davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26

Miss Halle Baker was quite sick,
several days, last week.
bailey Jamison Is home for q few
days visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4. Teare and
children drove TO ST. Joseph, Thurs.
day,
-Chas. Mills Is "laying of" for Q
few days, taking care OF Q crushed
foot.
Miss Alma Snapp returned home
Saturday, after o pleasant visit In
Bigelow, Mo.
IT. Beeler Fitzmaurice was the
guest of his little friend, Donald
Clifford, Sunday.
The social given by the Junior
Epworth League, last Saturday eve-
ming, was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wallace we're
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Frazier and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Crane, OF Trenton,
Mo-, 10 visiting her parents and many
friends In our city, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Midway Hoover and
daughter, Gladys, were the guests OF
relatives near Oregon, Sunday,
Mr., and Mrs, VIII Fltzmaurice
and children are home, after q de.
lightful visit In the Southern states,
Miss Lillian Burpman returned 10
her home in ST Joseph. SUNDAY AFTER
a most delightful visit at lie Finer
home.
Ths whs., as,a'o, NJ so,,,or
sontb NJ town. caught IN IRE iast
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Burr Oak.

Floyd Lease visited Howard Car.
ter, last Sunday.
Miss Lou Sinclair spent Saturday
and Sunday IT home.
-Joo Hopper was In Oregon, Wed.
nesday, having dental work done.
Ray holland entertained his
friend, Robert Ammo, last Sunday.
YES. Howard and family were
guests OF Chas. VanCamp and family,
Sunday.
John Beasley and his mother
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Bowles.
Several Of the boys Of this vicini.
ty attended the ball game In Fortes.
cue, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lease we're
given an Unfair dinner at the Wagner
home, last Sunday.
Sam. and VIII Bledsoe have pur.
chased new thyeshing machine-an
oil pull, Consideration, $500.
Mrs. George Loubey. ST.. and
daughter, Bertha, OF st. Joseph, are
visiting relatives In this vicinity,
Mrs. George Groves and daugh.
ter. OF Portland, Ore, spent the first
Of the week with her aunt, Mrs. Sam.
Alkire.
Mrs. Ed. Fades, Of St. Joseph,
came up last Friday for a visit with
Miss Mary Vandeveer and Mrs. Char
ley Gotten.
-Chas. Moser, Chas. Gotten, Isaac
Pllkington and Sid. Eads purchased
Acme bonders Of Speer & Thornhill,
last week.
Ask Sam. Alkire II the gentle
man who has been buying walnut
timber In this part OF the country
can play checkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Dick, who
have been visiting at the George Cot
ten home, went to Mound City last
Thursday to visit relatives.
The Misses Viola and Iva Blew
ms, Ruth VsnValkenberg, May Muir,
raii, Ruth Ammo, Eta Stone and
Grace Steel spent Sunday with Fern
Bowles.
j. L. and S. W. Ammo and fami
lies, Mrs. Al. Smith and children and
Miss Esther VanVslkenberg were
guests at the home Of Arthur Elder
and family, Sunday.
j. L. and s. w. Ammo and fani
lies, Mrs. Al. Smith and children and
Mis- Esther VsnVslkenbsrg vert
guosts ct the home Of Arthur EldeI
and family, Sunday. ECO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Administrators Notice.

Nutlcr l. hereby given, That Letters ~
Administration IN the estate ~ Elizabeth
wanpu,.m. ds a wrrr grsn,sd m TIE
"a" Probate Court " Holt County, Missouri
Az persons having rlaims against said -.
tatcnrv tr-Iuircd to exhibit them tor allowance
t. the Administrator, within siN months uftcf
date ~ said letters, ~ they may hr prr'ludc,l
frpW any benefit ~ surh estate! aud N such
claims hy unt exhibited within Unr yrat friu
the date ~ said letters. they viii hr forever
barred,
GEORGE y. uELvtN, Administrator.
THIS .!nd day ~ May, itii
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26

w, II. Richards returned Sunday
from business trip TO st. Louis and
parts OF Illinois.
M. c. Brumbaugh, cashier OF the
Peoples Bank, at Maitland, was q
welcome visitor at Oregon, on Tues.
day last.
Harvey Bastain, of Holt county,
Mo-, regards the chances for early
maturity OF wheat this year good
1.-THE heads are now visible In the
wheat stalks" he said. Following
the drouth OF last year, the ground
seems to have more strength than be.
fore, as all vegetation seems TO be
making an extraordinary growth. -
Kansas City Drovers' Telegram,
May IL.
We are Informed that q fire broke
out In the Sentney wheat field, SOUTH
east OF Forest City, one day, last
week, and destroyed small amount
Of the wheat crop there. The men
from the binders, which were at the
time busy In the field, by immediate
and determined effort, extinguished
the fire before Q great loss was sus'
tained. We have heard that It was
thought that the fire was caused by .
boy having dropped lighted match
among the wheat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Forest City.
delayed letter, June 10TH

h"t'|
-Asby Greene is assisting his uncle
In the restaurant business, here.
Miss Margaret BOYD, Of Oregon,
visited Miss Lulu Crawford, Sunday.
Miss Swope. Of Mound City, Is the
guest OF Miss Bernice Bullock, this
week
The new post office is nearly COM
pleted, and the fixtures are almost all
installed.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Markt and
children visited sunday at the John
France, Jr., home.
Mrs. Harry Milne, OF Forbes. spent
the first Of the week with her parents,
Or. and Mrs. Bullock.
Miss Fannie Mills has returned
home from st. Joseph, where she has
been visiting relatives.
We are very sorry to hear that
Mr.. Jack Baker Is critically III at his
home, north Of our city.
MIR. owens and Mr.. Jacob Oren, Of
st. Joseph, were transacting business
In this vicinity, Tuesday.
Mrs. Maude Watson, OF University
Place, Nebraska, Is visiting her par
ents, A. ID. Taylor and wife.
We understand that Mr.. Chas.
Nliis lac tha con, act fat la rnps vaf A
work on the new NJ. L. church.
MIR. and Mrs. Pottinger and daugh.
ter, Sarah May, and Patrick Stegmaier
visited at the Davis farm, Sunday.
Miss Grace Elmer, Miss Lola Ian.
ders and Miss Mary Ellen fitzmaurice
were ST. Joseph visitors, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. +. Z. fi,zmaurice
and family drove oSt. Joseph, Thurs
day, and spent Thursday and Friday
In tie city.
MIR. and Mrs. TIce speer and chill
dren, OF Fairfax, have been visiting
his mother, Mrs. l.. H. Sinclair, and
brother, John Speer
~ bake sale, given by the ladies OF
the Christian Aid society, Saturday
June -. at Speer X ThOrnhilrs store
was a decided success.
Elmer Pennington. formerly Of
this city, and Miss Lucille Richard
son, OF Bolckow, we're married IN ST
Joseph, last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs, Seib Stone, Of Han
| puet, Texas, are tie parents Of BABY
boy, born June +th. Mrs. Stone vii
he pleasantly remembered as Mis-,
Grace Chesney, formerly OF near thi'
city. ...
MIR. and Mrs. Skeen and grand
daughter, Miss Margaret Harris, ha,,
returned to their home In Auburn
Nebraska, after q delightful visi'
with their daughter and aunt, Mrs
Riley Turney.
MIR. and Mrs Jesse Hull and chill
I dfen, VI Anazonia, visited with Mrs
Perry Turney, several days last week
From here they went on to Corning
Mo-, where they will visit Mr.. Hull'
sister, Mrs. James Goiens.
Rev. Charles burden, pastor o
the Tarkio Baptist church, lecture,
Tuesday night, upon the subject
africa" which was illustrated Will
stereoptican Views. lie was greeted
by q large, appreclative audience.
CLEANER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26

W. %
:"o. u.s ...u,.a. ~. ~,
....s",'' $500 -, .,ar,
- ~ w. ,,.,s o.'v v, ~
~. s uau'v"' u "'s ~. -.
"e,e,o'. en v. u' 'S
'" u'uu' '",. s""s. '""o
ne sousn, as w'ue aequ"'n'anee
posS'o,e WIN .ne .ouns No'nen VI
'nc 'oncse .o"n anu ''o.'s,.' 20 's
~ u. was $1,000. wv, :" $500 ,,,,. 80.
W Va. , .,'I nh -
80, :. wv, -, ,a,,'',a,,", snas,-a,
,'u'u w 80, y" ,", ',',. wnn,a
49,, ~, 60 A. sas,a"sa,Inn ,a A..
III. 80 y,s. r,n.an.a va.na,a
-, =, ,,.,.,... .,,..
nouas"'' "e''," ,""
n,"s la,u Mas A.',uH s s,
WV, y, a. "V Nv, ,,,,,.,,,n ., hor
~ .t w" ''' "
'','', ., 49,.
80 we quos. was pes"n anu " o
a'' ga , .o WIZ
Ion,ns ~''s , ," az.
.,r',u ."o "'o ". ..,,
.oans ,v'''s"'' ""' '"'e"'
From the first Miss Florence faith
on.u '"e pu,po'. VI W.. sap"n IT,
a"e sn. "ee.p'.u w. .o S 49,.
10 49, -,
chase In his investigations. In faet
no sooner had he reached . eoneiu'
sion along given line tnan sno
smashed u all 70 smithereehs'
II have highly passed." he solilo
auifed. In MI the Information ~h'cn
] arrived TO seek-~th the eteep
tion that OF the American nr' 90
not know peas"
Then as he rolled his clgarct no
thought OF his home'going within the
week and OF the Termination OF MS
investigations OF Miss Maynard
what Is this'" he asked himself
In stern self analysis. This emotion
OF unrest which my bosom Is with.
In? Why do ! OF joyoufulness partake
when I consider that ] am with Miss
Maynard In this evening to fore
Gathcr' Also OF what reason does
my heart beat more forcefuily when
! reflect upon the consideration that
I will see her not any presently and
what IL the foundation OF tho empu-
ness that inilicts my chcst!"
Long and closely did he ponder
upon these questions until finally II
came to him that he was In love with
the fair barbarian.
"of much establishment 10 IT," he
cried. that IL a prince OF the house
1
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26

Jerome Lansing returned from
the Soldiers Home, at Leavenworth,
Kan, Monday Of this week, and he
and his wife will again 20 to house.
keeping In their home here. Mr..
Louis Echwindt, . .son.in.law, who
lives ct Highland, Kan, and with
whom Mrs. Lansing has been making
her home, brought her TO Oregon,
"wednesday Of this week. 20 - %;
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26

was pointed 70
with pride by the
faculty Of the UNI
versity who held
him up a. an e.
ample for the less
consideration oc-
cidental youths.
While perfectly
polite to his TEL
low students. Kod-
asura never for
got that he was .
prince In his own
country. and that
behind him was .
n oble pedigree
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Guardians Notice OF Resignation
STATE or MISSOURI

STATE Of MISSOURI.
County 81 Holt,
Notice Il hereby given that the undersigned
guardian of tn. estate " Joyce Iiindr. a mi.
nor. will apply to the Probate Court % said
county NJ the newt teen, to- he held ~ the
Court iIuus. IN the 18th day ~ July, 1914, for
permission To resign ~ such guardian.
CAREY T. BUNKER.
Guardian.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Program

for NJ. E., W. +, NJ, S., for July 3,
1914:
Hostess-Mrs, Bunker.
Leader-Mrs. S. o. Ramsay,
"Short History OF Our Literature"
Mrs. Thompson.
"The Best Story"-Mrs, Mathews,
"Mystery Box"-Mrs. Evans.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
couR1sHIP OF koOAsURA|
BY aoeERT wlLkEa

kodasura kinnosuke was a most In
dustrious and intelligent scholar. and
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26

The oldest bank IN the county
Transacts Q general banking business
Interest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on al the principal cities OF the
country and Europe. Have made spe'
cisl arrangements to collect money
due from estates In foreign countries.
The accounts of farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited.
Special care given to any business In
trusted to VI. !' as.
u 4slsDhess 10. -.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
INFORMAL PARTY

Wednesday evening Mrs. A. ].
Ratelle entertained at the home
of her mother, Mrs. William
Daze, a few friends quite infor-
mally. Five hundred was played
during the evening, and delic-
ious three-course chicken lunch
con served in the latter part of
the evening. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Lyons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Keyes, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Cornelius, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Daze, DR.. and Mrs. Ross G..
Bazell, Robert Powell, Mrs.
Richmond and Eddie Carroll.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
PRIMARY ELECTION

Last week Sidney P. Osborn,
secretary of state, issued the call
for the primary election to be
held Tuesday, September 8. The
call sets forth all the necessary
information relative to the pri-
mary election laws of Arizona
and designates the offices to be
filled at this election.
1t will be noticed that there
will be three supervisors instead
OF two to be elected, and two tax
commissioners instead of three;
also three corporation commits
sloners. Relative to these off
ces, there has been some contro-
versy. The office of county en-
glneer was abolished at the last
legislature, and according to the
call issued by the secretary it
will be an appointive office, the
board OF supervisors having the
power to make the selection.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Saturday evening Mrs. M. E.
Hebert presided over a pretty
function at her home on North
Kinsley avenue, complimentary
to Mrs. S. I. Roach. Five hun
dred was played during the even
ing and appropriate to the pat
riotic month, red, white and blue
were the decorations. Mrs. Ba-
zell captured first prize; Mrs.
Gibson consolation. Mr.. Cor
nelius gentlemen's first; Mr..
Keyes. Those enjoying the de-
lightful evening were: DR.. and
Mrs. Bazell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rholes, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Keyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius,
Mrs. Roach, Mrs. C. Gibson and
daughter, Gladys.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
A KNOCKERS PRAYER

Lord, please don't let this town
grow. | have lived here for thir-
ty years, and during that time [
have fought all public improve
ments; I've knocked everything
and everybody; no firm or indi-
Vldual has established business
without my doing all | could to
put them out of business; I've
Tried every underhand method
known to the knocking fraternity
ITO 'njure their business; I've lied
about them and would have sto-
len from if | had the courage;
I've done all | could do to keep
the town from growing; never
have spoken a good word for
it, but instead I've knocked it
hard and often. It pains me, oh
Lord, to see that in spite of my
knocking this town is beginning
to grow. Some day | fear | will
be called upon to put down side
walks in front of my property,
and who knows but what | may
have to help keep up the streets
that run by my premises. This,
Lord, would be more than | could
bear. 1t would cost me money,
and | could not afford to pay out
money, though all | have was
made right here in this town.
Then, too, more people might
come if the town begins to grow,
which would cause me to lose
some Of my pull. | ask, there
fore, to keep this town at a
standstill that | may continue to
be the chief knocker, Amen.
Amen.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
WEATHER RECORD

WinsloW experienced but two
hot days during the month of
June on which the temperature
reached 100 degrees or over, al
tho the average maximum for the
month was 81 plus. On the 9th
and 28th maximum of 1O1 was
reached, and the latter day was
one of the most sultry ever ex-
perienced in this section owing
to the great amount of humidity.
The sun scarcely shone on that
day. The 9th was the coldest
day dnring the month, maximum
80, minimum AZ.
Precipitation during the month
was .6l of an inch. Only so per
bent of the days were registered
as clear.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
HOME WEDDING

A pretty home wedding was
that of last Friday, June 26,
when Miss Bernadine Shugrue
became the bride of Sion La
Prade. The marriage service
was read at high noon by Rev.
Ross of the Methodist church.
The bride was unattended. The
wedding was set for a week la
ter, but the young people ex-
pected to go into their new home
by that time, SO the wedding was
performed earlier. A delicious
wedding breakfast was served
at the home Of Mrs. Olson. The
bride is well known in Winslow,
having resided here for the past
six years. Mr.. LaPrade has
lived in WinsloW for the past
twenty years and is employed on
the Santa Fe railroad as engin-
eer. They will leave some time
during the next fortnight for an
extended tour of the Eastern
states. Among those who were
present at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. e. L. Hosler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton and Geo. Shugrue.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
THE CAUSE OF IT

E. F. Shindel, manager Of the
Navajo Ice and Cold Storage
Co., has improved very much in
appearance lately, and the wor-
ried, detected look has entirely
left him, being supplanted by
smiles and an uncomfortable de-
sire to please all with whom he
comes in contact.
During the course Of a conver-
sation in which an interested
friend wished to share his joys,
or be put next to the magic
elixir that had transformed him
suddenly, it transpired that he
had become the proud Daddy"
of 10-pound baby girl Wednes-
day, which explains his lightness
of step to the entire satisfaction
Of his many friends.
Mrs. Shindel, who is in Tue
son, is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Zesch Greg
ory motored up into the noun
tains last Friday, spending the
weekend at the home of Robert
Walton.
Johnnie Williams returned
Tuesday from the Indian reser-
walton, where he had been buy
ing cattle for the City Meat Mar
ket.
Mrs. G. Kelly is convalescent
after her recent illness and wish
es to thank her friends for their
many kindnesses.
Captain Warren and wife spent
Thursday in Winslow, stopping
off on their way home from El
Paso. They went overland from
Winslow to their home in St.
Joseph, Arizona.
NJ. w. Dadey's coal shed was
by some mysterious cause afire
at about midnight Wednesday,
but was promptly extinguished
by the fire boys Of the town.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
X. C. PROGRAM AT FLAGSTAFF

Edgar Brown, rate expert of
the corporation commission, is
among Phoenicians who expect
to attend the seventh annual
state convention of the Knights
of Columbus at Flagstaff, July
5th and 9Th.
Councils from Phoenix, Bisbee,
Clifton, Tucson, Prescott and
Douglas will be here.
Following is the program:
July 5th, Mass at 8 a. m. Sec
ond degree exemplifcations by
Da Silve Council, l p. m. Third
degree by state deputy and team.
Banquet, 8 p. m. July 9Th, Con-
vention open 9 a. m. Convention
open z p. m. Auto ride after
convention. -Coconino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
NEW FREIGHT RATES ON FLOUR

A material reduction in the
freight rates on flour will go into
effect soon. This rate will prob
ably be 65c or 75c and the date
will probably be August 1st. The
rate will apply to all points on
the main line of the Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific, Rock Island in
Arizona and to some points in
New Mexico.
The reason rate and date are
not exact is that the Santa Fe
and the Southern Pacific have
applied for a re hearing of the
case.
The order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, (order
No. 5432, dated May 18TH, } pro-
vides that after August 1st, the
railroads shall not charge inter-
mediate points on the main line
higher rates than is charged to
Srn Francisco and other Califor-
MIA terminals.
The present rate to San Fran
cisco is Csc and ethe natural sup
position is that the new rate to
intermediate points will be Csc.
However, the Interstate Com
merce Commission has never
passed on the question as to
what constitutes a fair and equit-
able rae to San Francisco and
other California terminals, and it
is on this basis that the railroads
are asking for re-hearing. 1t
was stated that the railroads
would pl obably ask for 75c rate
to California terminals and that
in case this is granted the rate
to intermediate points would be
75c instead of Csc as is the pres
ent general expectation.
The railroads have also asked
for suspension of the Commits
sion's rule above referred to un-
til they can be heard in the mat
ter of the increase to rate of
terminal points.
The rate expert of the Ell Paso
Chamber of Commerce gives it
as his opinion that under the ex-
isting circumstances, the Com
mission will suspend their rule
pending hearing as to the rate
to terminal points.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
TO VOTE ON PROHIBITION

At least two new measures
were initiated Wednesday by the
filing of petitions bearing the re-
quired number of signatures at
the office of the secretary of
state at Phoenix. The first of
these was the petition favoring
statewide prohibition, bearing
6572 names, or more than twice
the number required for the sub
mission of the measure to the
voters at the next election.
Another measure that is sure
Of a place on the ballot in No
vember is the one providing for
the senni-annual payment of tax
es, the petition for which bore
2269 signatures.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04

Mr.. Cooley, of the southern
part of the county, was a busi-
ness visitor in the city Monday.
Manager Young, Of the Postal
Telegraph Co., in Gallup, was
badly burnt last Saturday, when
motor car on which he was rid
ing jumped the track, causing
the gasoline to explode.
Mrs. C. E. Stanford, accom-
penied by Chas. Soutard, return
ed Saturday from st. Louis, Mo-,
where they accompanied Mr..
Stanford's remains some time
ago. Mrs. Stanford has the en-
tire sympathy of many friends.
The Misses Frances Parks,
Gladys Marley, Roena Marley,
Ruby Donaldson, Babe FleenOr,
Ella and Mary Dadey, left Thurs
day morning for Quarle's ranch
in the mountains, where they
will attend the celebration to be
held there July 4th and 5th.
There will be all kinds Of broncho
busting, and the largest round
up of the year will be held at
that place.
Fred Brown; of the Kelly Drug
Co., will spend the Fourth Of
July at Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04

A. A. Utley spent the Fourth
of July at the home of Captain
Warren in St. Joe.
Joe Styles left on No. 8 Satur-
day for Grants, N. NJ, and will
go from there to San Rafael,
where he will purchase fat cattle
and ship to Kansas City.
W. B. Magill left Thursday
morning for Los Angeles for a
ten days visit.
Fred lowell, proprietor of the
Mission lunch room, left Friday
morning for the Grand Canyon.
He will go from there to Pres
cott to attend the celebration.
C. T. Pullman, of Flagstaff,
made a business trip to Winslow
Thursday. returning Friday.
Miss Nellie Eastman returned
during the week from Albuquer-
que, where she had been visiting
friends and relatives.
Best meals in town at the A.
C. Cafe for 25 cents.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
RAILROAD NOTES

Conductor V. E. Butner re-
turned during the week from
San Francisco, where he spent
his vacation.
Brakeman B. H. Moxley has
returned from a vacation in Chi
cago and the East.
Conductor O. E. Arthur has
gone to Williams to relieve Con-
ductor j. H. Smiley on the Grand
Canyon run. Mr.. Smiley has
been called to Canada by the
death of his brother.
Brakeman F. L. Tabor has re-
turned from the Los Angeles hos
pital, where he has been for the
past three weeks.
?. D. Wright is laying off on
account of illness.
While unloading baggage at
lsletta last week, Conductor Nc
Clurken injured himself, and was
taken to the hospital in Los An
geles. Conductor Patton has his
run.
j. t. Jacobson, general man
ager of the Santa Fe lunch
rooms, was in our city over Sun
day. This is Mr.. Jacobson S first
trip out on the line since his re-
turn from Honolulu, where he
had been for the past three
months.
V. c. Proctor, superintendent
of the B. and B. department,
made a run up to the mountains
Friday in his car, returning the
same evening.
Brakeman E. A. Parks. who
had the misfortune to get piece
Of steel in his eye few weeks
ago, and who had been receiving
treatment in the Los Angeles
Hospital, returned on No. 2 sun
day morning. He has resumed
his regular run.
Brakeman Joe Jordan returned
on No. z Monday morning from
El Paso, where he spent two
weeks on business.
Brakeman W., M. Miller re-
signed his position with the San
ia Fe and has gone to Kansas,
where he has position awaiting
him.
Conductor E. j. Tilton left on
No. Z Sunday morning for Long
Beach, where he will spend the
Fourth of July.
Pingrey's bridge gang is at
Penzana this week, repairing
bridges.
A. G. Wells, general manager
OF the Coast Lines, passed
through Winslow in his private
car Saturday. He was on his
way to the General Managers
Conference, being held in Chic
ago.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04


Al Garrison spent Sunday and
Monday in Winslow. He has
been breaking horses for Bah
bits.
A. j. Sullivan, business man
from Flagstaff, spent Sunday in
Winslow.
j. K. LaPrade says some busy
body has been reporting around
town that his dairy COWS have
been drinking sewer water and
this is to certify that they are
darned liars.