davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
IRISH UNDERTAKEN VOTES
WITH EYE TO BUSINESS

LONDON, Aug. 23-AIthough the
newspaper correspondents who
made the rounds of the polling
places in Dublin found that most
OF the voters did not care to say
TO which candidate they had given
their ballot, the representative of
The London Times" uHearthed one
exception.
This was man who announced
he had voted for the Republican
nominee and when asked why, said:
I'm an undertaken, and they
DO the most good for me thrade. -
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
FACTION FIGHTS HUGHES
AS NEW HEAD OF LAWYERS

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. ga fight
against the move to make Secretary
OF state Hughes. president of the
american Bar Association, got under
way here today with the opening
OF the organizations annual conven.
Iion. F1fteen hundred lawyers from
all over the continent We're present.
>. Hamilton Lewis. formerly
Cnited states Senator from Illinois.
rs neaoihg a faction of Democratic
as president
The Washington times., 1923-08-29


Philip Murray, leader of the min
ers in the absence or MT Lewis
says that the rumors printed OF
agreements directly between the
miners and the operators are base
less
Warmer, the leader of the oper-
ators, says that the operators nave
hean able to reach no agreement
with the miners even on the subject
of the men to run the pumps and
save the mines from flood and ruin
If there is a strike.
Mr.. Lewis is i'll and Mr.. Warriner
looks ill. The miners and the oper-
ators are not doing much but wait
to hear the governors voice.
The governor says that he hopes
Continued on Page 2 Column, o.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
RAISE
PLEA FOR
MINERS
SEEN
Crisis In Anthracite War u
Reached, With Governor Fac
iirig the Supreme Test.
By GEORGE 2. DUNG.

\
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 29.-
The plan BY which Gov. Clifford
Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, hopes
to avert the anthracite coal strike,
now scheduled for Friday mid
night, will be submitted to
joint meeting Of mine union heads
and operator representatives at
6 o'clock tonight, the Governor
announced at noon.
The Governors plan. which will
be a definite set of proposals,
which, it has been learned, can be
accepted or rejected by either side
without extended meetings, has
already been drafted.
The plan, which will be held secret
until the hour of the meeting. IL the
Joint work Of Governor Pinchot,
number of Government experts, and
leaders in the coal field districts.
Father J. J.. Curran, OF Wilkes
barre. who has been in close toucn
with the miners for many years,
conferred with the governor this
morning.
The miners and operators both pro-
fessed ignorance OF the nature OF the
proposals to be submitted to them
today.
Rejection Means Strike.
Upon acceptance or rejection OF
this plan hangs the Nations pros
poets for hard coal this winter.
Approval means continuation OF
work in the anthracite fields.
Reputation means that $4,000
miners lay down their picks at
midnight Friday.
Just what the program is that
will be offered up today, no one
with authority to speak of, cared to
speculate. Governor Pinchot has
laid his plans carefully, however.
and II is known that the proposal
will represent the composite views
and counsel of every technlcal,
legal and statistical mind Pennsy-
lvania's executive has been able 10
gather around him.
John L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers of America,
arrived in Harrisburg this morning
from Philadelphia to be on hand Tor
the show down. The miner leader
appeared to have rega1ned his
health.
It is expected that Lewis will per-
nit Philip Murray to continue as
the spokesman for the miners
through the conference this after
noon when Governor Pinchot SUD
mits his proposal and will not take
over control of the union committee
until tonight when it meets in caucus
to consider the Pinchot plan.
Meanwhile, it was learned auth
oritatively at the State house that
Governor Pinchot's proposal would
be definite and final"-a plan which
miners and operators could affix
their names to in settlement should
they desire.
& The plan will not be a suggestion
for a ten day truce or a continual
ton of negotiations with the under
standing that any wage increase
would be retroactive to September
I as put forward in some quarters,
it was further stated.
Increase in Pay Seen.
Those in close touch with the
State house and the executive man.
sion nredict Governor Pinchot will
recommend to the operators chsy
give the miners q slight wage in .
crease-somewhere between 3 and
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
LOWDEN TO ENTER 1924
RACE AS FAVORITE SON

CHICAGO, Aug. .29.-Frank o.
Lowden, a formidable contender for
the Republican Presidential nomi-
nation four years ago, has decided
to become a favorite son candidate
next year, subject to the approval
of the national convention, it became
known today.
Instead of making a pre-conven-
ton splurge, his friends urge him
to go quietly into the convention
this time. Illinois leaders believe,
however, that President Coolidge will
have prestige and strength that will
be very hard to overcome, and Low
denis chances will come only with
some sort of deadlock.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
PRINCESS ANASTASIA NEAR
DEATH; MALADY SECRET

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Despite Sc
crecy Of the family, it was learned
this evening that Princess .Anas-
tasia, of Greece, has taken a turn
for the worse and her condition is
most serious. Members Of the house.
hold refused to reveal the cause Of
her illness.
There was a rumor that the
Princess was dying. Her heart ac-
ton was very weak and she was
unconscious. Specialists were called
into consultation. Prince Chris
TOPPER is with his wife.
Before her marriage into the
Greek royal family, the Princess
was Mrs. William Leeds, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and New York,
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
SHOT SELF
THROUGH
TOP Of
HEAD
Unusual Character of Wound
Caused Coroner to Suspect
Victim Had Been Slain.

Suspicious that Henry Buch-
anan Byrd, former secretary and
manager of the Fidelity Savings
Company, who. committed suicide
this morning, had been murdered
were aroused by the nature of the
wound which caused his death
and were only set at rest by the
most thorough examination, it
was announced today by Coroner
J. Ramsay hewitt, after he had
issued certificate of death by
suicide.
Mr.. Byrd. whose body was
found in his bed AZ his apart
ment, 918 Eighteenth street
northwest, this morning, died
from a gunshot wound in the top
of the head.
Fired Gun With Thumb.
Coroner hewitt declared that It
was almost impossible for a man
to infIict such wound, and 1t
was only after he found powder
burns on the fingers OF the left
: hand that he was able to recon-
struct the manner in which Byrd
shot himself He evidently held
the pistol on top OF his head by
the barrel, with his left hand. and
pushed the trigger with his right
thumb, DR.. hewitt announced. He
died instantly.
Mr.. Byrd, who was fifty-eight
years old, was for many years a
prominent figure in Washington
business circles. He was the found
err of a loan company, which he
conducted on what is known as the
Morris plan. for several years.
Had Retired i'm July.
His wife today explained that he
the Fidelity Savings Company July
1. She asked to be excused from
making any statement regarding
her husbands death.
Mr.. Byrd's son, Henry B. Byrd,
jr., is president of the Fidelity Saw
tngs Company and, with his father,
conducted the H. B. Byrd Manufac-
turing Company, a local speciality
concern, at 800 Twelfth street
northwest. Mr. Byrd was a mem.
Der of the Washington Board Of
Trade.
Police state that Mr.. Byrd was
lying in bed at the time he shot
himself. The mans son voiced the
conviction today that he took his
life on account of financial worries.
He said his father was in debt.
Coroner hewitt reported that the
top of the head was torn off and
that apparently Mr.. Byrd slept with
the revolver under his pillow and
when he awoke this morning he
decided to lend it ALL"
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
THREE LAWYERS KILLED
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

MT. MORRIS, Mich, Aug. %
Three prominent Flint attorneys
are dead today and two others are
suffering serious injuries following
an accident here late last night in
winch their automobile was forced
from the road into 1ead-on col
ilsion with an inteFurban. The
dead:
Judge Marshall M. Frisbie, Clark
M. Johnson and Clay NJ. vii.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
AViator's Father Dies,

BUCHANAN, Mich, Aug. 29.-
Or. Melvin NJ. knight, father of
Jack Knight, mail aviator, who
made record flight from Cheyenne
TO this city Friday night to reach
his bedside. died in his home here.
Death was due to bronchial pneu-
nponia and heart trouble. He was
gity.nine.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
The "Secret"
Of Success

is in knowing what you want
and going after it the right
way.
If you know what you want,
we'll tell you how to go after
1t, "in the right way"
Place a three-time ad in The
Washington Morning Herald,
Washington Evening Times
and Sunday Morning Herald.
That combination gives you
a circulation of 750,O0-and
nothing succeeds like circu.
lation."
Phone Your Want AID to
The Times, Main $3.50
or The Herald Main $500
The Washington times., 1923-08-29
P|NCHO7 DROPS COAL WAR
TO CANOE IN THE RAIN
Bv WILLIAM HARD.

UARRISBTRG Pa, Aug. Ex-Governor Pinchot was up
with the birds this morning. after having gone to bed not
long after the night and he at began writing
the first lines Of his anthracite peace plan.
Ie gives writer his word that he himself does not
;Ir+xuh at this nlan will contain.
The Washington times., 1923-08-29

Soviet Openly Aids German Revolt
Eleven States Indorse
u. S. Coal Program

Representatives OF Prin-
cipd1 Anthracite Con-
Stunning Districts Meet
In NeIU York To Per-
feet Plans To III eet
Threatened Strike.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
DIsTRITo DE PONCE

En- la nocheI del dfa IL de les ca
rrientes, sc desurrollo un incendio Ell
una casa de Sucesores de Serralles,
.situada en- el barrio Coto Laurel, la
cual estaba ocupada por un cine, pro
piedad de Angel, lrisoyeni y Luis We
lazquez,. quedaiidO tolo destrufdo por
las llamas., FL incendfo Sc extendi6
otra casa de la nfsma succession de
Serfalles, en- ldonde estaba instalado
el destacamente lie Ia u. 4 y iesidencia
del guardia Francisco Egipciaco, MI
mera 461, Ia que tambien Sc Quem6
toatlmente, Dichas casas no estaban
asegnraGas y ,su yalor serfa de 5000.
TainpOco estahan asesurados ell cine
nj su mobiliario, calculados estos ell
$500. Sc cree que ell fuego ocurrid
por haberse inflamado un rollo de pc
lfculas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
pIsTRITo DE YAUco

4 Dm la madrugada del dia IL de It's
cursantes. ocurri6 'un conato de i'll
-cendio en- w 4 casa de maAp9sterla
propietlad dc Pablo Roura, situada en-
la calle Muuoz Rivera esquipa In
de Betanees, la cual estaba asegurada
por 5000. y en- la que te,-ia 81 resi-
tlencia Rafael Morales, quien dice te-
MA muebles asegurados ;ainbien poI'
$1,000. La casa no sufri6 desperfec-
tos, pero el inGuilino alcga haber te
nida p6rlidas por valor de S1o0. Pa
rece que Sc iaflam0 un quin ,u6 y al
tratar lie ianzario Morales fuera de
la habitaci6n, c. gio fnego una CANA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
Los SUCCESSES En- Ii IsEA

do disgustos anteriormente, Dclgade
lispar0 dos tiros contra Valdes, hi
.ri6ndole en- el costado izquierdoy re
stlltanda tambi6n heri(lo en- la freil-
te Ceferino Pu1lfza, qnien Sc. encon.
trabq parade en- la esquina de Ia ca
lie ' junto al cafetfn. FL agresor fui
arrastado v con cl arma con que CO
meti0 el ataque, fu6 puesto disEo-
sici6n del jucz, fiiandole este fiam:a
de mil dolares,. por atentado a Ia vi
sda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
DIsTRITo DE CAGuAs

En- MARIO Z, Pablo Delgado, conduc-
tor de un caro- tirado por caballos
recibio una coz que le propin6 uno de
dichas anifnales, cayendo luego al sue
10 v pasandole una de las ruedas POI
eiEima. fracturlndolc una pierna J
.ocasiondndole otSas lcsiones internaS
Fu6 conducido al Hospital Municipal
donde murid. FL cairo y caballos per-
tehccen al senor T. Llamas, Gueiio de
una planta de hiela y oStaban dedi.
cados il iepartif q hielo por Ia po-
blaci5fi @4tH; 1itee
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
DIsTRITo DE YABUCoA

Ell dfa II del actual en- la calle
Crist6baI Colon. Jcs6 Gonzalez, mu-
lato, de % amos. hizo tres disparos
con una pistola alemana calibre 81.
hirielldo grayemente a Delffn Ortiz,
de % afos, natural Y vecino de VA
bucoa, j Il Candida Perez, de 80 amos
natural y yecina de Yabncoa, quienes
ingresaron en el Hospital Municipal
Eel agIesor fue encarcelado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
SECCION DE H0TELES
PALACE

Plan EurOpeo. Capacidad para ESQ
pasaieros.
Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con bano para l perso-
ma, desde S1.50.
Habitaci6n con bana para 2 perso-
mas. desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
20 si.25, Conida Sl.5O y a la Carta.
Precios m0dicos.
Caando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residential.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
DlsTRITo DE LAS MARIAs

Como, la una de la tarde del dfa
10 dc, los eorrientes en- el barrio Ce-
rrote, fallecio enve.lenada la seiiofa
Juana Ripcll, esposa del propietafio
tespalol, seiior Pablo Casanovas. De,
claran que al tratar de tomar una do
sis de sal &c frutas, equivocadamente
cogi0' otro frasao que result0 tenel
Iarsenica y tom6 dc este, muriendo a
las pocas horas. Sc ocup6 el frasco
que contenfa ell yeneno Y Sc di6 como
eimiento Gel. spsO affiscaI y iuez de
paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
HOTEL CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente
para Hotel Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba-
DO, Telefono, Timbres, Barberia y
cuanto requiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo
Desde $I.00 a $3.50,
Restaurant la Carta.
American Plan !.
Desde $3.50 a $3.50
Cubierto por $1.00.
San Jose No. IL. San Juan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15

L1AGA 9g1aTksEA. Eoras &c salizIs
De lGuayarna para Sars Juan 800 "A M
De San Jsan. para Goayana 3.0O, 2 n
Vents de tickets Guayama Hotel Pa
dis SaA Iuap La LiAds" Calle de
La Cr1s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
DtsTRI1'o DE JUNCos

Ala ma de Ia tarde del dfi II de
los corricntes. en- "a chile Munoz Ri
vera. cn el cafetih dc Jose~Delfaus,
al enfrentarse Bias yuIdes y Francis
80 Delgado, que pafece habfan tent
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
Sc VENDE

Una casa, en- Ia Gale Hernandez pa.
fada 1879, construida recientemente,
tiene tres ampiios dornitorios sala. co.
medor, cocina y baho, un garaje y ha-
3bitaci6n para el seryicio. Precio mo.
dico y facilidades para el pagonIhfor.
mara Isidro Luiia, Monserrate 4. pa.
rada Is y media.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
50 cENrAvos D1ARIos poR uN

SoLAR.-Por esta cantidad puede us
ted comprar su solar para fabricar su
Hogar. listed puede hacer esta econo.
mia con suma facilidad mas cuando Sc
trata de tan justa causa Pida infor-
mes innediatamente. Henry w.
Dooley. Tel. 5sc. Tanca 2. ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
Ell VEsUBIO

Partieipo a mi. numeross lelientess
aue nuevamense me eneuettro al fren
tie do este scrcditado Restaurant, don.
le encontraran un esmeradO seryiciO
a la carta. s. admiten abenados ,
uunca faltan los ssbrosos "spaguotti".
Vicente Rinaldi. Alien 90. San Juan
TeiSfono sss.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
pRENsA eRAr1cA rspAa61A

AB c. "Ei so1'. la Esfera", "Espa.
ia", "costn6poiis". "N1uuevo Mundo',
Mundo Grafco". "Hojas selectas",
'Blanco y Negro. "Asturias Graf.
az, "Revista Cervantes" "Alrededcr del
Mundo". ia Moda Elegante Ilustrada".
81 lie intGresan listed estas revistas
slgunas otras Y desea suscribirse .
conprar ndreros sueltos, pida irformes
Il telsfono No. 998. LIBRERIA NUE.:
VA, Salvador Brau. baios del Dr.. AL.
aarez valdes. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
NoTA:-Los residences en- la Isla pue'
len pedir informes o3ndmeros lsueltos
por c. Q. D. al r. O. Box sel. FE.
LIPE CAMPoS. Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
. .DESTRITON DE .IIORlIIGTER.

DFSTIsITOH DE tIIORMIGUEROS
Como b las p m, del dfa I de los
cofiiciltes, Ell tren' de pasajefos mime
'ro 8. de la A. r.. R.1Co. guiado por e
maquillista Juan Castro, fogonero L.
Hoar6, conductor Florencio Marrero y
guardafrenos, Rafael Marrero, cho-
co con un caro- tirado por bueyes,
propiedad Q5e Vicente Pinto y condu-
ciilo por Francisco Padilla y como
auxiliar iba Julian Figueroa. I'm buey
fut muerto. otro mutiladc, el earre-
.tero con golpas de algtula considera,
ci6n y Figuerca grayemcnte lcsiona-
do. Los lesionad9s fpcron condueidos
a su pueblo, san German, para ser
atcndidis. 1 /.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15

I'm sssa secci6n darsmos prsferencia
los alquileres de Casas y habitacio-
les, objetos perdidos, vents = comprs
10 propiedades y todo aquelp de inte-
ts general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15

Sc vENDE: un toro cruzado Holstein
de IS arrobas de 2 y medic amos. Apar-
tado 81. Caguas. 3-16
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
DlslrRITO DE ARROYO.

\ las siete p. M. del dfa 10 th los
corrientes Sc declare un incendio en-
lun cailaveral de la Colonia Cuatro ca
He's, situada on el bafrio Pitahaya ]
perteneciente a la Central Lafayette,
~ c,erdas. : Sc inyestiga
el hecho, que parece intencional.
DISTRIT0 DE BAYAAION
ALIAS 6ls M, del dta IL ael actual,
Ell el harrio Pallnas, sostuYiern una
rina tnnnltuosa mientras celebraban
an bale en- Ia casa de Francisco Can
ire, los indlvffmos Higinio Rivera, ne
gro de 20 amos, Y Claudio Cantr6, ne
gro, de % aiGs, resultando el prime
10 con una herida en- la cara ell
seguIldo con una. herida en- el brazo
izqRierd9 Y otra ell ia cabeza, totlas
prodlieidas con afmas cortantes. Fue-
ron atendiaos Ell el Hospital Munich
pal, y denunciados per altelar Ia paz.
FL dfa u del cofIicnte, en- la calle
>Barbcsa, trat6 de suicidarse' Ia sefio-
I'll Silvestra Fara0n. de 35 amos, ma
tural Y recina de- afuel pueblo, illgi-
riendo fuerte d6Sis de sublinado, sien-
90 conducida al Hospital Municipal,
Ell estadc grave.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15

SOEARES. Gale Lola tparada AZ
Nueva Urbanizacion. Estam6s VEN
diendo los primeros veinte solafes de
esta nueva propiedad co nuha gran re-
duccion en- ell precio. Compre su solar
antes que la Inca, del trolley este. ter.
rninada Henry W. Dooley, .Edifcio
Belaval; Tanca 2. Telefono $50
Sc ALQUILAN dos habitaciones fres-
cas- y ventiladas en- la calle de la Union
No. 2, sin comidas para natrimonio.
Preferible sin nifos. Para informes
lame al te1efono 81 verde, Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15

Ia BUENA sALUD s q tesoro ma.
yor que in ser humane puede anbi-
cionar. Ell eARcODOLa le dara fuer.
zas y energias. rs in vino fnuy agra
dablc. pidaIo en- las farmacias.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19
WILLIAM J. DAzE LAID
TO REST IN FLAGSTAFF
With MILITARY HONORS

William Daze of Winslow was laid
at rest in the Catholic cemetery yes
terday, with military honors, his
! death being surcease from two years
OF terrible suffering with tuberculosis
OF the stomach. An operation was
performed at Gallup three weeks ago.
but proved futile, the patient dying
Sunday night
Funeral services were held in Win
slow. Then the remains were brought
to the Flagstaff Undertaking parlors
| on the noon train, and from there
were carried to the cemetery on one
| OF Battery DIS caissons, a great MANY
relatives and friends of the deceased
and his family accompanying them to
the grave, where rifle salute was
! fired
Deceased was about 35 years of
age, and unmarried He was post
master at Winslow when he resigned
to enlist in the navy, in which he
/ gained the rank of ensign. He is a
| son of William Daze, Sr., travelling
engineer on the Albuquerque division
OF the Santa Fe railroad. Besides his
parents, two sisters and a brother
survive him. He was a nephew of
Mrs. M. E. Bart and Mrs. Colin Camp
bell of Flagstaff.
| Following his return from the war,
deceased was manager of Babbitt
Brothers general store at Winslow,
but i'll health caused him to resign
that position about two years ago.
Rev. FIR. c. Vabre of Flagstaff, Rev.
FIR. Albouy of Winslow and a priest
from Gallup conducted the services at
! the grave The pall-bearers wera Rur-
nell Osler, Archie Hogan, Paul Keller
and Hubert Hill, representing the
American Legion, and Tom Rickel,
Henry Albers, Tom Mccullough and
Gene Phelan representing the Knights
OF Columbus. The gun squad was
composed of Carl .Mayhew, command
ing; Durwood Mckinney, Henderson
Warnock, Harry Wiltse, Charlie Mic
kell, Amos Montana and Isabrio Sc
dillo.-Coconino Sun. Oct. 5th.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

to give the purchaser the benefit of
savings effected.
One of the striking innovations
and efficiency ideas in the new
factory is to be found in the build
ing where final assembly is carried
on. Here an improvement on the
familiar conveyor system used in
automobile factories is employed.
Endless Chain to Completion
Moving along on an "endless
chain" behind each frame upon
which a car is assembled is. a
carrier upon which the various
units that go into the car are hung.
These units, such as transmission,
steering assembly, az;les, etc, are
stocked alongside the endless chain,
and placed on the carriers as they
go by.
When the last of these units
is hung upon the carriers, the
actual assembly of the complete car
begins, under careful and expert
supervision, an improvement upon
the former method of long drawn
OuCJ p1cCciIlcdI dSSSIIOly' IHC a.
rangement of this progressive as
sembly also provides for the
mechanical handling of all material,
and it reduces to minimum the
cost and confusion of moving stock.
The sub-assembly building, where
the various units themselves are
assembled, is four stories high, Of
reinforced concrete construction,
and has an interior bay open to the
roof. The bay is covered with a
glass skylight, and is equipped with
crane service and landing balconies
on all floors for the quick and
economical handling of materials.
The bay also has a depressed un-
loading track with accommodations
for ten freight cars. In this sub
assembly building are located the
store-rooms, tool departments, ma
chinery maintenance and repair de-
partments, together with factory
administration offices and en-
ployes' restaurant.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

The ladies of the Christian Church
announce that they will hold their
Bazaar on December and z. S6-tf.p.
Bags TWO-pOint Buck
Alex Sutherland returned Wednes-
day from the x Lazy T. ranch coun-
try where he bagged a two-point buck
The Missionary Society of the
Baptist Church met with Mrs. V. H.
Driver, Thursday afternoon, October
IL, in a social meeting Mrs. R. L.
Moore was leader of an interesting
program, after which a social hour
was enjoyed. A "Polly-Anna" Club
was started, and much fun was had
in the drawing of names. The host
ess served a deliscious luncheon to
seventeen ladies.
Oh Boy, just wait and see the fun
Big Carnival dance at Kelly's Hall,
Saturday night, October %. Lots of
jazz. Seigmund's Orchestra.
In Town Monday
Mr. T. E. Shipley, overseer of the
United States Indian Service of Salt
River Valley, was in town Monday
with three trucks of Hopi Indians
whom he was taking to the valley to
pick cotton. Mr.. Shipley said that
the cotton crop was very good this
year and that the farmers were get
ting a good price for the product,
but that there was a scarcity of
workers. He also added that the
roads he came over were in good
condition except for a few washouts.
The MethOdist-EpiscOpal Church
announces that it will hold its b.
zaar very soon. A definite date will
be set later.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-19

Mr.. Will Marlar, President of the
State Board of Pharmacy, of Flag
staff, spent yesterday and today here
attending to business in connection
with his office.
The annual Bazaar given by the
Catholic Church will be held three
days this year, November 81, - and
23. Watch the Mail for further an
n0uncemeAts. 36.tf D..