davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
G6eoter=So(Oaten.

9ie ,gleue pplitiI9e aorreipons
bens- I6reibt: 2lIs Der &aiier fiiras
lid in Berlin Isinsn erfrantten 2eibs
arst, ben @eneralurSt 0r. b. Slberg
in Der griiden>2tlles beiu4te, trat Der
in berIeIben StraBe sinise 9duier
peiter ppbnenbe betunnte Siibnens
S6riftTeIer uno S9uuIpisIer 9uitap
&aoelbure aus feinem Sauie beraus.
Der aaiier pintts ibn su ii4 beran,
nab ibm bic Sanb unb Iaste unter on>
6erem: rDiFsn sic ihon, bdb Weses
ner bas &rsuS eritsr 2Iafs hat9 au6
GIepine bat oas 2reu5; iiberbaupt
iinb pieIe BON Sbren 2euten bonn
S6eater i'm Tetbe, id bin nit ibnen
Iebr sufrieben. sic Idlaeen iid ale
nusaesei6net!" t!"-9ie 8iibnentiinitler
peroen f6 iibsr oiefe anertennenoen
Dorte bes obsrTten 8riessbern iiber
ibre g,rufsssnoFen selpib febr freuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
9ei[, Deut(6(anO!
Don aatbc SpmfurS.

Rennit ou bos 2onb, 6as obne Surdt
nnb 9eben
SGIt elmer @eIt bon Seinoen mutia
Stdnb2
Das 2anb, BON Srus unb Sali9beit
rings umgeben,
es 1T mein Iiebes, beutides @atsrs
Lamb.
asnnft bu bas @OIf9 Sn srsue feit
berbun6en,
Stebts pie elm Sels I'm @turm un0
Wpgenbraus;
Dos ntmmer ipanft, aud In ben
f6psriten Stunben,
lluo tapfer 5iebt in aampf unb Sob
binaus,
&ennit bn bds Saus, umitroblt bonn
9lnna Der Srone,
Dos SpbenSolIernbdus 10 grpb unb
bebrs
Ssin sbler Sprob auf Stuti idtdnbs
RaiIertbrpne,
Gin Trteoensfiirit gu ieines Reidss
Chr.
Der Idnge Sobr' in gut uno bOien
Sagen
Mtit fetnem Doll selebt in @tnigs
felt;
Der ftsts seitrebt fur9tIos uno obne
3aeen
Glr heutI9en 2anbes Mu9t uno
Serrli6feit.
Dis Heb .i6 bid, msin 9eutfdlanb,
2onb Der 2ieoer,
Bh IieB id bid, bu 8olf 70 treu
uno tpobr;
mis Heb i6 bid. bu Serrfdsr f4Ii4t
uno biebr,
Slid auf gum Sisel SOtt NH eu4
immerodr!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
Gumot i'm coO5.

Die na6Hebenben 8sris, bic Der
rS9leiif6sn 3eituns" Elm 8reslauer
2sIer freunb!ihft Sur @srfiieung felt,
babsn gum @erfaFer einen S9dffner
Der 8resIouer ,@IettriI4en," oem bic
Strapaaen oes SelbSuees ben Sumor
offenbur nidt perborben bdben:
S6Dn umsineeIt--eana umsiuseIt
Waren mir bns lebte Wal,
Sn Der Sale ihienen ale,
limb Die Cage NOR fatal.
9o1 mir fboFen unperbroRen,
podten slei9 Die Ruifen an.
Sbns 8ansen, unO eefonsen
Rabmen mir 10000 Mann.
Run, ipie itsbt es, nun, tpie eebt es9
sgroete nddber Sinbenburg.
Dp6 mir fIoqtsn nibt uno Iueten;
Run, man fhIGet iidb bait 70 burd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

Stiue. Die @efunbe biinft uns' cine
sanse Gpisteit. Sn unfersn RerDen
aittert Die Grpartuns, Die ipunberba=
rem eroben GreisniHen poran5ugeben
pflest. limb feb bu, iebt eins
br1bnenbs @rplofion.
gus Dem Robr idlGet eine seIbli4s
JIammensunse beruus. @tpa einen
baIben Metsr lang. Die Glumms
i9IGgt berous unb perfdpinbet. Sc
fnalt unb briint unb beult unb ipeint.
Gin Wirb.lpino entItebt, Elm &lirren:
infoioe bes 2uftorudes fino fdmtlide
Seniter unierss 4utomobils Serbro>
den. SD babe bas @efiibl, als oh
fi1 aipei iiarfe 4rme I'M meine Siibe
tlammern piirben. SD finis faif um.
Das 1T bic @irtuns bes 2uftorudes.
limb bieTe @inbriide, bic id bore. iebe
unb fpiirs, erfdeinen ole in elmer taus
fenoftel Sefunoe.
Gin 2uftf9iffer beoba6tet bic Wirs
flung unierer MDrier. Iuf elmer in
Der S6be 9ef6offenen 8eoba4tunsss
ftation fibt Der Sauptmann unfertr
Motprm5risrs 9atterie unb merit auf.
Der Seinb umsibt ibn nit Dut, uns
Iers Sruppen NIT filler 8spunoeruns.
Seinoli6e @ranaten Iansen on, him
Jpn BON f.inem poiien binubauiperfen.
linb Der Solbot fibt bort oben alIsiu,
pdbrenb Der Spo iid taufenbfad on
ibn bsranbrdnst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

9iiftetts
NbeuutatiSntuS

gs giebt iebr penise 2eioen, Die
idmer5baiter iino, oils Siiften-
&beumatismiis. 8uerit fam man
fi9 foum nufrihten, lno ipenn Der.
na6l6iiiet, miro es idIieBIi6 70
idlimm, oaB oas @eben innosli6
ipiro. Siiften.Rbeinmatismus iit
cine 8erbinouns bon ReuroI9ie unS
Meiinlotismiis. uno tpur6e aIs iebr
i6pieri9 Sii bebanbeln betradtet.
o. s. 8ubrmnn's 8uitano purbe
als beinabe iinbeilbnr betradtet. Or
batte brei gler5te oeriud)t, aber ieim
8uitano nuroe immer ihIimmer,
Bis er nidt mebr eeben fonnte. Or
probierte Or. Miles' Ieroine nit
bem ReiuItat, baB, ipie er iaet, er
tuieber arbeiten fam uno iest gar
feline Sdmer5en mebr bot. g8er am
Siiften-& -&beumntismus lei6et, ioIlte
fOIgenoes freifuiaige 8euenis Ieien:
ss!sn ssnsss Sass lang 1T ID On IoasSasn.sn.
Rsin i5an unrbe ais beinahe nnbeiIbar bstTad6-
tet. SD fonnte nidbt aeben. Sd periutbte DE-
WileS Rerune. unb als i'd bic brittle fSIaitne ntrs
tonnte Elm wsniq aebsn. SD bielt init benz oes
brandl oer Ntrpine on unb fuurbe INNER befer-
Jth tonnte iuieber an bic Qrbet peben unb babe
leitoem teirsn Gbmers mebr aebabt, go btn
Inner bereit an oaen. bah meine @ieberberatls
lnns ednslih burh Or. Riles Rerpine berbsiae-
flbrt fuiiroe. George 8. Gubrman,
2e5 Sidorp goe.. Baltimore. 0h
gerfauft bpH alien Apptbefern. @enn
bic erite 5laidle ,ntdt biIft, tuirb Sbx
Velb 5nriideritattet.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. indiana.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
W a uIfperre.

2lutor gum Sdmierenoir.ttpr) /:
Mir fam es por, aIs OBJ beut bel mei'
mem Stiid erbsbIi9 ipeniser sspfiffen
ipurbe.1
Direttor: .Sa-i6 babe aud pOrs
ber sfpei Rilo 9onbons unter 6ns
pubIifum perteilen laHen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

- 8or wenieen Saeen nod bate
bic ruiiiide &eeierune bic Sre6bett.
na6 Waibin9ton gu tabeln, nit benz
Siege Der Seuti6en unb Seiterrei6er
in @alisten lei es ntdt melt Der, uno
iebt meloet @ten. Oab bic 3abl Der
ruiiii9en @efangenen hunberttauieno
bereits iiberlteiee uuo oas @noe nod
nitt abIehbar iei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

: @ie biel britiides @eIO mubte
in &om psepfanst" tueroen, ebe Oas
italienii6e Cabinet aur @nti9eioung
fam, baB Stalien fir Civilization uno
Sumanitdt in ben 8rtes 3ieben mubte9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

@ie Der &nmmerbsputierte Spnos
rat in Der &ammeriiBuns in Paris
berpprbob, betrdgt bic 3abI Der Orr
beitslOfen in poris eseeniudrtie 243,s
300 Mann. @r berlanste umgebenb
Rubnubmen, nm biefer eefdbrIiden
Gage absubelfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
Ot.auts Hr.unbtn.

@erbo (su ibrsr Srsrnbin, bi. TN
GIusbrsb au tbr iommD: rRetn--
@erbo, ipie bu fomtfd dusfsbif!"
~aOmif89 Sos III isbt bus Mp'
bernIte!"
rIbsr su onftGnbiesn asutsn sebi
man bod 70 ni6tr
-Dos nutiirlih niht!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

- Man tpirft bem italtenii6en Mis
niIier Salanora 0errath on Seuti9=
lamb bor. Ser Mann bat piel S9lim=
meres besansen: gerrat6 am eisenen
2an0e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

Die 9lliirten MAIDEN iid ihre
6iege lei6t. 8ei ibnen thut's oas
@ei6rei. Sic legen tdslt9 nit bielem
@idern @udern, @adern Elm 9rObes
2iiaenet,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

- Bel Ypern mubten bic @anaOter,
In ben Saroanellen bic Guitralier an
bic Sront &iibreno pte @roBbriti
tannien ben Opfermut6 Der @OlOnien
Su belobnen petb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03

Die Seutf4en seben 9e9en bic
9anse e-p=b S9mefelbanbe immer nod
fiesrei9 Dor-su Daiier, su Sano uno
2uft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-03
Eslspbouuummsr oss. sso@snbIatt'
1T lett 9SO0 (ueussl.

gs brauf elm 3uf tpie Sonnerban.
Senn 3eile siebt's isbt iiberall =
Milhelm baut ben b6ien Better
gDie elm heil'ges Sonnermetter!
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-17
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost

A right or wrong start in 1915 will
make or break most farmers in the
Cotton States. We are all facing q
crisis On cotton. Cotton credit is up
set. The supply merchant cannot al
vance supplies on 1915 cotton. You
must do your best to produce on your
own acres the food and grain supplies
that have made up most of your store
debt in the past.
A good piece Of garden ground.
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay half your living. 1t will
save you more money than you made
on the best five acres of cotton you
ever grew! But it must be real
garden, and not the mere one-plant-
ing patch in the spring and fail.
Hastings 1915 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind Of a money-sav.
ing garden and the vegetables to put
sn It. It tells about the field crops
- well and shows you the clear road
to real farm prosperity. comfort and
Independence. IT'S FREE. Send for
q today to II. q. hASTikoo Z co.
Atlantis, oa.-Advt
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-17
Best coffee in town at Bandy's for
IL IL cents. 3-1O-tt.

Best coffee in town at Bandy's for
II IL cents. Slot.
Chas. Scherer. who came here from
Alabama recently, has rented the
Payne farm from j. T. Horn for this
season. Mr.. Scherer expects his wife
and two daughters to arrive next week.
For Sale-Team good mules. wagon
and harness; also, 2 good farm horses.
". e. Reyes. CrossvilIe. $40 ct.
A letter from T. z. Beaole states
that as he stepped from the train at
Lamar, Iowa, he slipped on the ice and
ell. breaking his right collar bone,
ad it-set and went on to Ireton, his
ioine. BY moving about so much the
iacture became dIsarranged and he
mad it set the second time. He was
lald up at the tine he wrote, but hoped
to be about again in short time.
Snow was 20 inches deep and little
BUSINESS. He thinks the people here
al fortunate to be so we'll situated as
ney are in business way and with so
UGH milder weather than there.
Since issuing our circular last week.
d seeds have fallen L. price and we
Ill sell tor less than we quote in our
rcu'ar Reed & Burnett.
Dent fail to improve your flock this
pring by getting one OF J. E. Taylor's
!oung Plymouth Rock cockrels. Your
choice for $l.O0.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-17
DON'T WORRY, but work.

Manure spreader for sale very cheap
INQUIRE at the Chronicle office.
Mr.. Anderson, who came here re
Gently from Alabama, has rented the
VIM. Music farm south of town tor TIL:
season. His family is expected next
week.
Mrs. Jud Burkhart was in from
Creston Monday arranging for the re-
lease of her son, Jack Burkhart, from
Jail, where he was placed for public
drunkenness and selling whiskey. The
two cases were decided against him al
the last term of circuit court. There
was also jail sentence of four months.
Judge Snodgrass relieved the prisoner
of that and bond was made for the
costs and he was released. The fines
and costs in the two cases amounted to
$l20.
For Sale-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs, $3.50 for Is. o. B. Rector,
Crossville. 3-3-tf.
Mrs. Jas. o. Davis is reported slight
ly better this week.
If you need ANY kind of a farm
tool, call on Bllbrey & Phillips.
We have just received car of fence
made by the American Wire Fence
Company. Call and get our prices.
Blbrey & Phillips.
Circuit Clerk 7. F. Brown recently
purchased II acres adjoining his home
from Mrs. Mary Peck and is clearing
part of it. This gives Mr.. Brown so
acres, which will make very nice
small farm. He has been pulling
stumps on part of the property the
past few days.
If you need typewriter ribbon of
any make or color or two-color, send
rs cents to the Chronicle Office and it
will be sent you by mail. Be sure to
tell the kind OF machine and number
and the color of ribbon wanted.
For Sale-One No. Is and one No. 20
Oliver nlows, steel beam. One 16-in.
Mccormick disc and one spring tooth
Mccormick disc. These are all new
goods, but want to close. the lines out.
Will sell cheap. W. c. Reyes. 3-17-2t
IT. Houston and son Fred were in
from Llnaria Saturday.
See Taylor Brothers for genuine
northern grown seed potatoes. 33tf.
The play, 1.-The Village Postoffice,"
brought out good crowd Thursday
night and resulted in total receipts OF
close to $25. AS whole the play was
enjoyed very much by those present.
Each part was well rendered and only
one jar occurred, in the case of Miss
Mary Bishop, who was asked to take
the part of Miss Mildred Burnett who
was sick. Miss Bishop had no time to
memorize the part and was for that
reason forced to read it. The court
room acoustics are very bad, which
prevented all the parts from being
plainly heard by those in the rear of
the room. All in all the play was well
rendered and the handsome amount re-
will prove marked help to the
Science classes.
When you are planning for card
party come to the Chronicle office and |
we can supply you with score cards and
pencils in all shades. The score cards
are 1Oc dozen and the pencils are 70
cents.
This is st. Patrlck's Day, but the
shamrock is not very much in evidence
,ereabout.
Miss Annie Mcclure has been con-
med to her room for some days with
N attack of Ia grippe.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-17

The Art Circle will meet in the
library room this week.
Miss Emma Wilcox is confined to her
room with lagrippe.
For Sale Beautiful home, 80 acres,
2, 600 feet elevation, most healthful
part of state; on pike, near postoffice,
school, church, stores; five miles from
Crossville Mrs. s. M. Barnes, Po-
mona, Tenn.
John @. Burnett hopes to move his
stave mill from near the top OF the
n ountain on the Brown Gap road t.
.CrossvilIe next week. e. M. Martll
and on Lin will do the hauling tor Mr..
Burr EFT.
j. S. Rose was over from Grab Orch
arr Friday. Mr.. Rose is heartily in
favor of improved roads and feels sure
tn people OF his section would rally
ST gly to the Dixie Highway, in the
ev { the county decides to take action
to ssist the movement.
@ s. j. S. Cline received telegram
Fl 1sy that her father was very low
vi: pneumonia. Mrs. Cline left OF
IT, arly train Saturday morning fof
the home Of her father at Wapelio,
Iowa.
FOR Sale-4O cases canned beans ar {.
to atoes, 1914 pack, at 81. 75 case
o. b. Westel. Quality guaranteed.
Home Canning Company. 2-H-tf.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-17
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Preaching, II 100 a. m. and 7 90 p.
m on second Sunday of each month,
and 7 90 p. m. every fourth Sunday.
Sunday school, 1000 a. IN. every
Sunday. Grover e. Peek, superinten-
dent. MISS Ethel Keyes, organist.
Every body invited to attend.
Church is on Main street, north of
depot.
Rev. N. B. TAYLOR. P. e.,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-17
WELCOME INFORMATION.

Most middle aged men and women
are glad to learn that Foley Kidney
Pills give relief from languidness, stiff
and sore muscles and joints, puffiness
unoer eyes, backache, bladder weak
ness and rheumatism. They get re-
suits. Contain no harmful drugs. Sold
by Reed q Burnett.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-17
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services second and fourth Sundays
at IL a. m. and second and fourth Sun.
days al z 100 p, III.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a.
M, Geo. P. Burnett, superintendent.
All are cordially invited.
l.. A. Hurst, Pastor.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-17

Rev. N. B. Taylor, P. Z.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
Railroad to Grand Canyon

(Miner, Kingman, Arizona.)
 The Utah delegation in congress is making another effort to have the government build the railroad from Marysvale into the Grand Canyon country, on the north rim |. We hope they succeed, as it will open up one of the greatest coun tries on earth, both in mineral wealth and in vast forest of pine timber. The great sums of money that the government would realize from the sale of timber alone would pay for the road, besides the coun- try is one of the greatest big game preserves in the United States proper. The building of great dams in the Colorado river, the creation of power from the artificial falls and the distribution of power and water into that section would make it one of the most desil able sections of the southwest for homebuilding. On with the good work, and success to the men that are back of 1t, whether in or out of congress.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
500 Copies of the News Each
 Week

It is indeed been gratifying to the publishers of the News to note the growth in the subscription list under the new management. We have been endeavoring to give Williams just as good a paper as the town will support. The re- sponse with which our efforts have been met proves that the people fully appreciate what we have been endeavoring to do for the town. One year ago, last December, we started in with approximately two hundred and fifty subscribers, a number of them far in arrears and not intending to pay up. Today we are publishing five hundred copies of the News weekly, and practically all of these are disposed of each week. In going over our list this week we found but five subscribers who were seriously in arrears. The majority we found paid in advance, as the post office regulations prescribe shall be done. Those not paid in advance we are notifying and we are satisfied that within the next two months our entire list will be put on the paid up basis. Nothing could encourage us more and we are resolved to go on improving the News just as rapidly as we possibly can.
Williams news., 1915-03-11

Things are beginning to look good about Williams just now. There is promise of another large crop for the farmers this summer and the tourist trade for the sum- mer is sure to make things hum in town. The opportunity is here.
 It but waits for the business men of Williams and vicinity to take advantage of it and this will prove the most prosperous year in the history of the town. @
Williams news., 1915-03-11
A HIKE ID THE TOP
 OF BILL WILLIAMS
Continued from page D

(COIlLluu0u lTOIIl page somewhere as we could not ring central.
 We spent one hour on top and after taking few pictures, we de- cided it was about time to begin our descent as the sun was only one and half hours high. It had taken us six hours and forty min utes to ascend and we did not know how long it would take us to descend.
 The fun started when we began our downward climb, fall tumble, slide or what not. Our bodies of course were alright; but our feet went at such irregular velocity. Emerson, on starting down, was behind me and he took several ''healthy' tumbles. For quite awhile my feet went at regular velocity and I had the laugh on him for falling so many times; but my time was coming and as it is often said, "He who laughs last, laughs loudest." We'll, he laughed and it was exceedingly loud.
 As I mentioned before, the bushes were very thick in places and as I was coming down a slope of about sixty degrees my shoes caught partly under the snow and partly on two bushes. I tried to catch myself but all was in vain and down l tumbled headlong. 1 called for Emerson to come and pull my shoes out of the bushes so that I could get up. He took a healthy laugh before coming to my rescue. Soon I had recovered and we proceeded down the mountain. Finally, we reached the range~ rstation in just two hours from the time we left the summit and we reached Williams in just three hours from the time we left the top. We were gone just eleven hours including the hour spent at the summit.
 There are just two things of which it took a great deal, namely; ENERGY and PERSEVERANCE.
 We are both yet hearty and hale but we do have some very sore feet and blistered faces. We did not realize our faces were being blis- tered by the reflection of the sum- light by the snow: but such was the case.
 The Hike was very much enjoy ed, but the Hikers do not care to repeat it every day.
 REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Williams news., 1915-03-11
WEST END RECEIVED
 1-9TH 0F ROAD FUND
(Con tinued from page 1)


 Williams. From & report made by the board of supervisors of the road work done in Coconino county it appears that last year there was spent upon the roads within the county the sum of $92,299.79. Did you get that? Read it over, $S2, 299.79. From this should be deducted the salaries of the county road superintendent, the superin- tendent of Lees Ferry and the cus- todian of the Bright Angel Trail at the Grand Canyon, or in other words the county actually spent on the roads of Coconino county the sum of STA, 52O.6S.
 How and where was this money spent?
 With reference to the asserted value of prperty in two sections, what proportion of this money was spent in the west end of the county?
 From the same official document to which reference has heretofore been made, the report of the board of supervisors to the Arizona Good Roads Association made last Janu. ary, we quote as follows,
 Approximately s4 miles of the National Highway between Flag staff and Maine was newly graded and cinder capped at cost of $1 ,0O0 per mile; 4 miles of the Ma tional Highway between Flagstaff and Bellemont was cinder capped at cost of $500 per mile; on the east end of the National Highway between Flagstaff and Wirslow 53 miles of new road was built at an approximate cost of s65O per mile; 20 miles of new road was built on the Grand Canyon road at an approximate cost of $500 per mile, and miles on the west side of the San Francisco Peaks was built at cost of about $7OO per mile, mak- ing d total of $58, 15O.O0 spent on new roads in the county"
 We ask the reader to scrutinize this statement carefully and mark that portion wherein it appears that single dollar of this money was spent in the western end of the county, which pays 45.6 percent of the county taxes. Not dollar of it was so spent, but on theicontrary every dollar of 1t was spent for roads in and around Flagstaff. The report also states that s16,37O. 6S was spent on the upkeep of old roads in the county. The report does not state what roads this mon- ey was spent upon, but presuming that it was spent equally in both ends of the county, out of the $74, 52O.68 spent last year OH the roads of the county, the west end obtained .the munifcent sum of Ss, 1854.
 Is it, therefore, to be wondered that the Williams Grand Canyon roads condition is a constant source of inquiry from automo- bilists?
 It has reputation.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
 We are pleased to announce that the orchestra installed in the Christi ian church Sunday night March 7th, was a complete success. It comprised of four pieces. The orchestra special was especially well rendered and highly apprecia- ted. ....s
 The Dorcas society was beautiful ly entertained this week by Mrs. G. l.. Barnes. it's vice-president.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
A. number of the committees and

A number of the committees and officers of the Chamber of Com merce as reorganized. are getting down to business and getting things done. No fuss is being made about it, they are devoting all their energies to doing things and that is just what is needed to get results. :;
Williams news., 1915-03-11

So many people have had things to say in the News this week that the editor has been forced to be content with just a little corner. All contributions are good material, however, and well worthy of the space.
Williams news., 1915-03-11

Williams surely has been receiv- ing plenty of entertainment lately and will continue to receive an abundance for some weeks to come. What makes this better still is that the entertainments have been of such an exceedingly high order.
Williams news., 1915-03-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services as Follows:

Services as Follows:
 Sunday School and Bible Class at 10: A. M.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon at II: A. M.
 Evening Prayer and Address 7:3O p. m.
 Confirmation Lecture S:15
 Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Lenten service with address.
 Choir practice Wednesday, even- ing 8:15
Williams news., 1915-03-11
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE
REGULAR SERVICES

REGULAR SERVICES
 Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Preaching services at II A. M Junior League at 3 P M Senior League at 6:30 P M. Song services and preaching at 7: 30 P. M.