davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06
WAI,I, PAPER

MALI PAPER
Nothing over Zoe, equal to the kind
others ask 2oc TO csc. Full, line all
late designs and colorings.
Vanished Tiles Fruits, Dat
meal, Gold, Jaspe Stripes.
Florals, Silk and many
others.
PEERLESS &c AND IOc
WALL PAPER AGENCY.
416 s. Third st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06

WANT a NEW SPRING HAT?-Then
attend the special sale of ladies' and
children's hats at Monongah prices,
Saturday, March 8, at the Bazaar
lac Second St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06

WANTED Twenty pirls mcn quick
t0c ton In coal LNrencs cot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06

FOR RENT-FuEnished front room,
suitable for one or two gentlemen,
use OF bath and phone, one block
from postofare. Apply 1871 W. Pike
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06

FOR SALE-3OO acre farm in Pres
ton county w. Va, near railroad;
fine dwelling and two large tenant
houses; 40 acres level bottom
meadow; large amount of fine fruit;
fish and Ice pond with ice house;
large barns and other outbuildings;
buildings, fences and land in first
class condition This is one of the
finest farms in Preston County and
Is; being roffered until the 18th Of
April at the very low price Of ;s1O,=
. 900. .one-half cash. write today
e Tor, particulars. tsR NJ. Parrish,
Grafton, w, Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06

Win Mrs HnlIner .

Thursday afternoon from 5 70 5
O'clock the Ladies Aid society Of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church VIII meet with Mrs Harvey
W. Hammer and an members are
urged 70 gs present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06
LOST.

LOST Sunday evening between Clay
street and end of oak street, one
string of gold beads. y Reward IL
returned.to 1913 q. Main ST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-06

FOR RENT-Three room cottage at
New Fair Ground. Apply to dlH-
ME Rpehman at,st. Charles Hotel,
corner Main and Fourth. streets.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
lnnemclns Nioihmitrn NM ASH efer

WIWtITE'It yNNTWTWTTIET NHU WT|tNFE.
u Ir mad Ell Augs0ote Gut NIB
ID as Hugeu iir be Gii euarbeis
zen al g ir6eu. olO-"2JS. CIR. Eel.
457. Dubuque, Soma
gsim sdrrIbrn erWcyue man GET. OieicS Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
33. &apitcl.

Wti6 Settings licB Die 3ciiung
nit cincm MuiC ircuOigcr llcbcr-
ruitulA lullcn.
ny@lc ircll' i) mid OnG mir I'm.
bCrlciQb ais Mltrort mGbltcn." ricf
lie, ia iiI0c id) in Der Sa0cliltc
Die ,yuuilic q, laurence; id) Icitctc
ole Gr5lchunN Der Sodtcr. Die ip1.
ter iid nod) ,<u0icn u%crnluhItc. Su0p
Il. laurence iii nit Ihrcm Sohnc
hicr. @ic frcl' id) MIDI tic lulcbcr
Ill iCbcn."
ct. laurence, Der Nonnc gciuIlt
mir" 0ubcrtc Ecoutiuc.
IS iinb ul9gc5cidnctc Wcltld,cl,
bic i'm trGNcL" c%lt1c9nctc Mir
Settings. n%uNu 1t. SniIrrncc III
Scr Iupuo elmer cnNliidcn G0cl-
iran. Mic lids ucrbiclt, mcllj ld)
nidlt. obcr nit bc2 ButtGl Zoo per
Tor Die Mitruc ocu gr0Bcrcn Shcil
0c3 &crm0gena mo Der cin5igc
Sobn @ottirico crbtc Den Sitel nnO
cine unbcbcutcn6c Hcntc."
o@nttiric0 It. Snurcncc," mieOcr.
bultc &contiuc, Der Same flin8i
icbr Dilbid)."
9oS huge MGOdcu munbcrtc lid
iibcr Die roidc Stub, ole lie in III
rem &ulNcn mliIlci0cn Iilbltc, ais liz
ood,tc: go miiBtc Der llnbctanntc
am StronOc beiBen."
sd mChtc ocn &ciud) nod Ole,
len Mor0cu mod)cnl" nlbr Viii
NoitinQa iort, Ylpcr mciin mie lnlac
Xobp ct. Snllrcucc bier nermeilt?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
M @anrheit abcr lit nid)t Oorilil.

al @abrbeit nbcr lit nid)t oorinl-
fer"
81 lGitc id, Scontine oQnl1blia
Don ibrcm perlesenben licbloicn @e.
Icn los mo nabm allc Sli9enoen an,
Die tic bisbcr cltbebrt. WurOerbar
mar Is, bic 5ortc @eiblihfeit 5u ge.
mGhrcn. Die nab ilio nud) IN ihrem
@e'cn iidl Mlsiprnd,. 5ll b%cobntten,
mic aus Den blulfelcu <fen ale
SGrtc. allcr Stclj idmonbcn, lpie lie
orouloig. ionft, riidiihtspoa mo
n~nd)iid)tiN ipllrbc, mic lie perIltfte,
Nlca III pcrmeiocll, mas lfmer5en
oocr pcrlcBcl fonllte.
@cr bate in Dem iinniaen, liebe-
boil fiiriorgcnoen Maod)en Die eli.
1cnmilige itol5e &eontinc Garrett sll
crfenncn permodt? Sbr aber mar
cine llellc ySclt critanbeit, ein neiles
@cbcn pcll beieligcnocr Sormrnie &C.
id)cntt. N1c SrGume ibrer Sllgeno
hntten iid) perlpirflid)t, lie bate bas
Mclcn acilmocn, 81 DEM tic oltf-
blifcn. Dem lie imbeoingt lid inter.
oroncn tpnltc. @dre cS moglif ge-
mcierL oub lid, Der 3allbcr uerlore,
oub irgenO ctuas Die @eihe bon oes
@clicbten Stirne I%treiite, Die Come
ibrcs 2eben mGre fiir INNER binobs
Nciltnfen IN i%initere 9tod)t mo hattie
lie obllc Spiinlung 5ltrilfaelullen.
Iicic 2icbcs. Soplc fonnte n.id)t
lonae cin @cbcimniB bleiben. Iie
3lmGhitbetbeiligtcn freilih maren
Die 2eBtell, Die iid) barber Hehcn-
ifaft gnben.
NiB SaitingS beobadtete 2eontiile
nit irobem Ser5en, lire Trophe.
Scibitng bate lid eriiat. 2abp ct.
9altrence beoallerte 5tpar, baB MiB
Iarrcl nid)t 2inp Sapenant's
8liidsgiiter beiaB, geitanb aber, baB
lie Dos idonite r~eisenoite MGbdcn
ici, boS tic ie geieben.
.llno menu @ottfrieb icine @ahl
%Getrpiien, mus ih ia ohnebiu mid,
fiiget," iagte 2aop ct. 2aurencc.
@ottirieb lrno 2eontine ipareu
tGglih b%ciiommert, fem @ort bon
2iebc obcr NOR nod iiher lire Sip
pen gefommen. Dit begleitcte er
bos iungc MGohen nad) bell mGd)ti-
gen llierflippen, NO Tie i'm Shatten
Des @eiteins p~lalloernb bciiamnen
iaben unb ibrc Seelen lid, mcbr uro
mehr in einanber ergoiien.
MbcnoS nonoclten tic NIT 2aop
ct. 2ailrence nnb Mib @aitings oft
am Straltoe allf mo nieoer, utlo
Die &eQen iangen ben iunscn Ser
sel Den epig ncllen 8elona unitcrb-
lider Siebe unb wanfeloler Soii.
nltitn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
zen, Sic @ottcsgobe an mciuc

men, Sic @ottcs9obe an mcinc
Seclc."
Seontine idpmicq; ibr Sdmeigerl
mar bereOter, oils &ortc.
nSom crltcn N%uaenbiid, ga id)
Sic lab, bulntc MIDI ,Shr 3dllbcr
lobalo nlein slil9c uuf ihr Antlib
ficl, fam cine nie entpiilnoeuc Nribc
ilber meme Seelc, g. mar, ol5 ppll-
enoc lid, meiir 2eber. ais tGnen ulc
meme @iinid)c mo 9eitrebunocn,
oa' mein Sehnen 5llm AbId)lub."
Wit ieligem Sodcln lauid)tc lie.
bie bunfelcn @inpern tief aeierft,
oas bliitbenglcide Nntlib BON DOL
Der @liltb iibergoiicll.
Sic iinb Der Sterlt mcines ga.
ieins, 2eontinc, lpenll Sic mid, lie.
ben "fonnel, bnbc id) nld)t umioltii
aelebt. Seben Sic mid, alt; iogell
Sic mir, onB id) bofien bari"
Noh immcr blicb oos ihGne 9nt.
lis obgemonot. Gas S%punenlid)t
tanstc iiber Die @cllen; Der iauftc
@ino Itrid) Oorilbcr hin. IS CT
iobte i'm namcnloiea @ongcn.
Solltc oicicr belle. innnigc Gag Der
Sooestag ieiner Yiebc icin2
,2eontine. ih bin fcin Scigling."
rief CT nit icltinm bemcater Stinl.
me, yobcr liebcr lltd)c id) Den 500,
uls SIRE @lcld)9illtl9fcit."
9titn bcgcgnetc cr ihrem @lifc.
@os or III ibrcn Nllgcn las. Glid1
elmer Siienborlutg. Sn nGditcll
I%ugcrblidc bntte cr lie unnidDlrngcll
urlb tollienbe gliibcnoc 2iebcsWortc
entollollel ieIucm Wunbc.
sd mllBtc nid)t, mas boH 2cbell
lit" iprad) or, oein Scberl Der Sicbe,
INNER pcrcint."
Sic erbob sen icliocil @lid gum
mplfenloien Sinumel, DEM iibcrnpllcu,
mo mid nit lciienh, e~nticttcm
Sd)rei Suriif.
% @ottirieo, id pergob, OaB i'd
Seiner mmpertb."
,0icincr mmucrtb, 2ieb2 @cld)'
tote 2ullnc miiBi1cr Yhuntaiic? III,
bus cbelltc, bette @cIdopf Der Gr0c!
@arllm oieic SbrGuen? &continc,
pertrore mir"
@cbcuo pcrbiilltc tic bo2 slntlit,
nSeontine," ordngtc er micocr
nmein Gertralen lit id,rdufcnloS
ih alollbte niht, OoB iii i'm Stnnol
marit, llnreft 81 tbuL loB mid
obcr miiIen, mas Gid bcllnrubi1t."
aonntc or ic oeu hoiinungsloI
pcr5mciiclnocn 9lif pcrgeiicn, ocl
iid) III lbnr crbob, bo@ t%hrGncnnoIi(
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
~ ~ -
30. aapitel.

@ie ul,auSipred)lid) gliiflid fiiblte
iid) Seontinc; iie llebte nno mar &C.
liebt, uno er, Den ibr Ser5 geiun-
oen, mar elm aonig inter GENES
gleihen, bas Soeal i6rer Sr1unle.
Sic miinitte feline GerGnoerung, iie
bangle Dor Den @orten, Die geIpro-
den meroen mo ibr Seben anoers
gcitolten mllBtcu. Sir @pttirieb oo.
geaen pcrlongte bas aleinoO ieinem
9eiibc 81 iid,ern, aitf bab Die Eerle,
Die cr geminnen bilrfte, nid)t bllrd)
irgcno ctrpas inn perloren gingc.
Gr pcritano Die ilungfr1riifc Sd)eu,
wcldle Die gebietenoc Seontine in Elm
id)iid)tcrnes Waod)cn pcrmanoelt
rn0 liebte lie mr. INN 10 Inebr.
yWfiB Turrell," ipraf CT zines
Nuhmitta9s, id, mOd,te Sbnen germ
ein @eoidt porleien.
Sic iob ol,i einem Shemcl 81
Sobp ct. Snitrence's SiiBen.
y8ollen Sic es nift bier lclen?"
iragtc iic errotbenb.
,Nein, eS gebort Die Wiliif Scr
@eQcn ba5u; bite, bite, MiB Snit-
in9s, briligcu Sic rSbre IiltoritGt
3ilr @cltnng, laaen Sic Nib Tar.
rell. mir nad benz 9citaoe Su iol-
gen."
MiB .SaItings IGheltc.
y@enu Sir 8ottfrieo Shncn Dor.
5lleIcn miinidt. itebt ieincs @iml-
id)c9 Griillnng mobl nid)tS entgc-
gen, licbca aino."
Soop 81. laurence leete Die
Sono aili ocS WGod)ens Sallpt.
n@cmGhren Sic meiuem Sobne
bicic tSrcnoe," iprod, tic lanit.
Tor aur5cm nod hattie cin Of.
%fcnborer @cicbl 9eontinclo @ibcr.
iprlld,sgeiit IN Au'rubr acbrodt
nm iab tic Die Sinac inter cincnl
dnocrcn @id,tc mo achordltc.
,Shrc @IaenS'obigfclt, Wtib 2or.
ref. lit nidt alein Elm Gift tbGtigcr
GGdyitcnlicbc." lGd)elte 8nttiricb.
,ca lit ein SoQ, no Die Sliaclo lid,
iclbit belobnt. Sie glollben niht.
pic wunoerbar lt)on bciltc Die
Sec lit"
ShpciNcnb ihriitcu tic bohin, bis
tic ooa @eitooc crrcid)t mo Ole
Ipiclcnocn @ellcn 81 ibrcn Siibcr
olli bent aclbcn Snuoe 5%cronnen.
.Wfib 0orrell." begonn Cir Soft
irlco cnolid), ,mollcn Sic mir iogcn
marrm Sic 5Dgcrten, nit mir 81
folnmeu mo mid 81 permcioel
ldlcnen."
2eontinen's Ser6 idien ST. itoden
Sic blicb itunm.
.9angc babe if mcinc llngcbillf
beSlpungen," iubr er tort, linn abel
mrlb unb mill i'd ipred,eu. @enner
Sic lid niht ob. Seontine. LATER
Isle mid Sbnen iaaen. oob ih 81,
liebe, Shrc @c1enlicbc criticize mi
boS Mort, bus inns einauber per
lpbt. I'D, liebe Sie, mill iiir Si'
iorgcn uno mirfcu, ih habc feil'
before Soiimn9 in oieicr @clt
fcin modtiacreS Scbncn. fciu iiibc
res ScrlnngcL ais Sic i'll 9cpin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
Die erbin uor S9lof BARREL.

GynrticblrnN bon ser >. Scitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

Nntlit, bic 5ittcrnocu @ippcn?
Scid,' Elm llntcridico jmiihcn Dem
glitfitrnblcn0cn Muod}cu, 0o2 llod)
Dor mcnigcn ScfunOcu an icincr
Seite iaG.
Gor1esung olgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

Soop 81. laurence 'tclitc cine
Nrdac nl ibrcu Sphl lulb Oos rici
Ole Seiocn SIR y4irflidtcit jurild.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23

@eite 9tlspab pou GstrGuten i'll NIaihen.
@%eiteuungcr per Yoit perocn All bos Nrom'
pteiie uno Selte beior9t NIB bletbell 'tets
pripot. 0toI idrsibs UNI cine prelsr''te.
8ieieren5: Subuaue Hntional Sanf.
Hsim eGreiben eripabue mau ssh. oieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
8rpkeer faufss Sdnbler

in t.n beilen NIB reuliter inpor'
trten llto subelmiiden gSelnen II. 2SblStlss
iir Sonlllrsu. mlO MeOijtn. @ebral1 jt ben
biQi9iteu @bolsiale Bretiet i. tr8eno e'llet
GuantttGt. SD u~ertauie biuis absr eOt
NIB MIR 9sNeu Saargelo.
Teiner California Yortwstu Sl.Oo per
Gallone NH aui,pGrts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-23
3nr aeh. Sea6tnns fur prttffer
C@Wltar,@eiueSO

oorantlrt NIB pon ben beiteu 5eu9nllel
bssIeitet. Urn NIB Sneet 'Se'ne
eIre SpSia!itdt.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-05

Following the visit of about twenty five prominent busidess men from Baltimore, delegation of leading busi- ness men from Lynchburg, represent ting the Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce and Retail Merchants As Senate Postotfice Committee against Parcels Post enactment. They asserted that the proposed plan of Government shipments of merchandise at rates re gardless of distance and at less than cost of carriage would be a subsidy discriminating against home industries in Virginia markets in favor of district concerns. They said for transporting farm products the scheme was not practicable that it would impair abili- ty to extend mercantile credits and nullify local option.
 The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has been examining the officials of express companies here in answer to widespread request from mercan- tile and manufacturing associations for regulation and reduction of express rates. Railroad commissions in several states have already reduced such rates | for intrestate business. Merchants are hopeful that reductions generally will be secured. Complaints are made trough traffic bureaus of commercial organizations that rates only slightly discriminatory have greatly injured certain localities. So far nobody has advocated thatsthe commissions repeal the laws of nature and make the same rates for 2.500 miles as for seventy five miles, as proposed that the Govern ment do through Parcels Post.
 Considerable nervousness has been apparent in business circles. Leading men connected with the administra. tion's prosecution of trusts and with the investigations in the House of Rep presentatives have assured inquiring and anxious business men that only
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-05
Look for More Work and
 More Pay Will Follow

 inste of oo<ing for pay
  an alsurpu The
  times he will
  He of a and binds him lifts him like of of Hard certificate entlng
  the shoulders palace a O and Companers without They the and They ordinary But
  Russia Circle
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-05
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, February, 26, 1912. Cattle receipts here last week were 28,000 head, a decrease of7,000 from receipts same week last year, The market was unsatisfactory from every angle last week, shippers complaining bitterly because of the reduction of lU to 40 cents Ill values, and buyers dis pleased with the low percentages on the killing beds, and the slow move ment of the expensive carcasses in the coolers. Top steers did not lose much, 10 to 15 cents lower for the week, but middle grades of killing cattle closed 25 to 40 lower. Stockers and feeders have been pounded hard for the last three weeks, and in spite of the fact that every body believes thin cattle will be in immense request as soon as grass starts, prices are 50 to 75 cents lower than the first of this month. The storm yesterday crippled railroads, and the first estima ates to-day called for only nominal runs of all kinds of. stock. Actual arrivals footed up considerably more than expectations, 2.500 cattle, 5000 hogs and 1000 sheep reaching the yards by noon. Cattle sold 10 to 15 high CT to day, some sales up 25 cents, solely because of the emergency Incident to the slim run. A normal supply would have sold steady to-day. No prime cattle were included to-day, but $500 could be paid for toppy animals. Fifteen loads of 1000 pounds quarantine steers came in, and sold at $5.50. Middle class native steers sell at $6.OOto 7.25, native cows $4 co to $5,50, heifers $4.75 to$6.50, bulls $460 to $525, veals up to $75O. stock steers S4.5O to $5.75, feeders $5 50 to $6 50.
 Hog receipts fell down to 54,O00 head here last week, and the market made good gains till the last of the week when large part of the advance was removed. Sales to- day are 10 higher', though the top $6 25, is only five cents above Saturdays top. Several loads brought the top price, and bulk of sales ranged from $500 to $625 to-day, light hogs $5.75 to $6.1 10, pigs $4. 50 to $5.25. Since the first of the year every hamlet in the country has produced few hogs for the markets, and the total of offer ings has probably never before been equaled in the same period, yet pack CTS continue greedy of hogs, at present values.
 Sheep and lambs made small gains. last week, and the atmosphere cleared a little. The ruu of 7,000 here to-day sold 10 to 15 higher, top lambs $6 40 yearlings $5 50, wethers $4 75, ewes $400 Dealers say the margin between aged sheep and lambs is too great, and some sharp gains on ewes and wethers would not be surprising. Most dealers look for some improvement in conditions from now on. Feeding lands sell at $525
 J. A. Rickart,
 Market Correspondent.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-05

violators of the law are aimed att and there is no intention of injuring or alarming any legitimate business in- terest. At this critical jundture lead CTS of both parties are wary of start ing something which might cause them to have to account hereafter for re- sponsibility. for a business paLic Statements of retail and wholesale merchants and manufacturers before the Senate Postottice committee that the enactment of legislation instituting Parcels Post would necessitate their curtailment of credits and retrench- ments of expenses, ill advertising and in assistance to local enterprises, has caused party leaders to feel cautious about creating any further business apprehension or disturbance iherebo, especially when it Is realized that the merchants can hardly be classified in the category of law-breaking trusts, As to their assertion that their disable ment would be followed by creation ct huge trust of the chief mail-ord CT concerns, neither those now prosecut- ing the trusts nor those investigating the same are anxious to be charged with responsibility for bringing about such condition.
 The Taft headquarters in Washing ton has become one of the busy in- stitutions of the Capital, and Director William B. Mckinley, who Is in charge, has political wires running from all portions of every state in the Union direct to his headquarters; and he con- i findently gives it out that President Taft will have walkaway at the Chica- go Convention. The LaFollette move ment has not recovered from the stunn- ing blows of the last fortnight. The Roosevelt people have established el- aborate headquarters at the Capital and are putting up big fight, and constitute the real opposition to the Administration.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-05

John Divelbess was in from the hill last Monday on business.
 Judge Adams of Albuquerque is d visitor in town at present attending to legal matters in some cases that will come before the court in Holbrook shortly.
 Dr. Wilkes, government sheep inspector in this district with headquarters at Snowflake was inspecting sheep in this vicinity this week and finds the flocks i'll very healthy condition.
 Dispatcher J. T. Smongeski returned from his trip through Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming, Tuesday evening and has again resumed his position as dispatch. CT with the Santa Fe in the city.
 Owing to shortage of water on the thild district the Santa Fe has found it necessary to haul water from Adamana to supply Sunshine and Angel, ten or twelve cars being hauled m there every day.
 Brakeman P. E. Keanev re. turned Monday from Garnett, Kansas, where he and Mrs. Keeny have been visiting with relatives. Mrs. Keeney's return IS delayed on account of the ill- ness of thelr baby.
 Mir. w. R. Carson, who is one of the bonus clerks employed at the local Santa Fe round house ln this city, returned from Las Cruces, N. M., where he had been attending to some business mat ters and visiting with relatives and friends.
 As per a notice published else where in this issue, the partner ship heretofore known as Klein dienst and Hunter has been bis solved. Mir. Hunter will continue to have charge of the lumber business, etc, and Mir. Klein dienst will hereafter be known as the owner of the new brick yard that was started early lest spring.
 Santa Fe Agent Mir. H. J.. Fouts of this city who was re- gently severely injured by having his foot crushed under moving car in the local yards is said to be improving rapidly and ex- poets to be home in short time and again resume his duties as agent. The wounded foot is heal ing nicely, despite the fact that 1t was necessary to amputate all the toes. The stitches have been removed from the wound.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-05
Winslow News Notes
From the Winslow Mail

R. V. Chamberlain of Williams was a business visitor here We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Geo. Hill returned from Los Angeles Tuesday morning where she has been visiting for some time.
 Mrs. J. C. Sutherland left for Blue Water, N. M, where she will visit for some time with re- latlves and friends.
 Mrs. l. L. Service returned from San Francisco last Friday eve ming where she has been visiting for short time with friends.
 C. J. Spellmire left for Los An geles Monday morning where he goes on business connected with the firm of Babbitt Bros. Mere. Go.
 ]. F. Briscoe, veteran engineer, formerly of this city but now of Gallup, was a visitor in town a few days last week with Mrs. BriscOe and friends.
 T. ]. Bourn, representing the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, was in town this week keeping the railroad men supplied with accident policies.
 The following gentlemen were initiated into WinslowLodge No 536, B. P. o. Elks last Saturday evening: E. H. Bargman, Grover c. Bazell, C. A. Scaife and RUbt B. Eastman,
 Brakeman w. B. Maglll, who has been on the water run be- tween Flagstaff and Bellemont, is now assigned to the Williams Bellemont log run.
 Dispatcher J. C. Nash who was employed by the Santa Fein this city a few years ago was a visit or in town this week greeting his many friends. Mir. Nash is on his way to Fl Paso, Tex.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dr. George P. Sampson returned from Phoenix Monday evening where the doc tor went to attend a meeting of the State Democrats regarding the coming national election.
 Mrs. c. M. Service left for Los Angeles yesterday morning, to be present at the wedding cere- mony of her sister, Miss Pearl Matthews to MT. John William Donivan, Tuesday, March 5th.
 Conductor Carl Reed and Brakeman Roy Sutherland are again working out ot Winslow, the water run between Bellemont and Flagstaff having been dis continued on account of the scar city of water at Bellemont.
Holbrook argus., 1912-03-05

I. w. Weatherford of Flagstaff was a business visitor i'll town last Saturday.
 Mrs. Al Stevenson of Adamana was business visitor in town last Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Newman of Adamana were visitors ln town last Saturday.
 K. L. Neil and o. L. Hart two cattlemen of Flagstaff were busi- ness visitors in town Tuesday.
 Richard Hart was visitor in town this week, getting some necessary supplies for his sheep camp.
 T. s. (Tom) Lane was visitor in town Saturday with his many friends. Tom is owstationed at Gallup.
 E Bert Kleindienst, who has been working as day call boy, has been transferred to Needles and left for that point Friday.
 Brakeman F. N. Dunham has been given leave of absence for 30 days during which time he will visit with relatives i'll Texas.
 Arthur LaPrade, son of F. T. LaPrade who is a student at present in the Flagstaff Normal was a visitor with his father last Saturday.
 r All the passenger trains from the east were quite bit delayed this week on account of heavy snows in Northern New Mexico and through Colorado.
 Miss Ora Fields returned yester- day from Horace, N. M., where she was employed by the Santa Fe as operator and has again resumed her duties as operator in the local offices.
 BORN To Mir. and Mrs. Wm.  Bostick girl, M onday morning. Mrs. Bostick's case was rather serious for few days but at present she is getting along nicely and the baby is getting along fine.
 Postmistress Julia Mahoney had the good fortune to be reap pointed as postmaster of the Winslow government office the past week for another term of three years. Official notice to that effect was received by her from Washington the last week. This goes to show that the Washington officials are well pleased with the good work of Miss Mahoney, she having held that position since 1898. It was through the able efforts of Miss Mahoney that we now have government building that is credit to our city.