Orleans
fter a visit with Mrs, James Nee
an on Fourth street.
Rev. DeRosset has returned from
N. c., wher he was
allied by the serious illness of mis-
lister Mrs. Kate Meares.
Mrs E. S. Kahn and son of I've
francis fats returned yesterday
rom Paducah where they spent the
'ast two weeks on visit to Mrs.
Sahn's mother and other relates.
W. F Mathers has resigned his
position at Riddles buffet to accept
position at Hank Goettel's. He
will spend few days at Sikeston.
Mo-, before assuming his new place.
Mrs, 7. r. johnson and daughter
Lucy of Vienna, are the guests OF
Mrs. Catherine Stap'eton and family
Of iOS Tenth street Mr.. Johnson
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-11

j. w. Nolan and c. C, Mahon of An
niston. Mo-, are the guests of the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. r. f. McE'-
ws~-- Of Twenty.third street near
Pine. They are prominent farmers
Of that locality.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27
Serious Cutting Scrape.

Last Friday night a serious,
though not fatal cutting scrape
occurred in front of the Winslow
Lodging House, when Firemen
w. S. Stanly pulled a knife and
slashed Nick Ware on the hand
and wrist in such a manner that
it is thought Ware will lose the
use of his thumb. Magnus Rosen,
berg, III attempting to be peace
maker, was the victim of a severe
cutting, the fireman going after
him with q vengeance. Magnus
was cut on the face, on the back
of the head and slashed from the
shoulder blade to the forearm,
the flesh on his left arm being
cut nearly to the bone.
The injured men were hurried
to their rooms and physicians
called the wounds being prompt
ly dressed. Each Of the victims
are now on the way to recovery
though neither of them will be
able to perform their ordinary
duties for some time to come.
The cause of the trouble has
not been definitely decided, but
one story is that Stanley had
been dr1nking during the evening
and some remarks passed by
Ware were resented by Stanley
who drawing a knife slashed
him.
Stanley had a preliminary ex-
animation Monday and was
bound over to the grand jury at
the fall term of court his hOud
being fixed at 100000 which
was promptly furnished by J. n.
Harper, John L. Pittman, and
!. A. Greaves.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27
Notables Attend
Snake Dance

Prescott, Ariz., Aug. 24.-Gov-
ernor h. E. Sloan left yesterday
for Winslow, where he will be
joined by Postmaster General
Hitchcock, Delegate to Congress
Cameron and several Eastern
men OF prominence, all Ell route
to the Moqui villages, about
seventy miles distant, where the
weird snake dance of the tribe
and other thrilling observances
will begin today. These interest
ing ceremonies will last for six
days, and during which the snake
program will form a feature of
each days doings. After the con-
clusion of the visit to the Indians,
Mr.. Hitchcock will spend several
weeks with Delegate Cameron in
the White Mountains of Apache
county, as is his usual custom,
and later make a trip to various
points in Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27
Mrs. Funk Still in the Race.

Mrs. Mona Funk, the Winslow
contestant in the Examiner
House and Home" contest has
returned from a tour of the state
of Arizona and has met with
fattering success. AS an aid to
her work in the way of securing
votes and subscriptions Mrs.
Funk has taken to writing up
the various tt WINS she is visiting
and it depends upon the number
of subscribers just how much
space the Examiner will allow
her for write up. Her article in
last Sundays Examiner descrip-
tive of the town of Kingman, its
surroundings, it's resources and
the general incidentals and
history attached to the place
was we'll worth reading and if
the people of Winslow will favor
Mrs. Funk with sufficient votes
and subscriptions we may well
hope to have creditable write
up of our own little town in an
early issue of the Examiner.
Mrs. Funk has met with much
success in her endeavors to reach
the top of the list and although
at present she is removed by
about eight or nine numbers
ahead OF her it is believed that
in the final squirt she will show
much strength and forge some
what nearer to the top of the list
and earn one of the real valuable
prizes.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27
Carload of
Furniture Arrives

The Winslow Furniture Com
pany are now prepared to handle
all orders placed with them, a
carload of furniture having
arrived for this firm during the
week past. Another carload is on
the way, as we'll as special ship
ments from various points which
IN the aggregate will be sufficient
to make a third carload. This
firm is making an auspicuous
start and they feel confident that
a furniture store properly con-
Quoted will be a success in Wins
low.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, the Grand President
has called unto his sacred keep.
ing ouf late Brother Chas. w.
Lacky, and
Whereas, i'll his death we realize
tull we'll that the community has
lost an exemplary citizen; The
cause of labor, true and
gracious knight; the Brother.
hood of Railroad Trainmen one
of its staunchest and most up
right members, Therefore
Be 1t Resolved; That Our con-
dolence be extended to his rela-
tives in this hour of their sad
bereavment;
That these resolutions be in
scribed on the Minutes of this
Lodge; That a copy be sent to
relatives of the deceased; That q
copy be printed in tie Winslow
Mail, and that in memory of our
lamented Brother, the Charter
of this Lodge be draped in
mourning for a period of thirty
days,
Winslow Lodge No. AIT
By Benz. Downs
w. ]. Grocer
Committee.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27

adverse legislation to this principle
shall be prohibited and denied.
II We believe in the freedom of the
ballot to all citizens.
49, We believe in the election of
judges by popular vote and that such
judges shall not hold office for term
exceeding four years.
IA. We believe in the enactment of
an Employees Liability Act, providing
that all questions of law and fact in
the matter of any suit against any cor
poratioD, firm or individual with refer
ence to the death or injury of any EN-.
ploye thereof shall be triable by jury
and that statutary limitation of dam
ages be prohibited and denied. We
believe and insist that negligence or
carelessness or want of understand
ing of any co-labore shall not consti
tute defense to any action brought
under the spirit of this section
We believe that the Constitution
of the State of Arizona shall breathe
the spirit of that great Jetfersonian
doctrine, "equal rights to all and speci-
al privileges to none, "and that the for
nation of said Constitution shall not
be affected or influenced by any bias
or prejudice, political or corporate,
and that the same shall be for the
whole people of Arizona rather than
for any class or geographical subdivi-
sion.
We believe in the compulsory arbi-
tration of all differences arising be-
tween capital and labor in the State
and favor immediate action with refer
ence thereto.
The Republican Party of this County
has adopted no platform, announced
no declaration, proclaimed no princi
pies of government as the watchword
of either that party or it's candidates
in this Constitutional Convention
Election.
We believe in not only voting for the
man but likewise considering the prin-
ciples for which he stands and upon
this platform and reasserting our allie
glance to the doctrines enumerated
therein we place the matter of Sc.
government before the people of this
County in order that the voters there
of, in contra. distinction to the idea
Of the Republican Party, shall be "His
Masters Voice"
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27

Mrs. Fred Gillard and Mrs.
Clarence Spellmire entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a Mis-
cellaneous Shower at the pretty
bungalow of the former, in hon
or of Miss Bata Bazelle whose
marriage to Robert Powell took
place Friday evening. The bride
to-be was the recipient ofmany
handsome gifts, and the after
noon was spent in hemming tea
towels for her. The dinning
room was beautifully decorated.
Covers were laid for twelve, and
dainty refreshments served. In
the center of the table was an
embroidered eyelet and french
doiley strewn with rose leaves,
on which rested a cut glass bowl
of beautiful sweet peas, on re-
hector. Besides the hostesses
and guest of honor, those who
enioyed the accession were Mes
danes Asbury, Irwin, Parr Lam
caster, LaChance, Kleindiendist,
Reed, Folsom, and Miss Helen
Gibson.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-27
Santa Fe
Cleaning House

The Santa Fe have been clean
ing house during the week having
discharged a number of their
employees in the train and engine
service for what is known as
violation of Rule &c" Among
the men now out of employment
are some of the oldest and most
trusted men on this division, men
of families aud men who have
established themselves III the
community and have bought or
built homes in Winslow.
1t seems that during the month
OF July one of the companys
many special agents" went
around among the boys and
made himself acquainted and
then proceeded to report every
man whom he saw in Il saloon
whether he drank or not. One of
the discharged employees was an
absolute teetotaler, while others
among them were known to be
men OF temperate habits, never
over-indulging in the cup that
cheers.
Up to the present time it is
SAID that about 80 men have
been laid off with about as many
more to come SO that Winslow
will be the mecca for a bunch OF
boomers for some time to come.