davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-19
LONG. w. VA.

| suppose you all began to think
Long was off the map, but no, here
we are more lively than ever, since
Goff was nominated for U. S. S. and
Bill Street for law maker and Willie
Thorn for law enforcement commiss-
Toner. Well, so much, SO good. /
also was made glad, to read the
Death Penalty so ably argued by
CASTOR r. Coyner; that has been my
argument for the past forty years.
While these things made me rejoice,
| read again in the Progressive about
Norwood Park, Base Balling and
dancing around on the Lords day and
around Like sava@es, in
stead of going to some church to
worship God. Such Sabbath revelny.
and dancing and carrousing around
has got us where the children of Is
raei found themselves by forsaking
the Lord and if we, as nation, don't
soon find ourselves returning to the
Lord instead of serving the Devil we
will go down as did the Israelites.
We hear great many people talk
ing about the Prohibition amendment
being failure. Well, what about
the ten commandments. If prohi-
bition is failure and we have to go
back to rum, pray for Heaven sake,
tell me what the Lord will do about
the ten commandments. l say in the
name of the Good Lord, let both
stand and obey them, then prosperity
will come.
Rain has helped perhaps to hold
US back as well as whooping cough,
as we had quite an epidemic of
whooping cough. Our children lost
six weeks of one Of the best schools
we ever had, it was taught by a
young preacher, Kelven l.. McCray,
so we can recommend him as school
teacher or preacher.
Our children are all getting fairly
well of whopping cough.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Ira Shockey
went to Barbour Co. to see about
Henry, her broken back son. She re-
ports he is some better again.
Rain, rain then more rain seems
to be the order of the day, till grass,
as we'll as garden truck, is rained to
death.
Hello, Will A. Street, hustle your
old foot around as we want you e.
lected as bad as we wanted to see you
nominated. Ira Shockey says, ooh
| Row he would like to vote for YOU.
But you are in the other county so
you will have to get some other voter
to do the work to get some good old
Democrat to take Shockey's place.
Success for Coolidge and Dawes
and the entire Republican ticket. The
Lord Bless the entire Republican tic
ket as well as all the counties under
Old Glory.-Scribe.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-19
The Summer Care of Infants

Most children are born healthy and
if cared for properly the present I'M
necessarily high death rate could be
greatly reduced.
Someone mas called summer the
pergatory of motherhood. Certainly
it is of every detail of the baby's
life must be exercised if you would
bring him safely through that period
of peril.
Of all the babies born in the U. S.
from IL to 20 out of every one die
the first year of life,and the MAORI
ty of these deaths take place during
the warm months. These children
Gle because they do not have proper
care. No matter what the financial
condition of the parents if they will
but proper precaustions in care ar
feeding they can bring their children
through the warm months in safety
The chief cause of sickness and
death in chilren under one year of
age is due to intestional diseases.
These are caused by improper food.
Food especially milk, unless properly
handled become unit for use very
quickly during the hot months.
The heat and humidity make the
child less able to resist desease
germs of the poisons contained in
spoiled milk and other foodstuffs.
Therefore the greatest care should
be taken of these articles of food
during the summer months. The
best and safest food for babies at
times is mothers milk. 1t is free
from dirt and germs land when fed
in this way there is no danger of CIV
ing the baby spoiled milk. The ma
jority of children who die every sum-
mer are those who have NOT been
| fed in, this way. No milk or food no
matter how skillfully prepared can
take the place of mothers milk dur
/ ing the first year of an infants life.
Even when it becomes advisable to
supplement the breast feeding with
some substitute, this step should
never be taken without the advise of
a physician.
( Do not handle the baby too much
He. does much better if left quietly
to himself than if constantly kept in
someone's arms to be jostled and tos-
sed around. Too much excitement
is harmful, ard during the first year
of life the ck;id needs at least Is hrs.
sleep. During the first two or three
months of life he should have even
more than this. Keep the baby clean
and cool in hot weather by proper
clothing and frequent bathing in tep-
id water. Keep him out of doors as
much as possible, being careful while
out to protect him from the sun.
Give him plenty of boiled water.
Keep flies away from the baby, his
milk, nursing bottles and all utensils
used in preparing his food. Never
consider any intestional disturb
ance unimportant Consult your
doctor at the first sign of illness.
Delay may be fatal. Saving babies
is especially the privilege and duty
of mothers. These little lives are
saved by patient tireless devotion to
routine detail hour by hour and day
by day, thus making the debt of the
child to its parents so great that it
can be repaid only by the same self
sacrifice TO the next generation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-19
LOCAL NEWS

John Scott of Parkersburg was here
visiting Rev. Stoneking and family.
Winfield Lang of near Nestorvllle
is visiting relatives here this week
Andrew Stevens of Volga, was a
business visitor in the city to day.
Mrs. Olive Findley Jones is here
visiting relativd
Bruce Board of the West Side IS
reported on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hill of Valley
Bend are in the city shopping today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalles Corley of Val
ley were in town today shopping.
w H. Sothen and son passed thru
here on their way to Elkins today.
S. A. George and Larence Wiseman
of Lovett Chapel were in town today.
]. L. Boner has sold his Billiard
Room business to Grover Coontz.
/. E. Wilson of Grafton was here
this week.
Hugh Price is working for Mccoy
Payne Pharmacy.
Dewey Gall of Morgantown was IN
town this week
Uncle John Right who has been
indisposed for some time was out on
street Monday.
Wilson Cain, student of the I'm
versity is spending his summer Vac
alton at home.
.Cummins, Inc. have decided to re-
move their branch store from here to
Clarksburg for a time at least.
Mrs. Earle Davis is visiting her
parents, Mr. andMrs. John K. Batch
ford.
Miss Madalon Blatchford a stud
ent of the University is home for
her summer vacation
Stella Bradford of Philippi was in
the city last week the guest of
friends.
A meeting of the business men of
Belington is being held today in Gains
Hall with respect to the high freight
rate entering this territory.
Col. R. L. Tallman of Valley was
a business visitor in the city Tues
day.
Fred N Campbell who has been in
a Baltimore Hospital for the past
six weeks returned home last Friday
evening much improved.
M.1eo, Ey1.1oho+h DoeapborOor ord
Roma Thompson left Sunday for
Fairmont to attend the Summer
Normal.
Misses Kathryn Cain and Ruth
Hillyard left Monday morning for
Fairmont to attend the Fairmont
Normal
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coberly of Mont
rose were here first of the week Wis
iting relative and attending Chautau-
qua.
Mrs. o. c. Thompson return from
Elkins Wednesday where she has been
visiting her perents Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Osborne.
Rev. Exline has rented the room
recently vacated by E. Ware on
Bridge ST., and is putting in studio,
known as Exline and Son Studio.
Rev. Chas r. Jones who recently
moved to New Cumberland, Brook
county, returned home last week af-
ter few pleasant days spent with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Pearl Sparks Of Scio, Ohio,
came Thursday to visit her parents
DR.. and Mrs. G L. Rohrbaugh. She
was joined later by her husband and
they will remain here few days.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-19
Cay1nSs Of Il
CanitarySaN&

Life is not to live, but
to be WE'LL"
Better be a poor~ nan
with a mortgage on his
home, than a rfeb man
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-19
To Polish Glass.

Glass Is polished in various differ
ent manners. Plate glass is roughed
with sand, smoothed with emery, and
polished with crocus. A good polish,
ing powder for show cases consists
of rock alum. burned and finely pow
dered- Ave parts; powdered chalk,
one part; mix and apply with dry
brush.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

At U. B. Chruch, Nestorville, June
% at o'clock P. M.
Sing
Scripture Lesson and Prayer by
James S. Polling.
Song
A General Sunday School Talk by
Mrs ]. N. Halter.
Song
Why don't we have more people in
the Sunday Schools. B. Gar
throp.
Song
Points in teaching the Sunday School
Lesson--C. o. Marsh
Song and closing.
A. G. WILSON
G. F, NESTOR
A. H. NESTOR
Committee
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-19

Who can remember the time when
women stepped out of their skirts in
stead of squirming out of them?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-19
p / C X E ID u P
A b o u T TO w n

"The worst mistake some of our
girls make" declares Tom Williams
son @is to marry under the belief
that misery loves company"
Some men are so Drained
that it doesn't take much of a puff
to send them up in the air.
According to Albert linn a man is !.
always eating something he shouldn't
and woman is always saying some
thing she shouldn't
Who can remember the time when
woin9h stepped out of their skirts in
stead of squirming out of them?
81 can remember" asserts Monroe
Phillips "the time when girls used to
have coming-out parties but now they
have stay-out parties"
There's nothing in the world that
will last longer than a love-letter
that fellow shouldn't have written
in the first place.
what this country needs" in
sists Elihue Ware sis a return to the
days of the old-fashioned men who
wore shoestrings for watch chains"
What has become of the old-fash--
toned boy who used to double up his
fists. and say you're twice what you
called me-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-19

with a mortgage on Ids health.
To safeguard the health of Its citi-
zens, is the first duty Of a state.
You cannot legislate against disease.
but legislation providing means to fght
disease is possible.
An automobile Is curse IL 1t de-
priyes the owner OF exercise.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-19
TO LET

Pasture for any number up to 25
head yearlings or 2-year olds on
Laurel Mountain. Fine pasture,
plenty of pure water.
L. l.. BENNETT
Belington, W. Va.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04
Z Ceslkoolovec|ea.

5ss#&
,Rodina osrkSsna otru5ildem.
Dne 10. prosines doRo ' ebci
Kladin6 u Pardubic K strasn@|
,rodinne tragedii. Hostinska
|stepankova phi vafeni obsdaI
davala koreni do polevky q
Fstrasnym omylem vzala do ru-I
ky v papffe zabaleny otrusik,
ktery nekdo 2 rodiny nest'ast-
|nou n&hodou uschovaf ma tom
ito miste. Do pol<vky nasypala
otrusiku = polevku take pied
lozila rodin6 k ob2du. Hostin-
Isky wal 81 lpolevku dvakrate,
ostataf snGdli po talifi. "a ne
dlouho pfepadena byla celia
rodina, rodice . ctyfi deti,
straSnymi bolestmi. Hostinsky
St2panek otravk podlehl. sko-
nav We strasnJch boIestech. O.
statni clenov< rodiny, z&pasi-
lei We strasntch bolestech, od-
vezeni byii do nesnocnice v
Pardubicfch.
zsnich Hsfyza. Pred sena-
item v. Z. Riegla zodpovfdal sc
ze zlocinu podvodu 22lett to-
IpiG FrantHek HoFyna ze Nsti-
sova, ktert konAje vejenskou
slu3bu na Smiehove, ucinil 81
zn&most Razenou Ou5kovou,
ktere sliboval lnsnxelstyf q Wy.
lAkal M. nj 1l.oO0 Ne. Mimo
to svefils nu Ou6koyx hodin.
Ky, prsten ! rtxnk vzci v Gene
asi 12o0 Kc. 70 fsei st. East
ORA. Stibrala byl Horyna cd.
souzen do t3zk&ho zal6fe ma
Is mxsice.
Sokolstvo do Pafixe r. 1925.
Sletu franc. gymnasti We Stras
burku r. 1925 Sc ma sIcastni-
Iti 500 borcG a 500 borkyh. v
souvislosti sc zajezdem dc
Strasburku bude navstfvena
Pariz. Jsme pfesv9dceni, ze
hromadna tato vyprava sokol-
ska vzbudi>~ve Francii move
sympatie k cs. narodu a jeho
lt6lesne kulture. v zupach so.
|kolskych jest veliky zajem Q
tuto vypravu, kter4 pdvodns
mela byti uspofadana jiz ro.
ku 1924. " Jh9nohych zupacE
zavedeny byiJji ~ kursy fran.
couzskho iazyka, ktere jsou
velice cetne navstevovany mu.
Ii zenami.
volby obecni a SokoIstvo
Letosni obecnf volby prinesly
mnoho dobrych poznatkd pre-
kazen organisacni j pro prist
volby. Byla tn letos rada pri.
padI, ktere bylo nutno zvla'
ste lustitf. Vybor COS. -kona
schizi, pfi niz projednavany
bezne zalezitosti, a m. j. pfi
lsly ma pretres povolebni kom
promisy, ktere mnohde .vedly
k rozporGm. COS. zaujala sta
novisko, ktere strucn6 vyja
dreno mi takto: "Prislusen
stvf k Sokolu vylucuje j v Ii
vote politickem podporu stral
protistatnich a zpateenickych
avsak Sokolstvo jako organi
SAGE anebo clenovG Sokola ia
ko takevi nejsou povolani, alb,
vynaSeli svij soud 0 volebnicl
kompromisech, iez jsou otaz
kami ciste politickymi a z.
nez zodpovfdaji jedinS stran,
poiiticke."
SmetAnevy oslsvy Pisk,
vr. 1924. Kulturnf spolky
Pisku sdruzily Sc k dhstojnyn
oaavam tvGrce ceske hubby
zvolily 81 pracovni vybor, kte
~ stsnovil tento pofad Smets
novych podnikd pro Pfsek: 1s
ledna slavnostni zahajeni pre-
naSkou dra J. Theufefa, il
pfedchazi pfedehra k Libul
pro velky orkestr' q zakontu
je cesk& pisen pro sbor . prly
orchestra. 20. ledna komOrn
skladby Smetanovy, pfedse1
4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04

1881 v P1siku. @ vSechny tyVh,
podniky je Y Pfsku velikt g
jsm.
Banka ''Bohsmia'. Pc 1pad
ku banky "Bohemie" bylo za5
vedeno trestnf vysetfov&ni pfof
ii dru. Kubfckovi, predsedovi
spr4vni rady. q proti nekolika
redhelim banky. Trestnf vy-I
setfovanf bylo v t9chto dnechl |
zastaveno ohledn9 dra Kubfc-
ka We v9ci sm6nek fy. Van-t
toch (obvin6nf : podvodu). OIL
hledn9 koupenych akcif fy.I
vantoch (obvin9nf ze zprune-
very 100000 Kc) je' rfzenfl
vedeno jest9 dale. Proti fedi-l
teldm banky 'Bohemie" Rudol
flu Weignerovf = dru Oldfichu
Slavikovi a proti zastupc1m
fy Vantoch Vaclavu Loukoto-|
|vi, Pavlu Andresovi Ludvf-|
ku Vantochovi bylo trestnf III
|zeni zastaveno.
cernx vrxna. DR.. A. Shmid-
Frnayer We warnsdorfske ABB
wehr'' navazuje ma diskusi
prof. Eisnera a prof. Krause v
|"Pr. Presse" o isolovanem pry
| postavenf ceske vedy a pravf:
I"Nalehav6 varuji, abychon1
lmy, Nemci, nijakym zpdsobem
Inedelali, reklamu ceskemu u
menf a ceske vede. Nehraj jme
Ijejich hudbu, nepfekladejme
ljejich basnfky, neztratfme pri
tom mnoho. Pecujme take o
| to-. aby v N6mecku jeste meme
tnez dosud Sc starali O duchov-
Inf zivot cechd. Nechceme tax
ljednati 2 kulturni zasti, nybrz
lproste ze sebeobrany. \ Name
ftfm v ruce zbrah, ktera IRA
huje ostreji nez plech tax mno
ihtch nacionalnich frazi. Gin
Ivetsf je sebevedomf cechi, tim
naduteji s nami jednajf. Mech
fme je tedy sedeti ma jejich i
lsolacnf stolicce!" - Nemci
Ina toto varovani mnoho media
LII. ceske umenf razf 81 cestu
svetem vesele bez n9mecke-
no prostrednictvi a poGet in
telektuaid, kterf Sc ucf cesky
"a tim 1celem, aby poznali
cesky zivot vedecky z vlastnf-
no nazoru, rovnez Sc mnozi. /
to Pride.
Pamatlka dmrti Jana Amo-
"a komensksho Naardenu.
Dne II. listopadu, v den dmr-
I'll velikeho uGitele naroda ia
ma Amosa Komenskeho, byl
"a vladu prostrednictvim csl.
konsulatu Anlsterodamu, Ia
jemnikem tehoz dradu p. K.
| Kverkou mi. polozen venec k
| poprsf tohoto velikana v Naar-
denu dne Is. istopadu. Tomu-
to vyznamnemu obfadu byl
mezi jinymi pritomen tel sta
rosta mSsta Naardenu Schmidt
ktery vysel .velice vstric depu-
taci. V zastoupenf spolku J..
A. Komensky v Amsterodamu
dostavil Sc pokladnfk pan J.
Hemelik Sc clenem t6locvicne
jednoty Sokol v Zabreze v "a.
: stoupenf tkze jednoty.
e slovsnsks nixiny Dunaj.
lske. Letosnf cukrovka vyzna-
! cuje Sc vysokou cukernatosti
Vino z letosni sklizn9 Ice DO.
vazovati die jakosti "a znae.
! ne lepsi nez produkty lrody
Lminuleho roku. - v oblasti
horniho stredniho Hronu
! jsou mysi znacn6 rozsireny,
-IStav osenf hyl velmi dobry. -
Nv oblasti Rimavsko-Slanske o.
.fzimy jsou velmi slfbne; droda
lfvina cinf II hi ma I kat, iitro,
liOsenf je velmi dobre. kepky
! ;skytajf rovn6z dobr6 nad9je
ina pfezimovani. Mysi skodl
/. ina podzimnfch osevech.
Il koho vyluSuje lidovi stra.
J M : pfidslu pddy. Organ mi
-
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

Kindly permit US to express,
your paper, our gratitude
for the kindness shown to us by
the many friends of our late husband
and father, Charles S. Steeg, at the
time of his death in Winslow.
We especially wish to thank Mr..
w. A. Vanderbur for his kindly care
of the body while enroute to our
home; also the Order of Railway
Conductors, the Elk's Lodge, the
Santa Fe officials, and "The Crew
for their beautiful floral tributes,
and their part in the arrangements.
Also the Winslow Undertaking Com
pany for their efficient services.
These evidences of friendship and
kindness have helped immeasurably
for US to bear our great sorrow.
Mrs. Charles S. Steeg and Sons
Henry B.
Benz H.
Chas. P.
Donald ].
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04

GROVER MILLER, Plaintiff,
JOSEPHINE MILLER, Defendant
Action brought in the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Navajo, and the COM
plant filed in said County Of Navajo,
in tie office of the Clerk of said Sup
erior Court.
In the Name of the State of Arizona,
to Josephine Miller, Defendant, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the Coun-
ty of Navajo, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk of
this said Court, at Holbrook, in said
County, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this Summons, if
served in this County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the time above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you.
Given under by hand and Seal of
The Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the Coun-
ty of Navajo, this 1st day of
December, 1923.
LLOYD G. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court
(SEAL)
First Pub. Dec. %, 1923.
Last Pub. Jan. IS, 1924.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ellen Moore deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of
Ellen Moore, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
Administrator at Winslow, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Navajo,
State of Arizona.
JOHN c. MOORE,
Administrator of Estate of Ellen
Moore deceased.
Dated Winslow, Ariz. this 26th day
of December 1923.
First Pub Dec. %, 1928.
Last Pub. Jan. II, 1924.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William J. Daze deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
of William ]. Daze deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at Winslow,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Navajo,
State of Arizona.
WILLIAM DAZE,
Administrator of Estate of William
J. Daze, deceased.
Dated Winslow, Ariz. this 26th day
of December 1923.
First Pub. Dec. %, 1928.
Last Pub. Jan. II, 1924.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04

within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Administrator at Winslow, Arizona,
the same being the place for the tran
saction of the business of said estate,
in said County of Navajo, State of
Arizona.
D. L. MOORE,
Administrator of Estate of Letha
Moore, deceased.
Dated at Winslow, Arizona, this
26th day of December 1923.
First Pub. Dec. %, 1928.
Last Pub. Jan. IL, 1924.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Salome-Five foot vein sampling
in Apache mine.
Jerome - Unusually rich ore un-
covered on 1000 level of Verde Cen
tral property.
Ajo-Two wells sunk in desert,
seven miles from town, strike under
ground river assuring adequate water
supply.
Casa -Hydro-electric power
from Roosevelt project assured dis
trict for irrigation purposes.
Willcox-12 carloads of cattle ship
ped to Sarget, California.
Clifton-15O0 head of steers ship
ped to Clifton and Yuma districts
for pasturage.
Prescott-$91, 900 storage dam COM
pleted on Banning creek
Superior - Independent telephone
exchange with 100 subscribers to be
installed.
Flagstaff Construction of dam in
Schultz canyon with capacity of 150,-
900 gallons to start.
Ajo = Construction of first class
highway to Gila Bend to start at
once.
Yuma-Farmers throughout Valley
preparing to plant large acreage to
cotton for 1924 season.
Benson-Drilling of several oil test
wells to be started in district.
Douglas Cattle Growers
Association to hold annual convention
here January 20 and 80.
Phoenix - Forty-four employees to
be dropped from payroll of state
highway department.
Clifton reports cattle sales reach
ing 1000 and 5000 head per week.
Clarkdale- Big soda plant at Camp
Verde is ready for operation.
Tombstone Survey being made
for construction of new road to Doug
las.
Nogales-Cornerstone laid for new
100000 federal building.
Bumblebee 25-ton stamp mill
being installed in Gloryana and Vic
tory claims.
Globe-Telephone line to be erec-
ted connecting ranger stations in
Winslow - Standard Oil Company
erecting office building at storage
plant.
Phoenix-Arizona Citrus Growers
Association announces first sale of
200 boxes grapefruit to European
markets.
Midwest Sugar Beet Com
pany organized for purpose of ex-
plotting sugar beet industry in Sui
phur Springs valley.
Cooley-$19O,OO0 highway to Fl.
Apache through White Mountain
Apache reservation planned.
Holbrook-M Midwest Refining Com
pany to start work on Well No. 5.
Dos Cabezas-Central Copper Com
pany planning to start production in
1924.
Rice-San Carlos Asbestos Mining
Co. ready to ship carload of high
grade ore.
Holbrook-269 carloads of cattle
shipped during month of November.
Phoenix-Lettuce shipment under
way; several hundred carloads to go
out during next so days.
Kingman-Rich ore strike reported
in Pigeon Springs district.
Tucson-Five foot vein averaging
$40 to ton opened in Arizona Tono-
pah mine.
Holbrook = Carload of equipment
enroute to Taylor-Fuller well.
Aztec-3O-mile gap in Highway to
Predna being constructed.
Gadsden - Road building project
throughout valley to be completed
early in 1924.
Charleston-Bond election for con-
struction of proposed Charleston dam
to be called about January l..
Contract awarded for
street paving project.
Phoenix - Verde River Irrigation
and Power District outline $23,000,-
900 building program.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
Back from Douglas

Back from Douglas
Mrs. R. L. Borden and daughter
returned Saturday on train No. 2
from Douglas, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Goes to Los Angeles
DR.. Oscar S. Brown left Sunday
morning for Los Angels on busi-
ness trip.
From Seligman a Few Days
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastman of
Selignan were in the city a few days
this week visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Eastman. While here
they took in the Elks ball on Monday
evening.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Letha Moore, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
of Letha Moore, deceased, to the Gre
ditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,