davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
0aarocrc cno Siament.

Siamanten bar man 10 bibtil on.
feet for oct b~aarbeite al ale Stoifer.
S Metaaet 9antal bar oct iniblertio
funoet lin Suermano. Mon ifulhe
fornplig babe boret ct Sui | Ell Gans
talplabe % forisete berfor at bear.
beioe ben meb ct Siamantbor, iom
man CAB 5000 Smbreinninger / Wi-
nutet. goringen bolotes uaaflabe.
Zig igang | belle ire 0s9n igiennem,
% % man iaa iflilbe ie, bppr meeet
Den bapoe pirfet, bite Oct fig, at Der
fun Dor frembragt ct Snotrpf paa "a
Milimeters Cubic, oe BET bar uanife-
Zig at aigiere, bpao Der bapoe liot
melt: Wetalplaben eller 0iamanten.
90 DOG er Claimant Iaa baarbt, at ct
arpital, lom anbringes meQem TO al.
ltuntpebe Staalplaoer og uo'Gttes for
ct bporauliif Srpf, iom iuarer til 10
Cons pr. Spaorattomme, life fnuies,
men trpffes ino / Staalet. 9igeiom
1antal ripaliierer | Saarobeb meo
BET frpitaliiereoe &ulitot ioalebes er
oct Ell farlig &ipal til alllitoffet | Ell
anben Sornt: Com tpno Sraao be-
nptteS BET nemlig nj iom b~efienot /
uoItraft @rab / @%lsbelamper ilteoet-
for Gnliraab. forbi oct giper ct lanat
fraitieere 9pS emo oenire % bertil
brueer langt minore Strsm. 9a bets
Smeltepunft ligger peb $500 ORD
Scr Geliil,s. er Der insen Sare for,
at Den peo Wooitanben moo ben elef.
triife Strsm upitoaeoe Seoe ifal
lmelte oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

begpnote poa ct grep mems bun belle
Eioen iaa garnets bleee, taarepr-
oeoe aniigt ioran fig:
Seq er en- enslie apinbe," ffrep
bun, "hpis Ie bill tilabe mig, itiner
leg gierne Serregaarben i @ilop.
BURT til eoers Raaoisbeb. Gpa %
leg fan bo | ielpe 'Sopebbpgnineen,
9e fan oa tr9ife bperanore til
bier Dag, bier 9ime - og ri ifal
beeee fiGntpe / S9lesifab for Sar.
rps &eoning. De fog fell, ba De
ia: De slemmer, at ieg elifer baml
Seq glemte BET life, ieg pibIte Oct
ganIte iimpeltben life. Seq boIoer
paa at lere mig til at inbie. at ieg
aIorig bar elifet - / belle NIT unpt.
tige Sip. De eIifer bam iaa bsit -
lfuloe De fitnne lpre o9iaa en- gam.
mel baaro &uinOe at bolbe al on.
0re2"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
ct Kpinoehierte.
"Gr 9abp @i1ombnrit biemmc9'

"gr 2abp @~iaonburit b~iemmc2"
Gen ltateliee Siener itoo / Den
oabne 0sr % ian biitert neo paa
Den lille lupiliote apinbe, iom
ipurgte.
Sun par meget Ipinfel, meeet
bleg % iau meget trGt no. st Barn
iom meget lignet lin Wor, men aai.
geoel bar meget ulie benbe paa
Brlno al line ifielmite Zine og lin
nette 0ragt, oroe benbe / @rmen %
iao meb ct bIe9t Smil op til Den
barife Siener.
"Senbes Naaoe er bicmme," ia
ban %operlegent men lea tror ifte
-"
Scr iaa mil at iige, at Srpfen
Gpa Auertpn snlfer at tale meb
beube."
"Nei, Oct pil lea life" aibrso Den
lille Eige, LEG oil bare tale meO
-"
"Stiuel" Woberen beiet iig neo
ooer Den lille % beroliget benoe og
loa iiben ncrpslt op igieu.
Scr ino goo o. anmeIo mia."
boo bun.
"NpiS lea par iom Gem, uiloe
req tomme igien en- auben @ana,"
iagoe Sieneren ouerlegen. "SenbeS
Gtaabe er ina"
"Qtelb mig itrar," ia oen ui,at
apinoe, o. Der TOM ct beialenbe III.
trpf / De itp Zine.
ga Sieneren font tilbage bar ban
oloeleS f%oronSret.
San bauoe pluoielig paominoei
iig, at 9obp @illoipburit bapbe Dor.
ret Ell 6refen gaertou isr lit @ii.
termoal.
Seer iao gob al trpbe inb," ia
ban % aabret Seren.
San aabnet pioere Ssren til ct
elegant gouSoir, bpor en- apiube
loa paa en- Soia. Sun gioroe intet
6orieg paa at reiie JIG Ga De geis-
9enoe tom inc, bun pentet bore til
at Sieneren par eaaet.
SALAD, De err Der uu," ia bun
meo baarb itarp Stemme. "$pae
Oil DE tisse?"
Oct bar leo aIbrig siort," ipa.
reoe ben onben rolis.
Den iornemme Games Pine bIeu
! mtloere % bun iaa paa Barnet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

Wpere llnberiseelier | Gom bar
pilt, at Der | Slbtiben oar ire Itore
giepatorer / 9riig / 9eiierpalaoiet
paa 8aIatinerbiereet. s Oct isrIte
Iarbunoreoe efter ariituS blep To.
merneS Suie opparmeoe meo Gen.
tralparmnine. Barn Quit, Iom off
no ira en- Gentralopn, cirfulerebe
unoer @ulpene og / WureneS Snore
% opparmeoe pna Den Waaoe QUE
Suiets Hum.
llograpningerne / &ompeii bar
bragt ct SripatbuS for 9agen, / bill.
fet Der fanotes 2ebninger for folht %
parmt 8anb, Der / oft p9Ientligt bar
inorettet ganife iom moberne Snital-
lationer al lignenbe Irt.
elsie % mango andre %lignenoe
SiliGlbe bier, at Hutibens "Spfin.
pelier" Tor en- itor Gel life er iaa ME
iom man tror. Sgiaa Slotioen banbe
1lile Sp1Inoere, og llaar De Gelllta'
ter, De naaebe til, par minore fulb.
TONNE enc Dem, pi MI npoer 9pot al
iaa par @runben life ben, at oe bar
minbre intelligence e1er g~eniale emo
Dor SibS Gbilon eler Mtarccni, men
fun, at Der life Itoo ct iaabant Sono
al p~ioenifabelige arnbifaber og al
bit ubpiflet inouitriel Sefnif til De.
res Gaabiebeb iom oct, bore Cages
Spfinoere bar at itstte iig til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08
GuropaS Wonarfer
% oereS We9jertn0Stto.

8 g~nlebning al Seller @ilbelm
Den InoenS 20 Glars Regieriuasiu.
bil9ilm gier tpIfe Blade opmerfiom
pua, at al De 81 Wonarfer, Der for
Chen iinoes / europa, bar finn A
reaieret l9ngere eno Den tplfe 8eiler.
Srans Soiepb al Eiterrig. ungarn
har iiooet paa Sronen / 81 aar,
aong Nifita al Wiontenegro bar pe-
ret Sprite ca &onge i 90 Iar, Song
Carol al Humnnien fan ie tilbage
paa 46 aars Hesierinsstio, og Song
SerOinanb al 8ulgarien bar baaret
Sprite. oa aoneetronen | 26 aar.
0eSuoen bar 10 ben i~inosipge aons
Otto al 9aperu baaret &ongefronen
/ 81 slar iiDen ielp at uioe bet.
Otter &eiier 8ilbelm tan 5prIt
Gilbert al Mpuaco ie tilbage paa Den
IRngite Hegieriugstib; ban oil Den
t0be September 1914 funne ieire 20
gars Resieringsiubiig Deret-
TER islser Song @ilbelm Den Ssrlie
al @iirttembera meo % aar, Hi'S-
lambs Gsar meS 10 Iar, Sronnins
@ilbelmiua al &oaanb meb 10 Iar.
aona giftor Emanuel al Stalien mso
IS aar. SONG Geter al Serbien meS
10 gar. Song 6reSerih auenlt al
Sahien meb 9 Iar, apns Saafon al
! Rorae ulco s Mar. Song Bnitai al
Sperig % Song albert al gelgien
meo 5 Gar, Den tprfilfe SuItan meo
4 gar, Song Seors al Gnslanb meS
3 gar % Song Gbriitian al Gam
mart meo 1 sIar, iamt Song 9on'
itantin al 9rGfenlanh mes "a aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08


bu aalt! Ga on ifaI fomne I'll al
betaIe mere emo benne rsoe Seooe'
LEM 90 ban 100 fat os 'iffer ! IN
geilntning.
90 aiGrren ifrangleoe neogien'
mem BEN TRANCE Gal langSmeS 81
ben, iom foete neoe | @lelene %
ihinbinruem ipnte De bpibe Strpfe'
ne fine. Ser bar tilt o9 fcISt. Men
eiteriom Yeien ipingebe mere % me-
re, beapnbte limb @eiteupinb at iuie
MOB Sem. Oct par iom iierne Butt
fra Sis og Siorb. % 0agen be-
gpnbte eiterbpert at CRANE irem. sc
fi,nbe ie Den rimbpibe @ei tpoeligere
% tpoelieere, DC sinet @ras os bs't'
farpet 2ep, iom biipebe for 8eiten-
braget. @raa Sns itoo % iop I'M.
Der gergbamrene. % meo EFT III
De ct @lst al Sioroen. Den gif graz
ipart | ben tiblige W%orgenbriS og
Isitet iig bpiofammct unoer @ino.
faitene.
G%ngebret itirrehe paa SremYleo.
aoren. San iao bleg mob Den lps.
nenbe Tag.
9angt noe peb Ell 0aao. Oct bu'
reoe og toneoe lGnge ino meaem
8ieloene.
Sremmleo. Garen lubebe iig frem.
oper o. briigte Spsben. Oct oroa
op til Sarme | Gngebret. men ban
oeipebe ben % iagbe %ingenting -.
Sremmeb.a oren funoe gierne faa
fro, at bon bar beraet!
Oct broafeoe urber Siulene berl
LANCE Bel uboper gratlonbseren,
bpor Der itob fore bpioe Snie %
glante ispnig meo mango Hlloer.
Hogen mor9enpaa5ue Saner col og
gol.
Se nanebe grpggen. 8ampbaas
ben lao og irGite meb bpib Camp.
S9 De braaitaniet. Sremmeh-4 Sea-
rem iprang no, trep aufierten og
ilGrgtc Ell Bengeieboel. til Gngebret.
Sna imat ban omborb.
@ngebret blep itaaenoe pisien %
itirrebe % freS aiennem belle lin
Srop. Men iaa rettebe ban paa iig
% brog efter. 9roebe ban fanife
ban Hap I'M, aieltringen!
@ebit oct por ilPngtes 2anbgan.
gen inc poa @rpa9en.
gngebret pilbe ifrige no, men blep
Itaaenoe % glo. Sor Der fom 5rem.
meo.aaren frem paa Spffet, On
bsi graafIGot Game iulJte BAN. De
10 % De inaffet. % Sremmeo.aa.
rem toa op al Den bruno &uifert
mango, mango rebe Hoier. 90 o.
men niffeoe % inriIte % bun imlobe
iig oa pifteoe moo @ngefret meo ole
Hoierne.
90 g%naebret bsrte aiennem Car.
men al Sfruen, Tom arop Sieen pp
49,. "Saube life han Der paa 9rpg.
gen prret iaa ilinf til of Ifpbie mig,
bopbe iea aIorig faoet ie big mercl"
Oct bar Sremmeb.anren iom inoffe.
DC og nj 10 bon for isrite Sang.
Den Gngebret blep itaaenhe 90
'tirreoe lpnge, l9n1e. Sau inubbe
ban fig % iagbe: "SSomen pilbe set
ppret Spno paa ~Sremmeo.aaren,
ON ban life bapbe naaet 9aaoen
ogiao!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

ga Barnet lere Timer ienere
isrtes tiIienss, iatte oabp @iaop-
burit fis neb peb TT Sfripeborb %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-08

Granger Ce en- Spmaifiue? "Sus
pennen" er faa goo iom uogen anoen
epmaifine i'll ben botbeIte TriA.
Williams news., 1913-05-24

Mrs. J. c. Drum returned from Winslow last Saturday. where she spent week visiting with friends.
Williams news., 1913-05-24
Bal Game and Banquet

The Normal first and second years played the return game on the home grounds here on Friday of last week against the Williams High School. The boys arrived on Train No. 7 and both teams were entertained at Mrs. Montgomery's for dinner.
 The game was called at 2:20. The best of order and good feeling prevailed at all times. The Nor. nal was defeated by a score oi II to 3.
 Immediately after the game the boys repaired to the school house where the teachers and patrons had prepared banquet for both teams and their friends. Short talks were made by Prof. Honn, of Flagstaff N. G. Layton, county school super intendent, and Prof T. H. Cureton Responses were given by the cap tains of the ball teams. Prof Barnes and the band boys furnished music at appropriate intervals. The banquet room was tastefully decorated by the normal and Will jams class colors.
 The normal boys thoroughly en joyed every minute of their stay il Williams. Everyone is pleased tc see the harmony that exists between the two schools.
 A large crowd attended the gam' and neat sum was realized \
Williams news., 1913-05-24
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM TERRIBLE DEATH

P. L. Craig, one of Foreman Sees fence building gang along the Santa Fe west of here, while attempting to board a moving freight train in the west yards last Sunday evening about 5 o'clock, intending to ride to Supai, lost his hold and fell under the train His right foot was mashed so badly that amputation oi a part of it was necessary; the left leg was fractured between the knee and the foot, and his body was bruised in a number of places.
 The injured man was hurried tc the hospital and given emergency treatment by Dr. Melick, Santa Fe local physician, and placed on No. 10 and taken to the, company hos. pital at Albuquerque.
 Craig's escape, from being ground to pieces is considered miracle by those who witnessed the accident.
Williams news., 1913-05-24
Teachers Appointed

The board of trustees of school district No. ? met Tuesday and se- lected the following teachers for the ensuing term:
 Albert w. Young, principal; Misses Jennie M. Daggs, Mamie Collins, May E. Taylor, La Sugh- rue, Mary McGinniss, Mary L. Wat son, Bertha J. Peet.
 The board very much regretted that applications were not received from Mrs. Bertha s. Kennedy or Miss Ruth Haskins, as they are both excellent teachers and gave the best of their ability to the school; but Mrs. Kennedy goes to the Flag staff school and Miss Haskins has decided not to teach the coming year.
Williams news., 1913-05-24

J. A. Johnson was a business visitor at the county seat Tuesday forenoon.
 The roundup season is now on and the cattlemen are the busiest men in Arizona.
Williams news., 1913-05-24
Nunber 2
A LARGE SILVER
 TIP BEAR KILLED

One of the largest bear hides ever seen here was exhibited at the office of George w. Harben Wednesday of this week, and was brought in by Judge Charles H. Rutherford, of Jerome, and his guide, Cap'ain Jim Ketchum, chief of the Mohave- Apache Indians, who killed mon- ster silver-tip in Sycamore canyon, after a thrilling encounter. While leading their horses up narrow canyon they suddenly came upon bruin, who had just dispatched and eaten a large steer. The horses taking sudden fright, bolted down the canyon at full speed, taking with them the hunters rifles, which were in the scabbards fastened to the saddles. With their heavy cal bre army revolvers the hunters opened fire at close range upon their quarry and after eleven shots bruin was brought low, but, not un- til he had given the Indian chief B wallop which placed him out of the fight for several minutes. It was estimated that bruin weighed over u thousand pounds.
 Chief Ketchum has had an inter- esting career, having been captain of Indian scouts under General Crook and Captains (later Generals) Lawson, Chaffe and Leonard Wood. He assisted in the capture of the famous Apache outlaw, Geronimo, and is now chief of the Indian po- lice and Judge Rutherford's trusted guide in his hunting trips.
 Judge Rutherford is having the hide made into rug for his library in Jerome.
Williams news., 1913-05-24
MRS. N. D. BRAYTON
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

The Phoenix Gazette of May 21 gives the following regarding an al- most fatal accident to Mrs. N- D. Brayton, formerly Miss Lillian Terry, of Williams:
 Rounding a curve eight miles on the other side of Roosevelt at 1O:4O o'clock last night, a Valle car of the Phoenix-Globe Auto company went over cliff and injured six residents of this city. Mrs. N. D. Brayton wife of Dr. Brayton, child and maid |are among those injured.
 Mrs. Brayton was enroute to join her husband at Globe, who is at- tending the medical convention. Morris was enroute to test motor truck at Globe Healey only went as far as Roosevelt and luckily es- capped the accident. A telephone message to the Gazette from Globe today noon stated that the nurse was the worst injured in the party but that she will recover Mrs. Brayton is suffering with a bruised | lhip. The Rrayton child was un- aconscious for about four hours. The
 car carrying the injured arrived ir Globe at 5:45 o'clock this morning, Rsix hours after the accident.
Williams news., 1913-05-24
WALLOPED
 FUN FOR FLAG FANS

The Williams baseball club open cd the season at Flagstaff Sunday with a defeat by a margin of one run. The day was anything but ideal for baseball, and the large score was due in a great measure to the strong wind and the clouds of dust blown across the field. In spite of the stormy weather the crowd was quite large and the game was stubbornly fought throughout, it being anyone's game up to the last inning. First one team was ahead then the other, until the 9th inning. when Flagstaff took the lead by one run and the Williams boys failed to put across the tie run. The Williams boys showed their old-time dash, and although they failed to win, they played the bet
 ter ball of the two teams.
 Flagstaff will come to Williams tomorrow Sunday, May 25), for the return game, and will bring along a large bunch of rooters as well as theil newly uniformed band. Our local band, not to be outdone
 or outshone, will also assist in mak-
 ing Sunday the one big day in Williams. The judge has secured
 two new players, pitcher and an
 outfelder, who joined the team at Flagstaff and who showed class in
 last Sundays game. With weeks practice they should materially strengthen the outfeld and pitching staff.
 Cy Bowman and Babe Myers, the
 new battery engaged for the season, Ishould arrive about June 1, after which time the team will round out
 and should prove sensation. "We
 are going to give them all a run fol
 their money" is the boys slogan,
 and the way the team is rounding
 out this year should prove the very best.
 Everybody come out and toot your horn for Williams Sunday.
 The bleacher seats will be increased
 and we hope to have the largest
 crowd of the season.
Williams news., 1913-05-24
DIR. BRAYroN's VERSION

Miami, Ariz., May 21. Disregard sensational rumors of the auto acci. dent near Roosevelt. No one was killed. Mrs. Brayton's maid had one arm broken and the baby was hurt, but not badly. Seven people were injured when the auto went over the embankment. It was driven by Ash and Jones, of the Gila Valley Auto company. Al the injured will recover. Mrs. Bray ton walked seven miles for help with the baby in her arms.
 NELSON D. BRAYToN.
Williams news., 1913-05-24
STATE LEGISLATURE
 FINALLY ADJOURNS

Phoenix, May 17.-With sullen faces and an air of bad humor, quarter after twelve today, thirteen members of the senate were an nounced to the house as having ar rived to go into joint session for the purpose of adjournment, and three minutes after having been shown to their seats rolls had been called and motion for sine die ad- journment taken.
 Six members of the senate had already gone to their homes and the same number of representatives had departed. Those remaining voted unanimously to end the fourth ses- sion of the Arizona State legislature and all was over.
 There was no good cheer until the senate had quilted the house chamber, for during the past two days there has been some war be- tween the two houses. When the session convened this morning the tax levy bill, which, had been amended in the house, after it was sent over from the senate, was sent back to the house for consideration, but under consent of the rule the bill couldn't be considered on ac- count of the opinion of Brown of Pinal. He declared he would not give his consent and make the final adjournment possible unless the house took up and considered the San Francisco fair appropriation bill, and in the move the situation became strained and finally the friends of the fair in the house mus. tered enough votes to get their bill to vote, but it failed to receive its favor from majority of the elder members of the house, the vote be ing Is to 13, consequently there will be no fair exhibit at San Fran cisco or San Diego paid for by th' state.
 This bill out of the way the ta1 levy bill was soon agreed to and ad iournment, as related above, wa taken. Just prior to adjournment Governor Hunt signed the mine ta1 bill, making the same a law, for i carries an emergency clause.
Williams news., 1913-05-24

Population 1900 Elevation 6.75o The fastest growing town in North ern Arizona. A climate unsurpassed
Williams news., 1913-05-24
Grand Canyon News Items
May 1S,1913.


 Messrs. Yoder, Duffy, Byrne and Dr. Melick were at the Canyon to- day in the doctors car, making the run from Williams in about four hours.
 Rev. Winans, of the Methodist church, was out from Williams on the 18th, and with the help of some of our people organized Sunday school, which we believe will be well attended
 We have had two derailments in the yards here the past week, the water train being the last, but no serious damage was done in either case.
 Mrs. Knall, the carpenters wife, is visiting this week in California.
 We hear with deep regret that Fireman Perry, who was hurt a month ago in wreck seven miles from the Canyon, will lose his en- tire hand, gangrene having set in. Engineer Tooker, who was also hurt in the same wreck, is expected back soon, having gone to Los Angeles to recuperate.
 | Work will begin soon on the ad- dition to the power plant, the money, $4O,OOO, having been sci aside for that purpose. Although we can, ,-ith the present equipment, generate enough current to light the town of Williams, it is not always enough.
 Messrs. Smiley's and Holloway { residences are nearing completion, which will be quite an addition tc the resident portion of the Canyon
 The pictures shown the past weel at the Sultana have been good, es pecially the feature nights. Ina the public appreciates the efforts o the management of the Sultana i shown by the large attendance.
Williams news., 1913-05-24
Two Mexcans Killed

Two Mexfcans named Aguiro,
 father and son, working for Con tractor Knowlton, near Winona,
 east of Flagstaff, were instantly killed last Sunday morning by Mo-.
 ?, the overland flyer. They did not hear the train coming and step- ped upon the track almost immedi- ately in front of it. The younger man was badly mangled up, but the older Aguiro was not much disfg- ured. No blame was attached to the railroad for the accident, as ii was clear case of carelessness on the part of the two unfortunate men.
Williams news., 1913-05-24
WE WILL CELEBRATE !
 THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

The mass meeting neld at the town hall Tuesday night to take ac- ton regarding several important matters, principally the Fourth of July celebration, to change the au- tomobile road to the Grand Canyon and the entertainment of auto tour ists passing through Williams, was well attended and shows that the people of Williams are wide awake when it comes to any proposition leading to matters that will be of benefit to the town.
 The meeting was called to order by Judge Holub.
 M. J. Rounseville was selected as chairman and J. s. Amundsen as secretary.
 First Proposition--The Grand Canyon road. After considerable debate resolution was unanimously passed endorsing the old road, in use at present, and against the new route through Coconino Wash. A committee of@fve, as follows, was appointed to wait on the members of the board of supervisors to ap- prise them of the action of the meet ing: J. s. Amundsen, c. w. FL fliott, E. J. Nordyke, J. M. Holub, N. N. Sleeves. The committee was also empowered to draw up a set of resolutions in accordance with the action of the meeting.
 Second Proposition The propos- ed road to Clarkdale. A resolution was offered and passed unanimously favoring the building of a road from Williams to Clarkdale. The reso- lution committee appointed in the Grand Canyon road proposition were empowered to draw up set of resolutions to be presented to the next meeting of the board of super visors, asking for an appropriation of five or sixt housand dollars for the building of this road. Also spec ial committee of four persons was appointed to wait on the board ol Supervisors and to present this reso. Hutton to them at their next regular
 meeting at Flagstaff. The follow
 ing committee was appointed: J. Is. Amundsen, Jas. Kennedy, Geo.
 Barney, M, J. Rounseville.
 Thrid Proposition-To entertain the Studebaker tour. A resolution
 passed and committee of five was |appointed to arrange for the enter
 taining of the visitors, which com Imittee was as follows: s. D. Edg lingtoh, Al Iebsch, s. O. Miller, l. IB. Snow and Robt. Burns. The
 Prescott auto tour invitation ex
 tended to participate in the Will Hams Fourth of July celebration or
 the 5th and 9th of July.
 l Fourth Proposition For the hold
 ing of Fourth of July celebration in. Williams. Resolution passed
 that we celebrate July 4th, 9th ano
 9th, and that the proper invitation ! be extended to the adjoining town \ to participate in the celebration. 4
 committee of three was appointed
 to canvas the business men for tn necessary funds, which committe !, is as follows: Jas. Kennedy, B. J I Nordyke, Nels Fousha. On motion
 the meeting adjourned to Frida. evening, s o'clock, at town hall, a , which time the finance committe is to report with respect to fund
 subscribed and formal arrangement
 made for the celebration and nam , ing of committees.
Williams news., 1913-05-24
The Studebaker Tour

Postpohement of the run from June 2.to June g is one of the most important steps in plans for the big Studebaker sociability tour to the Grand Canyon, under the auspices of the Arizona Motor company. Officials of the company find itmore convenient for practically all con- cerned to put the run off one week.
 Starting on the 9th the tour will last ten days. Enroute home the motorists will be given banquets at Prescott by the Yavapai club, and at Williams. At both places bands will play. An ever-Sunday stop will be made at Flagstaff and dur. ing the day q picnic will be held. Fifty cars will participate and a royal good time is assured. At Prescott the Phoenicians will be joined by several, cars of the Mile High City. Gazette.