davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-19

sam Eob.deau, a rhiladclpN.' g.
weight, appears To have his SECOND "a
AMI - bowling over his oppuu,u
regularity. Rohidc1u looked 'Er
corrr until he stacked vi los
~ arlIo White a year ago avn S.
t. sleep In the hrst round a..
took matters easily for a t,ur or.
now set ont ON another active .I.E
He recently stopped Jimmy ,utf
~ going down the line ~ a great o..
The sun., 1916-11-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Strik~outs.

NATIONAL IENOV r,
Strik~outs.
TEN.
InIy 81 Steele tSt. Louisa vs.. Boston
sept. 3-Steele est. Louis, W.. chicago.
May Flames tSt. LOUISE w. Boston.
AUG, 4 MamauI dittshurgO W. BROOKLYN
NINE.
May e'-Alexsnder Phils vs. BROOKLYN
EIGHT.
April is- Mcdonnell Uhicag0I VS.. 81. Louis.
April ALL armon Pittshurgl W.. 81. Louis.
June H-Prendergait Uhicago) Va. rlttsburg.
sent, s-Chenev Hrooklyn) W.. BOSTON
sent, l4-Chonev Brooklvn) vs.. P''tsNnrg
Sept. l3-Demaree tPhilal VS. 81. Louis.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom-ReGarding -. NJ. F.'s"
query In your column Of October 81 as to
Joe Lake wish to state. that the old hoy
MAYED centre field for the Alaskas. cham
pions Of staten Island, last season and
clouted the old pill as hard ~ ever.
j. A. p.
The sun., 1916-11-19
TITLE FOR %BARRINGER.
Ciinch~s Jersey ms mpiOnship by
Beating Rutherford.

NEWARK. ". j.. Nov. -Barrinser
High School football players. by defeat
ing the Rutherford High School team at
the City Athletic Field here this after
noon. 20 to Z. clinched the State high
school championship. Barringer mas
bea;en all the leading elevens in the
state and its one remaining game IL with
the East Orange High school team on
rhapls,iyIn1 nav
The sun., 1916-11-19
STAMFORD HIGH VICTOR.

STAMFORD. Conn. Nov, Is.-The local
high school football team won from
Ridgewood High OF New Jersey here to-
day. The score was IL TO 10. The locals
presented the stronger defence, AL
though outplayed, Rldsewood made a
fine showing.
The sun., 1916-11-19

II is right, II challenger il at weight
ana knocks out a champion In IA no de-
cIsion bout, challenger takes the title.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom-kindIy name a few ..ubs
where | can secure boxing lessons Included
In the membership fee, or \ good gymnn-
stun. where can earn the manly art
A BONISG ENTHUSIAST
Boxing IL taught In almost every IN To
date gymnasium, Try any y. NJ. G. H..
Boxing also liz taught by experts IN
Bothner's Gym, Billy Grupp's and GEORGE
McFadden's
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tomb, How nnnv times hcN"
Jack Dillon and Battling 1.evinskN fought
and what was the result Of each hattie
ca What Ia Jim savage natlonslity
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear ~Tom-PlaNins checkers. has n
chance 20 jump one OF BE- men. but u"
would lose two II h. did II 4 does not see
the play, has II any right to tell him what
to play GEORGE SMITH
II A does not jump when he can - has
the right 10 let II 60. compel him to
jump or hun the man that should have
jumped.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom--Kindly inform me- whether
Dillon ever Stopped or knocked ou. Levin
skN. l.. NJ. y.
No. All Of the fights the pair have
engaged in went the limit.
The sun., 1916-11-19
TITLE FOR CENTRAL HIGH.
wins Newark CrOss-COuutry Cha M
uionshSp with ~ Points.

NEWARK, y. j.. Nov. 1S.-Central H.gh
school crosp-country runners won the
Newark High School hill and dale cham
pionsh,p for the second year in success
sion here to-day with a low score OF 81.
Barrineer High School runner were sec.
ond. South Side High School hill and
ds,ers third and the East Side High
School team fourth.
Victor Woodruff OF Central High
School was the individual winner. The
a.i.h.
The sun., 1916-11-19
TWO BOUTS AT BROADWAY.

Two ten round bouts with popular
pugilists entertained a large crowd at
the Broadway Sporting Club last ,lsht.
In the first Dutch Brandt outpointed X
q. Eggers and In the second JACK ,ialone
had the better OF Frank CartaAA
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom-DiI Al MCCOY ever knock
on, Les Darcy or Jack Dillon
BERT GABRIEL.
No. sir,
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom- Two men sit down 80 pay
pinOchle without any stipulatious as TO
what the rules shall be, A melds four
lacks twice what does he score for eight
OF a kind on the table at one time
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom PLAYING piuochia three hand,
one man must have been given only II
cards, as another had 10. which was no,
discovered until the last trick The - card
man got the bid and made good. Does he
get paid for IT, ~ II.
No. II Is a misdeal II two players have
the wrong number of cards.
The sun., 1916-11-19
REID WINS BY SHADE.
Pats " stiR Opposition In
BOXING Bout.

Jack Reid gained a hairline decision
over Young Cardeli at the Queensboro
A. G. last night, The bout waS furlously
contested and went the full distance.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom-There IL a man on second
base and there Is only one out. The man
on second base takes a long lead and a.
base starts to steal third. The batter
knocks a ny to centre held n the fielder
catches the ball. A says that the man on
second doesn't have to 80 back to second
because he was three -quarters of the way
10 third base before the batter hit the ball.
Is says that he has to 20 back to second
base and wait TIL the bali lands in the
nelder's hands before he can start to 20 to
third. Who is right. A or b. J. &. r.
b IL right.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom-Will you kindly tell me what
was the weight Of I'd punkhorst. me
former p~rizenghterT HERMAN =.
About 235 pounds,
The sun., 1916-11-19
ERASMUS BLANKS CLINTON.
nun and blue socs-rs score 2 to q
Victory.

Erasmus Hair obtained a 2 TO 0 vic
tory over the De Witt Clinton soccer
team in the league championship game
at the Prospect Park Parade Grounds
yesterday. Bo,h points We're scored in
the second period. The lineup
Erasmus ~. Clinton ,0,.
The sun., 1916-11-19
cheney Led Robins.

Larry Cheney was the only pitcher on
the Brooklyn National League champions
who could put over more than seven
whirs In a single game. Larry had a
run OF strikeouts late In the season. just
before he Cracked under the strain" in
the Philly series. Larry picked on eight
Braves on strikes In n game played In
Boston on September 3. and duplicated
this eight sirikeout game five days later
when the Plttsburg Pirates were his vic
tins.
Al Manlaux of Pit.sburg struck out ten
Dodgers on August 4. and on May -
Grover Alexander Of the Phill!cs struck
out nine Of Robby's boys. This was tho
only high s.r!keout game the great Alex
ander pitched during the season.
The sun., 1916-11-19
MOhe3an slate Clean.

MonEGAH LAKE. ~ Y, Nov. 1s.--Mo-
hogan won its final game against Hol
brook here to-day by 40 to o. Mohegan
has not lost n game this year and was
scored on only once.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom-ln the Duffy-Bioom feht at
the Broadway :. &. which was the az
gressor and which In your opinion won the
hight? III, A. T..
Duny, the aggressor. Bloom won on
t,nfptg
The sun., 1916-11-19
ShuBy Football Players Sons and Hnmsy Enjoy Big Dqy~FmoHv Win in Keen Gm&on
NEW UTRECHT IN R0JP.
Maroon Tean OvePwhslns Dush.
wick At West End Oval. SO 20 O..

wick at West End Oval, SO 10 O..
New Utrecht High School administered
. crushing defeat to the Belgians Of
scholastic football. Bushwick High
School. at West End Oval in Brooklyn
yesterday. The score was 50 to o. Dutch
karlson. much to the delight Of his
father. who was again on the sidelines.
made ok touchdowns and kicked nve
goals.
for the Bay Ridge team. Buhwick
never seriously threatened to score. The
The sun., 1916-11-19

Referee Mr. Holman Linesmen-w Weiss and
Daniels. GoaIs-wolN, Bard Tine OF halves
minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-19
CURTIS ON ROAD
TO ANOTHER TITLE
p. s. A.. L. Soccer Champions
Defeat Morris High
Eleven, 2 to o. =.
r. RETAIN LEAGUE LEAD

BY defeating Morris High by 2 goals
to 0 at Crotona Park yesterday the
champion soccer team Of Curtis High re-
tanned its clean slate in the p. 8. A. l..
Tho ttpoup.
The sun., 1916-11-19
TOWNSEND SOCCERS IN
TIE WITH COMMERCIAL
Each Team Scores One Goal in
p. s. A. l.. Champion
ship Match.

The soccer teams Of the Commercial
High School, Of Brooklyn and Townsend
Harris Hall played 4 1 to 1 tie game at
commercial Field yesterday. The line
The sun., 1916-11-19
Harris IN.

Referce-Mr Shean. Lintsmeh- Mtchel and
Siegel. ~Goa.s-Slosn.. Commercial; porsan.
Town.end Harris. northumberland for
Unger. Abrams for Award. Pool for Garrett.
Commercial. Time Of halve.-3 minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear T~om-Playing plnoch,c. two hand,
A takes a trick but oyerlooks a meid In
mis- hand until he has drawn a card. can
he make the meli before he puts the
drawn card In his hand X W.
No. II il too late after the card Is
touched.
The sun., 1916-11-19

The score-Fordh.m Frep; Il BroTsuyn NJ.
herman for Kearns. Kearns for McKerman,
Mattimore for shadrack. Cghetta for weldon
Referee-Mr. Boyd. Syracuse. umpire-Mr
McNaiiy. Fordhsm. Time OF ausrters-is
minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Touchdowns-Ma cdonsld. Msioney Goals
from tOuchdown-Blundell. 2 Referee-Mr.
NcElroy. Cornell. Cmpire-Mr. Crawford. N.
Tin Of periods-i? minutes. Substitutes
Schuter for Kursmsn, Reidell for Downing.
Downing for Reidell.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Thank you.

Dear rom-what are the addresses of
the Hollywood Inn A. G. and National
A.. =. r, j. IL.
Hollywood Inn A. C., Getty square.
Yonkers. National A.. G., Cedar street
and Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-19
Forbes Offers Objections.

Terry McGovern named Danny Dough.
erty, n second rater. AS the heir 20 tho
bantam crown. but Harry Forbes oh.
jected strongly and successfully.
Jim Corbett picked Steve Oponnell.
Mike Schreck and Tom Cowler as good
championship timber. but neither ex.
hibited anything to sustain Cofbet,'s
judgment, Recently Corbett announced
his belief that Billy Weeks. middle
weight champion of Canada. would make
all the 100 Founders sit up and talk.
notice. Az Weeks IL a new man IN ne
game. lie may make good eventually and
give Jim ut least one winner.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom--A bets u that he would make
more pins on the first ball. n said all
risht. u rolls and makes eight, A rolls
and makes eight. A said T. - n draw. q
says he wins. Who IL right? y.
Draw bet
The sun., 1916-11-19

SCOrlnX = BArTIN4eT TOWCHUUWH HuTNN'
Dempsey. . Goals from touchdown-Rt.
chic. !: Rutherford Touchdown lyman
Goal from touchdown-Shugg Referee les
selvage. Columbia. umplre-H Il, Hart. Prince
ton. Field judge-Fred Moller, Springfield.
Head linesman-Harry sargent. Oberlin, Time
Of periods-ls minutes. Substitutions-Bar
tringer for DE Hart, Kaiser for Go
linski. easier for Schaeffer. Hummel for Rlt'
chic. Maze for m Addonizio for DE
Hart. Kuhlnc for Addonizo. Poole for Rem
harut. Mclaughlin for easier. Gregory for
Hummel Reinhardt for Pools Rutherford
johnson for shugg. Storms for Pler.on. Allen
for Lewis. Shugg for johnson. lyman for
Thornton.
The sun., 1916-11-19
NJ anual 20,

from touchdOwn-De Ferrari. Referee-Mr.
DECKER. Bows High. Cmpire-Mr. Elder,
williams. Head linesman-Mr, Smith, Yer,
mont. Time Of periods-D. IL, 10. IL minutes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Barton. Amendolo
for Carpenter, Perkins for Doyle, Phillips for
CLARK.
The sun., 1916-11-19

neferec-Mr. Williams. LInesmen-A. Gofsf'
ling and J. Lukaschok. oals.Meysrson
Classon. Curtis High. Substitutes.nMichel ior
Markham. Quinlan for Brown. Bruning Tor
Callahan, Nichols for Stout, Nichols for
strachsm. Lynch for Nichols. Curtis High.
Time-Halves Of 30 minutes.
The sun., 1916-11-19
DARCY HAS BOXER
TO BEAT WILLARD
Predicts His Sparring Partner.
Jim Tracy, Can Dcthronc
Champion.
MANY PROPHECIES WRONG
~ CROSS COUNTER.

Pugllism's outstanding feature il In.
overestimate placed by noted boxers on
the ability of other ngt ,ers. Tha, A, ,na,
of u%ndoubted skill who has captured n
title and has been through all the maze,
OF the game cannot properly gauge ,hs
merits OF another boxer IL astonishing
Yet IL is proved true by several ~ the
most prominent boxers IN the world
Personal friendship may account for
some Of the complimentary opinions. bu,
not 2ll Of them.
Tommy Ryan. one of the best mid.
dleweights of all time. declared tina,
Hugo Kelly. a boxer Of mediocre ski,
would succeed TO the title of the class
but Kelly never got anywhere near the
championship. Kelly, however, was
troubled with his shoulders, which NAV
be the reason.
Joe Cans, the Old Master. picked
George Memsic. a second rater, as sue.
cessor to the title. Memsic failed. Jim
Jefries selected Marvin Hart as the
next heavyweight champion, but Tommy
Burns upset that prediction.
The sun., 1916-11-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VWpire- II. AhurtW,
w. ReSeree~A' WHITING. Cornell. Field
jadxe-Bob MAXWELL. S~wArthmore. Head
iinesman-R. Beebe, Yale. Time OF psri9ds.
TO- O.Rr,en Apdoyer- Bolt wood for i. Herr,
A. Russell for Noyes. Noyes for A. Russell
Avery for Noyes. Wilson for Dresser, la.
mase for DAVIS, Lamberton for Brsden. Flynn
for Lamber1on Lamberton for Flynn. Jones
for X, Crane, Herr for Bolt wood.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom-Did Johnny Dundee ever
knock out Young Abe Brown" M1cKf.
Dundee knocked out young Brown
In FIVE rounds in 1911. Whether IL was
young Abe Brown" or not ! do not
know.
Dear T~om-Piaying casino \ holds J,
= 8. 10. He puts the 8 On ace aud next
time to play puts the = on the huill. call
ing II 10 Is this correct IliT1l ST.
Yes.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear ~Tom-Playing euohre call on n"
nee, A bets the caller must have At least
one OF the suit in his hand
CHARLES \. LYNCH.
A IL wrong, There are no ~restric-
tons. because 1t would be impossible for
the others To determine whether the call
was legitimate or not until too late In the
play 10 demand another suit to be called
for.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Touchdowns- Hallock. ;: BECKER. Afford
Goals from touchdowrs-Hallock. .. Referee
M. Defiant. tmpirc-Mr. Runge. Head
linesman-Mr. Pink, Time OF periods-l2
minutes. observation-disclosures for Hal.
lock, BECKER for Reilly. Reilly for Plat.
Ec'les for Hamilton. Townsend for jaeger,
Gladding for Blackman
The sun., 1916-11-19

Strangely enough the National League
pitcher who showed up the best In tie
big sirikeout anne was q rookie pitcher
on the 81. Louis Cardinals, whose pitch
ing on the Whole was far from being
FIRST class. OF the four ten etrlk-out
games pitched In Tene,'s circuit this
youth pitched two. one each against Bos-
ton and Chicago Red .Ames. form,-
Giant and n teamma,e o, Steele's In 81.
Louis. also pitched a ten strikeout game
against the Braves. while MamauN
pitched the fourth against Brooklyn.
which already has been mentioned,
In the American League there were
ten strikeout games. These were
the best performances. next TO Morton's
thirteen strikeouts game. Walter john
son figured in two Of them and the other
pitchers IN this class were Scott, Benz.
Cicotte and Williams OF Chicago. Myer.
OF the Athletics. Boland OF Detroit and
Babe Ruth OF the worlds champion Bos.
tons. The Red Sox figured almost AZ
little In the high strikeout records a In,
Giants, Ruth was the only member OF
CaIrigan's crack stan whose name APP
pears in big strikeout games. and no
other American League pitcher succeeded
In tanning more than seven Bostons.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Dear Tom-Kindly let us know through
your column n there IL q prize fighter by
the name Of Harry Howard and who he
knocked out. RED and FAT.
No record of a Harry Howard. You
haven't reference 10 Young Howard OF
Bayonne?
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-04
A Proclamation.

In conformity with the provisions of Para
graphs 2937-2s4O. Revised Statutes of Arizona.
1918. Civil Code, l, Geo. w. P, Hunt. Governor of
Arizona do hereby designate and set apart the
fourth day of February, A D.. 1916. as Arbor Day,
to be observed in the Counties of Cochise, Gia,
Graham. Greenlee Maricopa. Pima. Pinal. Santa
Cruz and Yuma; and, similarly, l hereby desig-
nate and set apart the seventh day of April A.
D.. 1916. as Arbor Day for due observance in the
Counties of Apache. Coconino. Mohave Navajo
and Yavapai.
Pursuant to a commendable custom, urgently
recommend that Arbor Day, as above designated
be observed in the public schools and other institu-
tions of learning through the holding of appro-
pirate exercises and the transplanting of trees
shrubs and vines in public grounds and along
common thoroughfares so that the heritage hand
ed down to US by forefathers may be trans
mitted with enhanced beauty and value to poster-
ty. In view. moreover, of the important relation
of all bird life to the public welfare it is advocat
ed that Arbor Day be made the occasion for incul-
eating in the minds of growing generations the
imperative necessity of affording protection to
such feathered creatures as naturally the al
lies of mankind in destroying insect pests and in
adding to the peasantness of human existence
In recognition furthermore, of worthy cam
paign inaugurated by the Arizona Federation of
Womens Clubs, it is earnestly urged that the
week, Jan. Both to Feb. 5th, 1916 and the week
Apr. Sd to April 9Th. 1916. both of which include
Arbor Day as above designated for the northern
and southern counties respectively. shall be form
ally termed Annual Clean Up Week. and shall
be the occasion for concerted effort on the part
of civic organizations and public-spirted citizens
individually toward the cleansing of public places
and private estates, whether municipal or rural,
to the end that sanitary conditions may be estab-
lished by the elimination of such filth and rubbish
as ordinarily form agencies for the dissemination
of disease. 1t is also strongly recommended that
| the observance of Annual Clean Up Week
whereby the health and happiness of thh people
| of Arizona should be immeasurably promoted
shall receive the support and cooperation of al
state. county and municipal officers and all those
public institutions which customary participate
| in the celebration of Arbor Day.
| In witness whereof; l have hereunto set my
| hand and caused the Great Seal of the state Of
| Arizona to be affixed Done at Phoenix, the cap
| ital, this 18th day of January, A. D. 1916
| GEO. w. P. HUNT. Governor.
Attest: Sidney P. Osborn Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-04
Notice for Publication.
O163l7

Ol6S17
Department of the Interior.
US. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
Dec. 20, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
Robert B. Walton, Of Wlnslow,
Arizona, who, on January 80,
1912, made homestead APPLICATION
No. 016317, for northwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter Sec.
5, I. Is N. R. II E, and south
west quarter of the southeast
quarter, and south half north
west quarter of the southeast
quarter, and west half southeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter,
and east half southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter, and
southeast quarter of the north
east quarter of the southwest
quarter, Sec. 80 7. 16 NJ, R. II
E., Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before
Chas. H. Adams, Clerk of the
Superior Court, at Flagstaff,
Arizona, on the 3rd day of
February, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John O. Harrington. John Ander-
!, son, Charles Walfalk, Harlow
Yaeger, all of Flagstaff, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
Register.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-04

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
terror United States Land Of
flee, Phoenix, Arizona, Janua-
ry IA, 1916.
|. w. j. Grocer, of WinsloW,
Arizona, as duly elected, qualif-
ed and acting Town Clerk, in
and for the Town of Winslow,
County of Navajo, State of Ariz-
ona, having applied to purchase,
for cemetery purposes, (filed
January Is, 1916, Serial OPT, 889),
under the Act of September 30,
1890, (26 Stat. 502), the northwest
quarter of Section a., township
10 North. Range Is east,
G&SRB&M, hereby give notice
of my intention to make proof,
to establish the right of the
town of Winslow, Arizona, under
said law, to enter the land above
described, before Thorwald Lar
son, United States Commissioner,
at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 4th
day of March, 1916, by two Of
the following witnesses:
George P. Sampson, M. l..
Vaughan, 7. Niethammer, W. W.
Dadey, all of Winslow, Arizona.
w. j. GROCER.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-04
A Little Admonition.


Holbrook News, driven to des-
peration because the fabricat-
ed defenses of the court house
jobbers have been punctured full
of holes, and brought ridicule
on the gang tottering to fall,
took his typewriter in hand last
week to discipline the WinsloW
Mail man, and bah Jove, he was
real 'nawsty' don't you know"
1t hardly seems possible that a
lust for the flesh pots of Egypt
would distort such a placid and
genial temperament as Mr.. BraX-
ton possesses, and convert him
into a howing dervish seeking to
avenge his wrath on unbelievers
in the God of Mammon and ene-
mics of his masters, who always
reward the faithful with shekels
filched from the taxpayers.
We are not aggrieved that Mr..
Braxton got the county printing,
as he conducts a nice readable
newspaper, and is entitled to all
the good things that come his
way, but if in his deal to secure
the printing he. had to agree to
barter away his manhood and in
dependence, and stand as cham
pion in his paper for all the rot
ten, crooked deals pulled off by
the gang, he has paid too much
for his whistle, as time alone will
prove. When any man trades
his honor and integrity for a
price, whatever it may be, learns
to his sorrow that he sold out too
cheap when he is despised of all
men. Since the day Of Judas
Iscariot, the world shuns the
creature VINO hawks his charac-
ter and principles from an auc-
tion block. What profteth it a
man if he gain the whole world
and lose his own soul" Before
it is too late we trust Mr.. Brax-
ton will get back to his normal
condition, and let the gang de-
fend themselves in their shady
deals and transactions.
Now that we have had not a
little amusement as the old gang
fabricated first one defense and
then another a certain manifes-
tation of guilty conscience to
justify their act in awarding the
printing, we want to offer the
board a good defense that will
stand the test in law, and make it
unnecessary to squirm around for
excuses that only make them RI
diculous. The advertisement for
bids always contains the clause
lowest responsible bidder" and
this gives the board the privilege
of awarding the contract where
They will, with none to question
their motive. If the supervisors
had consulted a real lawyer like
the Winslow Mail man how to
put the job over, we would have
been pleased to advise, and saved
them the humiliation of showing
their hand. A first-class lawyer
who understands his business is
HANDY convenience, and the su-
perViSOrS ought to hire one.
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-04
Taylor News.

Once more Silver Creek runs to
the top of the bank making it
unsafe to go very close.
We are sorry to learn that the
bridge man is not coming back to
fix our bridge, as it leaves the
town divided.
Last week Mr.. Frank Butler
had the misfortune to lose a
valuable team by drowning.
While building a tank at the
ranch of H. C. Tenney, the
horses began to bog while hitch
ed to a scraper, and fell over
backward in twelve or fifteen
feet of water. Before they could
be rescued both horses were
dead. The team was valued at
$3.50
The young folks on the east
side of the river had dance
Friday night and another Satur-
day night in the school house.
School started again this morn
ing after a few days vacation on
account of high wafer
The Winslow mail., 1916-02-04
REN|N)E: .

Fvery penny invested in our
stock, means the whole of your
Linvestment is to be used right
on the mining property itself
for the erecting of our new
mill, mining and manufacturing
and preparing the mica for the
Market.
IlIe have no office Rent to Pay,
Wour office is on The Mining
IMPROPERLY in charge of our sec
retary who alone sells our stock
doing away of from 20 per cent
to 40 per cent commission usual
ly paid for stock statesmen.
This Company itself Pays no
commission for sale Of it's
lstock.
AIo Salary to it's officers or di-
rectors unless actually employ
Ned on the property.
our stock holders bought
ustock on same basis and at one
nPrice.
Mo stock given away for promo
tion or influence.
The San Miguel Mica, Co.
Ribera, N. M.
Mines 7 Miles northeast of the
Santa Fe station at Ribera, and
80 miles southwest of Las Vegas.
See our other "ad" Page Two
of this Paper.