davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10
AGAIN
WE ANNOUNCE FOR THE COMING w,,,
E EXCELLENT z
- FEATURES q
Tonight, Saturday, January TO-
A REGIMENT OF TWO.n Part Owl

Ths tworee farce the biggest hit IN roanv
~ IS me KIND OF farce that fills the house with
s gua'y lasts through all of both reels The fun a
aepend ON the acting; but the work of the nlavo
s,ehee u ana given some of the things I'm n h 80
men, OF Two is made up OF Harry Morey and S,dnan
@ noS VINO have told their wives that they have 5
week The Thirteenth Is called to the front ana % w
w9oe months vacation; but. course they have fe
on ~ unlroms and such unorms going out and ~
,ns nome OF these two The home fots a.
pass ne me without adventures either INCLUDING bp
We, pipe IN the Kitchen and c0ncomitant eona pu!
q" ord We don't know plays the role but h.
thoroughly competent comedian and. equally vv% r s
storey makes one long scene as funny aa . ".n Eul
me picture Is very feature there 10 M a, aruk
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

:" '"'s issue VIII be found the n.
"anc'a' report of American Fork CIV
s,so 'he financial report of povinc
district No. and 2. which sbould ha
read by every tax payer, and filed
away for reference,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

see snow windows at "Joe's Place +,
''ox stationery selling at ope-th,rd
ceived. just re-
10-1t.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Mr.. +. l.. Hickman made a business,
trip to Salt Lake Thursday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Dr. J. f. Noyes was at Salt Ink,
Wednesday on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

MI ana Mrs. +, L. Davis of sa,
:, ,"he city' were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Osborn of this city. wednesdo .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

J. l.. Firmage was at Heller or,
Thursday on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

MISS Edith ITindley returned bom,
SATURDAY after spending n few day,
visiting friends at Ogden.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

MISS Emma Binch returned to be,
Senoo' work at Salt Lake. Sunday
aiter spending few days here v,s,,
Ing her parents. ''''
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

me business people all over town
are predicting good times for 1914
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Principal and Mrs. C. W. Whitaker
MI ana Mrs. Bernard Christensen,
Mr. and Mrs. Irving l.. Pratt, Misses
Liza Hindley, Edith Hlndley. Florence
walker, Josie Greenwood, Messrs
Jesse Steele and Myron Chapman. en-
Joyed wednesday evening skating on
Utah Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Misses Florence Chapman, Sarah
rarker and Mr.. Clyde Parker, re-
turned to their school work at Logan
sunday. after spending the Xmas
vacation here with their parents. y
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

me $. L. A. & 8. l.. railroad viii
sell tickets to Delta. Utah, and re-
turn January IA and Is. one and one
nitn rare for round trip. The occas-
ION being County Railroad day Tick
cts good returning January 10. 1o-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-10

Elmer Chapman spent Wednesday
visiting friends at Salt Lake.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

been respectful and kind to their grand
mother, from whom most Of my estate
was derived. nor have they been re-
spectful, kind and obedient children to
me: therefore, they have no right to ex-
pect anything Of me at the time OF my
death. Mrs. Catherine F. Scott is
named executrix.
verdict for $1,000 damages for the
death of Daniel Turner has been as
sessed against the District by a Jury in
Justice Anderson's court The verdict
was rendered in favor of Dallas Wash
ington as administrator, VINO showed
that Turner. who was seventy-two years
old and weighed 800 pounds, accidentally
struck against a fence at the side of the
culvert on Nichols avenue September g.
ISL, and was killed through the fall.
Justice Barnard yesterday presided
over his last jury trial as a member of
the bench of the District Supreme Court
Justice Barnard retires June on reach
ing the age of seventy. He has served
fifteen years on the bench. The settling
OF bills of exceptions and the disposition
OF pending motions in. his court will
occupy the attention of the justice until
the date of his retirement. In dismiss
ing the jury yesterday and taking leave
OF its members the Justice complimented
them on the services rendered George
F. McAvoy, for his feiIow-jurors, thank
ed the court for the courtesy and kind
ness extended to them during their Jury
service.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
In the District Courts.

Upon my death ! desire that my
eulogies be written by my past his
Tory" is the wish expressed in his will
by DR.. John Underwood Raymond.
dated December 81, 1913, and filed for
probate yesterday. The deceased fur
ther expressed the wish that 1 be
buried in the most convenient burial
place and that my burial casket be
plain and inexpensive, and my burial
private" Everything is left to the
wife, Mrs. Susan Irene Raymond. who
is also named executrix.
Rachel E. Mclaughlin, in her will Of
April 4, 1910, recorded yesterday, names
her daughter, Mary A. Mclaughlin, as
sole beneficiary and executrix.
Alleging that her husband, Mathew
David Gregory, April z. 1914, married
another woman at Clarendon. Va, and
that this marriage was performed by
the Rev. II. L. Swain, Virginia Dot
Gregory yesterday filed suit for abso-
lutte divorce and averred that the core
spondent named in the suit is the
bigamous wife of the defendant. Plain
tin claimed the defendants marriage
to the correspondent was unknown to
her at the time. She asks that her
maiden name. Virginia Dot Balderson,
be restored to her. They were married
in this city February 6, 1907, and have
no children.
There is no necessity to mention my
husband in this paper" said Mrs. Mar
garet F. Ernst in her will, dated May z
last and filed for probate yesterday,
leaving everything to her sisters. Mrs
Catherine F. Scott, of the District, and
Frederica z Thoma, of Warrington, Va.
Testator makes no bequests to her chill
dren. and explains as follows:
My children have notl at sny time
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
6be Down Gr,er

Centrpl Citisensp Assoe3atioa nen-
bers will meet Sunday. May - At
North Capitol Savings Bank Building
at o'clock Leo A. Rover win pre-
District jail, has broken his trust and
now is a fugitive from Justice The
police were told to look out for him
yesterday.
| The Sunshine and Community Sc
ciety Of Washington win hold meet
ing at the Raleigh this afternoon.
Judge Latimer. OF the Juvenile Court.
will speak.
| Among the washfngtsn beys In the
navy now at Vera Cruz 10 William
Newberry. who is assigned to the U.
s. s. Nebraska. He has been In the
navy since 1919.
Robert e. Grant. thirty-twe, Of 7ls
Second street northeast who told the
police yesterday that he was United
States Secret Service man. 10 being
held at Washington Asylum Hospital
for observation.
Edward carpenter, thlrty-Ave, Of SoS4
NJ street northwest, fell from a scaffold
from the new Five and Ten Cent Store
In Seventh street yesterday afternoon.
] spraining his back. He was taken TO
the Emergency Hospital
Prof. George w. Caviness, fer the
last seventeen years in charge OF mis-
| sionary organizations In Mexico, will
speak at a meeting Of the American
Federation of Patriotic Societies at
Pythian Temple tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock.
Harry J. Yardley, twenty-one years
old, and Miss Georgina NJ. Baddock.
aged twenty, both of Washington.
were married in Rockville, yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Samuel r. White. of
the Baptist Church. at the home of the
minister.
apartments. reported to police head
quarters last night that a diamond
ring valued at $500 had either been |
lost or stolen from his apartment last |
night. The ring was set with seven
stones.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L. |
Montgomery. forty-seven years old. |
who died at her residence, SIS Sixth |
street northwest. will be held tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock at st. Domi-
MICS Church. Burial will be In Mount |
olivet Cemetery.
b. A. Pollard. driver fer the Tslnan
Laundry, was thrown to the pavement
and cut on the head when his wagon
was struck by a street car at Mount
Pleasant and Kilbourne streets yester-
day afternoon. The wagon was badly
smashed.
Mrs. scheulter, Of the Connecticut
apartments. reported to the police last
night that her seven-passenger touring
car had been stolen from in front of
the apartment. The machine was re-
covered by the police several hours
later.
william slinEland, Of 1918 H street
northwest, was arrested yesterday on
a charge of house-breaking. 1t Is al
legged he broke into the Crown lunch
room during the night and stole cigars
and tobacco. He will be given q
hearing in Police Court this morning.
Edward CoIliAewer; ef 1oe Carrsii
street southeast, and George Russell.
of $50 First street southeast. each five
years old, while stealing a ride on the
back of an automobile owned by the
Columbia Hotel Supply Company. took
a tumble yesterday afternoon when the
went over a rough place in the
paving.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

nerio Brooks, Susie Burke. Lillian Cal
laghan. Pauline Cordover. Gertrude aCr'
penter. Cora Croft Belle Cordova, Edna
Cotton, Marian Drain. Blanche Davis
Mildred Ellis, Mildred Flynn. Heller
Frost. Martha George, Katie Goldstein
Gertrude Heppshen. Ester Herbert. Sar-
ah Janox Fannie Krueon. Florence
Kemp. Annie Kass, Rczina Lee, Gather
Inc McKaig. Elizabeth Martin. Eliza.
beth Mattern. Anna Miller. Lois Mau.
pin. Margaret Murphy, Helen Numeyer
Mary O'Connor. Florence OToole, Eliza
beth Ramsay. Aiverda Redman. Gladys
Rice. Mildred Rosenberger. Catherine
Robey. Emuse Rubel, Mollie Silber,
Anna Shirley. Rosa Savage. G. C. Small.
Lillian Stuart. Mary Sullivan. Emily
Thour. Marguerite Lowe. Annie Tresselt.
Katie Tresselt. Bertha Tresselt, Noma
Williams. Hortense Williams. Edna
Wells. Esther Whelan. Abbie Waner. Ze-
lah Lauer and Yuba Schupaugh
Flower dance Leaders: Catherine
Riggs. Alice Stevens. Catherine Drain,
Nellie Howard. Consuela Hawks, Viola
Mallet, Emily Bradley.
Dancers - Blanche Levy. Katherine
Trotter. Agnes C. Dedge. Marion May.
Viola Jasper. Marie Lucas. Elizabeth
Freund. Elma Holman. May Holman,
Florence Reynolds, Charlotte Watson,
Catherine Gressang. Ethef Fowler. Sylvia
Schaaf. Christine Gladdfng. Isabel Glad
ding. Elsie Gladding, Nina Pairo. Marie
McCreight. Ida Prauner. George Lewis,
Marion Anderson. Helen Sanderson, Jessie
Roberts, Pauline Hobbs, Olive Geiger,
Myra Stuart, Helen Haas, Eleanor Jones,
Ada Hinsen. Ruth Kinney. vivien odell.
Ruth Zea, Florence Wingate., Alma
Tomas. Miss Prinkert. Else Kane, Helen
Cookson. Lillian johnson, Mary Donnelly.
Minnie Morgan, Marion Myers, Marian
Randall, Edna White, Norma Bose, Mary
Hotchkiss. Martha Tindall, Angela Faw-
cett. Asher Wells. Ethel johnson, Bon
nile Bell Murray, Ruth Earl. Ruth
Schwartz. Elsie Schwartz. p Funkhauser
Rhea Hoff. Ethel Maddox. Freida Boyce,
Miss Lowden. Margaret Lowden, Emily
Lowden.
Fire attendants-EtheI Boyd. Margaret
Smith, Mildred Copeland, and Sue Pos
ton.
Joy dancers+Misses Little. Anderson,
Drain. Mellet, Stevens, Riggs, Howard,
Ziriin, Bradley, Hawks and Norton.
Dance Of the children-Hannah weIn-
stein. Eva Miller, Lillian I.aifsky, Hannah
Wolf, Irene Schellberg, Anna Kobernick,
Anna Butts, Esther Misholtz. Ada VIII
son. Caroline Seigel. Elizabeth Tuley,
Mary Saxton, Laura Saxton, Eliza Berga,
Sarah Delman
Dance Of priestesses. Mrs. worrell, Mrs.
Haley, Mrs. Rich. and the Misses Nord-
man, Foster. Morley, Apindle, Rich,
Abrams, Ruth Hughes, Naomi Lynch,
Ruth Zea, Dorothy Smith. Blanche Rich
ardson. Elizabeth Reynolds, Grace veach,
Eleanor Gamewell. Florence Darrow,
Lowden. Frances Darrow, Sue Poston.
Emma Krasnoff. Elsie Teft. Frances
Armstrong. Nellie Ford. Mildred Cope
land, Florence Crooh, Margaret Smith,
Ethel Boyd. Andrews, Campbell, Rey-
nolds, Mortent, Gilbert, Martin, Green
wood.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, May d-s n n.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.

o. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington May IA p n
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
For the District Of Columbia, Eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland, and virEiniai Fair Friday.
Saturday partly cloudyJ light variable
winds.
With the exception Of . shallow depression over
the region Of the Great Lakes. the pressure is
high over all districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
and it is low On the Pacific slope. During the
last twentyfor hours there were thundershouers
in the Upper Lake Region. the Upper Missisippd
Valley Texas the Plains States, and the Rochs
Mountain Region. In all other parts Of the opun-
try the weather remained fair
Temperatures remain above the seasonal average
quite generally In ths Middle Mississippi and Ohio
valleys the southern portion Of the region Of the
Great Lakes the Middle Atlantic States. and on
the Pacific slope. Cooler weather prevails over the
Rocky Mountain Region.
With the exception of scattered showers along the
northern border from the Lake Region eastward and
over the Rocky Mountain and Middle Plateau re-
eions the weather will be generally fair Friday and
Saturday throughout the country.
The temperature will be somewhat lower Friday
Ieys and the southern portion of the region Of the
Great Lakes. 1t will change little elsewhere dur
ing the next forty-eight houn.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast viii
be moderate variable; the Middle and South
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts light to modente
variable; the West Gulf Coast moderate east
and southeast; on the Lower Lakes fresh southwest
and west; on the Upper Lakes moderate to fresh
west
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

she wore the uniform Of q Red Cross
nurse. She told Of lying stretched on
the floor Of q tent. while the militia
sprayed and shredded 1t with q rain of
bullets from machine guns. She told of
lying behind a small coal pile for hours.
while a deadly rain Of machine gun
bullets streamed against the exposed edge
of the coal pile.
Put Her In Jail
Mrs. N. H. Thomas, another hero
ine,"-told of being thrown into Jail for
eleven days. In her story she related
how four men of the tent colony tried
to repulse the attack Of the militia
and mine guards and at this point she
paused dramatically:
Il loaded their rifles for them" she
said. -and I don't care who knows it"
Mrs. Lee Champion, wife of q Colo
RADIO district Judge. and member of a
Denver women's relief committee.
which went to Ludlow after the trou-
BILE, declared she knew that a saloon
had been looted and demolished and
that she believed the entire massacre
of miners wives and children had been
"a fearful, drunken Orgy" Of militia
men.
Twenty bodies are still missing and
PROBABLY uAey never VIII pc dCCouhtcu
for" she said, '-but II you don't believe
those militiamen and mine guards were
having a drunken orgy Of blood. I could
show you the body Of dog which these
men caught, cut OF its four f(et and
turned II loose to die. That ID what
these women and children went through"
Representative Macdonald. Of Michi-
gan, pleaded with the audience to cease
the object worship Of money and power.
for unless you do" he said. there
will be more Ludlows and more Calumets.
There will never be change until the
people recognize a crook for a crook,
whether he's a pauper or a millionaire"
Representative Bryan. Of Washington.
then outlined his plan to have the gov
ernment take over the coal mines Of
Colorado and run them for the people. He
declared the President was on trial and
that upon the outcome of his settlement
of the Colorado difficulty, would depend
his repudiation or election IL he ever
became a candidate for President again.
offered . Resolution.
At this point, q resolution was offered.
endorsing Mr.. Bryan's bill. and when
Mr.. Kindel rose from the audience and
sought to have the resolution of endorse
ment amended to include government
control OF an mines in the United States.
Mr.. Bryan sprang from his seat on the
stage and running to the platform. heat
edly declared that the meeting needed no
suggestions from Mr.. Kindel.
Quiet was finally restored and Mr.
Kindel has his say. in which he said
that he had opposed Mr.. Rockefeller
long before the Colorado strike troubles,
and that IL Mr.. Rockefeller was wrong,
he hoped-te oppose him again.
The meeting closed with an outline CT
the plan presented to the President by
Judge Lindsey. asking that Federal
troops be kept in the strike zone. ard
without which, Judge Lindsey declared
civil war was imminent.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
TO LECTURE IN CHURCHES.

Mrs Catherine Booth -Clibborn. eldest
daughter of the late Gen. William Booth.
who is herself a Salvation Army leader.
will come to Washington to begin on
Sunday a series of addresses in the var
ious churches of the city. She will be
accompanied by her daughter, Victoria
Booth-Clibbon. The first meeting at
which the Salvation Army leader will
Church at o'clock Sunday afternoon
under the auspices of the w. C. T u.
In the evening she will speak at Foundry
M. e. Church, and the following MORN
ing at Luther Place Memorial Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
WOULD REBUILD SCHOOL.

The Commissioners yesterday discussed
plans for asking Congress for an appro.
priaton of approximately $4,000 with
which to rebuild the Western High School
building, which was partially DESTROYED
by 1re several weeks ago. Request tina,
the appropriation be included in the gen.
eral deficiency bill will be transmitted
to Congress through the Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

habituaI use of intoxicants or the fire.
quentins Of places where they are sold.
One thousand and ninety-three obser-
vations were made to see If switches
were left in proper position. and the re-
suit showed perfect obedience to the
rules.
On the entire Pennsylvania Railroad
east Of Pittsburgh and Erie SIS. .oes safety
observations were made to ascertain the
observance Of train safety rules, and
ses per cent showed a perfect perform
ance on the part Of employees.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
PEHssY ROADS GOOD RECORD.

Coed BehavioP of Men ana Csn-
pliance with safety Roles shown.
Reports Just compiled show that on
twenty-one divisions of the Pennsyi-
yania Railroad not a single empioye was
found delinquent in all Of the 125.22s OBJ
servations made in February, 1sl4. to de-
termine to what extent employees were
obeying the railroads rules AGAINST the
use Of intoxicants while On duty, the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William B. Sanford. q. and Clara Keenie, a,
both Of Alexandra, Va. Rev. J. 8. Moutsumery
Mantonia Dellinser. s.. and Gertis g. Dellineer
q both Of Edinburg. Va. Rev. H. Schroeder
Elmer G. rauly. 8. and Lottye NJ. Week, q both
Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. G. W. Van Fu.sen.
William F. Gibson. q, and Lois A. Small. %. Of
Glenmont, Nd Rev. L. NJ. Chambes
COLORED.
n. Martin, d, and H. Williams n
J. Tmblick, 8. and T., WALKER. 81
A, Hamilton, 2. and G. e. Tasker. n.
". A. Nelson. g. and F. N. Thompson, d
J. q. Saunders 2, and D. r. Champ o.
ID. Weith.rs 46, and L. sampson. 8.
/. Adams, s. and A. Jenkins. 10.
II. u. Patten. 2. and N. Morris, d
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

Edith N. war6eld. g years. 3o4 9. G. ave. o.
Abigail Conant LOOMS. o.. sos St nv.
Edward NJ Garrison. r. - 7th st. se.
James corriszn, q. tuberculosis Hospt
George Milmore. 90. Wash. Asylum Hospt-
George h. Todd. n. Govt. Hospt. for the Insane
zita Hadhdd, %. 70 I st. ne.
Lena Schmitt, 60. 60 L st. ne. :.
Catherine stearns. mouths. Childrens Hospt
COLOREp. y
Mary Howard. " years Ereedmen's Hospt.
William Cook, 81 :Sn G st. nv.
Stephen HAWKINS 81. 70 n st. se.
Russell Bell, n. s3s Liberty s. sw.
Burton Myrion. months. E1 Oskdsle pl. nv.
Walter Z Simms, hours. u Gessford Ct. se.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Alexander and Jessie L Mickey. girl.
Hanson and Emma WeiehtmAn, Girl.
c. w. and Florence Gairo. girl
Marcus and Hose Goldeubsrg, girl.
Walter and Nettie Hofmes. girl.
Elmer b. ard Agnes Carpenter. girl
Bernard II. and Nettie Danzarsky. bog
Harry d. and Isabella Williams, girl.
Frank and>frances Gary. girl.
Ffsnk and Mary Black. boy.
CoLOREn.
Hsis- and Irsus spciUs. hogs !, EE
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
Greek Pageant Is
Hailed as Unique
Hellenic Drama
The Fire Regained" Attract, Thousands and Is Declared
One Of the Greatest Productions Ever Given IN the
National Capital Performance to Be Wit
messed by School Children Tonight

paseantdrama The Fire Reend
the interest of charity become established unique
Hellenic
Never before has dramatic production Of
a o
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
Local Temperatures.

Midnight g.; T. m. 60; e. m, %; L m 9t
a. m, s.; 10 a. m, 70; Il noon. e.; p m. 8.
p. m. s.; p. NJ, IS; p m. 70; 10 p. m. @
Highest, 81; lowest 8.
Relative humidty-s a. m, g; .. m, Is; .. m.
& Rainfall % p N. to p. nj. O. Houn Of sun
shine, AS; per cent Of possible sunshine, l0o
Temperature same date last year-Highest. q; low
est, 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22

rempeaturs and condition Of v.ter-Gfest Fills:
Temperature. 81: condition. a Daecariia Reservoir:
fmpersturs. 20; condition at north connection. %;
condition at south connection. "a Georgetown Dr.
inftnsnt s.tehouee. U; eeudittoa st skh,nt eats-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Finest Flowers for Brides and Gradu.
ates. Skaters Flower Store. 800 18th ST.
p..A., ss> n ,..,. s.ux-A
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures In other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at D. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
TELL STORIES
OF MASSACRES
CONTINUED TkoM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED TkoM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
DEATH RECORD.

ael. sth Ssl o. reels aaily-Aav.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18
TOUR OF THE STATE

w. A. Parr, accompanied by
Mrs. Parr, left Sunday morning
in his car for a tour of the state.
From here they went direct to
Phoenix, and from there their
route was to Yuma, Roosevelt,
Tempe, Mesa, Tucson, Wilcox,
Nogales, Douglas, Bisbee and
back to Phoenix, stopping in
Prescott and several Of the nor
thern cities on the way home.
Mr.. Parr expects to be gone q
month. He was accompanied as
far as Flagstaff by K. c. Kauf-
man and Mrs. Won Zesch Greg
cry. Mr.. Kaufman's party con-
sisted of A. S. Brayman and the
Misses Irene Dadey and Ida
Drumm.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18
JUNIOR HOP

The dance given by the Jun
iors of the WinsloW High School,
Easter Monday evening, was a
huge success, financially and ev-
cry other way. The hall was
decorated in the colors of the
class, with the programs to
match. At II O'Clock there was
a fifteen minute intermission for
lunch at the Fred Harvey, and
then every one felt more like
dancing than ever, so the hop
went on until the wee small
hours of the morning. Every
good thing comes to a close too
soon; so it was with the dance
of the Juniors, but every one
hopes they will have another one
before the Junior Prom during
commencement week.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-18
DEATH OF MISS BAzELLE

The sad news was received
here Saturday afternoon that
Miss Mabel Bazelle, late of this
city, died at d Wichita, Kansas,
hospital Of peritonitis, caused by
an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Bazelle left Winslow about
a month ago to visit her sister in
Wichita, hoping to return soon.
She had but reached her home
when she was stricken and taken
to the hospital. where an opera
tlon was necessary. Miss Baz-
ellie never regained consciousness
and after lingering several days,
died Saturday morning. Miss
Bazelle was well and popularity
known to the people of Winslow
and a great faverite among the
Younger set. She leaves behind
her a host of friends who mourn
her death. Mrs, Lyons of this
city was a sister of Miss BazelIe.