davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
BANK>4SQDRcEs GAIN
COLORADO STATE AND NATION.
Al BANKS INCREASE $4,000, 900.
State and Savings Institutions AIone
Increase 5000 900, Says official
Colorado Report.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-An increase OF more than
$5,000,00O In the resources Of the 1913
state, private and savings banks and
trust companies In Colorado is shown
in statement issued by State Bank
Commissioner E. w. Pfeiffer. Since
February of this year the gain is
100000, which. occurring the quietest
part of the banking year. according
to Commissioner Pfeiffer, is indica-
tive of an unchecked growth Of pros
perity in Colorado.
During the period in which banking
institutions of supervision Of the
state made their gain of $5.000,000.
IS national banks In Colorado in
creased their resources 100000
Following are figures taken from
the report to show the steady In
crease in resources of the 139 state
banks. 81 private and six savings
banks and 81 trust companies which
come under the supervision OF the
state bank commissioner:
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
r,THE HERALD'.:::..
bio DAM ACROSS THE NILE.
COLORADO


The greater Assoun dam, which will
store twice ~ much water ~ the nrst
section. which was completed In 1902.
Il now finished. 1t will furnish
enough water from the Nile. the Lon
don Times states. to do away with the
system Of basin irrigation. in use for
Thousands Of years. and the fertile
fields Of Egypt can now be cultivated
all the year around. says the Balti-
more Sun. The original dam, which
cost about s12.5oo.o0o. provided a
storage capacity Of ss4.o0o.o0o cubic
meters Of watar. the present structure
for about 5000. 900. 900. Ninety years
ago the Egyptian government took
the first steps for greater water sup
ply. but It was not until 1889 that the
British engineers. headed BY william
Willoooks. brought forth the solution
BY proposing to dam the Nile at A.
sovan. Tho project was too ambitious
TO secure financial support until Sir
Nnsst Cassel. In 1898. provided the
NECESSARY funds. The nrst dam was
begun February. 1909. = year ahead
Of time. 1t IL the most important Of
public works Of Egypt since Menes
constructed the dixie across the river
At Memphis. making possible basin ir-
risation, the wonder Of engineers to
this day. Basin irrigation cost about
$ls an acre tn 5000. acre areas: from
as to $50 on small tracts. and land
rented at from s16 to s25 An acre per
year. Irrigation all the year round.
now made possible. costs 322 an acre
and the rents are from S26 to $40.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
Gotham Yolieeaen' are having. the

Gotham Policemen are having their
own troubles these times. but one OF
the ,novel sorms It il. taking was ex-
emplined IN The case Of patroiman
placed ON trial for insubordination in
refusing on demand to blow his
breath in his superior's face for
physical demonstration of the lat
ter's suspicious. 1t il well for the
strain on Sre public nerves that the
situation not without its CLEANS
Of humor. ", -t5i
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
indian. AutomobllI.t. Roach Denver

at the rate Of fifty-five miles per
hour, the grand entry Of the Indiana
Automobile Manufacturers' Associa-
tion into Denver Friday. driving cars
Of their own respective makes, re-
sembled more the finish Of a thrilling
race for the Vanderbilt cup than an
incident In the greatest transcontinen-
tai automobile tour ever undertaken.
The procession was led by Denver's
own speed cops on motorcycles.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

The war over the authorship Of
shakespears's plays goes on. but the
world il little troubled thereby. leav-
ing the battle to be fought BY the
handful Of theorists who see In 1t q
vital issue. The plays are the pos
session Of all literature. and their au-
thorship 1t this day. when It IL i'm.
possible tohave lawsuits over the roy
alties. IL merely incidental.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
om.ha Live Stock ouot.tion..

South Omaha. = Cattle = Native
steers, $7.25@S.75; cows and heifers,
$5.25@S.00; Western steers. $650@
500; Texas steers, $5.5O@150; range
cows and heifers, $4.00@6.5O; stockers
and feeders. $6.259s.OO; calves. $500
@s75.
Hogs-Heavy, ss.60@s.7o; light.
3s.7O@S.sO: pigs. $6.OO@S.OO; bulk OF
sales, $8.70@s.75.
Sheep : Yearlings, $5.0O@6.0O;
wethers. $4.0004.65; lambs. $500
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

The Musical Opinion. ever on the
lookout for promising new tendencies
in music. lovingly records the contri-
buttons OF the moment to the devel-
opment of a great art: Tortoise Pa.
troll "spooks' Parads.r Chicken
Reel" Shoe Tickler Rag" BODY
lops." ma Gumelastic Girl" "Mer-
ry Monkeys" etc The list. while prob
ably not exhaustive. 'is impressive.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
Accused Of Robbery; Confess.

Greeley-Fred Jackson. Norris w.
johnson and Fred Woods, arrested in
Denver and accused of robbing the
tailor shop of David Malone, were
brought to Greeley by Sheriff 8. J..
McAfee. The men have admitted
their crime and also confessed to =
holdup in Denver last March.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
u.l,,tle. Oil, i. Referred.

Denver-Petitions to refer the pub
lie utilities commission measure
passed by the last legislature. have
been filed with the secretary of state
Most of the pames to these petitions
were secured outside of Denver, the
northern part of the state furnish
ing a large number.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
Mon.on !. Named For Postmaster.

Steamboat Springs-Henry Clay
Monson. ,Jr., has received word from
Congressman Taylor that the latter
had recommended him for postmas-
ter at Steamboat Springs. and that
the official appointment would be
made to be effective Aug. 4. upon the
completion of the term of Charles E.
Baer.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

The nah story is still wandering on
its oid-fashioned. time-honored way.
In the midst Of reform and progress
and knowledge and rejection Of old
traditions. 1t holds its own. undis-
turbed by modern iconoclasm and
still finding . refuge in the hearts Of
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
Rich stockman Found Dead.

Grand .Mnction.-The body Of Mar
shall ]. Nuckolls, one of the wealthiest
of western slope stockmen was found
on his ranch above DeBeQue. He had
died alone at the door of the ranch
house. The death is believed to be
due to heart failure.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

Exchange asks: What has become
6f the old-fashioned milkman who al
ways poured in an extra dipperful?"
As the query il somewhat indefinite.
We refrain from making direct an
swer. but will ray that either the
milk trust or the dairy inspector got
him.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

Silt skirts" have been forbidden in
Los Angeles schools. the old fogy au-
thorities having an idea that their
pupils should improve their under
standings by other methods.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
Lupton Pioneer Dead.

Fort Lupton.-Philip Rafferty,, .
well-to-do pioneer resident of this sec
ton, died at his home here. He came
to Colorado in 1866 and was a veteran
of the Civil war and of several Indian
wars. He Is survived by five children.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

A Cincinnati man who attempted to
dictate what his wife should wear is
now the defendant In = divorce suit.
He's lucky to get on that easy.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
lightning Kills Wealthy RAJ

Lightning Kills Wealthy Ranchman.
Littleton.-Frank w. Van Wormer.
one of the wealthiest of Douglas coun-
ty ranchmen, and the only son of 1.
P. Van Wormer, pioneer ranchman
of eastern Colorado. was killed by a
bolt of lightning.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
Beats Bob Cat and Takes kittens

beutt 6op Vde mo Akes NIttehe'
Black Hawk-Battling with wild
bob cat In lonely mountain ravine
to get possession Of the mother cats
two kittens was the experience of
George McFarlane. McFarlane used
piece of gas pipe about two feet
long to fight off the big cat, while
taking the little ones.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

They say women's skirts are to BE-
tighter than ever next fall. The man
Of the hour viii be one who can In
ven. ssifpropelling roller skates.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

The woman who was robbed of
savings Of 1929 while on her way to
deposit It in = bank must regret that
her confidence in banks came 20 late.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
hoId.up kIIIs Watchman at ManItou

HoId.uP KIIIs Watchman At ManItou.
Colorado Springs-A lone bandit en-
tered the office at the Cliff House
in Manitou and in an attempt to rob
the cash register and safe shot and
killed ]. Whitehead. night watchman.
The robber escaped and a posse was
organized and started In pursuit.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

Tomato Day Planned For Fl. Lupton.
Fort Lupton-Business men decid-
ed to hold Fort Lupton's annual eel.
ebration of Tomato day on Labor
day, Sept. /. The town generally en-
tertains between 5000 and 10000.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

Dodging family picnics win short
" b. added to . mans list of
trosblsa-
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

Coin to the gamer" appears to bs
the burning question of the day
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
Wool.

Boston.-The Commercial Bulletin
says Of the wool market: While the
market Is rather spotty. there is
rather better feeling apparent Prices
have not appreciated particularly, al
though there seems to be a hardening
Of values, both here and in the West"
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
Shoots wife While Killing Rats.

Ault.-Mrs. Philip L. Warner was
accidently shot and seriously wounded
by her husband. who was killing rats
in the barn Of their home and who
was using . shotgun for that purpose.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union news servics-
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

July 24-25--Cattlemen's celebration
July a4@w. C. T. U. Day. chautau-
July 2s-2s.-National Convention of
a,se. E,esderation of American Motorcy-
July as.-Pacific Jurisdiction. W. o. w.
At Colorado Springs:
o. s.sonsi 81 Fr.s
ApE: li@paughter. of Pocahontas.
Aug: l2.-IndePendent order Of Red
Aug. il i5.@s.nS Trienniai coneiavs of
Aug fs.isHRnnieht. TeRnIeE peay't Of the Golden
Eagle. at Denver.
Aug: lss2o.-American Association OF
National Society at Denver.
AIE z6..conference Of Governors at
alton Of Park superintendsnts. at
Aug: at-27.-Meeting of Philippine Ma
Aqfx; fxsa5s 55ss.@skai,sht. q ,,I;ySl% ry!s%,a. Grand
Sept. s-4.-shan KiSs Indian Festival
sept. cslsradG ss@aestlnE sRlni1s Of Royal High
Sept IL -ia-Eishth district W. c. T.
sepi onXsation al Penyef State Fair at
sept.-National Association Of First
oes issta,s so.s%ss'sS. ~ e e. 9snGtF T. conven
tion at Fort Collins.
Oct 7-12.-Meeting Society of Ameri-
Oct: aiMcoiorado stats Baptist Asso-
oet: so.-Goy iScolorado Kennel Club
lslb.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians. Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

New orlcans.-Cotton-S quiet
and 1-16c off. Kidding. IL 7-16c.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
Price Of Flax,

Duluth-Linseed On track, $1.3s%;
July. $1.36 asked; September, $1.39X
asked; October, $1.39%.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Lead and speIter Prices.
st. Louis. = Lead lower, $4.20.
Spelter quiet. $500.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

Fruit.
Apples. Colo. " box ......1 .1.00@I25
Cherries, Colo. ............. 1.5O@2.OO
Currants, Colo, crate 1.50@2.00
Raspberries, Colo, crate ..1.75@20O
Strawberries, Colo, crate. ..2.75@350'
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18

Eggs.
Eggs. graded No net F.
q. b. Denver ........... 16H
Eggs, graded No. 2 net F.
o. B. Denver .......... II
Eggs, case count .41O@4.4O
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-18
Butter.

E1g1n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 26h
Creameries, ex. Colo, Id. 20
Creameries, ex. East, lib. :. 20
Creameries, I'd grade, b.. 26
Process -. ..............25 OPS
Packing stock ............ 21h
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-08
NO WAY OUT.

IT'S easy enough to show Spartan
composure on other peoples behalf, :"
said, in Fourth Of July address,
Mayor Thomas Tiedeman of Savan-
nah.
y ou'rs heard, perhaps, of the two
Hessian soldiers under CORVALLIS
during the revolution. These men
were acting as scouts in swampy
forest. They got separated. and, an
hour later, one came upon the. other
up to his chin in a bog Of quick
sand.
Ach; Hans, Hans, how am ! to
get out Of this ? the poor fellow
shrieked in fear and anguish.
"I don't think you can get cut
Of it. the other answered with true
Spartan calm"
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-08
Restaurant Proprietor-We make
our own ice cream. Consequently
we know just what it contains.
The Patron You do, but don't.
HE LOST HIS JOB.

"Woodrow Wilson," said Prince
ton man, "often illustrates with q
story the chief drawback Of school
teaching.
''This drawback is an arbitrary
tone, tone of command, due to the
constant ordering about Of the
young. DR.. Wilson's story is about
a youth, an ex-teacher, who got a
clerkship in bank. The youth hap
pened to look up from his work one
day, and saw the president dreaming
at his desk. Thereupon, forgetting
that he was a bank clerk and not a
school teacher now, he whacked the
counter with his fist and shouted at
his chief in a voice Of thunder;
Say, you, get On with your
work.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-08
WILSON ADVOCATES
TEMPERANCE, BUT
NOT PROHIBITION
President Elect Drank Scotch and Soda
in Denver, Man With Him States.

New York, Feb. %. The atti-
tude of President-elect Wilson
on the drink problem was ex-
planned last night by Dudley
Enfield Malone, assistant cor
poration council, at a dinner of
the American Wine Growers
Association at the Waldorf As
toria.
Malone, warm friend of the
governor, accompanied Wilson on
some of his trips in the fall cam
paign and spoke for him through
out the country.
Il feel that | know Mr.. Wilson s
views on the temperance question
intimately" " said Malone. ''The
president-elect is q temperance
advocate, but he is not pro-
hibitionist. He does not believe
in q man taking many drinks.
He does not object if q man takes
light drinks moderately.
In his car at Denver. after
his appearance there during the
campaign. Malone went on,
Mr.. Wilson partook of Scotch
whisky with seltzer.
Later, in Milwaukee, city
where beer is drunk and where
the proportion of drunkenness is
lower than in any other American
city. Mr.. Wilson drank a high
ball and a couple of glasses OF
heer
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-08
Notes on Prohibition

Pohbonists not only refuse to support but actively
bitterly fight against every plan of excise reform that not
their extreme 1t be abolition nothing their
motto is rule ruin The dsreputabe saloon is more
their liking than the decent sooo for the dsreputabe
the saloon the ammunition for the campaign If all
saloons made decent and orderly the bottom would
drop out of the Prohibition movemenRev VIM A. Wasson
The various proposals of the present time dealing with
the undoubted evils of drink, be perapse by
nquirng what will promote awessness and deceit Now any
attack the public sale will naturally increase the private
in clubs and attack clubs will increase the drinking at
home. 1t hopeless to establish the inquson in every
and every club Moreover if attempted effective
scale it would certainly lead to such gigantic system of
blacSma and bribery that the army Of corrupt inspectors
would oudo the denunciaors of beriuDr Flinders Petre
Abraham Lincoln on Intolerance
Too much denlnciation against dram sellers and dram
drinkers nduged in 1t is mpoitic because is much
in the of to be driven to anything still less
driven about that which exclusively his business and
ALL where such driving be submitted to at the
expense of pecnary interests burning appetite
dram seller and the d1iker incessenty told in the
accents of entreaty persuasion ddeny addressed by
erring errHg brother but in the laundering tones
anathema and denrhcaton. with which lorrv Judge
often groups together all the of the felons life and
h1sts them his face just he passes death
upon l,nllat they the authors of all and misery
and in the and that they the manufacturers and
material Of all thieves and robbers and mrderes that
the EARTH that their houses the workshops of the DEVIL
and that their should be Stunned by al the good
vrtuous moral pestencesI say when they are told all
this and in this way it is not wonderful that they are slow
slow, to acknowledge the truth of such denncation
join the ranks of their denouncers cry against
themselves Address before the Springfield Washngonian
Temperance Society," Feb. 22nd 1872
Drunkness indeed and the abuse of Gods creatures is
bad The also blinds those who fix their it's orb
yet who that account would despse Water re-
reshes and browns Fire warns and burns and so with
everything else People have been choked by mosel of
bread yet bread is necessary Of life and strengthens
heart Of man. and also does wine if it drunk properly
and moderately going beyond the cup Of temperance
at least the second of sucency by which health
erred the body without injury to the Nicetas
ninth Century,
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-08
MOTHERS MEETING

A social meeting of the Kin
dergarten Mothers Club was
held in the kindergarten room
this afternoon.
The mothers began the after
Moons entertainment by rehears-
ing some cute sayings of their
little ones. Winslow babies are
just as cute as those we read
about. One little tot had roast
ing ears and when she had fin
ished the first one she held it up
saying, please papa, put some
more beans on my stick.
In the kindergarten they have
been studying about the knights.
When asked what the knights
wore OH their heads, one little
child. after some hard thinking
replied, night caps.
A certain little girl calls her
little sister Verginia "Gingie. :"
The mother. holding a spice box
in her hand, Verginia asked.
What is that, mother?' why,
this is ginger. dear mo, "
the tot said Right here is gin
gle. pointing to herself.
One little boy. always wanting
sister to share his joys and sor-
rows. said when hurt about
something. come on sister, let S
cry" 'Oh NJ" said sister,
lets cry tomorrow. i"
The entertainment continued
with progressive games at five
tables, Dipping beans from a
pan of beans and rice, stringing
beads of 8 certain color from
among other colors, stabing pea
nuts, placing a specified color of
pegs in peg boards. and sewing
on buttons, were the games that
tried the speed Of the mothers.
Each then proved her artistic
ability in painting an Easter lilly.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Hanson, who played a piano solo,
and Miss Marguerite Day and
Miss Grace Anderson, who played
d., ct by Rubenstein.
Dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. Bly,, Mrs. Evans
and Mrs. Calm.
(Sec. Mrs, Charles N, Bond.)
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-08
A Baseball Communication.
Fort Apache, Arizona,
February 25th, 1918.

From Manager. Troop "L", sth Cavalry
Baseball Team.
10 Sporting Editor, Newspaper. Wins
low, AriZ.
Subject, Baseball
[. Being unacquainted in this
section of the country, and de-
string the name of the Manager
of your local Baseball team,
have taken the liberty of writing,
asking your help in this matter.
2. We. Troop IL, 5th Cav,
have been playing ball in the
Hawaiian Islands. winning the
Military Championship Of Hawaii
for 1912. and having played q
series of games with the All Star
Chinese, after returning from
their tour of the States, we feel
confident that we could give your
city a fairly good exhibition.
3. We understand that it is
not Baseball season, but would
like to get in touch so games can
be arranged.
4. | would like also to have a
challange inserted in your sport
ing columns in behalf of Johnny
Moriarty, the acknowledged
Feather and Lightweight Cham
pion of the Hawaiian Islands.
5. This boy is a skillful boxer.
with good punch, and can show,
if necessary, Script and Creden-
tials vouching for successful
fights in England, Hawaii. Bos-
ton, and in fact all through the
East. He is open to meet any
man from 126 to 130 pounds.
6. Hoping this letter will find
favor at your hands, | remain,
Very truly,
JAMES NOLAN,
Manager, Troop Il, Baseball
Team.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-08

The Five Hundred Club was
entertained last Friday afternoon
by Mrs. George Irwin. 1t being
the end of the term, prizes were
awarded Mrs. George Irwin for
highest score and Mrs. Asbury
for slams during ten weeks.
Mrs. Asbury also had high score
for afternoon. Supper was
served in dining room. Hot
house flowers of Lily of the Valley
and Easter Lilies formed the
center piece. Covers were laid
for Mesdames Asbury, Bazell.
Lyons, Kaufman, Campbell and
Powell.
Harlow Yaeger Of Canyon
Diahlo was a business visitor in
town for few days this week.
Chas. II. Jennings Of the For
est Service of Snowflake was q
visitor in town Monday.
Miss Bailey Of Gallup was a
visitor in town Monday with
friends.
Mrs. E. j. Gibson is in Los
Angeles this week.
DR.. j, w. Bazell Of Holbrook
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Folsom was hostess
to the Friday club last week.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-08

w. S. Fields left the early part
of this week for the southern
part of the state where he will
probably locate his family in the
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Quayle
and the children came in from
the mountains this wesk to stay
for a few days.
John Apple a former resident
Of Winslow was business Wis
itor in town for few days this
week from San Bernardino.
Miss Bonnie Fenton is one of
the new clerks at the local post
office.
At a regular meeting of Navajo
Lodge No. 27, /. 0. 0. F. held in
the New Elks Building on Mon
day evening March 3rd, the hall
was dedicated to the uses of Odd
fellowship by the following
brothers acting as Grand Lodge
officers: d. P. Hartigan, Grand
Master; A. w. Tanner, Grand
Warden; G. G. McCauley, Grand
Marshall; Brother Bainum, Grand
Chaplain; Brothers H. j. Fouts,
J. r. Whitesides and Holmes,
Grand Heralds. After the dedi-
eating ceremonies were con-
cluded a nice supper was served
by the ladies there being seve.l-
teen of them present.
Messrs H. w. and C. r. As
bury's parents of Macon, Mo.
are visiting them enroute hor
from points in California.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-08
BONES sriCArED.

'Isn't it queer how many appar-
emily sensible, people fall for these
ridiculous Oriental cults and re-
igions ?"
q don't know about that. Isn't it
quite usual te find people, young
parents especially, given to son-wor-
shiping5'', -
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-08
Notice For Bids.
Winslow. Ariz.,
March 6. 1918.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Common Council for two
standard alley crossings, one in
rear of Dagg's store, and rear of
Elk building. Bids must be III
by April /. 1918. The council
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. All bids received
bv w. j. Grocer, city clerk.
j. &. DRUMM, Chairman.
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-08

u. S. Marshal Bush Anderson
of Phoenix was q WinsloW visitor
this week getting iurymen for
the coming u. S. Court session
in Phoenix.
Subscribe today,
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-08

L1SC OF letters remaining 1n-
callep for at the Winslow Ari-
zona post office, week ending
Feb. s, 1913.
AMERICAN.
Harry Adelphon, Miss H. Ber-
des, William Brown, j. f. Crot-
ley, Mr.. C. A. Crawford, Mr.. P.
d. Eaton, Mr.. Edw. Teeney.
Mr.. Clarance Gray, Mr.. J. M.
Hess, Joe l.. Hogan, Messrs.
Timmons and Harris, Mr.. T. L.
Ingraham, Mr.. H. S, Jones, Abe
Loeser, Mrs. Alice S. Lister, Mr..
T. D. Motley. R. Joseph Nelson,
Mr.. Chas. A. Parker, J. A. Wal
ters-
SPANISH.
Sr. Acacio Alvarez, Mr.. Dom
asiano Baca, Atscha Griego, Mr.,
Pomoseno Gabalden, Sr. Frrncis-
co Sabola, Mrs. Plasada Torrez,
Panfilo Vargas.
FOR SALE: S. c.. r. |. Reds
eggs for Matching. Eggs s cents
each; from stock winning first
prize at New Mexico state fair.
r. c. White Wyandottes, eggs
10 cents each from pullets winn-
ing End in two worlds contests.
Cockerel from famous Gentry
winners.
One pen. S. C. r. |. reds, nine
months old and cockerel. From
above stock. Also a few white
leghorn pullets.
Mrs. F. K. Ellis
The Winslow mail., 1913-03-08
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
callep for at the Winslow Ari-
zona post office, week ending
Feb. s. 1913.