davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
Army Brought Back.


Corpus Christl, Tex, MARCH 2U.-
The present city administration. head
ed by Mayor Z. G. Lovenskiold, has
announced for reelection at the city
elections April 3. The four commits
sioners seeking reelection are Harry
n. Carter, William Shelly, Warren
w. Chapman and DR.. ID. \. Segrest
The Good Government Club, organized
here several weeks ago, has brought
out a ticket headed by John :. Nc
Campbell, local attorney. One
woman, Miss Mildred Seaton. who has
long been prominent in Nueces county
Red Cross circles. is candidate for
commissioner on the opposition ticket.
Other candidates on the Good Gov
ernment Clubs ticket are J. i. Pom
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
IT'S ALL ARRANGED
Hagen and Sarazen Definitely Decide
to Enter British Open.

New York. March 20.-Walter Ha-
gen and Gene Sarazen, leading Amer
lean professional golfers and embryo
motion picture stars. have made def
mite plans TO participate in the COM
ing British open tournament, accord
ing to information received in golfing
circles today.
Hagen, with his touring compan-
ion. Joe Kirkwood. and Sarazen ex-
pect to sail from New York about
May 1. Hagen is expected to appear
in the movies as Sarazen is doing a..
ready
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
No Titles For Canadians.

UttaWa, March .O.-Ihe taboo on
titles in Canada was upheld by the
House of Commons last night. By
vote Of 121 to II the members de-
featcd a resolution which would have
permitted the granting OF decorations
Except those carrying titles. for
distinguished service or high attain
ments in education, literature. art AMI
science " An amendment, which also
was defeated without a record &c
would have permitted the Granting Ci
titles - well as The decorations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
FINLAND AND
CZECH5 WANT
To Pay DEBTS
Little Nations Are Anxious
to Meet Their War
Obligations.
Firms OWE S9,OOO,OOO
Czechs, With Large Terri
tory, in Best Posi-
ton 10 Pay.

Washington. u. C.. March &C.
There is race on between Flnlan;
and CZechoSlovakia, two of the new
corners among the recognized nations
of the earth. II meet their financla
obligations 10 Uncle Sam.
Now that England has made ar
rangements for funding its debt th'
other debtor nations. which are in
position To do 50. are anxious TO ge'
their feet on solid earth once More
Czechosloyae owes the United
States S10S.O00.0 900. of which S90tD.
600 represents interest. while Fin
lands debt is but S9.O00.000. However
Czechosloyakia is in somewhat better
condition 10 pay. having absorbed ap'
proximately IS per cent Of the re
sources of the AuStro-HunCarian EN-
pire and having been about the first
If the infant nations to adopt 4 pay
ns-you-enter policy.
Credit Due Minister.
The credit for stabiliZing industry
and finance in CzechoSlovakia is due
to the late DR.. AloiS Rasin. first min
lister of finance in the new republic.
who was GSsaSSiugt"d by 4 hoard'csS
youth who did not agree with him. But
his death did NOT occur until the
wisdom of his policy had demon
Strated itself. Is q result Of the most
rigid economy. both individually and
nationally. the Czechoslovakians have
been able to maintain a substantial
value for their kronen. while all
around them are nations whose cur
rency seems to be on the toboSgan
slide.
Czecroslova'-ia looks to the United
States in much the same way as this
country loo'sad unon France at the
close Of tho revolutionary war. The
principle OF sclf-determinatiOn for
subject races. enunciated by former
President Wilson as one OF the war
slogans. was the keystone unon which
the new nation was founded. In addl-
tion there was the loan.
Army Brought Back.
Most of this money was used TO
bring back the army conScripted by
Austria to fight against Russia dur
ing the early period of the war. 1t
deserted almost ms a body to the Rus
SLAMS and fought for the Allies and
then against the BolshevistS and final
~ cut its way thorugh Siberia and
at last, after peace had been pro-
claimed. was brought out of Siberia
and via Canada, sent acroS the At
lsntic and home, having circumnav-
igated the globe.
Czechosloyakian units also were re-
cruited in Italy and this country TO
fight against the common foe and part
Of the loan made to that nation was
used for this purpose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

M>%<
Rainproof Umbrellas
Regular $3.50 and $500 palnes
Umbrellas for women, made from co M
an extra quality of rainproof cotton = aVD
taffeta with selvage border. Finish LOW
ed with attractive handles that are
detachable In black and fast colors. All are 70
inches in sze
Joskes Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
LENIN IS IMPROVING
Paralyzed Arm and Leg Movement is
Better, Doctors Say.
b, the Associated Press.

Moscow. MarC'i 21.-The general
health of the Soviet premier. Nikolai
Lcnin. was reported by the attending
physicians yesterday as good.
The bulletin issued by the doctors
Monday afternoon said there had been
a further improvement in movement
OF NJ. Lenin's arm and leg. while
speech had remained unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
Dipoing Resumed i'm Milan.

NtOVhUdft, Tex, MATCH ZU.-IICk
eradication work was resumed in Mi
lam county. March 8. and has been
proceeding steadily. There is said TO
be much heavier movement of cattle
to the dipping watts than ever before,
according to Raymond Beard. in
spector of dipping watts. The Milan
County Cattlemen's Association has
been actively pushing the work since
the commissioner court reinstated
the appropriation which was once
voted out, and that action rescinded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

tect at Kansas City and later held
the position of advisory landscape
architect here. supervising he con-
struction of the many buildings at
the st. Louis exposition in 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

the secretary II II was true that
they marked the members name
on a ball II he desired II.
yes OF course" said the score.
tary.
Then here arc three. Please
have my namo--and addrcss--put
on them. And. oh--1ust add that
my office hours are from 10 10 81
go.
Not long ago, r.. w. Beatty head
OF tho Canadian Pacific Railway
Co. was entertained here AZ q
dinner by the Canadian club. Be.
fore he was called upon 10 speak,
many Of the members paid tribute
10 his worth and abilities. To which
he cited this story;
at funeral service widow
listened IN great pcrplexIly TO The
preachers fervld culogy Of her hus.
band Az last, unable 10 bear Il
amy longer. she turned 90 her
daughter with the request:
Look around The church, Mary,
and tell me whether you can see
any other corpse besides that Of
your father"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

A crowd gathers around \ little
farther down shoemaker has his
admiring audience Of some dozen
people.
Here il an American tourist
brave enough on this hot summer
dag to dress as he would at home
in n bright clean Palm Beach suit
And he has a comets tail OF half
baked youths. forgetting all about
their bundles and following him
lust 10 stare and stare.
Lord Baifour has Just celebrated
his seventy.fifth birthday. And he
ia gtill a bachelor. Apropes Of
which they tell an amusing yarn.
one day he was discussing with
the chancellor OF tho exchequer the
advlssbllity Of raising revenue by
taxing bachelors,
'.The tax" said the chancellor.
should be Increased for every 10
years Of unmarried life. You would
probably have 10 pay 5000 year"
A London pawnbroker was ad.
mltted to golf club He asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
This Little
World
BY MILTON BRo>NER
IN. r.. a. Service Writer

LONDON. sept ~. nssnre came
to LoEdon. an American friend said
10 me.
YOU viii iexe London because
you do aud dress iuSt az you please,
You could walk down the strand in
your paJamaa and nobody would
turn around even to look az YOU
which aimos, makes me believe
ne never saw London. Every great
metropolitan crowd Il on she hunt
for the spectacle that life in big
city presents, bat YOUR Londoner
has this taste TO the nth degree
In fact, he viii look Al things that
the average New Yorker cievc'
lander. San Franciscan would never
pause an instant To glance 81.
walk down the strand and what
do you sect
Here IL gang Of wnrkmcn using
an electric drill 10 dig UP an old
concrete foundation OF the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

Henry Trslle. New York sunday
school authority speaking before The
Michigan Baptist assembly and
training school here,
Every church should BE- equipped
Nth a secluded nook la which The
young people coCo do their court
ms" Df Tralle said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Physician
Dies of Apoplexy

TACOMA, Sept. I.-Siricken win
apoplexy September 8. Dr. SAKE W.
Movers. prominent surgeon 81 this
city and a resident Tor the past "
years, died suddenly last niEht ~
4 ho.pllaI here. Or Movers Wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Wants Love.Making
Taught in Church

KALAMAZOO. Mich sept, r.
i.oye-makns Is d science and should
be taught as Other soionces-
church. Il not in regular schools
This was the declaration ~ Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Believed Drowned;
Nobleman Was Shot

HELSlNGFoRs sept o. hafon
Erich Won korheck. whose body Was
found In the harhor. nae killed by
shooting and not drowned. physicians
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

Mrs. Norah Gardner, s25 Thirty
eighth street, Oakland, Cal, despite
her ~ years Of age. has gained 10
pounds by taking TanIac, and now
does all her housework and also en-
joys working in her garden. She
says:
For years suffered terribly from
indigestion. For over ls months !
never ate a thing but little bread
and milk. ] lost weight and was so
weak could hardly turn hand.
II not only gained 10 pounds by
taking Tsnlac, but actually t,eI bet
ter than ! have in yearm ] have a
hearty appetite and sleep Ike a child.
My housewcrk doesn't tire me. and !
work in my garden every day. !
wouldn't take anything for the rood
Tanlac has done me"
Tanlac IL for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute, Over 81
million bottles sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Japs Flood Britain
With Poor Salmon

LONDON, sept 1,--Iapanese pack
srs arc accused Of flooding the Brit.
ish market with inferior Siberian val
mon packed under bogus Canadian
iab|lH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

The star invites a.. readers TO use this
department. a. an aid 10 findlnx missing
relatives % friends The department Is
10 help in rruniting those who have eeca
separated Those whose relatives ar
friends are missing are invited to report
the disappearance dirrstiy to The star.
Readers who may kass the whereabouts
% p~r-aus usrntisaed In this eeIanp as
Hisstpg arc requested also To rspott 10
The star. Other newspapers ar, inystsd
10 reproduce such items a. will interest
their readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Japanese Capital Easy
Victim of Raging Fire
Houses Close Together and Dry as finder;
Ready Fuel for Flames

tire departments. whose best e.
forts would have amounted TO
nothing in the long run anyway,
according 90 Butts. They could
have done nothing IN the face OF
the crashing buildings tho hueking
pavements aud roaring flames.
Although the greatest loss OF ne
occurred in the residence districts.
the business section OF the capital
suffered heavily. In the Maru'
nouchi buildng. which covered an
entire block and stood eight stories
high. s,eoo persons probably per
ished. Butts believes
There were that many persons
in the building al al times OF the
day and cant believe they could
have gotten out, said the commits
sioner THE Nippon queen kai.
shs. royko kaijo, and perhaps ~
other buildings. each containing at
least l.5Oo office workers. each.
must have crashed 20 the ground,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
MOULD BE USELESS

Approximately 100000 people In
Tokyo live In this type OF houses
according TO butts In spite OF the
fact that the many fire departments
in the city are motorized. Il Is i'm.
possible for them 10 cover the city.
It fires break out in more than two
or three places az one time. Butts
recounted one fire in the city last
year which wiped out square mile
Of dwellings before Il could he
auenched,
He believes that great portion
Of the pcrstns who perished did so
by hurting themselves into the hun.
dreds OF canals that cut the city In
all directions. These canals are in
reality water streets. where all sat.
tic is carried on with boats. The
heat OK the cracking Rpoasn build,
inss no doubt drove the populace in.
10 The canals where they were
drowned. Butts believes.
In the business sections tho build,
ings ere OF modern construction and
none OF them are more than eight
stories in height a japanese law for.
blsls cercting buildings higher. for
the reason that they arc menace
IN case Of earthquake. according 10
flsftfN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

1anIac Vegetable Fills are Ma
iiIre'a own remedy fjr constipation.
For sale every wtereS -Adyoftise.
meHt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
BUSINESS SECTIONS
SUFFERED HEAVILY

Bursting Of the water and gas
mains In the streets paralyzed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Woman Reads at SO
Without Spectacles

wINCHEsTER. Eng, sept -
Mrs Martha Pottls reads. writes and
seHH AZ the age Of 9s without gisgses
one u the founders Of the American
College 81 Surgeons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
YOKOHAMA SUFFERED
MORE THAN TOKYO

Yokohama because % her close
proximity 10 the sea. suffered as
greatly or more so than did Tokyo
declared Butts. Her construction
is Identical with that OF Tokyo IN
tho residence sections and she was
as much OF a prey TO fire as was
the capital city. In addition TO thiH,
she suffered heavily from udal
waves. which Toykc escaped en-.
tirely
Butts himself would probably
have met hts death in the capital
had he not been ordered to Wash.
ing,on. D. c.. Tor a conference
few days prior to the disaster. HIS
successor T.. C. Rabbit formerly
Of Seattle was killed inNtanlly, to-
gether with his wife and two
daughters. according 90 press dis.
patches from Yokohama. Butts r.
10 return to Japan shortly AFTER
Christmas
Conditions In Japanese cities
now could be Eothing short 81 tor
rtble. according 10 Butts. Thousands
of the coolies work for bat a pit.
tance day. They are paid each
night and with their wages they
pos Tor a nights lodging and meals
for the following day With indus
try at a standstlil. these workers
viii starye. unless aid Is sent them.
according TO Butts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
The Best Policy for
the Customer

There may be better merchan-
dising policies for merchants than
Fahey- Brockman's, but we challenge
the entire clothing world to show us
better merchandising policies for our
customers. The primary objective Of
the F-B Service is to save you money,
and because we do this week in and
week out, season after season, our bust
ness keeps on growing and developing
money-saving powers absolutely foreign
to the usual clothing store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
uNc,LLEDFoR TELEGRaMs.

News OF the death OF relatives Is
contained in uncalled.for wire mes
sagss nuw being held al the office
Of the Western Union Telegraph Co
for Mrs Ed Lehan. iTaT 18th ave.
s.; Alfred Holman and Mrs. Everett
Haruiin. SIS Lee ST., seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

Whether you are stout or.
slim We haze your suit, just
as you desire it. And it's 4
neW suit-juSt three weeks
from broadway. Come in
and let's shoW you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

We guarantee quality, we
guarantee workmanship,
we guarantee style and ne
guarantee a saving Of $40
atledst ouer anyother values
in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
A Money Saving
Machine

The Fahey-Brockman Clothing
Service sagreat money-saving machine.
We have swept every middleman out of
ourwayand eliminated their profits. The
Master Craftsmen of Eastern Fashion
Centers make F-B Clothes up to our
top notch standards. Values must be
strikingly apparent. And no commits
sion man, no wholesaler, no jobber
eXacts a cent from us. That's why
Fahey-Broekman standard prices stag
ger competition why our values are
supreme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
ny sTENE ARNErr

WITH 20 per cent ~ The people Of
Tokyo LIVING in wood, straw and
paper houses with less than siN feet
separating The homes and with the
streets Of the residence sections less
than is feet across, Il may he easily
seen why the loss % life and prop.
erty was so great in the japanese
capital following the earthquake and
rre. according TO Halleok \ Butts
trade commissioner Of the L, = dc.
partment OF commerce with offices
In the American Embassy building at
Tokyo. who Is now in Seattle.
''The homes OF 30 per cent OF the
people OF Tokyo are one story tn
height and are never painted, In the
Oriental sun they become as dry as
Under and are perfect fuel for dew
astaunE fires. The partitions IN the
rooms are OF paper and when a home
is ignited no attempts TO save V are
made. The neishbors all gather and
combine their efforts TO save the
surrounding homes. \ japanese
dwelling house is usually reduced to
ashes ia less than half an hour after
the fire starts, said Butts Wedncs
Nats ulahf
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
in HONOR
OF BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Margarete Wyrick entertained
in honor of Miss Ella Dadey on the
afternoon of March 18th.
Bridge was the game of the day.
Mrs Martin Dadey receiving high
score.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with ferns, green carnations and
different Irish symbols. After cards
a delicious luncheon was served, in
which the green color scheme was
carried out in the salad, favors and
aprons Of the young ladies who as
sisted Miss Wyrick.
A tiny paddy, dressed in a green
dress suit and silk hat, and smoking
clay pipe, wheeled in a barrow
loaded with gifts for Miss Dadey.
Miss Dadey received a profusion of
beautiful linens, silver and cut glass.
Miss Wyrick was assisted by Mrs.
Chas. Wyrick, Mrs. Houk Mrs, Hen
ming, and the Misses Louise Dadey,
Gladys Gibson, T. Monroe, and Miss
NJ Henning.
Harry Simmons was the Little
Irishman.
The following guests enjoyed Miss
Wyrick's charming hospitality.
hSSudiHSo, II. lASOl1, l. Aee1lnO AeODI
Powell, r. c.. Kaufman, Jas Hickey,
VIM. Daze, Jno Drummer, VIM. Ho-
que, H. Richardson, M. Dadey, e. A.
Black, Annie Gile, Geo Sughrue, H.
Savage, r. Walcott, e. c. Burbage,
F. Goldsworthy, Des, Mahoney, G. E.
Wyrick. The following from Hol-
brook also attended: Mesdames, Geo.
Hennessey, H. Maritz, A. Riggs, A.
E. Henning c. l. Houck, A. Schuster,
and Miss Marbry Henning.
Their were also present, the Misses
Dadey, Louise Dadey, Theresa Mon
roe, Evelyne Carver and Lois Carver.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Oscar Jones and Mrs. G. o.
Howell entertained a few friends
Thursday evening with cards and
music. The occasion being the birth
days of Mrs Jones and Mrs. Howell
Mrs. Fred Demarest won ladies prize
and Mr.. Porter the gentlemens prize,
Sweet peas were used as decorations,
delightful two course luncheon was
served. The following guests were
invited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Trotter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred De-
mares, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eames.
Miss Dorothy Dolman, Mr.. Arnold
Creig, Mr. Joe eastman, Mr.. M. Por-
ter, Mr.. Oscar Jones, and c. o. Howell
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
A. L. HOPSON INJURED

A. l.. Hopson, Santa Fe, fireman
was painfully injured at Chambers.
Arizona last Thursday morning.
Mr.. Hopsom accidently fell from
the engine while it was moving at
the rate of twenty miles per hour
He was very fortunate in escaping
real serious injury. He is now con-
valescing and hopes to resume work
in the near future.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

Curl Bazell, of the Bazell Motor
Company, E. H. Black the Jeweler
and Alfred Kleindienst were called
to the County Seat for jury duty the
first of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

Miss Alice Bailey is spending the
week end in Winslow visiting friends
and relatives here Miss Bailey is at
tending Normal School at Flagstaff
Mrs. Bernadine Kline spent last
week end in Winslow visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Creswell
Of this city.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

Mr.. ]. w Kiles of Holbrook, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. H. j.
Fouts, went to Los Angeles on We'd
nesday where she will consult spe-
cialist in regard to some medical
treatment.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23


C. c. Berkley, who has been the
manager at the local ice plant the
past two years, has been promoted
10 the position of manager of the ice
plant at Needles, California. He and
Mrs. Berkley are leaving the last OF
the week for Auburn, n. Y. where
they expect to spend a couple OF
months when they will return to
Needles to make their home. r. II.
BerkIey, brother of the retiring man
ager, has been promoted to the posi-
stion of manager here.
L. M. Higgins, Bridge Engineer,
for the Bureau of Public Roads, and
r. A. Hoffman, Bridge Engineer for
the Arizona Highway Department,
left WinsIow for Phoenix on number
7, Thursday They were here on
general inspection trip Of the bridges
between Winslow and Holbrook. In
spection of the Big bridge over the
Colorado was completed Thursday
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Perkins of
Riverbank, California, surprised their
sons C. c. and F. E. Berkley and
their families, by dropping in on
them unexpectedly Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Berkley, Sr., is manager of the
Santa Fe ice plant at Riverbank. and
he and Mrs. Berkley came at this
particular time to spend few days
with the boys before C. c. leaves for
New York where he will be located
for a few weeks before assuming the
managership of the new ice plant at
Needles When he takes up his new
duties at Needles, three of the SIX
managers of Santa Fe ice plants will
be Berkleys, and they make no claim
to a monopoly of the ice business
either.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

Lost-My last name Finder please
return to Clarence, Washington
Auditorium, March "a, 8 p. N.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

Mrs Grant Dunlap. Standard Oil
Representative, of Jerome was in the
city on Wednesday. He is a rotarian
and attended the local Rotary lunch
con at the Harvey House Wednesday
noon.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL
GLEE CLUB COMING

On April 9Th the girls Glee Club
of Flagstaff Normal school will ap-
pear at the Auditorium. Besides the
usual choruses and vocal solos there
will be violin trios and solos also
reader and impersonatOr and solo
dances. Admission 35 cents for adults
and Is cents for school children
Watch for the program next week
This attraction comes under the aus
pices of the Winslow Womans Club.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

The st. Patricks dance given by the
Ladies Altar Society of the Catholic
Church was great success both
socially and financially, the large
crowd present enjoyed themselves,
thoroughly and when Home Sweet
Home" was handed them at midnight
they were very much disappointed
Excellent music for the occasion was
furnished by Siegmund's Orchestra.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

Half the pleasure In life is in
knowing how to dance.A competent
instructor can teach you very quickly.
Mrs. Geo. Drumm. Instructor in all
the latest steps,. Phone 1858; for ap-
pOintment.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

DIR. e. A. Rehbach will return
from Phoenix Sunday morning March
25th, where he has been visiting for
the past week, DIR. will receive pat.
tents Monday at Nine A. NJ.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

Wesley Reynolds and Mrs. Henriet-
ia Phillips surprised their friends the
goth, when they went to Gallup and
were married.