davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-19

Sole gelalIien 3u iein. SSn elmer
ibrer glusgaben leiitet lid oas glott
folgen6en @iltausbrld), DER neben6ei
nod ebenio Olnm mie ldd)erlidl lit:
Sic 9ieaftion in Wiuine, 0ie Hiidfebr
81 Dem iifomen Saloon, nit einer
Diebrbeit bon 20 Stimmet bot of
fenbor OaS Graerlibe @roblem nidt
eeloit. Die 9lnbGnger Der Gbriitial
Gnoeaoor 8eipeglng baben oie 3citae-
maBe bohber3ige, patriotiide uno
friegeriide 8nroIe gendblt. Cine
ioloonloie 9fotion bis 3um 4. SSali
1920, 0cm 300. 9Snbrestng Ger Can.
Dung Der 9Silgerp1ter in &Ipnoutb. +"
Gas lit nit Die Ganlpaqne, oie nit
enem &nopf gefiihrt meroen iollte,
uno ie0er 8iirger, Der eiit anIt1noiges
gmerifa liebt, iollte itol5 iein, einen
loId)en Snopf 81 trogen. 8retet IN
8eib uno @lieol 8orlu1rts, Warid,,
d)riltlihe Soloaten" 0ieies 9led,,
oenn nnoers fam man 0aS @eifreib-
lel Der 3eitlrng nidt nennen, mare
nielleiht niht Der Grp1bnuna nert.
penn nidt oos State SSournol~ oas
anertonnte Organ oes sSeuerfreIiers
lrno Jog .Reformers" 2o SSo0ette, ser
betmrntlid) 9roiioentihofts- -Nipira.
tion bat mare. 9eun er 0esbalb iol-
6e 8robibitionsnittanfdlle befonlnit,
pie Oen oben pieoergcpe5cnen, Io 0crf
mon ipobl nit SidDer6eit uunebnlen,
Dab 0as nit GinperitGnonis Oes Mr.
Sa 55ollette, Der ldon lGngit oils uer-
foppter 9liifer peridrieen iuur6e, ge-
idiebt"
Serr u. ". GDert ans @ierre Be.
lUir6t fidl iuicOernm nm oas @mt Ocs
StGatSidJabmciitcrs. Gr unterlaa be-
fanntlih Dor 5ipei SSnbren ni6t 10
iebr, lpeil ole oeiltid)en Stimmen GER
iplittert naren Ionoern neil Oie
Qiebrbeit Die lleber5engimg bate, ooB
iein oomaliaer @egenfonoiOat Geo.
SSobnion cine @ie0erDabl peroiente
ino Gedjt - 9iedlt blei6en mnRtc.
&ebtren Stonopinft perfo6t oud) Der
.,3eutiher 0eroI0", obnobl Serr
9Sobnion elm Rortpener lit. Der, Deilt.
id)er Serolo" bate auh Die 8enugtil-
unq, Dab Reht 9led)t blie6 nn0
Serr oSobnion Der .b0d)lte Mann uuf
ieillem 8idet" bel Der Stiumen3Gb-
hung mar.
9err @pert Sat oen %. s" er.
ma6tigt. leine neue &onoiOatnr nm
oos StootsihaBont oil5lifiinoigen
nno meroen mir oieier ;Sroge, Denn
Ole 3eit getonmen ilt ndber treten.
8as ole pOlitiidJe Gage III SIo-
SGfOta betrifft, 70 iperoen oie Stimm-
geber ipobI oen groBten politii6en
auoOelnulooel erleben, ser po6l lie
inn Stoote berri6te g(uf Ser einen
Seite Die 9lnbdnger Cats. fir oen
oid Der iid Inn ole @ieoernoniina=
tion bemerbenoe 8unoesieuator @om-
bic erfl1rt bat ouf Der anoern Seite
Die ga sSpllette- 9lnb1nger NIT 8unoes.
Ienator Groipfor0 i'm Sd)lepptal
Oann oie itreitige @ouoerneprsiragc,
fir melhes 9lmt bier repnbIifani-
Idle aan0iooten aufgetreten iitlO; I
9anoi0oten fiir 0ie GongreBGmter IN
Den 3 GongreBoiltriften illm.
3u ben orei aan0ioaten fir 0os
9lmt eines Staatso6errihters lit MN
aud nod SSObn 6Diuaro Nates, elm be-
fainter Siour Sails 9lnlpnIt. getre-
ten. @r fonoiOirt fir 0en @oiten bon
Sberridter Did 9anen bon Wiit6ea,
Der iidb ielber INN Die @ieoeripabI I'm
g. 9iltrift beipirbt. Ger 2. 0utrifi
unlfaBt folgenOe Counties: Minne-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-19

Delt FAM mobnte ser @r0ffmnqsIi-
ing beL griff ober nift in Die Ser
a10ltmgen Elm. 8eoer Senator ga
SoIlette, nod Senator Gummins BON
soma mnren nniDeien0. (2eBtrer tit
luf Dem 8ege nad) Banamo.)
Yic@ornid erflarte, 0oB 8aft 0ie
9tomination fiir ooS 4rGiiocntI6afts-
amt nidt erbalten iper0e uno ,er
'milie, mas er iage.4 Senator Glapp
bon 0linneiota pnr Ger erite. melfer
"a 6ollette iunter 9eifou fir 0ie go.
nlinution uorihllg uHO erflGrte:
r. GaS Bolt fann iiderlidl 5luiifen ein-
gel0iten uno nidt beodteten 8artei-
perlpred)lmgen imterihei0en m0 Die
8otenbetts9ieue ieitens Oerer, luelhe
oie Gcripredlungen nibt bieIten, miro
nid]t ausbleiben.
Die ongenommene s. Souptreio.
.lution, nelbe pom friibern gun-
0eslefretdr oes Snnern @5orfiel0 reni-
Dirt murOe, entbdlt folaenoe SfIog-
porte:
yGie progreiiipe 8eneglng beoeu-
tet Den aompf INN Die &ontroae Der
gunoesregierling oem 8pIfe 5uriid5u.
qeben.
Die gegeniDGrtige lniid)ere Sc
ihaftslnge lit imertragIi6 umo 5er.
tort Die ilolGtrielIe @obIIobrt.
agSir polen aufbarenoe lno nidlt
5eritoren0e Geiesgebunq."
.7irefte &rim1riUabIen, oanlit 6ie
Stimnlgeber ibren 8r1iiOenti6afts-
fan0i0aten nusmdblen t0nnen. $50
Staatsgeiebe oieie9rimdrnobIen nod
immoglih ruaden iollten oieielben
nbgedn0ert peroen.
o&obert @iorion go 5oaette bot
troB groBen @i6eritan0es mobre 8e.
formen in ieinem 9einlotsitaote
ourdgefiibrt imo oarlm lit er Der
logiihe Observation-Disclosures
gine nn6ere 9eri0nlidfeit itano
oieie ISOLDE ebenfoIs I'M 8oroergrllno
oes nugemeiuen SntereIies, nGnlli6
0oS Silberiubil1um 0es Cardinals
8ib6Ons, oes ein5igen anerifaniiheit
Cardinals. Die groBartig oerIouiene
,Subil1lmsfeier iano IN Baltimore.
W2o., in oerielben &ntbeoraIe Itott, IN
melder er Dor 80 SSnbren 5rn 8rie.
tier gepeibt ipuroe. SSn Der feierli-
den 8ro5eliion befnnoen iid uelnl
@r5biihofe uno oreiBig Biihofe, ein-
ihlieBlid oes pdpltlihen 8ertreters.
Gen 9rhltipruh olif oen 9rGii.
benton Der Ser. Staaten bradJte bel
einem nahfoIgenoen @altrnabl Gr3-
biIdof SSrelon0 bon ct. Saul aus.
Gr betonte, 0dB @r1iiOent 9oft qeaen
Die aatboliten oes 2anoes nid]t oisfri-
miuiert babe, im0 Dab, obgleid er
linen niht mebr geipGbrt bobe, aIs
ibnen 5ufomme. iie ibm oanfbor iei-
en- Der Gr5biidof feierte Oen @rGii-
oen als einen Ylonn. Der itets be.
reit lei, oas Gehte 8u TIM, meim cine
Sahe ibm gereht erideine. Die Sir
die iuo oen Stoot be5eidnete er oils
cole Ginridltilngen BON dbnlihem
Gnpus. er ihIoB nit Der 0}abnllug
,.2ieben Sic S5br 8aterIanO. imO
oanfen Sic Bott. Dab oas 2an0, oas
81 Iieben Sic berllfen iino, Oie Ser
Staoten iinO~
Cine neuc 9iobsbotihoft fontint
ans Gmaba 0ebr. g8ieoerum eine
oerbGngnisnole Standardization
Sieben gerionen puroen getotet in0
%, 0arunter bier Id)per. perlebt bel
einem 3uiammenltoBe eines 4erio-
nen5uges DER 0tiiiouri @acificbobn
nit einem 6rodt-Gil5lg Oerielber
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-19
Gum 0entIdlcn Sag.

SGIt oieies 2ano III ihperer 9lr6eit
sSrobn
8efeileIt arh oes Deuti6en 5ohlinnS
Streben,
Sin Gag I'M Sabre lei @ermanias
Sobu
9(nh in Columbus Reife freigcgeben.
8ruet S5br 81 oft audi MIR Der 3mies
trod)t Sod
Slier; mo Der neuen Seimat Sterne
iheinen;
Sin Tag i'm Sabr gebor Der alien
nod,
Gin g8eutiher Sag" ioll eilh i'll 6rie-
Den eiller
&onra0 93ies.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-19
tlacbkIan9e 7uT
aberdeen Rcnventiclt
Wu bic Wiitelieocr Dcs bcntIdJ-ameri-
faniidlen StaatsDerbannes Dun
EnDsTafOtn.

SiiO-SafOta.
9lac icuc WitglicScr, Die nidlt Ct.
nem 2Dfalucrein angcbOreu, iinO bier,
nit erIudlt ibreu Sabresbeitrag DOn
80 Gcnts in Die t6Gnoe OcS Sefrctlrs,
,Serrn @aiter ScDnadler, Nbcroccn,
9. ., ebrItcus ciuienSen 81 mullcn,
nm ibre @fitglieSsfarte unS bic Sta
tRtcn ST erbaltcn.
8. SeDnaher,
Sefretdr
Or. 6. Sommn,
&ralioent
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-19

4
LeadiE & German Newspaper
Z in the Dakotas.
.ADVERTlSINC RATES;
2sc per Inch Display Ads
i roc per Line for Readers
1c per Word fol Classified Ads.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-10-19

Der o3euti6er Scroll" bof bereits
IN letter Summer auf Die &i6tigfeit
Der 0riinOnns bDn 2ufalDereinen IN
ollen oeuti6en 9lniieolungen binae-
lpieien rno Oarum oruden mir nm 10
lieber ab, Das &oIege 5rob iiber Die
len midtiaen Eiulft in Ser lebten
gtlinmer Der Glrefa ,@oIfs3eitlmq
81 iagen bat. Ser glrtifel lit iiber-
i6rieben:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-10
MARION BANK

Marion Bank is organized un-
der the State Bank Law of KY,
and is under the constant super
vision of the State government.
Not less than four sworn reports
must be made each year, and
these reports are always called
for at unexpected dates. This
means daily readiness. These
reports must be verified by the
State Bank Examiner. whom the
State sends here to examine this
Bank twice each year at unex-
pected times. This Bank s funds
are protected by a modern burg
lar-proof steel safe and vault,
and are insured against burglary
and sneak thieves. Can you
not find this security sufficient
reason for opening an account
with US? Very truly yours.
T. J. YANDELL, Cashier.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-10

of pupil life.
Eleven years he labored in
Marion, the same members OF
the school board electing him for
ten consecutive years and all the
while he was finding time 10 do
as much if not more institute
instruction than any educator in
Kentucky. Through W. |. Cruce
brother of the present Governor
OF Oklahoma, he was invi, ed TO
Oklahoma and he went to Ard.
more. one of the larger cities.
There he did the same work
only on a larger scale than in
Marion.
He was called into every pos.
itlon OF trust that the teachers
Of Oklahoma could give him.
The second year of his labor there
was crowned by his being elect
ed to the presidency of the state
teachers association, and the
very same year he was made
Vice President of the National
Education Association at Cleve-
land. Ohio. In 1909, 10 he was
Dean of the A e. NJ College School
for Teachers. In 1909 he with
a young lawyer of Ardmore,
whose name we cannot now recall
brought out a book on Civil Gov
eminent of Oklahoma, which won
out IN the contest for State adop-
ted text books in the public
schools.
All the while Mr.. Evans has
taken eager interest in the edu.
cation policies of the state and
this year his labors received
tribute in his election to the
presidency of Oklahoma's largest
school, the Central State Normal.
Pres. Evans has associated with
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-10

is that the general average of a
District never runs over the
selling price. That is looked
after and well looked after by
the General Manager and Supt.
Of Graders in making up the type
samples. So well has this work
been done that no trouble has
ever been had in this particular.
AS soon after growers get cured
as it is convenient, samples are
collected from every section of
each county in the district.
These samples are sent in to the
Henderson Office. They are
taken in charge by an expert
tobacco man. From them he
makes a set of type samples for
each factory to be run.
After the samples are finished
the members of the district board
are called in to inspect them,
and see that the type samples
for the different factories are all
of equal quality.
The same man has been max
ing up these samples every since
the Association has been organi-
zed. and so well has he done the
work that it frequently occurs
that members of the District
Board cannot select from the
number the ones made for their
own factories, and out of tobac-
co grown in their own Counties.
After the type samples are
inspected, and approved, the
graders are called in and given
their instructions by the Gen.
Manager.
In substance the instructions
are that they shall treat every
man exactly alike, and consider
nothing but the quality of tobac-
co offered in setting the price.
Now the fairness of this sys-
tenn is apparent to every one.
By it tobacco of the same quality
is the same price all over the |
district. Tobacco that is valued |
at $40. at one factory, is $40. at |
every other factory. Mean trash |
that is only So. at one is only SO. |
at all. 1t is not graded on the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-10
President Charles Evans Of The
Oklahoma State Normal Here.

Pres. Charles Evans for eleven
years Supt. of City Schools in
Marion and for the last six years
Superintendent of City Schools
at Ardmore, Oklahoma, is visit
ing Judge Blue and his hosts of
other friends of this city.
Hal dly a year passes that he
does not renew his love and 10y.
atty to the friends of his youth
here in Kentucky. Taking hold
at Marion just after the erection
of its fine graded school building,
he organized a system of schools
that in a little while under his
enthusiastic leadership took rank
with the largest cities of the
state in scholarship and initiative
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-10
TOBACCO TIDINGS.
BY r. F. WHEELER.
The Plan Of Grading.

One of the strongest features
of the Stemming District Tobac-
CO Association is its system of
grading, altho it is not thorough
ly understood even by many of
it's own members.
A good member said to US not
long since that he had but one
objection to the Association
plan of grading. 1t was that
when tobacco was sold at a round
price that graders wer e hamper
ed in giving in some cases what
they thought tobacco was worth
for fear that their average would
run over the selling price.
Now no such thing has ever
occurred, or can occur, under the
Association grading plan. In
fact the graders are instructed
to pay no attention tc the average
but to stick strictly to their type
samples, and let the average take
care of itself. That he is ex-
pected to give every man all
his tobacco is worth and only
what it is worth regardless of
how it affects his general average
You may want to know how it
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-10
Teachers Institute
Continued from Page |.
Recess.

Recess.
The organization of the Teach.
ers' Association in the county,
was next attended TO. The com.
mittee on Resolutions then made
their report as follows:
In order to show their appre-
citation of Instructor Richard s
work. The teachers presented
him with a gold piece. The
presentation speech being made
by the County Superintendent.
Adjournment.
FRANCES GRAY, Sec'y
MARY Lou WILBORN, ASST {.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-10
FOR SALE.

One gasoline engine, corn
ourrs' emery stand and stones.
large corn shelter. two hole ca
paclty, 30 bushels per hour; cut
OH saw scales and betting. good
as new. All for $125.OO.
W. s. LOWERY.
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-10

opinion of the owner for he is
an interested party. Not on the
opinion of the buyer as some seem
to wish, for, in many cases, he
buys without seeing it, but only
on the judgement of a disinter.
ested man your own represent.
tive-the grader. He inspects
every truck load of tobacco re.
ceived and is better qualified thar
any one else to Judge of its
relative value.
To be Continued.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-10
Accused OF STEALING.

+. +. Chamberlain. Of Clinton. Me-.
boldly accused Bucklen's Arnica Salve
OF stealing the sting from burns or
alds-the pain from sores Of all kinds
the distress from boils or piles. 1T
roos cuts, corns. bruises. sprains. and
injuries Of their terror" he says. las
healing remedy its equal don't ex-
lst' Only 25c at J. II. Orme's and
Haynes and Taylor's.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-10

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain's LiniTent. 1t is antiseptic
and causes such injuries to heal with
out maturation. This liniment also re-
lieves soreness Of the muscles and
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers. A
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-10
-. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
For Coughs ard Colds.

him in this work n faculty Of
forty-hve specialists and the
annual enrolment for the last
five years has averaged 1850
pupils.
He has Just received in the
last few days at the hands of
his old alma mater. Lebanon I'm
iversity the degree Of Master r.
Arts. He graduated here TIVE n.
" years ago. and he says il has
been enc of the greatest pleas.
ures Of his life TO 20 back this
summer and play boy again and
live over the familiar scenes of
his boyhood.
His friends here will be glad
10 know that he has another
book ready for the press. II is
a work on child study and applies
to home and school and even
to individual culture. He names
1t The School. The Child and
The Home" One Of the best
publishing houses in this country
has offered good royalty and
will issue it in the early Fall.
There is something else COM
ing this year as a signal honor
to President Evans. His name
and service has slipped over the
boundaries Of the state and be-
comes national as among the
names recorded in biennial edit
ion of Who's Who" in America.
he has neat biographical sketch.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-08-10
A Clean Salye

Is desirable. DR.. Bells Antiseptic
Salve is creamy snow white ONT
ment and guaranteed for all skin dis
eases, such as eczema, salt rheum,
chaps, etc. 25 cents A
Williams news., 1911-03-25
MAINE NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. c. McGeehan from Smith Construction camp No. 2, visited with Mrs. Charlie Bunch at Red Cut Wednesday.
 F. E. Wiley, third trick dis patcher, spent Friday last on this end of the division duck hunting and visiting with friends.
 F. Ma, nard transacted business in Flagstaff Wednesday.
 R. c. Stripp was Maine visitor Thursday.
 John McWilliams was Williams visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. James Morehead spent a few hours in Williams the last of the week.
 Mrs. John McWilliams and son Bobby visited with friends in Ash Fork the first of the week.
 M. K. Maynard transacted busi- ness in Williams Friday.
 Mrs A. Stevens of Chalender vis- tied with Mrs. James Morehea d Friday last, returning home with her daughter, Miss Frances, who has attended the Maine school the past term.
 Miss Georgie Thomilson left for her home in Tempe, Saturday, hay ing completed the term of school here for the spring. F. Maynard left Friday morning for Las Molinas, Cal, on a several months visit with his daughter, Mrs. Eugene McDaniels.
Williams news., 1911-03-25
BEATING HE RECEIVED
 RESULTED IN DEATH

On the night of March z, in the saloon of Jesus Quijada, in this city, John Abbey Cor Halbey) re- ceived such a severe beating that he died as result of his injuries at the hospital in Flagstaff on Wednesday last.
 Jesus Torres, who conducted a barber shop in Quljada's saloon, has been arrested, charged with the crime. He was apprehended in Phoenix and brought to Flagstaff Thursday. Andreas Gerule, night barkeeper at Quija da's, and Adolph and Francisco Cruz are in custody as accessories.
 The facts in the case, as near as could be gleaned by THE NEWS, are about as follows: On the night above mentioned Marshal Patter- son was informed that a man had been severely beaten in a Mexican saloon and that he claimed also to have been robbed of $1O4 and a watch. Investigation by the mar shal satisfied him that the man had lost no money and his injur ies were not considered of serious nature. In fact, few days after the assault Abbey went out to Sharp & Fellows railroad camp. where he worked a day. He then came back to Williams His condition was then so alarming that he was hurried to the hospital last Satur- day night.
 The wounds Abbey rereived and which subsequently, caused death. were evidently inflicted by the bar rel of pistol, resulting in a frac- ture of the skull.
 Abbey had recently come from Jerome, where, it is said, he left. 9 wife and family. He had been a railroad conductor and came here to take a position as foreman of a gang of laborers at the railroad grading camp. He was about 40 years of age!
 At the coroner's inquest held at Flagstaff, Thursday, Torres and Gerule were held without bail to await the result of their prelimi- nary examination in Williams set for March 29.
Williams news., 1911-03-25
LEND THE BOYS
 A HELPING HAND

Earl Nordyke has presented pa pers to Manager Sweetwood for his signature in leasing the railroad land north of the Hotel Fray Mar COS for the new ball park. He in tends to have the dirt flying to- morrow, and everyone is invited out to lend helping hand. The rocks and tin cans are the first obstacles in the way. After they have been removed, there will be a pick and shovel brigade put into action, and those unfamiliar in the manipulation of these implements, will be given free lesson by Man. ager Sweetwood.
 Martin Buggeln has given his consent for the use of his three lots located close to outfeld and the outfelders may trespass on these lots as far as they please.
 Manager Sweetwood expects to make this one of the prettiest ball parks in Arizona, and all should get together aud assist him in every way possible. The grand stand will be inviting to those who, in the long summer evenings, wish a place where they can pass the leisure hours in rest and recreation All hoboes will be kept out of the park and none but the best people will be permitted to saunter therein.
 C.S. Cole arrived from Tonkawa, Okla, last Friday. MT. Cole has signed up as pitcher for the Will jams ball team. He played last season with Wellington. Kan, in the Kansas state league. He is we'll recommended by B s. Barclay and from all reports Cole is a "hummern
Williams news., 1911-03-25
M. E. Church Notes

Rev. Sam Small, the noted ora tor, will begin series of meetings, with three. big mass meetings, Sun day.
 At II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. every body will be made welcome.
 At p. m. there will be meet ing for men only. Dr. Small will deliver his famous lecture Personal Liberty"
 Meetings every evening during the week at 7:30, with address by Dr. Small.
 Those who arrive early will get the best seats.
 Rev. J. M. Ochiltree held services in Ash Fork Wednesday evening.
Williams news., 1911-03-25

Sold by Druggists. 75o.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1911-03-25

Mrs. Jesse L. Boyce came down from Flagstaff on Wednesday for a short visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Patterson, and also to be present at the wedding dinner of her sister, Myrtle, who was married to Fred Baum Tuesday evening.
 Although we receive the same accommodation and treatment as a dog by some of the Santa Fe peo- pie, yet our business has increased considerably. We own no stock in the Santa Fe, nor has the Santa Fe any of our stock. We don't know whether some of it's employees has purchased a transfer business or not, but we do know something about this knocking process. and when people want a first class transfer, they always send for the Bobby Burns Transfer Go. They have everything in that line-bug- gies, surries. wagons, teams, saddle horses and a good feed stable where your horses are fed.
Williams news., 1911-03-25

The Santa Fe has reopened work on the change of line in connection with the double track work at Me Carty's, N. M. The Sharp Fellows Contracting Co. has the contract for this work, but the Santa Fe shut it down last summer when cutting expenses.
 Mountain lions are getting trou- blesome out on the south side of Bill Williams mountain. Last week they killed three colts, one of which was a 2-year-old, in D. Smith's pasture. Several hunting parties tried to run them down, but so far no one has even got sight of the brutes.
 < Williams Skating Club will meet every Tuesday and Thursday nights. No small boys admitted.
 There was a mix-up between two passenger trains at Kingman last Sunday, No. 1 west bound running into the Chloride local. The en- gineer of No. 1 was slightly injured and Fireman Woods was seriously scaided and injured internally and may die. The passengers were badly shaken up, but escaped injury. Mir. aud Mrs. A. M. (Bert) Fou- sha came in from Kingman last Sunday and have spent the week visiting with relatives and friends It may be that they will decide tc remain in Williams. One by one the old bard boys are returning and soon again Williams will have the best band along the line.
 WANTED-An instructor in the English language, who can give lessons for an hour or so dur ing the evening. Address "B. P.,' box 261, Williams Arizona.
 A. A. Milligan, last Saturday, re- signed his place with the Western Union linemen crew and left that evening on the limited for Los An. geles, where he will make his home for some time. "Al" is perfectine a typewriting machine and his time I in Los Angeles will be spent ir having models made of the differ ent parts of the machine.
 A Mexican whose name was not learned was sent to the Santa Ft hospital at Albuquerque Tuesday e vening. He had received severe injuries about the head some time si nee, but was thought to be ou of danger and had returned tt W ork. He suffered a relapse ane was at once hurried to the hospita for treatment. C