davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-13
Our Railroad BOYS.

brakeman r. +. LAWS Is lay
ing off this week on account Of
illness.
Dispatcher Robinson. accom-
panied by his wife, will spend
the remainder of the summer at
San Diego
Conductor C. e. Evans left
Monday for the mountains,
where he will spend a month of
his vacation.
w E. Carver left Wednesday
morning for Larned, Kan, called
there by the sad news of his
fathers death.
Brakeman J. L. Smith Of
Williams has gone to the Santa
Fe Hospital in Los Angeles for
medical assistance.
Mr.. 0. NJ. Stewart, returned
from Newton, Kansas, Wednes-
day morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Stewards cousins.
Brakeman F. N. Sellon. ac-
companied by his family, left
Tuesday morning for the coast
where will spend the month.
Mrs. Eli Hostler returned from
Nevin, Arizona, where she has
been visiting her husband who
is stationed at the cinder pit
there.
Brakeman w. w. Grubb is
laying off a few days this week,
and spending his vacation in
among the mountain
breezes.
Engineer Morrison and wife,
left Sunday morning for Cali
fornia, where they will spend a
few weeks at the beaches and
San Diego fair.
Brakeman C. Redman left
Tuesday morning for Toledo,
Ohio, where he will spend his
vacation with his family, who
are spending the summer in the
east.
|. Sinclair, who recently left
for Albuquerque, passed through
Winslow Tuesday morning for
Ashfork, where he has been
transferred to take charge of the
news stand at Chat point.
r. MacIntyre, Vice President
of the B of. r. T. spent Sunday
in Winslow, visiting the lodge
here. Mr.. MacIntyre will visit
every B. of r. T. lodge in the
western part of the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Tuttle and
Mrs. F. H Waite and daughter
Miss Winifred left Thursday
morning for Flagstaff, Williams
and the Grand Canyon, in the
Tuttle car. They expect to be
gone a week.
The Santa Fe band serenaded
Mr.. Mack Monday evening at his
home on north Williamson
avenue, as a surprise in honor of
his birthday. The music was
enjoyed, and we wish
more Of the Round House fore
men and the Master Mechanic
would have birthdays.
Deputy Sheriff Harp made a
business trip to Holbrook Tues
day morning.
Mr.. J. W. Marley, until recent
Iy resident of this city, and
now located at Mesa Arizona is
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-13
Additional Locals.

E. A. Sawyer left Wednesday
morning for his ranch where he
will spend several days on
business.
Mrs. VIM Day returned this
week from three weeks visit
in California at the different
beaches.
Mrs. Larry Quinlan and chill
dren left Monday evening for
Flagstaff and Mary Lake where
they will spend fortnight.
Mrs. J. L. Kleindenst, who has
been the guest Of her mother for
the past two months, returned
to her home in California Wednes-
day.
A. e. Gillard and wife, Geo.
Rickle and wife and NJ. Weber
and family, motored to the Cliff
Dwellers, five miles from Flag
staff, Sunday.
Mr.. M. W. Dadey and Larry
Quinlan were Flagstaff visitors
Tuesday and Wednesday. Leo
|
Verkamp who had been in Win
slow since Sunday accompanied
them.
Mrs. Charles WyricEI, accom-
panied by her daughter Miss
Marguerite, returned from Hol-
brook Wednesday where Miss
Marguerite has been visiting for
the past fortnight.
W. H. Burbage, accompanied
by A. H. Hansen, spent several
days of this week in AlIantown
invoicing the stock in the Cron-
emeyer store, now under Mana
gers Wienert and Hesser.
N. S. BLY,, Geo. Keyes, Or. c.
L. Hathaway, Mrs. G. Houck,
Mrs. Bargeman and Mrs. Wyrick
were among the Winslow people
who journeyed to Holbrook Sun
day to pay their last respects at
the funeral of Mrs. James Dona-
hue of that city.
The Ladies Aid of the Meth
odist church have been working
al spring and summer on dainty
things for their bazaar, which is
to be held December 8 and 9.
1t is rather an early start they
are taking, but they are to have
many beautiful things.
The county health officer was
in the city few days looking up
the property owners who have
failed to connect their property
with the sewer. There will be
some prosecutions under the law
before the summer is over if the
negligent ones don't get busy.
Sewerage was installed for san
itary reasons, and the benefits
are lost if a few people can
ignore the law.
Sheriff Newman was in the
city Tuesday, and took a couple
of our citizens back to Holbrook
with him to appear before Judge
Sapp, on the charge of selling
bulldog cider, whatever that
may be. The editor has long
vocabulary of different kinds of
drinks that he likes, and few
that he don't like, but in rehears-
ing them over bull. dog cider
seems to be missing. We con-
clude, therefore, that it is a new
remedy to cure prohibition.
During the short time Manager
Howe has been in charge of the
Winslow laundry, the business
has increased so rapidly that the
old filter plant could not furnish
water fast enough to handle all
the machines, so the company,
at Mr.. Howe's suggestion, has
installed two new filters with a
capacity of 5000 gallons day,
CT, ca oioot +o1, oil pvoCo,,+ ,,oaJc
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-13
Society's S Doings.

MIS-. y. b. Dfumm entertained
Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Second street, several of the
pioneer women of the town, in
honor of Mrs. Giles, of Flagstaff,
who has been visiting here some
time with her old friends. Re-
freshments were served. Those
participating were Mrs. Kathryn
Kelly, Mrs. Thos. Hesser, Mrs.
Ellen Moore and Mrs. Giles. Mrs.
Giles celebrated her sseventy-
fourth birthday, and her thirtieth
year in WinsloW.
Mrs. Rudolph Clynton Kauf-
man and Mrs. Alphe Smith Bray
man contributed to the social
calander with a delightful smart
luncheon and miscellaneous show
er to Miss Dadey as their motif.
At the chic little separate tables
Shasta daisies were the center
piece, except the brides table,
where there was a beautiful bou-
-quet Of BRIDES roses. The favors
at each place were little yelled
keWpies, pertaining to the event.
The color scheme throughout was
yellow and white. An inventory
of the shower showed many ex-
Quisite and beautiful presents.
Mr.. Frank Martin and Miss
Margaret Walsh were married
Tuesday evening at 6 O'Clock at
the home of Rev. c.. Z. Vaber.
in Flagstaff, Miss Irene Bart
acting as bridesmaid, and Mr.,
]. O'Farrell as best man. Mr..
Martin is a popular conductor on
the Santa Fe, and Miss Walsh is
Well-knoWn. as she formerly
made her home in Winslow, but
for the last three years has
made her home in Seligman.
They left Tuesday evening for
Chicago to spend their honey
moon, and on their return will
make Winslow their future home.
T1e announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Pauline Hilliard to
James Claffey in Albuquerque,
on June 5, received here early
last week, was something of a
surprise to their many friends
who, though having heard of
the rumored engagement, hardly
expected the marriage until a
later date. Mrs. Claffey was
a member of the Winslow High
School faculty for the year IA
and Is and was immensely
popular during her two year
stay. Mr.. Clafey has been a
resident of Winslow for several
years, is connected with Santa
Fe Railroad, and numbers some
of the best known people among
his friends in this city.
The Misses M dell and Leorena
Shipley were charming hostesses
Monday evening when they
entertained a score of friends at
their home on North Williamson
avenue, complimentary to and
with Miss Zelmae Howell as their
inspiration. Five hundred was
the game of the evening, holding
the interest of the guests until
a late hour, when a delicious
summery luncheon was served.
Later Miss Leora Daze and
Miss Winifred Waiter sang sew
eral pretty solos, accompanied by
Miss Leorena and M'dell on the
piano and the cello. The Miss
Shipleys are known for their
bountiful hospitality and their
CHEEKY informal evenings which
are enjoyed by all, Those bidden
were: Misses Howell, Waite
Woods, E. Ward. |. L. and E.
Dadey, Daze, Monroe, Butner,
Dagg Mahoney, Parks, Drum,
and A. Ward.
A pretty little cernonv took
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-13
City Council Proceedings.

Last Monday the marshal cap
tured Mayor Bly, when he ven
tured into town to buy some
more provisions for his mountain
camp, and that evening he was
on hand to preside at session of
the council, and he had as CO.
laborers Councilman Beck, Cohn,
Daze and Gillard.
The cog days don't make a
councilman very good-natured,
and the first one to get the
CLASSY stare was a corporation
known as the Winslow Gas Co.,
which asked for a further con-
tinuance of it's franchise, owing
to the stringency Of the money
market. The unanimous opinion
was that the company had bet
ter pay the debts already con-
tracted before asking for any
extention.
The old horse that has been
serving the city got it in the
neck, and the marshal was au-
thorized to sell the nag, wagon
and harness at auction on Satur-
day, Aug. IA.
1t was ordered that bids be
asked for to put a concrete cross
ing across the alley at the west
end of the Elks' building.
The council then discovered
that several property owners had
not connected with the sewer as
commanded in the ordinance,
and Gillard was instructed to
have the connections made at
once, and assess the costs to the
property.
Mr.. Laprade drew the next
prize, when the council in
structed the street and alley
committee to advertise for bids
to put in concrete walk in front
of his lots on west Fourth street.
Mr.. Flynn and Mrs. Woods
were directed to repair their
walk on Front street, west of
Kinsley,
Councilman Williams having
removed beyond the city limits
his seat was declared vacant, and
L. H. Anderson was appointed to
fill the vacancy created.
A resolution was also passed
asking for the resignation of
Councilman Stoddard. because of
his failure to attend any of the
meetings. Mr.. Stoddard is in
the train service, and the meet
ings have been held at unfor-
tunate times for him.
The council then took up,
considered and passed the tax
budget for next year, which
is published in full elsewhere in
this issue. They also passed a
resolution to meet as a board of
equalization on Aug. II and 18,
at which time all complaints will
be heard.
The monthly reports of the
marshal, street commissioner,
police judge, clerk and treasurer
were audited, and numerous bills
allowed and passed to warrant.
Councilman Gillard asked to
be excused earlier in the even
ing and in acknowledgement of
the courtesy sent to the council
room a big bottle..of Billy Bryan S
favorite tonic, which was enjoyed
by the councilmen and the
spectators.
The next regular meeting will
be held Sept. I'd, and no further
business appearing that needed
attention the council adjourned
SO the Mayor could get back to
the mountains.
It's time for new Linoleum in
your kitchen or Bath Room
Neat new Patterns in Prints
and inlaids. Winslow Furn. Co.
Furnished House for Sale oy
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-13
Local Happenings.

Murdered-the price of wom-
ems shoes will be slaughtered at
| Babbitt's s, Saturday, Aug. 21st,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiddoo, Miss Ju-
liza Mahoney and Mrs. Estes mo-
tored to the trading post Sunday.
Mrs. c.. C. Easley and children
left Tuesday morning for Albu-
querque, where they will visit
with relatives until the first of
October.
Mayor Bly, was in the city long
enough this week to preside
over a session of the city council
Monday night, and then he hiked
back to the hills to wait for cool
er weather.
A. G. Smith. manager of Bah
bitt Bros. hardware department,
will leave Sunday morning for
Gallup, where he has accepted
the managership of the Golden
Rule store in that city.
Mrs. D. Hebbin, With her two
sons, returned from California
where she has been for the past
three weeks, going there with
her father who left at that time
for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McCracken's
baby was taken suddenly i'll early
Tuesday morning, but prompt
attendance on the part Of DR..
Sprankle soon removed baby
from the realm of danger.
Miss Zelmae Howell, of Long
Beach, is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Geo. P. Sampson. Miss
Howell was resident of our
city a few years ago, and has
many friends who welcome her
back.
Mrs. William Rock is expected
back from the east some time
during the coming week. She
has been spending the summer
with her mother. Mrs. Starr,
who has also been east, is ex-
pected back, and she will join
Mrs. Rock at Kansas City.
Hon. Carl and Mrs. Hayden
arrived in Winslow Sunday after
noon, having motored, down
from Flagstaff, where they have
been pleasantly situated for the
past two weeks. They are on
their way to st. Johns where
Mr.. Hayden has business inter
ests.
w. H. Dagg has the agency
for the celebrated Jevne bread,
of Los Angeles. which is,received
fresh every day. There are ten
distinctly different brands, and
each Of them is wholly dissimilar
so far as ingredients are con-
cerned, but all are of material
and flour especially made and
milled for them. The several
varieties are white, graham,
cracked wheat, sandwich, pun
pernikel, raisin, whole wheat,
salt rising, rye and brown bread.
Dagg's is the agent. Phone or call
when you want good bread.
Mr.. Frank Simpson. Of Elk
Land, Pa, enroute to the Grand
Canyon with party of friends,
stopped over in our city We'd
nesday to visit with Supt. G. E.
Cornelius, of the Winslow public
schools. Mr.. Simpsons farm
joins the old Cornelius home
stead, and he has been acquaint-
ed with our superintendent since
his early childhood, but refusing
Loyalty to give us any inside in
formation of his youthful pranks.
He was enthusiastic over our
! public school system. which is
far in advance of anything they
have in his part of Pennsylvania,
which is certainly a fine endorse
ment of the work of our super
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-13

Deputy Sheriff Harp made a
business trip to Holbrook Tues
day morning.
Mr.. j. W. Marley, until recent
ly resident of this city, and
now located at Mesa, Arizona, is
spending a few days here on
business.
James Tehan and B. Burke are
both under the doctors care. Mr..
Tehan is confined to his bed and
slight improvement is reported
as we go to press.
Mrs. R. L. Newman, accom-
panied by her little sister, Flor
ence, left here Sunday evening,
for Portland, Ore. Mrs. New
man expects to remain indefinite
ly, but Florence returns for the
Of school,
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-13

Its time for new Linoleum in
your kitchen or Bath Room
Neat new Patterns in Prints
and inlaids. Winslow Furn. Co.
Furnished House for Sale or
Rent. Terms Reasonable, For
particulars call at Winslow Mail
office or 800 w. Fourth st.
AS we walk through life let us
linger next Saturday at Babbitt's S
cut price women's shoe sale.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-13

Down goes the toboggan--t take
a ride to Babbitt's S cut price shoe
sale for women next Saturday,
Aug. Fl.
Mrs. A. J. La Barge left Tues
day evening for Toledo, Ohio,
where she was called by the i'll
ness of her father. She will re-
main in the east until his condi-
ton improves.
Mrs. Russell, accompanied by
her sister Mrs. Burke of Boston,
arrived in the city Sunday morn
ing, being called home by the in
juries to Mr.. Russell, who was
the victim of gasoline explo-
sion last week.
Mrs. H. R. Luce and son Rob-
ert returned Thursday from a SIX
weeks visit in California. Master
Robert spent tie major portion
of his vacation with relatives
near Stockton, while Mrs. Luce
enjoyed the exposition.
One of the large pumps at the
water plant broke down a few
days ago, and the part has to be
mace in Chicago, SO for a few
days the company request water
users not to be too eXtravagant
in the use of water, as a precau-
tionary fire measure. When the
pump is repaired there will be an
abundance of water for all.
Saturday evening the sad news
Of the sudden death Of Mrs. Jas.
Donahue reached this city, which
came as a shock to her multitude
of friends. She had been visit
ing with her mother at Holbrook
for some time and had intended
leaving for home the following
morning, when she was stricken
ed, and passed away in a few
minutes. She leaves a husband,
parents. several brothers and sis
ters, besides a host of friends to
mourn her loss.
The Santa Fe band will give
their next regular open-air con-
cert at the Round House Park
next Saturday evening. Ar
rangements have been made
with the railroad to transport all
those desiring to attend, and a
special will leave the depot
promptly at eight O. clock, return
ing at the conclusion Of the pro-
gram. Everybody is cordially
invited. The Santa Fe band is
the best musical organization of
the kind in Northern Arizona,
and superior program has been
prepared for this occasion.
The Navajo-Apache bank are
making a few changes on the in
terror of their building, and when
completed the president S station
will be a neatly rallied off section
in front of the counter, which
will be further beautified by hav-
ing the handsome Mr.. Huning
sitting there in his big chair to
give the glad hand, " to the GUS
toners when they drop in. Mr..
Sawyer will sit there when Mr..
Huning it out of the city, but he
won't add as much beauty to the
general ensemble, although he
will be just as useful in looking
after the affairs of the bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
BIG
EXPORT BALANCE
OF BUSINESS Is INTRO
DICED.
SUMS REVIEW OF WEEK
SUPPLIES OF GOLD For AMERICAN
USES TO BE RELEASED BY BANK
OF ENGLAND -~- DOMESTIC
MONEY RATES LOWER.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE Sun to-
morrow in it's review of the financial
situation viii say
Further reasons have been furnish-
ed in the Last few days for maintain
ing optimistic views of the prospect
for values These have been derived
from occurrences and developments
in the banking and business field and
Irrespective of the qualifications OF a
broader nature which prudence lie
bound to urge, they are worth re-
garding for a moment
Probably 1t means more TO finance
Just now than to the general bust
ness situation that We should be
strengthening our position so rapidly
as the result of the external commerce.
which war has thrown our way IL
nevertheless Is a most encouraging
omen in all it's wider bearings that
our foreign trade should be making
such an astonishing exhibit of growth.
Secretary Redfelds recent figures
show that on the average of the last
weeks we are accommodating an ex-
port balance at the rate Of &l,2S0. 0oa, =
900 a year Under the circumstances
this means for us rather greater
ability to diminish our capital indebt-
edness abroad and to take an unpre-
cedented part In financing other coun-
tries than the immediate provision of
directly expansive Influences for home
trade and industry. Al the same time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
FORTY YEARS FOR
BIC DRUM MAJOR

Drum Major Albert Anthony. or
Kessnichs Municipal Band, ceirbrated
his fortieth birthday. by giving An
oyster roast 10 his friends,
Probably two hundred people gath
cred at 1904 West Broad street, where
the oyster roast WAS given. and help
ed Major Anthony celebrate. Mr.. An
thony has been drum major or kess-
nich's Band for a number OF years.
Last summer he was given "a loving
cup for his long services. Last night
the band and many leading citizens
were present TO wish him many more
an niversaries.
Among those present were; Captain
H. B. Smith Edward Eiehel, William
Yarbrough. Ralph Levy. Harry Camp
bell Thomas Meaney, Robert Taylor
John Duffy. Edward Schmidt. Lee
sharp, Hugh L. Mcclure, Judge A.
Monterio. Eddie Hicks, Edmund Hub
bard. Oscar Lehman, and many others.
Folk Miller's old South Quartet sang
lot of songs. played a lot on mani
dolfns and fddles. and mp to midnight
there was happy gathering, which
departed at that hour, leaving be-
hind them the wishes Of many more
happy years for Mr., Anthony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
BY Pollard d Basby.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF TWO
STORY BRICK BUILDING KNOWN
AS NO. IA SOUTH DAVIS AVENUE
VALUABLE INVESTMENT PROP
ERTY
In execution OF a deed of trust dated
April /. 1s12. and recorded In the clerk q
ONCE of Richmond Chancery Court D.
b 3i6-B page sea, default having
been made in the payment of portion
Of the debt therein secured. and being
required so to de, ! will sell by auc-
ton on the premises on
FRIDAY, JANUARY AZ. 1919,
At 4 o'Ctock r. NJ
the above mentioned property.
The improvements consist OF two
story two dat brick building. of four
rooms each. bath and other modern
The lot has a from
tags of - feet IL Ia inches, by a depth
of III feet to 10-foot alley, the
northern line running through the CEN
ter OF an alley in common for the use
of this property and that adjoining
on the north and the southern line run
ming through the center of the party
wall between this property and that
adjoining on the south.
Terms: Enough in cash TO pay cost
Of sale. any taxes that may be due.
note for $4,000. with interest on
same from January 4. 1915, until paid.
the residue at one and two years after
date of sale. deferred payments to be
evidenced BY notes bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent, and secured
by deed of trust. or all cash at the OPP
ton Of the purchaser
w. j. wHITEHURsT.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
ORDER Of GOLDEN
SEAL COUNCIL MEETS
SUPREME. SECRETARY BOUTON
REMAINS OVER TO ATTEND
LOCAL BANQUET.

The Supreme Council OF the Order
of the Golden Seal. IN semi-aunual
session. met in the offices of Supreme
Commander Hill Montague. In the
Travellers building Saturday, and at
tended to routine business. Some
preparation for the annual convention
in New York in June was also made.
Supreme Secretary Arthur r. Bou-
ton of RnXhurY- Mex Y ork. Will re-
main in Richmond for several DAYS
TO be present at the banquet of Co
lonial Camp. at Colombo Hall. Mr..
Bouton will take part in the initia
ton OF twelve candidates.
The Order OF the Golden Seal has
$50 members In Richmond. As
brought out at the meeting Of the
Supreme Council Saturday, II has paid
to its members, since It's organization.
about four and quarter million dol
lars
Supreme officers are: Hin Mont
ague Richm ond. supreme command
er; Arthur +, Boutou. Roxbury. New
York. supreme secretary: J Frlsbee
Bouton. Roxbury. New York. supreme
treasurer. DIR. william II, Parker,
Richmond. supreme medical eX-
aminer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
TRUSTEES SALE
OFF
FARM. LYING IN HEN
RICO AND GOOCHLAND COUNTIES.

In execution of certain deed OF
trust dated December 10, 1913, and
default having been made In the pay
ment of the notes therein secured, and
being required to do so by the bens-
fciary. the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction, on the premises
wednesday, the 10th day of January.
1918. at 4 O'Clock y. NJ
the following described real estate.
towit:
Beginning an the Pauncey Tract
Coco Inland Counties, thence n. "a de-
gress T.. SIS CHI, to a large white oak
N, % degrees E. s,s CHI. to q stone on
Mercer Cosby's back corner. n. 81 "a
e, SIS CHI. to = white oak, n. 7sA
Il, les CHI. to white oak, corner to
Sam Jones: N. 1sA E. 4.5 ch, TO a
stone corner to Todd's land: N, lsA
e. 1875 CHI to a stump on the Chicka-
hominy: N So w, ss5 CHI; y. Sc -
w. 1896 CHI. thence leaving the Chick
ahominy q. 32A w, SIS CHI to stone,
corner OF Hanover and Goochiand; N.
rs degrees w. 1873 CHI; s. 151s w,
145 CHI to a hickory: =. 80 w, eh.
TO Pauncey Tract Road. thence up
said road 2t5 eh. to beginning.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of
executing this trust and TO pay notes
OF $1,000. with interest thereon, from
December l.. 1914. to day of sale, and
the balance on a credit OF one year.
evidenced by notes secured by deed
of trust upon tho property.
A, B. DICKINSON, Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-18
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In effect December !, 1914
Leave Byrd Street Station, Rich
mond, FOR NORFOLK 1900 A, M.
800 p. NJ, s4:10 p. NJ
FOR LYNCHBURo AND THE
WEST: 'S;1s A. NJ. $3.50 A. M, $500
p. NJ, $40 p. N.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk
s11:Go A. M. 'S:36 p. M, s1f;sc p
H. From the West: $3.50 A. NJ, te:10
p. H., tl:40 p. NJ. ss:oS P. M, $500
p. NJ.
tsnnday only.
w. b. BEwILL. w. C SAUNDERS,
p. T. NJ, Roanoke. @. p. A. Roanoke
c. H. BOGI4EY. d. p. A.. Richmond. Va.