davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Bits of Baseball.

II looks now as thouTh, orEanized baseball d anI-
ious to tan peace with the outlaws and that sone
sort o< trncs VIII Be established son.
And this n spite Of the fsct that BusteD Ran
johnson has 20 many times declared that there was
nothing In sight but the complete enaeing Of the
FEDERAL League
GARY Hermann 4 doing the preliminary skirmisb-
inn for the o. B. bunch. md when Gary gets INTO
there viii be peace and also that the o. B. psopae
are anxious for the war to end
Of eourse All Negotiations are to Be carried in
secrecy for o. b. despises publicity excerpt when II
brings the coin in at the gates In the winter ne
turnstles out Of busineas
Hu.hey Jennings Is stiu being PANIED for having
let il out that Connie NAek had asksd for EaiIers
On Bender Coombs, and Plank COunie also dis-
lIkes publicity In the on season-
PhsadeIrhia fans are wondering what Other shake
m in the Athletics is TO be looked for Mack says
something more is 70 be done: 9 proSaoS the nsS;
viii leak out via San Fanosco Or Berlin, instead
Of from Philadelphia.
Jennings has signed q new inhelder in LomAu
Meysrs an Atlantic City youth heJeD - but
eiehtesn years old. hut Is called hnisned p1AyN.
He vas with Portsmouth, q the NignA LeagSe,
and perth Amboy. Of the Atlantis League. this So
s6n.
Bu,y Lush and Eddie Collins are rival candidates
for The JOB Of coaching the cOlunhia nine nezt
Jimmy c.Ilshsn. nanAsrr of the cnicAso whits
Sox, says that he hasn't been tod that he is 70
Ioss his job. and that be vtn mt osefe reorts %
that eject antf owner Comisky sips him the blue
enSelope. Et
Huzhsy Jennings says he was not ignor4nt Of ths
f.ct that the askinS Of waivers On players S q
sferet proeeeding and oGers- his apology TO thu
Philadelphia manager.
James W. cohroth. the caiifoEnia hght lEomoter
~ gatrr.d the baseball fed as magnate. with
sara DerTer Coaroth purchnssd ths sAA FfAneiser
club Of The Coax LoAoaa
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
ROANOKE Wins
in FAST GAME
Gallaudct Team Loses Away
from Home BY the Score
Of l9 to !
HOFFMAN IS THE STAR
Left Half Bask Very Much in The
Limelisht--EoekweIl Makes
Long Runs.
HOFFMAN IS THE STAR
!, !. m. q. .i,lnrlsn Hrraid.

Special 70 The WAdhlhEbon Herald,
Roanoke Va. Nov t.-Roanoks Soi-
lege defeated uAilaudet mere this after
noon ~ n 10 4 IN a fast and spectacu-
lar game Of football Except FOR two
exceptional plays ~ Hoffman. the Ro-
anoke left half back, the game Tas nip
and tuck throughout neither side hav-
ing an advantage EarIy In the game
Hoffman shot 4 a0syard forward pass tS
C.sfcrich FOR q touchdown and Later
In the eane ran about v yards. him :
self. around the end for . touchdown
Throughout the game Gallandet resort
ed to line piungIng ana ~ strong DISKS
gained at VIII through the Hoanoke hne.
out lie end running was weak, the M
reference being ragged and unsteaay.
The many trick plays worked well, and
Eainad considerable ground. Practically
al OF oaiiaudef.s ground gaining. how
ever, was wasted Through poor judgment
BY the Quartet back, while Roanoke made
the most Of eFefx inch gained.
Rockwell. the Gailaudet quarter, pulled
of two OF the most Brilliant runs
through 3 beoksn ned that has ever
been seen on local gridiron.' Had he
used better Judgment he would easily
have been the star of the contest, but
that honor must go TO HOFFMAN: around
whom the entire Roanoke offense Is
centered, and where broad shoulders
carry very well the responsibility re-
posing on them.
Gallaudet scored hrsf. taking the bah
from the initial Nkick-of over the line
within four minutes on series OF trick
plays and line plunges. Cascaden kicked
an easy goal
Bunting returned the next kick-off for
Roanoke to nid-held. and on a short
forward pass. an end run BY Hoffman,
two penalties for, on-side play, and a
short line plunge through center by BVnt-
ing. the ball was carried over. The punt
out failed.
y On the next kick-of GaIlaudet carried
the bail to the to-Yard line, only TO lose
II on downs The next play was a touch
down for Roanoke on a long forward
pass from Hoffman to Dieterich. HoH-
man kicked goal The third and last
Touchdown for Roanoke came late in
the third quarter on q 50-yard run By
tIoFYn,an Try NJ 1oaI fafied Stfnsmarv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
COMPLETE LIST OF
N0-HT CONTESTS

u7s-RiehraoSd fworuesteO "a Cleveland.
ccEcOran tchiasol "a. Boston, Calvin CBui'
falol ~ Worcester.
Isss-Corcpstn lChicaso, ~ Worcester.
lss5-Radbonrne tProVfdencsl "a Cleveland; DttJ
(ClerelandD ". providencs.
lsst-cOrcoran (chicasOl vs.. providenee; Galrin
CBuHalo) vs. Detroit
1sss-clArEson Oh0so n, PrOyiderce; FsfrnUn
iss5-Seward lPhiladelphisl " BrooklynS Weyhins
lPhihdelphial Ts BaItimore,
lssl-Loset; iBnoOkisnl u. New Yort; Rude lNsv
Yorh) Vs. Brooklyn co.
IS32-StTetts (Bostonf- ". Brooklyn; Jones (pitts
isss-Haufe TBaltinorsl n washingtuu.
Isa-Youns lCisrehndl ". Cincinnati
lsas-Husiss Ialtimore9 =; Bosom Brsitenstetn
IciPeinnaif " Pissstarrh DdnAAus tPAilsdsaphiAl
isisefhiilppe d.oui.viIleI v. wsbinston; wIn,
CBostonl Va New Hork.
lsoo-Hahn CfneinnatH vs. Philadelphia.
nci-Mathszson fNeW York1 ~ 81 L0uiA
leu7-CATlahan tchieagoi Va Detroit
iss-Flser (PhiladeiphtD "a Chieago.
uof-Young u3ostonj " Philadelphia !. TanBeh1
(Bostonl va. Chicaeo. -
HIhnudeHhiaj " st. Loais; smith tchiasol "
Detroit; Diueen lBostonl v. Chicago.
is16-Eason tI3rookbn) "a St. Louis; Lush tPbils
delIhial V. Brooklyu.
lsJ7-Pfeher tB0stonl N. Cincnnahf AaddU1
lS1-Young CBostoal " New York; wiltss tNev
Yorkl "a lhiladelphis; Rucker tBrooklynl ~ Bos
ton; Rh5adss tCletelahdl ". Bustoai Smith tchi
caf1l " Philadelphia Jos iCieFeiand1 va Chicago
isle--Joss gCleyelandl "a chieasos Bendsr tPhila
deinhfa) ". Cleveland.
isIf-wood IBOsso6l y. 81 Louh; waA tcAi
eaeol " Boston. -
sis-MuTln DstrOii, va 81. Lsalsi HamIltsn tst
Louisl- ~ Dstrofti Tssseau New rerkl ~ PhiiA
delplfa.
i5iE-soott Ichicasoj va weshingtbns Benz ,chi
e.sol m .Ceysland; p.ss sBoss9ni "a phil.dsl
phis; LAAtts lBrOOklya Fsas = Eansss CITY.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
cROSS-COUNTRY RUN
TO CORNELL TEAM
Ithaeans Defeat Team from University
{. of Pennsylvania by IS to 2S
Score in Points.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-The cross-coun-
try team Of Cornell University this aft
ernoon defeated the University Of Penn
sylvania team over the five-and-one-half-
mile course through Fairmont Park, by
a score OF g to 81 The irst seven mes
to finish were all from Cornell. who had
a clean score OF points. Potter Of Cornell,
was the first man to cross the finish line.
The Cornell runners finished In the fol-
lowing order: Potter, windagie, Corwith.
Speiden. CATH. SIlbert. and Eldred- The
first three Pennsylvania runners 20 hnisn
were LiebermAn. Cotton. and McMichaei.
Potter's time was 3 minutes 10 seconds.
windagie, 9 minutes "a seconds. and Con =
with, q minutes Is seconds. The first
Pennsylvania man to pass over the line
was g seconds behind Potter.
This is the second time this season that
Cornell has finished with a perfect score,
their hill and dale runners pulling OF the
same feat last Saturday against Har-
ward
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Townsend kicked TO cainan, who made
the most Brilliant run Of the day, carry
IufE the BAN back IS yards IN tais ncrim-
mage Half Back Townsend. Of the
Aeeips, was Injured and the Carolina
outft called for time. Champion was
substituted.
on the frss play Georsetown ffnied 70
gain, and on the next they were penalized
5 yards for being OF side. Foley made
5 yards through the center. and Murray
carried the bali over for the hrst down.
Foley was called upon twice and netted
yards. Calnan made yards throush the
right side Of the line. Noarlz then tried
to kick from placement from the 25-yard
line, missing the post by inches. Town
send kicked TO calnan. who brought the
ball hack yards. Calnan made 8 yards
through right Tackle and time was called,
ending The game with the ball on the %
yard line. Lineup and summary
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
SECOND PEROD.


on the opening play Of the second period
Van Brocklin made yard through the
left side of the line. Sharp when called
upon made the same distance, and with
the baiI-a tards from the goal line Georges
town recaived the ball and Kelly kicked
from behind his goal line to Riddick. who
brought the ban back yards On the
play. Pauxtls twisted his right knee and
was taken out OF the game Coreofan be-
ing sdbstltHtsd. Although Riddick lost 4
yards on the first play. q forward pass
from Townsend netted yards. and shafp
went through the center OF the line for 3
yards ana first down.
Ftiddick made yards through len
tackle. but sharp failed to gain on the
next rush at right end, Van Brocklln
netted yards on double pass afound
left end.
Rlddiok failed to gain on play through
the icentsr Of the. line
MaeDSuEn1rs Famble Costly.
On the next play, which carried the bali
over the goal line MscDougall, the left
end for the AgEies. fimbled and Ca1nan
recovered the ball, making Il touchback
for the HiIltoppers. The ball was brought
to the 9e-yard line and on the first play
GormIey made, yards on q tackle
through-tackle play. The big tackle was
called upon again and netted first down
BY another rush through left tackle.
Foley fnmbled on the next play. the ball
being recovered by Van Broctlin.
A forward pass from Riddiek to Mac
Doueail failed, but Sharp made ? yards
OF right tackle. Townsend stepped back
for drop kick, but the play failed. the
bali rolling back Of the goal line for a
toichback.
with the bali on the sO-yard line again,
Foley was called upon and fumbled. Sell
bert this time recovering the ball Sharp
made yards through left tackle. but
the ball was brought back. the Aggios
being penaiized 5 yards for the back field
starting ahead Of the bah. A forward
pass from Tenney TO Van Brocklin netted
u yards and frst down. Tenney made
6 yards OF right tackle and repeated with
a gain Of yard through the center Of
the line. A forward pass from Tenney
to Van Brocklin crossed the goal line,
making the fourth touehback OF the
game. With the ball on the 9-yard line
in possession Of Georgetown the half
ended
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
FOURTH PERIOD.

Az the SpeninE Of this chapter Tenney
vrss suhRsitIfted for Riddick. He was CALI
~ ,,non 70 carry the ball on play
tf,TourtI he center Of the line, but failed
- elSin- A forward pass, Tenney to Sell
fert fallea 70 worh, and ToWnsend could
not Eain On q doabie pass play. A for
Vsard Pass crossed the goal line. and
ceorrsfoVn received the bah on the %
ysrd line. Foley failed TO gain ON the
first play, and Gormiey was called upon
Gormley vas caught slulEing oy the efl-
ciais ana disquAlihed The Hihtcp team
V7ers penhiized half the distance Of the
,.osi yRIch vgas u yards Mccarthy was
SribVtttuted for 0oftniey. and N0ark kick
- q yards 10 van Brocklin. who failed
10 eain. rennsy failed 20 gain on two
Mara ana q forward pass from Tenney
10 Van Broekiin Wa1 intercepted b Folby.
Who rAn back q yards. Foley made 10
vards throuFh the right side Of the line.
ar;d on the next play the little half back
raTr3ed the ban - yards through the LETT
sac q tie Ina. Cainan faiied to gain.
but Foley made 3 yards throcsh right
csinaa again faliSd. ana Murray ripped
OF yards through the line. Murray
assin carried ths ban, making i The hrst
rsusk zlaEs. shSsE ela..
F5isy f.ilsd 10 esin q the next play.
BIT On 3 6ouhfs pass Noark made yards
through the lafk slde ok the lina and =
forward pass from Galnnn to Foiey nstte6
yae1A win ball on TIE &-yafd line
acalnan Harvard PISSED = yards 20 corEln.
who va behind the goai hne making 3
feucA AdoWn- EcArk kieked an cay ooal
sdcre: carollnl Assien. 3 oeorBseoun. Z
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Acknowledgment Fitastrald fot CAup-
he'll. currrsn for PanttrA Murray for Kelly. CAro-
Riddicr RiddirR for Townsend. Toacha1sns- BID
diek Comm. Goals from tOuchd0uns- h1odiek.
Eoark Gcas from hsld-NsarA Riddick. Keftfee-
ar. Masofhh. e alichiszn. Umpirs-Mh Land. q
Navy Hesa lneMnAn-Mr. CoEzen. q Penn.Iis1nia.
ISnesmen-MessrsL onut and NeWbsru. Tine a
tsrina.-lsla N.Ia ~
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Rettree-Mr. Rohsrtson. Cf Ricimond College.
Umpire Mr.. MoonAS. q Hashington and Lee.
Head HnemaB-Nr. ]. r. Morton. 0f Roanoke
Co1ege. T0ueldOuns-Keslsy. Bunting Kriessr,
Holman. Goals frum touchdown -CaseadEn, HoH
nan Subs.ituies-Marshall for Tneuke Martin
for Davis ButteFtsuxh for Thompson, Jacob
son for classen, AndnewjesAi for KseIey. Foltz
fog Treuke. ThompsoR for Cuscaden, Davis for
TbonpsonS Time of auarten-B minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

In relatively the same position at the
north goal where II had stopped at the
south, Tack Hardwick went In for
Mahan and finished up the job By showing
the leather across. Then Tack finished
by kicking the goal. The lineup.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

while van BrorlIIn carried the bail for
yards thfesali he center Of ths line
on q fofWard psss from Riddick 70 Van
RHseklin, the AeEiss netted Is Yards RID
ditf pn Tie next sfliash made { tttds
thfofef The centee 81 the une Eillle
shait hetted 2 yards Though rieht iarl Ne
Theh hrst period ended here, with ths blH
on ne HHltoppers ksgard line and ne
,hld eawe The 5scertf Asslss !
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Observation-Disclosures. . Goals from touch
dOwns- -HArduick. . sGoah frnm neld-MAhan. ?
Refeee-w. 3 LAngfcrd. Trinity. Cmpire-Dr
Carl williams PennSirania. Head HneEnan-N. A.
TUFTS brown. Tine q pefiods-I5 minute
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Bau PIayers Named.

Boston. nlss.. Nov. I-AAnifsf LAwrenGs Gun
niulhsnn, q ne Harvard ursltT bsssha1l iesn a
the inufienlIon q coach Dr. =. J. Sexton, has an
nonnord that tbs followiis tHenty-1le ph1on hafs
bSeu retained for ne speing baseball ssanuh. Aboot
Ana Ashley. Ayres. Bssnpsn. coolid11, Fkzeib'
boul. Ffirp. Ffy Gannett. Hafte Herisf. HOLY.
Necionslf Ensh, oDAy. Hted 6aEosd, BuAh.
Watrrnan, Wood, Thonag and Winlpck.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
THIRD PERIOD.

Townsend opened the third period by
kicking to Calnan at the south goal. VINO.
ran the bail back s yards. Foley was
called upon and made yards through
right tackle, but Noark failed to gain on
the next two plays. The big full back
kicked IS yards to Townsend. who failed
70 gain. After forward pass, Tenney %
Seiferf, had failed to gain. Townsend
ptinted behind the Hilltoppers goal line
making another tuuchback and George
towns ball on the 20-yard line. Capt.
Murray made 70 yards through right
tackle. while Gormley knocked on 10
more through left tackle. Foley netted
line and Noark made more by plunge
through center. GormleY was again can-
ed upon and responded this time With a
I2-yard gain through the right side OF
the line, on the next play Murray faileo
10 gain and a forward pass, Calnan TO
Murray, failed G0rmleY was called upon
10 make up the distance fer the hrst
down, but the big fellow failed. only
netting 8 yards. The ball going over on
ths ,as2Tard line. Sharp and Van Brock
lin both failed to gain and Townsend
Iscked to Calnan, who ran the bail BACK
: Yards. Foley failed TO gain ana Noark
u,ss thrown for a loss Of yards. Noark
Eicsed to Townsend, who brought the
ball back 10 yards.
GeSrretovSn Is Penalised.
sharn made yards through the ief,
sac 81 the lire. but the Hllltoppers were
penailzed for otf-side play. On the next
NAV which was forward pass that
faIied, both teams were on side, and the
MAJ, vas started over again. Riddiek
failed on the hext play through the rieh'
SIDE OF the line. and forward pass trorn
Townsend. TO Van Brocllin failed. Town
send dropped back and got on the long
est punt Of the day sending the ball :
Yards to cainan, who was thrown m his
tracks, Gormley failed TO gain, and
NoErk kicked to Riddiek. who brought
the bali hack s yards After sharp hac
made 6 yaTds through right tackle. Var
Bfockiin was thrown for loss on
double pass which was directed at rlgh'
md, the next play. forward pass from
ToWnsend TO MaeDougaA went outside
ana. Georgetown was given the ball on tbs
sg.vard line. Foley failed TO gain. END
81, the next play Foley again fumbied
the baIls Townsend failed TO gain, eno
the period ended with the ball on the u.
ward line.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

MISUNDERSTANDING for hoeeiA hen2
WATER, Rngsrs for Hmehciihe Hnehehae tor
i,si.--.-ar Woodcork of Lafayette. Umpirs-Ar.
t;Fe~U of ssracIrss. Head linssmaD<MT. Whafton.
J TnIye,sity a Pennsyllnia. Time q auartsrs
II minutes, - -.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Louis Kid sealer, writing from the wiIds of I'd
monitor. Alberta plAns to pay the Hub tisit In
the near future. While here Scaler would velo0me
q match or tEo. The Spokane lightweight has the
distinction Of having met Freddie welsh. the prrsent
LIGHTWEIGHT ehampaou IN q hfteen-fUunA bout, with
hundrs resulting even stephen.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

One a the long distance riders Who attended the
recent motorcycle show at ChicAko vas Mr. Beckstt.
of New OrisAns La. who rode his motorcycle 10 the
widy Ciu.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
DAME FALLS
BEFORE ARMY TEAM
West Point Cadets Stop Western In.
Sasion by Defeating Indiana
Eleven. 20 to z. =

west Point, N. Y. Nov. 7.-West Point
fen on Notre Dame at football TO-DAY
and evened up its defeat Of last year
by trouneing the visitors. % to .: Tne
soldiers scored their first tonchooMn
rIeht OF the bat, when Cofall muned
the ktck-off and Goodman fell on II on
tl1A l5-yard line Three plays took II
over. Hodgson scoring the touchdown.
The Westerners scored their only touch
down in the third quarter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Motorcyele Notes.

In addition 70 being ons Of the most expert
automobile drivers in the city, Miss Gladys
vemilyA. 4 society girl. q Fremont, Ohio. Is
also an enthusiastic motorcSelst and takes great
pleasure In q SPIN the tWo-Sheelsr.
St Paul. Ainn-, IS TO have new motorcgeis
dub.
Thirty thousandl That's the membership marx
the Fedsration Of American MOtorcyCiists has nov
reached. Membership eart bearing No 5000 has
Just bsen issued to ". A Richarz, Il Houston
Ter.
Dealers Of Louisville. Ky, are Planning an
exclusive motorgycie show for this fan
Ths Capital City Motorcycle Club Of Columbus,
Ohio, Is making arrangements to secure a paes
for permanent headquarters
asafety Ara s the slogan H MilEaukees new
motorcycle mail collection squad
AI,uIeton (W1sl Motorcycle Cmb has already
Slammed for thrce-iay motorcycle ceshratiou. July
4 a and s The chief events Of this meet win
y, a smile contest On each q the last two
N c. Whiting. Of Northampton. Mass, is Ea%-
Ing an extensive sightseeing trip over the Gun,
try He travels By motorcycle, and IS equtrped
with complete camping Outht.
A decuEated motorcyds parade VII Be parf
Of the No-Tsn-oh celebration in Houston. Tex.
Report Of the Bureau Of F0reign and Domestis
Commerce Shous that during one year 3,SS Amer
5fan motorcycles Were exported
The claim that Connie Mack is the only manager
Who won six peunants = disputed Hary Wright
Won the ehampionships for Boston in the National
Asgociation IN III E5. lsIl and ls5. and for
Boston IN the National League IN lS7 and lssS.
Tue directos Of the washington Baseball -chO
yoted to dselrs Dividend this year. owing to The
var auarss k
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Hauy Lewis. Of Cheyenne. wyO.. is making .
motorrycll ting u Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Euglanes fastest amateur bnrinter,
who has announced his lntanfion Of
dessrtlng the ranks cf amate1r ath-
lstes WITH the iatsntieh ot eonysrting
IN the world race Of 100 yards fof 4
$500 side bet Il b understood that
Applegarth'g CHALLENGES ls aimed at
reg1rdsd As the worlds greatest pro-
fesnionAl eprinter. Applegafth has
rnls 100 yarqg - o.et a., 100 yards in
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
ole University and Gsa1ef Both Beaten 1 IVa Football Team.
Georgetown Battles to
a Tie Nth a and ~.
lIoppers Miss Victory BY Hairs Breadth When Noarks
Kick trom Placement Just Misses
Dhe Of Goal Posts

coSrisuED fkoN rGsE ON.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Crimson Triumphant
Oper Princeton Tigers
Harvard outcasses the Boys from New Jersey by Over
whelmne Score Of 20 to 0 in 3
Stadium.

oosr1sUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES IN W|NSLOW

VIM. Sword, a civil war vet
eran who was born in Virginia
in 1896 and who took an active
partin the battlesof Bull Run and
Gettysburg and was with Grants
army when General Lee surren-
dered at Appomatox Court
house, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A Mari, in this
city last Monday.
Mr.. Sword was an interesting
character and his stories of the
thrilling experiences he passed
through during civil war DAYS and
the privations he underwent dur
ing those stirring times are well
remembered by those with whom
he was intimate.
He was also a charter member
of Vicksburg Typographical
Union No. APT, and up until 1904
followed the printers trade at
which time on account of old age
he gave up his occupation and
came to live with his daughter Of
this place.
The funeral was held from the
home of his daughter.
He is survived by two daught-
ers, Mrs. A Mari and Mrs. Es-
telle Hughes, and by two sons,
Fred Sword and VIM. Sword Jr.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14
AN APPRECIATION

| am taking this means of ex-
pressing my thanks to the people
throughout Navajo County for
the support rendered me at the
election on November 3rd, but
believe that | can better show
the gratitude that | feel by serv-
ing the County as Clerk Of the
Superior Court to the fullest ex-
tent of my ability.
Lloyd C. Henning.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14
CAMERON AS A
VOTE CETTER

ct must be admitted that
Ralph Cameron is a wonder
ful vote getter. The man
made his campaignpractically
alone and without money,
yet it required the combined
vote Of the democrats and
progressives to defeat him. .
That the above statement
from Dunbar's Weekly is
true in one respect, at least,
we have no reason to doubt.
If he has money, up to the
present time he has not cal
led our attention to the fact,
and judgingfrom the amount
of space he used in different
papers before the election
and using our own case mer-
ely as an example, we opine
that there are others who are
longing for the checks that
never came, also.
1t is consistant for Dunbar,
though, to uphold such a
man after, as we'll as before
the election, but as for oursel-
yes we cannot believe that a
man who stoops SO low as to
become a mere space mooch-
er has a right to occupy any
place outside the penitenti-
ary. In there, no doubt he
would appreciate Governor
Hunts leniancy.
AS to Dunbar All, feed
him on thistles, the Donkey's
favorite hay, and tie him out
on some lonesome spot
where the sun-of-a-gun can
bray!
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14

c. j Spellmire and Frank Lyons
left Saturday for their ranch.
Mr.. Geo. Pratt was In from h s
ranch during the week on bus
mess.
Louis Korn is out on a huntirg
trip and will be gone for coup
le of weeks.
Geo.~Pratt was in during the
week after supplies and stayed
few days.
Jess Smith, cattle man, was g
business visitor in town during
the week.
DR.. ID Jones of Flagstaff was
a business visitor in town Sun
day.
Miss Jennie Downs left Tues
day morning to attend the fair
at Phoenix.
FOR SALE-E Entire furnish
ings of 5 rooms. Phone 227.
219 E. Maple St.
Mr.. Weber had considerable
trouble with his car Saturday and
as consequence was toWed in
from Sunset Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. L C Parke left
Thursday morning for the east,
where they will visit for some
time.
Miss Kate Hey returned Sat
urday from Oklahoma, and has
accepted position in Chac.
Cahn's store.
Manager Shinedle left Wednes-
day for Tucson where he will
spend a few days. He will re-
turn overland in an auto.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the congre-
cation Of the Episcopal Church,
the Eastern Star Ladies, Masons
and neighbors for the kind assis-
tance given US during our recent
bereayemt, the death of our be-
loved father, VIM. Swords, who
was a veteran soldier of the Civ
il War, member Of Compano "E"
18th infantry, Mississippi Vol
unteers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Mari.