davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-17
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

First raoe, 3year-olds up; mile-CoI. Fin.
Devil Girl. los iEliisl. even, to .. second
Great Lady, 116 tJonesl, Z to 10. third Time.
:43 rs. whirlfng Dun, War Winner Guy
Whit and Few Acres also rau,'
Second raoe, e-yelr-olds; 3la furlongs-
Markmaster. 1T Gilley), 3 to 1. even. / to
2, won: Moon Magic, 100 Morrs,. to 5. 4
to 5, second: Louis Rubenstein, 1.o tYeiton).
I to =. third Time, 1:49 1-5. Desert Gold.
Hurry Inn. Oil Burner and Special also ran.
Third race, 3-year-oIds up; Il miles-Gib-
lon. 11s II.ilkyl. 8 to 8. to 5. 1 to 5. won; ;
Redvinefeld. lI3 (Fronk), 8 to 5. 3 to 5.
second; Cannon Shot. 1O6 tEllis). to 5, third
Time. LAB. Postillion. The Roll CAN and
Pulvo also ran.
Fourth race. 8 furiongs: 3.year-oids up
Sanola. Ill Fronk), to l, to s., 4 to 5,
won; The Runt. ITO (Barrett), to 5. ! to
10, second Marionette. ,1O6 tPickens), to 3,
third. Time, 1:13 2-5 The Aracuanian
ounce Garden. Tip Toe Inn. Champlain. Miss
Fox II. Roy O'Boy and Brunswick also ran.
Fifth Taoe. 3-year-olds up; IN miles
Mary Ellen o, 95 Jones). to l, Z to ).
8 to 3, won: Wong Box, 10l (Franciscol, s
to 5, Z to 10. second: Hoy, 116 (Bsrrett),
even, third. Time, :56 3-5. sagamook. Belle.
Annie and Kit also ran.
Huonec. ios iw. POOH. 5 to 1. to 1, even,
won; Virginius, Ill (Franciscol. to 10.
to 8, second; Yorick, 106 (Eaton), even
third. Time. 1:49 25. Rocky Mountain.
Power. Heavy Artillery. Vanishing Boy and
Jack Frost also ran.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
HUNTINGTON RESULTS.

First race. 2-year-olds; 5 furlonEs-Broad-
Rose Girl, 100 Yerrattl. s.. .307l out, second:
1:O2 3-5. Betty Haskell and Mitsie MeGee
Second noe. s-year-olds and up; furiongs
John Jr., lis iLons), -. $50. out. won;
Chaflie, Sunny, lis tBanksl. out. third. Time,
LOG rs. Green Gold and Joe Gatu also ran.
Third race. 3-year-olds and up: 5h furiongs
First Pullet, 110 lPevic}. 1910. s., out.
second; Mamie o;Jane, 10S u.oag). out, third.
Time. I :07 Is. Rajah also ran.
Fourth rsoe. s-year-olds and up; 1 mile and
H, out, won; shafe. 1oS (Graanemanl, s.. 80.
out, second; Alluring. Ill (Long). ont third.
Time, 1:48. vehement and Dan Hogan also
Fifth r.es. s,yssr-olds and up: Ii miles.
Nuyaka. ll2 (Grannemau) 81. $2c0. out.
won: Wideson. 114 QIong), 500, out. second:
Lank. III .tBueD, out. third. Time. l:4s.
Jack Hill also ran.
sixth race, 3-yesr-olds and up; 81. furlongs
Spice Bush, ito (Hoacland}. $50 Sc 80,
out. won: Rapid stride, ITO tMeCormackl.
10. out, second; Dancing Girl. 1O5 tBrownl.
out, third. Time, :OS 40. Lucy Churchill.
All Right, Sir and Demonstrat tor also ran.
Seventh racs, 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile
Little Ed, 116 fRanksl. $50. s. 90, out.
Woa; Asy Rose, los s(HeAElsndf, ESQ, OUT
sscosd; The Girl. 1o5 fUlierl. ont, third
Time, 1.4e 4-SA Plaudef and Water Willow
Evening star., 1924-08-17
VILLA AND GENARO
ARRANGE TITLE GO

NEW YORK. August 16.-Pancho
Villa. world nyweight champion. and
frankie Genaro. holder of the Ameri-
can championship, were matched to-
day to meet in a 15-round bout for
the world title on the night OF
Thursday, September 4. at the Nos
trand Athletic Club. in Brooklyn.
Frank Churchill, manager of villa.
signed for the fyweight champion.
who is out Of town.
The articles of agreement call for
the fighters to weigh in at the fly
weight limit, 112 pounds, at pm.
the day of the contest. villa. as
champion. will receive 81. per cent
Of the receipts and the challenger
l2a per cent, after the State tax of
per cent and the compensation of
the ring officials has been deducted.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

the surest thing in the world that the
lightweight champion will have TO he
right.
Those who have visited Walker II
his training camp in New Jersey say
that If he were heavyweight he
would be real rival for Dempsey
Spalla. who has been working out
with him. says he is the strongest
man he ever encountered, even allow
ing for his weight
He can sock like a wiffingsak and
Spalla says that when he lets out
and hits Mickey hard clip the little
man merely scowls and wades in
1t looks, by the way, as if Spaila
would be on the WilIs-F Ffrpo fight
card. In the meantime he has signed
for two or three bouts which he will
crowd in before he dashes to Europe
to fight Vanderveer. the HolIander
in defense of his European title next
month.
Spalla says that he will give Father
Time the kayo by doing his training
on board the ship which will take
him to the battle-ground in Italy.
As for Carpenter, he has decided
not to leave this country for some
time to come. and will take on some
bouts leading up to the Tunney re-
peater.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
WOULD BE SOLACING FACT
IF YANKEES FAIL OF FLAG
Fans Are Beginning to Figure on How Bambino
Would Fare If He Did Not Have Backing of
Championship Combination.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK August 1oHope springs eternal meath the Bronx
break old
season Yank Of championship
would be all the Bronx would have left
Of
New York City follow Ruth has, Certainly would
Probably would
thuas who wild when Ruth bats out homer have not been
atmosphere OF ball.
vcred the right time than home with nobody
snf nrhnr fraction nf a
Evening star., 1924-08-17
GIBBONS TUNNEY BOUT
is SOUGHT BY COFFEY

CHICAGO, August 16.-Joe Coffey.
matchmaker for the boxing club at
Michigan City. Ind, will leave for
New York Monday to meet Tom Glib
bons on his, arrival from London
Tuesday in an effort to sign the St.
Paul light-heavyw~ight for a 10
round contest With Gene Tunney,
American d'grt- heavyweight cham
pion, In t's- sky-bIue arena at Michi-
gan Citp Labor day.
Turn=y, Coffey said, has tenta-
lively accepted the match.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 81; Jersey City, SO.
Reading, t.: Syracuse, 81.
Baltimore. 81; Rochester, 81. ~
Buffalo, Z; Newark 3. ~,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 17-9: Toledo. "a.
Indianapolis, 8; Ainnea polls, 4.
Louisville, Is; st. Paul. z. =
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 81; Birmingham. -
Memphis, B; Chattanooga, H..
Nashville. s; Mobile, 5.
sNew OrieSns-L Little Rock. rain.
II SOUTH ATLANTIC LtAGUE.
AsheviiIe, g., Macon. o.
Greenyille. IL; Charlotte. H.
Augusta, 81; spartansburs. 10.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson, 8; Petersburg ..
Norfolk, 3; Richmond, 2.
Portsmouth. 10; Rocky Mount. ;.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Nfesten-salem, Z; Raleigh, ..
0ufAa1, @; DaAvIlie. 8.
Greensbofo, Z; High Reint. q
Evening star., 1924-08-17
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING
IS CURTAILED BY RAIN
BY the Associated Press.

NORTH RANDALL. CLEVELAND.
August 16.-Only four heats of today's
grand circuit summary were raced to-
day, rain which began falling after
the second heat of the 2:l5 class trot-
ting causing a postponement of the
card.
Single c.. world champion PAGER
won the only heat of the free for all
pace. defeating Merryman by a head
by outbrushing him in the stretch
The last half was paced in 80 81
seconds. 1t was the veteran horses
first start on the circuit this season.
Hollywood Frisco took the 2:I5 tro,
in straight heats. the consolation GO
ing over to Monday. The event was
split into two divisions because of the
large field.
Zoulou Man took the second divi-
sion with All Worthy second and
AXSon third in 2:0914.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
MARRIOTT-TURNER GO
SHOULD BE GOOD ONE

What promises to be one of the best
mills staged here this season is the
10-round feature bout between Bobby
Marriott, Army middleweight champion,
and Jack Turner of California, Thurs
day night in the Fort Myer arena.
Marriott and Turner both possess
terrific punching power, each having
pointed the way to Jumbo Eggleston,
the sturdy Mohawk Athletic Club
scrapper.
Both men have posted a forfeit of
$3.50 to make lis pounds ringside.
Col. Ericsson of the Washington Bar
racks will referee.
arrangements are being made to seat
5000 persons.
Profits derived from the show will be
turned over to the Fort Alyer Athletic
Evening star., 1924-08-17
WORLD BIKE CHAMPION
IN AMERICA FOR RACES

NEW YORK, August 16.-Pete
Moeskops Of Holland, four times hold
eF of the world bicycle championship.
which he successfully defended on
August at Paris, arrived here to-
day.
1t was announced that Moeskops
would be matched with the winner
of the American championship, which
has not as yet been decided. The Hol-
lander will compete in races in Bos-
ton, Providence, r. l., Worcester and
New Bedford, Mass; Newark. N. j.,
and New York
Moeskops will in all probability re-
main in the United States to ride In
the aix-day races in New York and
Evening star., 1924-08-17
.FIRPO TRIES HITTING
WITH HIS LEFT HAND

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. V. August
16.-Luis Angel Firpo's trio of new
Sparring partners. Dixie Kid. Joe
;toessel and Jack Townsend. did not
rrive in time for the afternoon
training session. Consequently Bill
Tate and Mickey Ferrara Firpo's l90-
pound countryman, suffered some
more of the Argentines punching.
Firpo WIS a left handed man today
He demonstrated a peculiar shift and
swung q left hand that Bill Tate de-
clared was more murderous than the
famed right
Firpo said he intended to prove
himself anything but the lone punch,
man that many of the boxing experts
call him.
it," he asked.
'"rhen why should I let it remain
idle?"
Evening star., 1924-08-17
HAGEN-K1RKwooD BEATEN.

Kay. professional of the Lambton
Club, and Arthur Russell. Lake View
Club, defeated Walter Hagen. British
open champion. and Joe Kirkwood Of
Australia, 2 up and to play In
an exhibition match at Lakeview to-
day. Kay made the course in Is. while
Kirkwood took 76. Hagen. "a, and Rus
Evening star., 1924-08-17
PILLS BLANK CUBS
IN A. PITCHING DUEL

CHICAGO. August 16.--Art HubbeH
was better than Guy Bush in a pitch
ing duel today and Philadelphia de-
feated Chicago. to o.
:, Hubbell permitted only three seat
tered hits while his teammates play
ed remarkable. ball behind him.
Bush was touched for four hits,
one a homer by Harper which ac-
counted for the first run.
Harper's double drove in the other
run which was started with a walk.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
RED sox GET PITCHER.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, August 16.
Oscar I4efty) Fuhr, Boston Red
Sox pitcher, will join the San An
tonic Bears at Fort Worth Sunday.
President Benson announced tonight.
Clarence (Buck) Winters, pitcher for
the Bears. will leave for Boston Sun
day night to join the Red Sox, Ben
son stated.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
MACKS SCORE TWICE
AT TRIBES EXPENSE

PHILADELPHIA, August 1S-Thc
Philadelphia Americans took both ends
of a double e-hcader from Cleveland to-
day.
The score Of the first game was 3 to
I, while in the second contest a long
uphill fight enabled the Athletics to
win out by the narrow margin of to
s.
Rommel pitched the first game for the
Athletics and then went to the box
for the second contest, lasting five in
nings.
Cray
Evening star., 1924-08-17
FANS NOW ARE SKEPTCAI
WHEN RINCMEN AREsHJJRT"'
Leonard's Trouble With His Thumb Is Creating
Much Talk, as 1t Is Not the First Time Benny
Has Had Reason for DELAYS
BY SPARROW McGANN:

EWYORk, August l6An the since Benny con
injured
posponement to September e. shows poorly established
Is the boxing game in the faith of the public
The bout originally wedred,
august ~ out when the match made Leonard
ht 10 meet Pal Moran Cleveland There talk about
the fight wanted oo ~, 1
OF course the Cleveland = . 0'' anu
inc nout was held and
h.. IN ne rng pysi who had throughout the
10 the hghters He
d!d up the thumb cracked in two
Evening star., 1924-08-17
CARDS EASILY TAKE
MEASURE OF BRAVES

ST. LOUIS. August 1.-THE Cardi-
mails made it two in row over the
Boston Braves today by winning. 9 to 2.
The locals took the lead with three
runs in the first inning. "
Hornsby's triple and Bottomley's
homer brought in four runs in the
seventh.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 81 0 20 8 Totals 81 L. n 8
'Ratted for Burns in ninth inning.
tRatted for Lutzke in ninth inning.
tRAtted for Smith in ninth inning.
SRan for Speaker in ninth inning.
Cleveland. 0 o o 0 0-1
Philadelphia. o 0 y o x-3
Runs-McSulty. Lamar. Welch. Miller.
Two-base hit-Miller. Three-base hits-Mc
Sulty, Simmons. Double plays-Smith to
SeweIl to Burns: Smith. unassfsted Bishop to
Galloway to Miller. Left bases-Cleve-
land. 8: Philadelphia. &. Bases on balls
on Smith. 2. Struck out-Ry ROmmel. D.
Cmpires-Messrs Evans and Holmes. Time Of
Eame-1 hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
RoWLERS TO GATHER.

President Major Robb Of the Masonic
Bowling Association has called a
meeting Thursday night at o'clock at
the Gavel Club, 719 Thirteenth street.
Team captains and bowlers are urged
to be on hand.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
LOMBARDO WHIPS SILVERS.

NEW YORK, August 16.-Jose
Lombardo. featherweight champion
of Central and South America, won
d judges decision over Herman (kid)
Silvers iE a ten-round bout here to-
night. Lombardo weighed 124%
pounds and Silvers 1874 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
PRELIM1NAR1Es ARRANGED.

NEW YORK, August 1s.-Midget
Smith and Joe Ryder, of New York,
bantamweigbts and X. o. Phil Kaplan,
Jersey City, and Eddie Burbrook.
United States Army welterwei2ht. will
meet in 12-round preliminaries, to the
Ybung Stribling-Paul Berlenbach
match August 81 i
Evening star., 1924-08-17

iBatted for Lutzke in eighth inning
Philadelphia. o o 1 I 0 x-7
Cleveland. 3 o 0 l % 0-6
Runs-Bshop. Lamar, Miller. Simmons,
Dykes. Galloway. Hale. Summa t2), Nc
Nulty (2). J. Sewell. Burns. Errors-Fewster.
Lutzke f2): Two-bese hits-Burns. Myatt.
Simmons, Miller. Three-baSe hit-Summa.
Sacrifice hits-Sewell. Burns. Double plays
Uhle to SeweIl to Burns. Left on bases
Cleveland. z; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls
Off Uhle. L; of Rommel. I. Struck out
BY Uhle. 1: BY Rommel. ]: by Gray. l. Hits
on ROmmel. in innings of Cray, in
innings Passed ball-Myatt. Hit by pitcher
BY Uhle tHale). Umpires--Messrs. Holmes
and Evans. Time Of game hour and A
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Bush. Two-base hit-Harper. Home run
Harper. Stolen base-Wilson. Double plays
Adams ITO Cotter: Sand to Ford to Holke;
Hubbel1 tn Sand to Holke. Left on bases
Philadelphia. q: Chicago. 3. Bases on balls
on Bush. s; of HubbeIl. .. rmpires-Nessrs.
Phrman, Hart and Mccormick. Time of game
II hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Runs-stengel. Tierney. ]. Smith f2). Holm
t2,. Hornsby (c). Bottomley (2), Blades. Err
Gonzales. Two.base hit-Wilson. Three base
hits-Blades. Hornsby. Home run-Bottom-
ley: Double plays..Tierney to r. Smith to
tomley; J. Smith to Bottomley. Left on
bases-Boston, 8: St. Louis. 2: Bases on
balls-on John Gooney, !; of stuart, l: Of
:; by Stuart, 8. Hits-Of John Cooney. in
q innings; on McNamaa. in 2 innings.
Losing pitcher-John COoney. UmpireS-
Messrs. Moran and Risler. Time OF game
hour snd 3J minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Totals. % q Is Totals. 20 q IL
sBatted fon Bush in ninth inning
Evening star., 1924-08-17
:COND GAME.

fVR11Fss Ot To kVt0Iss. 90 To
sRattpd for Rommel in fifth inning.
iRatfed for T,ufzEe in ef1hfh inning
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12

of the bay city, he will return to Los
Angeles, where he will visit for a
short time.
Kelly Family Home.
Mrs L. c. Kelly and four children
returned Monday after three months
vacation in the White Mountains.
Grand Canyon, Lake Mary and Nor
mon lake.
Road Camp Men Vote
About twenty men from the road
camp just west of town returned to
their homes the first of the week to
participate in the primary election
last Tuesday.
1t Was Not a Ford
Bob Langford suffered a broken arm
Saturday afternoon while attempting
to crank an obstreperous Overland
automobile belonging to Mrs. A. E.
Cooper.
New Office Building & Loan
The Fidelity Building & Loan asso-
citation, Messrs Hill and Cottell in
charge, has taken quarters in the new
office rooms above the Palace of
Sweets on Second street.
Stacks New Location
Leo Stack, attorney at law, until
recently located in the old Bank of
Winslow building on Kinsley avenue,
has moved his office to the upstairs
rooms over the Palace of Sweets.
Buys Hart Boarding House
Mrs. Elsie Godsey, recently connect
ed with the Cash and Garry grocery,
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12

for several weeks, will return home
tomorrow.
Miss Snee Home
Miss May Snee, clerk in the Santa
urday, after a visit with her father in
Wyoming.
Visited In Snowflake
Mrs. Frank Christensen returned
Monday from Snowflake, where she
had been visiting for few days with
girlhood friends.
Visiting Mrs. Behn
Miss Hilda Zesch, of Pasadena, is
the guest of Mrs Carl Behn. Mrs.
Behn's visitor will remain in Winslow
during the winter.
To Los For Treatment
Dan Hitchcock left Sunday for Los
Angeles, where he goes to have his
knee, which he injured in foot ball,
examined and treated.
To Visit Tulare
Mrs. J. R. Meyerhoffer left Monday
evening for Tulare, California, where
she will visit for a short time with
her father and brother.
Enters Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Cooper left
Monday evening for Los Angeles,
where Mr. Cooper will enter the Santa
Fe hospital.
To Gallup
Mrs. Frank Farnsworth and son,
Frank, Jr., and Mrs. A. L. Good are
in Gallup taking in the inter-tribal
Indian celebration.
Expected Home
Miss Francis Maynard, who has been
visiting for some time in California,
and the east, is expected to return to
her home in Winslow Monday.
Leaves Fer TuscOn
Miss Eunice Grim leaves tonight for
mother Mrs. F. B. Grim, will accom-
pany her as far as Phoenix.
Return To Oklahoma
S. S. Burnett and family left We'd
n6Sudy LOT CllOlI uOlLS III OhlduOulI
City after visiting with the LaPrade
family here during the summer.
To Visit In Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson left
Monday afternoon for Chanute, Kan
sas, where they will visit for two
weeks with relatives and friends.
To Visit In East
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hunnicutte, of
Needles, California, and Mrs. T. ]. Nc
Cool left this week for Ohio, where
they will visit relatives this month.
Trains Help Up
A washout caused by the storm
Wednesday night on the Santa Fe
west of here delayed all east-bound
trains until late yesterday afternoon.
Home From Long Beach
Mrs. T. H. Murphy and daughter,
Mrs VIM. r. Ford, returned Saturday
afternoon from Long Beach where
they had been visiting for three weeks.
Visits San Francisco
J. L. Garduno left Sunday for San
Francisco. After taking in the sights
Recital by pupils of Mrs. Des Ma
hOunv in QXnrQSS sion and dancing.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
NEg5E Pms .lGsWS


In Los Angeles
R. B. Mclean left Monday morning
for a few days visit in Los Angeles.
In Snowflake
DR.. Oscar S. Brown spent Monday
in Snowflake on professional business.
Goes To TuscOn
Chester Smith left this morning for
Tucson where he will attend the uni
Versity.
Goes TO Hospital
A. A. Blevins left Sunday for Los
Angeles where he will enter the Santa
Te hospital.
Goes To University
Miss Verle Dare left Saturday for
Tucson, where she will attend school
lhis winter.
Visited Snowflake
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Butler and Mr.
and Mrs. John Gruhl motored to Snow
flake Saturday.
Visited In Gallup
Martha Hunt and Mrs. R. B. Lam
caster is in Gallup, today, taking
in the celebration.
Returns To Gallup
Mrs. Dee Dewitt returned Tuesday
after visiting with her brother, B. X.
Smith and family.
Here From ShumWay
DL. and James Rhoton were here
Thursday with a truck load OF fresh
fruit from Shumway.
Rev. Martin i'm Phoenix
Rev. Martin of the Christian church
is spending the latter part of this
week in Phoenix.
Here From Snowflake
Mrs. Eliza T. Campbell is here this
week from Snowflake visiting with
her son, B. r. Smith and family.
To Phoenix
Mrs. Albert B. Johnson and son,
Elmer left Sunday for Phoenix, where
Elmer will be treated for vision.
Returns To Snowflake
Miss Georgia Hunt left for her
home at Snowflake, after a few days
visit with Miss Francis See.
Mrs. Fonts Home
Mrs. H. J. Fouts and children ar
rived home Sunday after spending the
summer in northern California.
Leo Stack In Prescott
Attorney Leo Stack returned to
Winslow yesterday after short bust
ness trip to Prescott.
Here From Joe City
Miss Marjorie Tanner is here this
week from Joseph City visiting her
brother Hartwell Tanner and family
Hunt To Work Here
J. T. Hunt came in from Cleamen-
eeau Tuesday to accept position
with the Santa Fe as hostler helper.
Mrs. Curry Home
Mrs. Gertie Curry returned to her
home in Winslow the first Of the week
after a months visit in San Francisco
Mrs. Riley Home
Mrs. A. E. Riley returned Sunday
morning from Colorado, where she
had been visiting for two weeks with
friends.
Behn Home Tomorrow.
Carl Behn, who has been in New
York and the east on buying trip
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12

Recital by pupils of Mrs. Des Ma
honey i'm expression and dancing,
Washington auditorium Friday, Sep
tember II at O'Clock. Admission 1Oc
and 25c, 3Ot2c
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
Furs Arriving

FurS Arriving
Despite the long warm summer, To-
cal merchants are receiving fur gar
ments for winter wear. Early this
week shipment of beautiful fur
coats and chokers was unpacked at
Behn's Golden Rule store, and will be
on display within a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
Glib in Gallup

Gibb Hunter of the signal depart
ment of the Santa Fe is spending the
latter part of the week in Gallup, trv
ing to get pointers in new stunts for
Boy Scout work from the Indian
dances.
Home From Oregon
Mr. and Mrs James Claffey return
where they had accompanied the re-
mains of Miss Gladys Winn, their
neice, who died two weeks ago in
Albuquerque.
Arrived Tuesday
Mrs. S. T. Long, mother of Mrs
Bruce Matthie arrived Tuesday to visit
with the Matthies, she is returning
to her home in Coffeeville, Kansas,
after having spent the summer in
Richmond, California
Miss Klein Here
Miss Florence Klein star agent for
the New York Insurance company in
the state of Arizona, is in Winslow
and will teach the benefits accruing
from life insurance to the people here
for the next month.
Miss Flickinger Here
Miss Virginia Flickinger, student of
Flagstaff Normal, is a visitor in Wins
low this week. Miss Flickinger lived
here until year or so ago. She is
visiting with the family of Senator R.
E. Moore on Third street.
Miss BOren on Vacation
Miss Emily Roren started on two
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
Mrs. Brand Home

Mrs. P. R. Brand returned to her
home in Winslow this week from Chi
cago where she spent the summer.
She was accompanied by her brother,
G. G. Little, who will pay an extended
visit here.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
Visiting in Albuquerque
Visiting Ted Otera
Charming Bridge Party

Mrs. L. H., Ball and Mrs. R. J
Wood entertained Monday evening al
bridge. There were nine tables and
five hands were played Mrs. w. D
Chase held high score and Mrs. Neil
Wilson second
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
arty Accessories

Party Accessories
Winslow hostesses will find appro-
pirate and beautiful aids toward table
decoration in new line of party fav-
ors at Murphy's store. The ladies will
appreciate, too, the helps in entertain
ing card parties in the new bridge and
five hundred tally cards.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12

Third and Kinsley, has purchased the
Hart boarding house on Second street,
and will hereafter run that place.
Carnival Opened Monday
Clark's Greater Shows arrived Mon
day morning and before nightfall had
begun their carnival on the vacant
| block across from the city hall, under
the auspices of the American Legion.
Visiting in Albuquerque
Mrs. c. A. Hansen of North Warren
street, left Wednesday morning for a
ten days trip to New Mexico She
will attend the Indian. ceremonial
celebration at Gallup and in Albuquer-
que.
Visiting Ted Otera
Ted Otera of the Bank of Winslow
this week entertained his mother, Mrs.
E. M. Otera, and Miss E. Manderfield,
both of Santa Fe, New Mexico. They
left for their home yesterday after
noon.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
E. L. KIeindienst Goes East

L. L.. kleindienSt Goes East
E. L. Kleindienst left Wednesday for
New York and Washington, D. c., on
an extended visit. He was accompan-
led by A. L. Kliendienst, postmaster,
who goes to st. Paul and Minneapolis
as delegate to the national American
League convention
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-12
Mrs. Root .Enfertains

Mrs. o. Root recently entertained
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Francis.
Refreshments and sewing were the
order of the afternoon. Those present
were: Madams F. B. Grim, j. D. Nc
Gully, R. j. Wood, r. B. Lancaster,
and Miss Martha Hunt.