davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-03
300 LOBBYISTS REGISTER
IN STATE LEGISLATURE
Never Beforr ~ History Of State Has
There Been So Many Members Of Third
House at Austin.

.Au-tm. TrNu~. Feb. I.-Nr,rr h,inrr VI
the history 1T thc state has there been 80
many lobbyists. or ~ thr, are .cucrall,
termed. members ut thr third house IVY
Austin during 4 legislative session. accord
mg 10 many legislators. Thc,c are over
300 already registered under \ iuint rr~n
luton requiring iil"u ~ Civ thrir names.
address and the character W legislation
ter Which they are working. Tho-c who
tHl NJ refuse tn register arr subject tu
expulsion from committees. There have
been chargc- that many such lobbyists are
IN the capital and efforts are being made
t. "di~lod.r' them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-03
Y. N. c. A. ACTIVITIES EXTENDED
At Suggestion of Princess Victoria, Or
ganizatiOn Will Do More Work.

Correspondence ~ the A~~"riatcd Pres
London. Feb. 3-At the suggestion ell
Princess Victoria. the Young Mem Chris
tI"n a--"clatiun. which ha~ been active iu
Various way at thc battle 'front.'. WY pr,
lariu. to extend IT, work. and T. to c~tab-
ll-h ~o-callcd "trrc lunch counters" mount
81 un wagons that can W. drawn from point
4" puIHt. Ntcamlu- h"t tru aud coffee and
ratlou~ at soup will be- dealt ont 10 soldiers
tramplng To- and from the trenches. ana
special efforts will b. made ~ furnish the
soldiers who nave been slightly wounded
but still are able 10 walk and TINS can get
10 the wagons. II i expected that . lunch
wagan can safely BE- stationed At cross
roads. at a rcH~unahlc distance ID the rear
ot the firing line. aud that much NAV b,
done Ia restore the vitality of the men that
ha> been lowered by the rigors of winter
weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-03
GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS
MISSING, CROWDS LARGE
Despite the War Nice. Italy. Famous Re-
sort. IS Crowded With Hundreds OF 9th
er Foreigners.

Correspondence NJ thc A-~uriatrd Press.)
Nice. Feb. Notwithstanding the alb
~cucc this winter ~ the customary throng
ut German aud Au>tran~ who rome to Nice
for the season. n- we'll a~ hundreds "f
Americans. there seldom has. been more
people here than ~ present. But II l. 4
different throug. The biz hotel ar~ closed.
u~ are the smart shops that used to at
tract the -ru-un- visitors aud their money.
and almost aIl NJ TIE gay places. The well
dressed. fashionable patrons 81 the re-
sort are gone: IN their place, have come
ragged refugees from al over Europe.
The Nice known ~ Americans ha- an
Int vanished. aud the dIugy. ugly com
mcrclal. eastern side ot the city ha~ be
come congr9ted with thousand uf ~ui
dirr- recuprrating from wounds and IIl
ness. aud with other thousands at civilians
who have been driven from their homes IN
Belgium and the Franco Belgian frontier.
The soldiers III their uniforms MI cha~
secures. dragons and Turrn~ lend the unl,
-plotrh of color in the Otherwise dull ana
drah city. aud Nirc'- ordinary nrcupaiinu
M making MERRY ha- heroine that MI
WalrhIu- t"r war bulletin. Inside tLc
newspaper office are posted photographs
of many of the citizens who have fallen
~ battle. decorated with Wrcuth- and
flowers. Nice will have IT, usual carnival.
hut It will be ~ubducd. with little money
wasted. Already people are at work on
the wicker frame at another King Carnival.
who viii wear y German helmet with INV
turned m"u~tarhr~. and who viii ~ burned
with the usual ceremony 1T the beginning.
.ui Lent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-03
I'm POLITICAL BOSS
OF 0UVAl"--A. PARR
Senator from Corpus Christi District Says
Ne Was Boss OF Duval and That Ne In
tends TO Remain Its Boss.

Replying To- a question from chester
Terrell al the senate committee hearing
on the Lanham county bill. Monday
night, AZ 10 whether he was political
boss" Of Duyal county. senator Archie
Parr Of This district stated that h. was.
aud backed il mp hy stating that h. in
tended To rrInain 80. Telling Of the in
cldent the Austin American. has the fol.
lowing:
The final arguments on the Duyal
County bill were heard ~ the House
committee on counties last night. Ed
Lasatcr was the final witness Ia testify
for the opponents Of the measure al
though his testimony was really elected
hv a grueling inquiSition bv Pat Dunn.
The committee decided that the last
discussion should be in the form of . de
bate in which Mr.. Dunn should open
for the bill. MIR. Terrell should follow
for the opposition and senator i'arr
should close for the defense.
Mr.. Dunn confined himself tn u brief
history and outline of the hill. aud the
need for two counties a. h. saw il from
experience" h. said.
Mr.. Terrell spoke for IN hour. making.
sensational charges against senator
Parr. who did not len, any Of the accu
s%atiun>. Much documentary evidence.
was presented hv Mr.. Terrell in >uprurt
of his position. and he grew very cln.
qucut toward the close ~ hc pleaded for
Justice from his former associates. r.
CARELESS of senatorial courtc>y.'
In making his defense senator I'arr
did not waste time in rcfuting the
charges Of his opponent. he merely al
mittcd I'll" greater part AZ The arcu>a
tion> aud met them with counter arcu~a
tons. lie revealed MANY facts aud
h"astfullv t"ld "t the poll taxes he had
bought ~ order - carry elections.
Are vou not and we're Won moi boss
oi Diyal rpuutv n" asked Mr. Terrell.
Yes. sir. and | am going To- STAY boss
the Senator replied.
Tn committee took un final action
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-03
BOOKS is FOR THE SENATE
President of Baylor University Says He
Will Oppose Senator Culhers0n.

Washington. Feb. L.. Dr. :. l.. B~tuk>
of Waco. president uf raylnr University.
who j. here "a route ~ New York. con
iirmrd the statement that ~ would IT,
i candidate for The United States senate
tu succeed senator tUlbciSon. He said
that he did noi know when the formal
announcement would h. made. hut that
"a was his present intention to Get into
hr race.
! an entirely new in the business 81
politics. hut when I get into the race I
want t. he in ~ The waN." said Dr.
Brooks.
1T j. assumed that Won will eSpouSr
'r cause Of prohibition" the doctor was
told.
That will H. one uf my issues"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-03
WASHINGTON ARMY ORDERS

Washington. Feb. ; The follown.
army orders were ISSUED today
Ey direction ~ the president. mayor
r u Evans. adjutaut rrnrral i re-.
lievcd from detail lu the adlutaul gene.
rails departments and ~ assigned ~ tlr
t'orticth infantry. and viii Join tina, rr.
slncnt.
Chaplain Thomas l.. Kelley J. a>>ig-
ned 10 the Port" Rico regiment III nfan-
try.
BY direction "f The president. Captain
Robert :. Welsh. Sixth Field Artillery.
is detained for ,@rrvirr ~ the quarter.
master corps.
Captain Parker Hit. signal corps. i,
assigned 10 the Sixth Infantry. 10 take
effect March y.
Lieutenant Colonel Il. My.A. >yho-
field. quartcrmaStcr corps. Will pro-
cecd Ia Philadelphia for temporary
duty Thence e. proper station.
Captain q. T.. kumpr, SIGNAL corps J.
assigned to the Seventeenth Infantry
and will JOIN that regiment.
Leaves Of absence; Lieutenant Colo
mel :. :. Jordan. coast artillery corps,
six months on account of sickness; Cap
tain +. II. Pope. quart"rma>t"r corps.
one. month; Captain Ill. +. Dalton.
Twrntythird Infantry. H. days. -
,.ord Lieutenant W. W. Nautsmclrr.
coast artillery corps. L. days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-03

determine Oh. effect ri certain m.ta'~
ou r%lrtrIr sparks prot. Daniel MI. Evh
~ thr ! University ui NI rh.-Iu. hH> h.rn
conducting >o0Ir experiments. ll-
has found. 2! photographic records.
that nu producing n spark VITA Hu HI
trruatjng current between copper
rlrrtrodr and y zinc electrodes. " rtr
tain number of sparks were given Oft
from the copper rirrtrndo. during ONE
half ryrIr. while in thr foIIowIu. half
cycle. when the current was reversed.
more sparks were given off the Ilur
clcctrodc. Prof. Rich believes that thr
cause of this D. that the potential must
reach 4 higher value before ID will jump
from the -opper. Very c%uriouSly there
was always an even number Of sparks
from the clcctrode and an odd number
from the other also the last spark al
ways occurred from the electrode hav-
ing the higher breakdown value. This
surprising effect may hr due 10 the
ioulziug u the are, Prof. Rich believes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-03
Electricity ' STAN in Railroad Prac.

Electricity '. STAN in Railroad Prac
tic. ArrurIIHgtu th. ELECTRICITY Nm "rId.
\ New Haven Railroad official y guo.
ted a. saving: "lpkrrp of electric cr-
uiur> IL un thr order ui \ cents rar i"-
romotir, milo per luu toms oI weight
Stram-Iirumutivc maintenance rum amy
where from : cents 90 - GENTS. depend
my upon nature No th, rral anI waiter
used nm ayrrHE- Figure XVIII ll r"Hi~
would nut WI hal. With regard tn
pounds 1T roal burned for cieclrr-ru-
uinr haul. \ pound ui r"HI burned Wldrr
the boilers uf y central electric station
rur such traffic VfII develop twice trn
drawbar pull that would w. developed
III the same pound ot coal WAS burned
IA thu firrhuN nt ihr locomotive
Spark Gap Electrodes ORDER N"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-03
X
A National Electric Week. 81 r.

A National Electric Week ~ = ~
cent meeting I'D thr Representatives "I
leading electrical muItIrtur ~
trail stations. irhh,r>. contractors I.a.-
rrs and trade journals plans wore lai
for 4 great national weeds tu hn hrIi
sometime next fam iu thr United States
and Canada. lt ~ hoped to arouse "
great interest in matters electrical stir
ring up thr public uu questions XVIII h'-
ter lighting fur streets. stores Factor t>.
schools and hpmrs and promoting thr
sale Of electrical appliances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-03

A spark plug with two gaps. producing
80, marks at once. l. finding favor in En-.
land IN. idca being that one gap is sure 70
work even il The other becomes rl"ggrd by
SCOT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-03

The introduction If electricity for
power IN the South African fold mines
has reduced the monn nf tuberculosis
among the miners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-03

\ Texas inventors hair driving brush
that j. heated by electricity j. provi-
dcd with 2 screen I" prevent il burn.
ing the scalp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-03
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS-Mi~s Francisco Bo-
lado, 81 Elizabeth street. Sessions =
Ia q and Z to 3 p. m.-l cost
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Oldtime NeedleWork.

Needlework is so rapidly becoming
lost art that 1t is in the nature of
a fairy tale to explain that something
like hall century ago little girls,
not especially precocious, either,
learned the fundamental principles of
threading a needle and pushing it
through the fabric at the age of two
and one-half years, and by the time
they were three, pegged away at
squares of patchwork, ultimately com
pleting quilts for future use.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
CLARk-bYRD

a very pretty wedding occur
eG the home Of Mr.. and MRS.
C M Byrd in Williams, Arizona,
at 4 p. N. on Feb. 18, 1915, when
their daughter R'2th Agnes
Byrd was united in marriage 10
lrfd Meyers Clark CT Los Angel
es, cal, the kev. Elliot Boone
officiating.
The bride wore beautiful
white satin and chiffon with
pearl trimmings.
The house was decorated in
brides roses and snilax. At five
O'Clock delicious refreshments
were served to the thirty five
guests present.
among those from out-of- town
WHO attended were: Mr.. and
Mis. Z Brinninstool. Mrs. ] L
Service and Mrs. Lee Pearson Of
WjnsloW.
blany handsome presents were
received.
The happy couple departed
Feb. 10Th, for their future home
in Los Angeles. 4
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
FRAIERlAL BROTHER
.o0D II. MEET

The E'ratenaI I r)therhoodheld
its regular hi-n9nthiy meeting
Feb. y, 1916. The .icage seems to
be recuperatns from rs long
pero of activity, wIich fact
was strosgly evidenced 1ya large
attendance Of its members.
After transactiHg the regular
routine business of the lodge the
members entertained themselves
by dancing 70 the strains Of de
Iightfnl music.
Mrs. Janeway won the grand
prize at cards, it being a beauti-
ful cut glass berry bowl, while
Mrs. Bennett received the booDy
prize, q cake Of soap. Messrs.
D0nham and Moore received the
gentlemen's prizes, but from
their nature | Will not tell what
they were, you may find out by
calling on the secretary, Mrs. A Z
Moore, 911 N. Henderson ST., ,Ft.
Worth, Texas
In the wee hours of the NOR
ming The tired bat jolly crowd re-
puired to the Harvey House and
enjoyed a dainty lunch for which
that popular hosiery is noted.
Next regular bi-monthly meet
lag second Tues. in March, guess
you better come, don't know
what you are missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J NJ Christy left
Monday morning on No. 8 for
Kansas, where they will make
the ir home.
y
Bob Walton, who has been con-
fined to his room on account of
sickness, is improving.
4 X
W. H. Burbage made a busi-
ness trip to Holbrook Thursday
on No. 10.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
What Prouress? i?

How do you measure your stature
as compared with year ago? By
the size Of your bank account, by tbs
applause you have won by the wider
knowledge you have gained, by the
ideals you have reached by what yoss
have achieved for humanity? Conn
pared with a year ago, what are you
today as the result of moral reaction
that the worlds efforts have created
within you?-School Education.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
slow Death.

In n certain literary club years ags
one of the members. in proposing the
name of candidate for membership
mentioned, among his qualifications.
tJ1at he could speak severai dead Ian
guages. To this an opponent replied
that he never heard the gentleman
n question speak byt one language.
and he murdered that as ho Gent
along.-Christian Register.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Miuht Initiate the Squirrel.

The squirrel is able to tell good
from a bad nut, man has to bite into
the nut and get bad taste before he
knows of his error. The squirrel al
ways stores up food for the winter he
knows is coming. Is that instinct? ?
If so then 10 per cent of the men Of
today should go back to instinct, and
not go to the wall every time anything
happens that turns their regular in
come in the wrong direction.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
\ Reioiced In the Prospect.

James, who is not a natural student
one day was observed to seem yer
happy about something. A symps
thetic neighbor inquired the reason fo
his joy, "Oh," explained james, JUS
entering third grade, Il asked pap thi
morning if had to go to college, al
he said if l stayed as stupid as | al
now it wouldn't be any use, an teache
says I'm naturally stupid, so / onl.
have IL more years to go to school"
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Rather Too BoastfuI.

The ancient dwellers in Already
boasted that their beatific race came
into existence before the moon her
self, but they were probably ignorant
OF the period they claimed for their
ancestry. They must needs have
mounted back in time some $1,000, ,O0O
years, in which case their race would
be hallowed indeed by pre,unar an
uquity.-Kansas City Star.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
First American Sugar Factory.

Americas first beet sugar factory
was erected in Philadelphia in $780,
1t did not prove success and was
dismantled The first successful beet
sugar factory was built In 1870 at
Alvarado, Cal This factory was In
operation until 1913, when 1t closed
down. 1t is estimated that $1OO, ,OOO, 900
is now invested in the sugar beet In
dustry of this country.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Historical Armed CoaIItIons,

Six thousand English troops cooper
ated in CTomwells time with the
French army under Turenne against
Conde. Again, in 1872, 5000 English
were sent to help the French against
the Dutch. Among these was John
Churchill, whose military talents were
noticed by Turenne. At Navarino, too,
the British, French and Russian fleets
were joined against the Turks.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Improvement on The Saw.

The efficiency Of the saw has beer
greatly increased by the recent inven,
tion of a Frenchman. The teeth OF
the new saw are arranged in alternate
eroups-four pointing forward and
then four pointing back. For cutting
metal the new saws are almost twice
as efficient as saws of the usual pat.
tern. They last six times as long.
The blades do not break easily. They
cut either wood or metal and are
made in a great variety of shapes and
styles.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Mead Fermented and unfermented.

Mead was a temperance drink in
early Europe before it was perverted,
or improved, according to the point
Of view, by fermentation. It was
honey and water and spices, and many
found in it potent liquid. Among
early Americans mead was a gentle
and flavoring matter, usually sarsapa-
rilla.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Plea for Decent Robbery.

Friend-"So you're going to make
it hot for that fellow who held up the
bank, shot the cashier and got away
with ten thousand?" Banker-"Yes,
indeed. He was entirely too fresh.
There's a decent way to do that, you
know If he wanted to get the money,
why didn't he come into the bank and
work his way up the way the rest OF
us did d?"-Puck.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
DeYnfion.

"a woman's devotion is a wonderful
thing" said the sentimentalist. mo
doubt of it," replied Mr. Meekton.
Where Henrietta places her affec-
tons her admiration is unquestioning.
The only reason she objects to muz-
zling our bulldog is that she thinks
the muzzle will spoil his facial ex-
preston"
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Mpixiev PonuIar With AL.

Dixie" sung originally as walk
around at a Broadway minstrel show,
became an inspiring southern battle
song, then spread throughout the
whole country and took its place
among its national airs. 1t was played
and sung with equal zest by both
the blue and gray in the Spanish war.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
PROSPERITY LAND AND
CATTLE COMPANY

; e &. . :s$7 35 ; ';'::: ;'' =; 'i 8 '''' e;s
, s. a s Cuisines. . 1 & 5s as :
s @ @ 9as s' s sns m "fas % hSs % ea 3 afas % held such places
@s" As % " '' 7:"> & 4 I H'@ = Morris and Floyd Hampton
the
1aas ooat M @ m 5 neat
95t al such paaqs Fos as ssi ssa land
@ % ] @ % % % i @ I'D 5 i @ s;: set s. @ conferred . By as~; a s;' provide, e s
aa- % re- % at & Necessary % % % @ 70 @ " %
& % % - -Ts dispose @ % as acquire every and a to @sr @ % and a:"sS;os :S and & 's
% @ 81 a % ' @ 4a aS ana operate meat "'sa 'a's1'
% m sn sS @ ] a sss .a, 3
ssa the . % part
& % % % % ' 5 The o % % @ s. 1 the HGa % 9. 5'e 6s sq9 S DOLLAR % %
s @ & n.y. %. .hiss snp % @ ss.
'' % i'' " capital stock '"' " ISSUED
p1vres as provided ~ ~ WIN ~
THE a oft ] @ r The NUMBER sF ahee oe"s and su ass
@ @ On ae n r in Nv s % !ss G ae first hs nna. aan ns af
5; As:s55 N 5
5t % at & Gai @ Hss @ ia' @ soSn % ofa"s me R't y
] @ 1@ ' s'i'i 1"a'a'
a % % @ % fu5e ] % F 5 s,5S 10 S1s&d @ @ '' D5as " any tim.
pr, property osoaAs The Cooperation forever exempt from it.
w5T%Ess o.
: Isss~H Hs@1toeA Hs5Psa in
JAMES RUssELsA
F1oYb HaMFTon
@ @ % Ne % % s '. s sa a ' ai Gsz Sa & S i%: s:a s. @
suoSsd % @ % % % fSss @ s ]
sr No-snas. 1914
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Worry VIII Kill a Cat.

A good philosopher says: Never
worry today; put it off until tomorrow
which never comes Some people
beat that; they let the other fellow do
all the worrying g.-Palestine Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Sanient Tommy.

"Now, Tommy" said the teacher,
when water is transformed into ice
what great change takes places" "The
change in price" replied Tommy.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
GoGoanEt Palm.

The cocoanut palm begins to bear at
the age of seven to eight years, though
in some cases it begins as early as the
fifth or sixth year.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Sure Thind.

YES, said the boss plumber, as he
cranked up, "a buzz wagon is sure ex-
pensive, but think how many more
tlmes a, day l can go back for my
tools"
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
RIGHTEOUS Indignation.

'The idea of not voting for a man
because he goes to another church! :"
exclaimed Mrs. Twickembury. II new
er heard of such bigamy."
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Praise Usually Short Lived.

How many, lauded in song, are given
over to the forgotten; and how many
who sung their praises are clean gone
long ago.-Marcus Aurelius.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
lis Mind On Bnsine, 8.

Sunda school Teacher Benny
can you tel lne what a prophet is?"
Ben, Buying something for dime
o it <--~--- auarteI. Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Curious to Know,

Motorist-"Lift this car off me, will
you?" Farmer-"Sure! But how did
you ever crawl under it?"
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Daily Optimistic rhounht.

There is no worldly gain without
some loss; no worldly loss without
sCme gain.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Shows Worlds Advance.

Three hours of human labor were
required to produce bushel of wheat
in 1880; now it requires ten minutes.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
AL The Differance-

Men who save their money become
men Of mark Men Who do uot save
their money become marked men.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Daily THOUGHT.

Our dead are never dead to us until
we have forgotten hem.--George
Eliot
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Attorney Reese Ling, Of Phoen-
tx, spent several days in Winslow
the first Of the week.
Arthur Woods, train master at
Gallup, and 7 Purdy, station ag-
ent, spent Tuesday in Winslow
on business connected with the
Santa Fe.
= i
pr. J w Bazell drove over from
Holbrook in his auto returning
Monday.
Miss Lilly Winters, a school
teacher Of Gallup, returned to
her lome the first Of the week,
after short visit at the nome of
Mr.. and Mrs. w G Kelly.
Paul Kelly, father Of r P Kel-
ey and w G Kelly, who arrived
in Winslow about two weeks ago,
will make his home in the future
with r P Kelly.
Chas. Cahn's sister sustained
very painful injury Tuesday
night Of last week, while skating
in Gallup, by falling against the
railing of the rink.
Mrs. O Young, who has been
very seriously i'll, is much i'm
proved in health.
Conductor Jock Uphoff has re-
signed his position as conductor
an has taken charge Of the read
ing + ON at Seligman.
Don Chisholm, who is painting
Bill kelly's auto, will have the
job completed about June /, af.
ter which he is contemplating q
ip to the P. P. L. T. at San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young,
Mrs. Doueherty and Oran II
Meyers, spent Tuesday on {
hunting trip.
Mrs. J 2 Lee, mother Of Mrs
W & Beck, arrived Monday
morning and viii spend severa
months with her daughter.
y
Chas. Daze's team ran away
Tuesday morning, aud after tax
ing a sachet around a couple ot
blocks arrived at the starting
point with no damage done.
4 x II
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Willing.

Wealth may be a curse, yet lot OF
uso arc eady to take our punishment
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
Uses CT the Chin.

The newest theory regarding the
chin and the one which seems the
most reasonable yet advanced is that
the chin is purely and simply p factor
In the mechanical force eXerted by our
lower jaw in chewing our food, and
in speech According to this theory
the chin is situated at the outer end
of the jaw lever, where the momentum
is greatest, and is made up OF heavy
mass OF bone and flesh in order that
it may help give greater force to the
jaws motion.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
STATE OF ARIZONA.


A Y O Navajo o r
FUH Hampton be the foregoing
vn unde han dae eaf office Nh Novembe,
7 Pubi&
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27
NO RESULTS.

"Wife," said Mr.. Tupper, "T'm
proud to say that no matter how un-
kindly you speak to me l never an
swer back"
"That's what makes me so mad, :"
snapped Mrs. Tupper. q might as
well be talking to dummy"
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

Chas. Cahn's sister sustained
very painful injury Tuesday
night Of last week, while skating
in Gallup, by falling against the
railing of the rink.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-27

Mrs. 0 Young, who has been
very seriously i'll, is much i'm
proved in health.