davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

1928 STUDEBAkER Special
six, vyborny mechanicky stav
a pekny vzhled. Mattel musi
mesta a nucen karu tuto pTi-
mo ob6tovati. Cataract Motor
Sales Co., 1875 Broadway.
6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PRODA Sc davenport set "a
$50, library table $l2, dinning
room set $50, kulaty stIl $40,
sici stroj $l2, holrack 81, ply
nova kamna SIS, lednitka SIS
postel 50, crib SIS, praci stroj
81, dressers, karpety, zidle a
jiny nabytek. Haste Sc v {.
4313 Clark ave. S. w. 7-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PRODA Sc dim, vse ma jed
nom poschodi, 5 pokojd dole,
krb, bookcases, china cabinet
a jine zaTizeni. Haste sc v {.
1904 Holborn ave. v Mt.
Pleasant. 7-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PRODA Sc dunn o tfech svet-
nicich dole a dvou nahore,
koupelna, pantry a jine zari-
zeni. Majetek sc naleza vst.
3641 E. AZ st. Ptejte Sc We We
dlejSim byte. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

"a $225 koupite Chevrolet
cestovni auto, move natrene,
cord tires a dobre zachovaly.
Haste Sc u soukromeho mali
tele v {. 4424 East Boulevard
z Miles ave. u vych. 1923. ul.
6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

SPOT7ERS ma pekne damske
odevy Sc prijmou. Stala prace,
'dobry plat. Navstivte Mr.. Sum-
merse. The Fuller Cleaning &
Dyeing Co., 1905 Carnegie
Ave. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

$500 HOTOVE aneb vas lot
koupi dun 0 6 :pokojich ma
Reno ul. blize Union kary q
skoly, ulice dlazdena, garaz,
velky lot, plyn, 'elektrika, da
Sc pri rychlem prodeji "a
S4500.. The Atlas Finance Co.,
Broadway, blize vych. IS. ul.
Ptejte Sc ma MFR. Mlckovsky.
6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

VynHala mne.
80, to jest jeji posledni O.
brana, kdyz levi, CO ma fici.
Ale proc Wy jste nesel k nit"
'tazala Sc Marickeho.
"Chtel jsein prave jfti, slec-
no, ale -"
"Nuze, jdete tedy hned; a.
spon nepozna, ze jsem tax
dlouho pryc."
Marickij Sci. Po jeho odcho-
du Sly ODE divky do vedlejsi-
no pokoje.
"Co tomu reknes - chci 81
witt sarova!" pravila Zina, u
pfens Sc. divajic Vasilise v
tvar.
20, to by bylo krasne!" zvo
lala Lisa; "byla by to nejlepsi
odmena "a Jeho zasluhy."
"Dfive vsak pfivedeme tvou
svatbu ku konci.
"Milujes ho?"
"Ja jej zboznuji!" pravila
Zina zmuzile. 'Na celem sve-
te nenf muze slechetnejsiho-
a jak on mne miluje!"
v tom miss Juniorova opet
zabedovala, aby jiz sly. Zina
tedy konecn9 dala Lise s Bo-
hem. !
,"Kdy Sc opet uvidime?" ta-
zala Sc Lisa. - 81
"Zitra prijdes prece k ma
ma - -"
"Vyhnala mne -"
"Nic nevadi, ona jest piece
lepsi nez jindy; jest ovsem
trochu -"
Chtela rici slovo "despotic-
ka".
"Zitra te tedy jiste uvidim.
. Nasledoval tucet hubicek a
Zina pax odesla.
LVI.
v daIsim pribshu.
Byl smutny, posmourny den.
Vasilise byl dlouhy cas-, truch-
live myslenky virily jeff hla-
YOU.
Kenecn4 prisel Marickij
byl bled a rozcilen. Podivala
Sc ma neho mlcky a pax jej
objala. - Nasledovala pausa.
"Nuze?" tazala Sc konecne
ostychave.
"Jest nesmiritelna!" !"
20, ia il znam," pravila Ii
sa smutne; ''neni NONE do
rozumeti Sc S nj, avsak k tobe
piece nechovala Sc hnevive."
"Myslis? Mela jsi il slyseti,
jak fikala: To bezbozne dite,
ia nevdecnice! - Byl to hroz-
ny vystup!"
"Tedy take kricela?"
"Jak jen mohla; nepochopu
il vdbec, jak jen DANA z tax
vysoke spolecnosti mdze sc
tax zapomenouti, ze krici, az
sluzebnictvo to slysi."
"Takovou jest vzdy, kdyz sc
il odporuje. Avsak - CO 81
pocneme nyni?"
''Pijdeme k nj Ultra jeste
jednou," pravil Marickij.
'Tedy chces, abych il odpro
sila?"
Marickij misto odpovedi po-
dival Sc ma nj Sc zarosenyma
ocima.
"Myslis-li, ze to jediny pro.
stfedek, abychom cile sveho
dosahli,> pax ucinim tax. -
Avsak nikdy vice il nechci pc
tom spatfiti, a umru, ani2
bych il odpustila. Rel tedy, je.
Ii to tive vyslovne prani, abych
tim zpdsobem dokazala svou
lasku k tobe - jinak - -"
Sklonila hlavu a umlkla.
Marickij pred nj poklekl.
"Tys andel!" zvolal a slza
splynula mu pres lice. "Ne,
nechci, abys Sc pokorila," q
kfecOvite il k sOb6 pritiSkl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dam
% 5 pokojich dole a to same
nahore, 2 koupelny, 2 fernesy
elektrika, vse zafizeno. Vez.
me Sc po pfipade druhy mort
gage. Haste Sc v (. 1865 vych
131. I'll. hlfza Union Lsrv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
KRASNA OTROKYNE.
MAN.
= Q M A N ,
1vdpsdl Henry CreUiile.

$tNMMI Ei11I filSnl Ni7G7NI
mas cest svou ztracenu a swat
ba tya jest zmarena."
"Nemate prava tax jednati,
tetinkov
"Jakze?"
"Ano, mutt vas k tomu Bih
a rovinnost, abyste nevinu O.
chranila pred bezecnostf." e
"Nechci-li vsak chraniti dr.
zost pred zaslouzenym tres
temp" zvolala hrabenka, zu-
fiyostf bleda.
"Pak bude vas souditi Bih
Nebot' nechate-li poskvrniti
cnost a pravdu, jste pax spo-
luvinnici me bezectnosti."
"Ven!' vzkfikla hrabenka
dupnuvsi nohou.
Vasilisa Sc uk1onila a sla.
Pani Gorova chtela Sc omlou-
vati, vsak hrabenka il vystr-
ella, rkouc:
"Vy jste toho netvora splo-
dila, pfived'te il tedy k rozu-
mu sama!"
Polomrtva sla pani Gorova
"a svou dcerou.
LV.
Zina kona nedovolenou
navstsvu.
ODE danny misto ma nadrazi
jelly do sveho bytu v meste. Cd
poledne pfisel Marickij.
Ma prvni pohled poznal 81
tuaci. VI
"Jak? Nezdar?"
"Uplny!" odpovedela PAM
Gorova smutn6. "Hrabenka
chce, aby il Lisa odprosila, a
ia vzdoruje."
ITO jest, Alexeji," opravila
il dfvka, "ja jsem o odpusteni
prosila; avsak hrabenka zada,
abych il odprosila "a to, re
jsem j nedIverovala."
ITO jest presprflis" zvolal
Marickij.
"Ftam Sc te tedy, mann sc
podrobiti?"
"Ne!" = I.
V tom bylo trhnuto zvon.
Gem. Pani Gorova sla otevrit,
a te chvili Sc smichem byla
jiz Zina v pokoji.
80, Zinc, Zino!" zvolala Va
,silisa placi. PAX predstavila
il Marickeho: "MIj zenich A.
leXej - ma sestrenka Zenai-
da."
"Dobry den, svakricku; me
srdecne blahoprani!' pravila
Zina a Sc vsi gracii podala
mlademu dGstojnikovi ruku
kterouz on polibil.
Miss Juniorova, iez prisls
Sc Zinou, napomenula nyni
komtesku k odchodu rkouc
"Miss Zinc, jelikoz jste ji5
sestrenici svou videla, pdjde'
me-"
"Oho, miss Juniorova!" VIZ.
tela Zina hlavou; "drive ne,
pujdu, dokud vsechno nevy.
povim." .AGsE
J "Oh, jestli Sc to dozvi hra'
benka? !"
J "Ja il to nereknu. Chcete
Ii 81 tedy sednouti, sednete
nell, zustante 'stati; ia uz Sc
, dim!' PAX Sc obratila k Va
silis6:
'.Tys tedy st'astna?"
"Ano! Ale jeste ne vdana
Bude-li svatba, to jeste ne
VIM"
"Tot' Sc rozumi, re bude
Jest zde take knize."
"Knize? Jeste jsem mu an
nepodekovala."
"Chces-li, ucinim to sama
Jsme ted dobri pratelev Pr
tom Sc zacervenala, nebot' M
rickij vyznamne ma nj po
hledl.
| ssVfS- Ii 20 ohv;nuii knizofo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

ved'. Ma obliceji hrabenky by
10 znati podiveni, stridajici sc
Uneven. Nicmene vsak mu-
sila Sc pTece chovati dlstojne.
Hrabenka vrhla pohled "Trip
nosM ma pani Gorovou, kteraz
drzic satek ma ocich plakala,
a tazala Sc v duchu, jak to
mono, ze takova hloupa hu-
sa mohla privesti ma svet ta-
kovou labut'.
"Jest to vse, proc prositi
mne mas "a odpusteni?" ia
zala sc suse.
'Citim velmi .dobre, tetic-
ko," pravila divka, "ze jsem
take dala spatny priklad sve
sestfenici; avsak snad pfece
mi dovolite, abych svou dra-
hou Zinu opet spatrila
"Nu, uvidime. Uznavas te-
dy, zes vsechny sve povinnosti
pro mne prekrocila?"
"Ano, tetinko, a ocekavam,
ze mi pro svoji laskavost od-
pustite."
Nastalo ticho, prerusovane
toliko vzlykotem pani Gorove,
'Priznavas se,' pokracova-
la po chvili hrabenka, "ze
vsech udalosti sbehnuvsich Sc
jest pricinou tvuj vzdor a tva
nepovolnost, neustupnost?"
"K tomu nikoliv, tetinko.
Kdybyste byla ode mne zada-
la, co zadati bylo mozno, by
la bych poslechla."
"Ma zadost byla tedy pri-
lisna?" zvolala urozena DANA
v hnevu.
Vasilisa neodpovedela.
''Podrob Sc, mila -dcero, "
pravila pani Gorova proseb-
hym hlasem.
"Mlcte!" zvolala hrabenka,
"vas Sc to netyce. - Tedy
jsem prekrocila sva prava?"
Divka mlcela.
"Odpovez," pravila hraben-
ka v zufivosti.
Vasilisa dala vyhybavou od-
poved', nacez hrabenka skrizi-
la ruce ironicky jala Sc no
vofiti:
"To jest tedy to devce, KITE
re jsem k sobe vzala jako ST.
rotka; vychovala jsem il, da-
la j vse, "a to nyni mne
jeste urazi. Zdali vSak Wis, re
chtela jsem te jednom zkou-
Set - -"
IS Cudesovem tez?" pravila
v spechu divka.
Hrabenka nemohla nalezti
odpovedi.
"Ten bidnik byl by mne pfi-
pravil do hrobu; a bylo by
snad lepe, aspon 'bych nyni
nemusila sc nechat urazeti cd
neho nestydatymi, anonymni-
mi dopisy." =.
"Kdo tt rekl, re on -"
"Videla jsem no v Pavlov-
sku a " tvar jsem mu vyctla,
ze je zbabelec, bidnik, pa.
douch on mlcel."
Hrabenkaf nemohla odpove,
dit.
"A jmeno toho cloveka me.
la jsem miti tez? Lak mohla
jsem tedy jfnak jednati po.
druhe, kdyz poprve byla bycl
tax byvala' sklamaia 2"
'Znamenite!" zvolala hra.
benka, ''tys mne tedy neduve.
Tovala?"
"Ano!"
"Jsem tedy zenou bez citu
tyrankou?"
"Ne, tetinko, Wy jste nejlep.
81 re vsech panf necht' vase
nespravedlnost ke mne byla sc
be vetsi, neprestanu vas milo,
vati. Avsak povazuji to pod
svou dIstojnosti j cti, abycf
pOdrObila sc SlaD9 Will dasnO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

'PRCDAJf Sc ctyfkolova kan
ma ma olej, pouze mesic uzi-
vana, dali sc "a levnou cenu.
Haste Sc v {. 3448 vych. 140.
ul. z Kinsman. 6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PklJMOU Sc pani ma byt Sc
stravou neb beze stravy, kou-
pelna k pouziti. Adresa Sc SIDE
II v adm. t. listu. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PRODA Sc pekny stavebni
lot ma Benham ul. u same
'vych. 131. ul., da Sc LEVINE.
Haste Sc V {. 1905 Bartlett
Ave. 7-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PRIME Sc pan ma byt. Hla-
ste Sc v {. 6l33 Morton ave.
proti vlnarne. 6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

v MAPLE HEIGHTS, blize "a
stavky 10. A. b. c. linie, je
ma prodej pekny bungalow o
. pokojich, vse na jedne pod
laze, plyn, elektrika, koupel-
na j jine zarizeni. Cena $4,000.
BHzsi u The Atlas Finance Co.
Broadway a vych. 55. ul. Ptej
le Sc ma Mr.. Mlckovsky. 6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PRODA Sc set O 4 zidlich a
stul do jidelny. Haste Sc v (.
3o43 vych. AZ. ul. nahore v
.2adu u Washington parku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PkIJMCU Sc diva pani ma byt
v {. 9414 Anderson Ave. S. E..
6-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PRlJME Sc inteligentni mlad-
81 muz v redakci dennilsu
''Svst', ktery ma vyssi skoln.
vzdslani, je presny v ceskem
pravop:su a slohu a je schop-
ny pfekladati z anglicks dc
ceske feci. Cd zadatele v pa
dc jeho pf;jmuti Sc bude "a.
dati, aby Sc vsnoval tomuto po-
volani pinym zsjmem a y
prospsch listu i obcnodu. Pri-
hlasky ucinie pisemne do adm.
''Systa'. 45l4 Broadway v "a:
Pecetenk obalce . vyps1nfn
dosavadni svs prace a svyci,
schornosti, pod znackou IRE.
daktor."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PkIJMOU Sc ctyri zrucni ma
t6raci. Haste Sc u JOS. jung
man, 1906 Svec ave. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
PKOIVAUME Sc

PRONAJME Sc rohovy stor.
Haste sc v (. 4639 Broadway.
:?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

PAM hleda zamest-
mani ma domaci praci u star
slch idi. Haste sc v (. Bit
vych. 80. ul. 6-28
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03
ARCTIC MAIL TAKES
 FOUR YEARS TO DELIVER

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. s. Four years ago Roald Amundsen, the explorer mailed letter in the far north to a friend in Minneapolis. A ter various adventures the communi- cation reached it's destination a few days ago, bearing on it's face an epic of the postal service at the worlds edge.
 Eskimo carriers and dog teams, who started with the letter, had succumbed ot cold and starvation, and their mail pouch lay for nearly four years pre- served by ice and snow until last sum- mer when a party of Russians discov- cred it. They sent the letter to Am undsen's home in Norway, where his brother, Leon, forwarded it to the Minneapolis destination.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03

LOST-One fur lined kid glove, for left hand; word Hansen stamped on snap. Finder please call Madison 100. St
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03
MUCH MONEY WILL BE
 SPENT ON PUBLICITY

On account of holidays interfering Seward Chamber of Commerce, was not held until today. The meeting was very enthusiastic and conErlna-- ton ot the chambers constructive program was evidenced in the bills of Delegate Sutherland, before tl,e house and his communications witt, tn, Navy department regarding the re- opening of the local radio station | The meeting was called to order by President Hinde who was introduced by retiring President Whittlesey communications were read from Del egate Sutherland regarding the re- opening of the Seward Radio station, 1 and a copy of his bill for the erection of a light house and a fog signal at Harding Gateway, the entrance to Re k surrection Bay. The Secretary was h instructed to endorse the work oi ! Delegate Sutherland.
 A communication and proposed cn' ! cular was received and read for the benefit of the Chamber on the attrac- tion of tourists to the railroad beit. After discussion a motion was made that Seward take page ill tlis cir cular at a cost of approximately $22o. l Twenty thousand of these circulars will be distributed in tourist centers, free of charge to the Alaska Cham bers. by the Alaska Railroad, the bal- ance of approximately 50,0OO circulars will be distributed pro rata among the Chambers of Commerce or com munities. subscribing to same. A com mittee composed of Messrs. Fllckln- ger, McMullen and Hannon was ap- pointed by the chair, whose duty VIII he to prepare for the Chamber an ad- yertisement, to be presented at next meeting for approval before being forwarded for publication.
 Talk on the approaching drive Ioi members, anticipated an enthusiastic reception from the community as al endorsement of the constructive worh kbeing carried on by the Chamber. Al the present time the treasury Is 0e pleted.
 There being no further time to take up new business the meeting was ao >iourning until the regular meeting Eon Tuesday, January $.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03

FOUND-In A. B. Hall, Pin, Interna-
 tional Union Woodsmen; owner can
 have same by calling at the Fire Hall. St
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03
GLYCER|NE MIXTURE
 F0R GAS 0N STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark etc, as mixed in Adlerika, helps any ce>e of gas on the stomach in 10 min- utes Most medicines act only on low CT bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH gases and poisons. Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for obstinate constipation. Guards against appendicitis.
 SEWARD DRUG co
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOUND-One key, postoffice box Mo-
 1909; call at o. K. Laundry snd re- ceive; phone Mad. 126; Mrs. N. M. Jensen. kth
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03

Pyralin Ivory Toilet Requisites and Manicure Sets, s1.50 to s65; Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03

New shipment of Men's Overcoats. Urbach. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound 8 a. m., Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks.
 Trains arrive Seward 7:45 p. n. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
 All baggage must be checked Is minutes prior 10 departure of trains
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03

A. o. Robertson of Anchorage is a guest of the Hotel Sexton
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-03
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Van Gilder-Mr. and Mrs John Plisko, Latouche.
 Hotel Sexton-A 0. Robertson, Nick Stech Anchorage; H. E. Kristensen, Grouse Lake; P. A. March, Seward.
 Overland-George Torkilson, N. Brake, Wasilla; W. B. Lawing and wife, Robert Adair, Mile 23
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06
NAVAJO COUNTY PAID
Sl692 APRIL GAS TAX

According to the report of the Sec
retary OF state, James H Kerby, l.
796,987.5S gallons of gasoline was used
III Arizona during the mon.h of April
Cr on which a tax was collected
amounting to $53,909.63
Of this tE10nnt Navajo paid the sum
Of $lC3E.65 on the total OF 56,421.5
gallons lsed during the month.
Fifty per cent of the fees are paid
to the state treasury and so per cent
to- the county treasury in proportion
to the tax collected IN each county.
The secretary of state reports the
following registration of motor vehic-
les and receipts from January to
May 1, inclusive for the state: Re-
gistrations, 47,019; receipts $2S9. .53O.5
Navajo county: Registrations, 1889;
receipts, $6,939.0O. These figures do
not include state, city and county or
U. S. registrations.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06

White River from the mouth of Trout
Greek up. All other trout bearing
streams will be open for fishing.
These include Trout creek, Diamond
creek, north Fork between these two
streams, Bonito creek and it's tribu-
taries, and Black side from the mouth
of Diamond creek up.
No hunting will be allowed during
the period named. Campers found
carrying fishing tackle on reserved
streams, or guns anywhere within the
regions mentioned above will be re-
garded as violating the laws and re-
gulations: their permits will be taken
up and their guns, fishing tackle, etc..
will be taken over at the discretion of
the superintendent or the employe
patroling the territory. Guns kept in
camp and not used will not be dis
turbed.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06
PETRIFIED FOREST
ENTIRELY TOO DEAD

They'll soon be putting jazz plat
form over the remains of the late
King Tut, according to the trend of
affair as indicated by the statement
of the Holbrook Tribune which states
that William Nelson, custodian of the
Petrified Forest is considering the
placing of a dance platform near the
museum of the forest.
The attitude of the custodian or the
Holbrook Tribune seems to be that
the tourists could tour the forest in
the daytime and at night forget the
immortal handiwork of past ages and
shake lively foot
The Tribune says:
"HOlbrOok should assist in every
possible manner the proposed enter
prise, as it would be the means of
bringing a large number of people
here from all parts of the country,
which would mean the expenditure of
considerable money among our people
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06
A BIT OF HISTORY
LOCAL BEAUTY SPOTS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
keeps them well topped so that the
wind cannot play further tricks with
them
At first, it was necessary to get his
own help to look after the grounds
but the Santa Fe, with an eye to
keeping their property attractive be-
gan to take note of the oasis and now
they provide man to do the work of
looking after the growing plants.
Surrounding the yard is fine hedge
OF tamarack This made an excellent
windbreak but as the tops grew the
bottoms had a tendency to thin out so
he has trimmed this tamarack hedge,
increasing the growth at the bottom
and making a beautiful hedge.
The physician also has some flowers
a bed of dahlias and some lilac bushes
His grove of locusts and the we'll
kept cottonwoods next door make an
impressive sight along the southern
route of the great railroad and much
of the beauty, as stated. came through
the foresight and work of the physi-
ciana and his assistant
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06
THREE KINDS POISONOUS SNAKES
IN ARIZONA; GILA MONSTER ALSO

Dr.. Voorhies of the University of
Arizona, an authority on the subject
on which he speaks, being author of
the most popular publication of the
agricultural extension service, that of
Poisonous Animals of the Desert"
Only three poisonous snakes are
found in this region, states DR.. Voor-
hies, these being the rattlesnake, the
annualated snake and SOnorian coral
snake. The bite Of the rattler and
the coral snakes are fatal, while the
annualated snake, which is found in
the southern part of the state, is
classed as dangerous but not deadly.
The only poisonous lizard in the
world is the gila monster, which is
found mostly in the southern part of
Arizona, although it has been record
ed from southern Utah and south
eastern Nevada. The Gila monster
has poison gland, according to DR..
VOORHEES,, which is located in the
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06
500 Cars Daily Over
Old Trails Highway

1t was said that during the months
of June, July, August and September
of last year, 1923, an average of 500
cars per day passed over the Old
Trails Highway. This highway is only
one of the roads through the state.
1t also, stated that the greatest
trouble to officials came from a lot
OF worthless peddler travelling gypsies
and near tramps" lettering from one
locality to another in decreped Fords
with dogs and cats, without any re-
gard to rules of sanitation or right
living and who are a menace to any
state at any time.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06
Bar Trout Fishing In
Parts of White River

Beginning June / and terminating
August 81, 1924, the streams described
below will be open for fishing under
regulations heretofore approved by
the secretary of the Interior. This
will include camping along these
streams. Neither camping nor fishing
will be permitted on the streams
named herein as reserved. Camping
on other streams, not within the
heavy forests and where trout are
not found is permitted at all times.
and without charge.
No fishing will be permitted on the
East Fork of White River or it's tri-
butaries, nor on the North Fork of
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06
HAWAIIANs JARRED IN WRECK

This was a bad year for the Ellison
White Chautauqua circuit in this state
With Frank Ireson, dead from an auto
accident the Hawaiians who played
here Jared by an auto accident at
Kingman. The Hawaiians had been
to Mission Camp ground to give an
entertainment and dance and on the
way back three miles out of Kingman
the car of the Mission Garage in
which they were riding hit a Ford
and the car containing the musicians
was wrecked, the front being torn out.
Both cars were damaged but the occu-
pants escaped.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06

in Phoenix, the day of the issuance Of
the license.
Rev Harris is the rector of the local
Episcopal church and Miss Willis is
a teacher in the schools Of this city
1t was understood here that the
wedding ceremony would be per-
formed by Bishop Atwood of the Epis-
copal church, in Phoenix.
1t was rumored that Rev. and Mrs.
Harris would make their home in
Wlnslow but friends state that they
will make their residence in Flag
staff for the present.
Rev. Harris is in charge of the
parish churches in Winslow, Holbrook
and Flagstaff
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06
MILLS ARE RAPIDLY
DENUDING FORESTS

With an increase of As per cent
over last year, Arizona led all other
states this year in the percentage of
increase in volume of lumber cut
within its boundaries. AS compared
with Arizona's increase of 48 per cent.
there was a 1879 per cent increase
over the nation as a whole, according
to reports received by the mills here.
The output of mills in Arizona was
122,738,000 feet for 1928 as compared
with 81,827,0 feet for 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06
Install Flag Stands

Workmen are busy this week punch
ing holes in the uptown sidewalks
and installing metal stands for flags.
There are fifty of these flag stands
which will hold the national emb-
lem on holidays of patriotic nature
in the future. The installations, in
Guiding flag poles and a handsome
flag, were made at a cost of $4.75
and were due to the activities of the
American Legion post of this city
which sponsored the movement.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-06
LITTLE CHANGE OF QUARANTINE
RULES MADE IN THIS STATE
CONTINUED from page one)

lCOnLInUed from page OneJ
The report made by, the committee
appointed by the governor to investi-
gate the hoof and mouth disease con-
ditions in California and which re-
commended that no changes be made
in quarantine restrictions contained
some information that might be of
interest in this city relative to travel
via the Old Trails Highway.