davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

was voted to hold a pyramid party
the date to be announced later.
Mrs. Lawrence Richmond enter
tanned two tables at which Thursday
evening. Mrs. l.. 7. Carleton won
the prize for the highest score. The
hostess served refreshments.
Mrs. l.. T. Carleton entertained
two tables at whist Thursday after
noon. The guests were Mrs. Law
renee Richmond, Mrs. Lniscott, Mrs.
Dorothy Bates, Mrs. L. II. Bate, Mrs.
Albertina Davis, Mrs. Bertha Briggs,
Mrs, /. A. Hills and Mrs. Alice PEN
niman. Mrs. Richmond had the
highest score and Mrs. Briggs the
lowest The hostess served deli
cious refreshments.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Congregational church will serve the
annual town meeting dinner at the
vestry Monday noon. Those who
have been solicited are asked to
bring the food early.
Avis Cobb celebrated her elgntn
birthday Thursday afternoon by en-
pertaining 16 of her young friends.
Games were enjoyed and the little
hostess vas we'll remembered with
gifts. Refreshments of ice cream,
fruit, fancy cookies and candies were
served, also a birthday cake, cut by
Miss Una Drew.
Cards have been received by
friends announcing the marriage OF
Miss Eleanor Brush, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. i. a.
Brush to Oscar Kunemund at
Brooklyn, n. Y, February 18th.
The pew holders of the Universal
list Society have scld the church 10
II. c. MILLER and Will be "emodelled
into moving picture building.
THE Personal Element in Reli-
gion" will 20 the sui ject of the SER
nor at the Congregational chuich
on Sunday morning. Evening SER
vice at tie usItl hour.
The subj" OF the sermon at :he
Methodist church sunday morning
Will be Wages and Gifts" The sub
iect fer the evening service will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
WINTHROP

The o. f. s. Sewing Circle met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Thelma Godfrey. and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Thelma Godfrey; vice
president, Mrs. Anna JOY; secretary,
Miss Elnor Bishop; treasurer. Mrs.
Alice Norcross; work committee,
Mrs. Eva Wing, Miss Emma Coch-
rane. and Mrs. Nellie Fowke. 1t was
voted to hold a food sale at J. l..
Andrews store next Friday after
noon at 8 o'clock. The next meet
ing of the circle will be held Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Evelyn God
frey. to work on Maybaskets.
The Helping Hand class OF the
Methodist Sunday school held their
regular monthly business meeting at
the home Of the president, Mrs w. L..
Dow, Thursday afternoon with a
good attendance. Several matters
of business were discussed and it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Gardiner BOWlers
Win from Augusta
Especial 70 Kennebec JournaD

Gardiner, March Ga large
crowd gathered at the Brooks alleys
Friday evening to witness the 10
string match between Augusta and
Gardiner oman teams. 1t was a very
fast game and at the end of the
eighth string Gardiner only led by
- pins finally won by 81 pins, the
score being 206S to c007 Goggin he'd
high single of 137 and high total
CT 100. Following is the score:
Croteau Of 1O1 1c1 112 JOG 100 115
JOG IS S5-104S.
Gcroux % Jos S. 81 10 96 50 % 1O2
100-9J9.
Goggin o. 1oS 50 137 11G 105 Ill 81
90 126-110O.
Kearns "a 50 IS So 100 sc 1o1 100
1O1 9J-06S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Dun's Report

New York. March G.-Dun's tomor-
row will say:
After several months of business ex-
nau~iom, the chief interest now ccntcrS
IN the probable results during the
Sprlng season soon to open. ON the
whole the outl took is distinctly favor
able and prospects for the future
nave been STRENGTHENED by the stress
aud on the need of tax reduction in
me presidents inaugural address.
lhere is cold basis for further COM
mercial progress this year, wholesome
conditions having been maintained
since the trade recovery began last
autumn and confidence having become
ilrmIy established. The absence Of a
rapid rise of prices except where spr-
clal causes have brought about sharp
advances. as in grain markets, is re-
assuring, because there is a strong re-
ISSUANCE among consumers to higher
prices for commodities. This phase is
,1 pelng evidenced In primary chan
nels, and in certain quarters a decided
easing has recently occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
| HALLOWELL HOOP
CLUSTERS END UP
SEASON RIGHT
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Hallowell, March 6.-IIallowell High
basketeers ended a successful season
on the home floor by winning both
games Of their final setto here tonight.
The girls won close decision over
Winthrop. o3-l7. while the boys had an
easier time with Jay, winning by a
score of 36-6.
The game with Winthrop started
very fast and continued so through
out the game. At the first period
after a mad scramble for the lead
Hallowell came out with one point
lead. At the half the lead was in
creased point. In the last half the
home team greatly heightened their
lead and at the whistle the score
stood IS to Il.
The BOYS game was less interesting.
The Hallowcll guards played very CT
fectivcly, keeping the visitors score
very low. At the first quarter the
score stood 81 and the locals contln-
ucd to net the baskets in quick sue
ccssion throughout three periods. AT
the last quarter Coach Gilpatric sent
in his substitutes. who held the Wis
itors to one basket llinc6lr turned
in the best evenings work, netting a
total of seven baskets.
The scores:
HAI.LOWELL W IN llii'oi
Nuttinc. re ........,....... ~ bro", !,
u. Dawbin, Hamilton, lf...,rh. fowcil
l.. Dawbiu, .........'.''' C. Nu''"'
Carter, re ...,.........' -, NllHP9''
Lcrettc, +. Johnson, RIB. IF, MacN lhhle
Carbino, III .........''. r. ia Nc"i'oi :
Score: Hallowell IS. Winthrop {.
Goals from floor: Nutting S, Hamilton
. Davenport 5. MacWinnie .. Goals
from fouls: Nutting 3, Davenport
Referee, Kennedy. Scorer, Masciadrl'
Timer, Lcrette. Time, four IS. AT
tendance, 129.
HALLOWELL 'A1
Hinckly, IF .......,..... ID H. w "'''
Church Ballard, lf......- .fp, NIt''
Luce, C. ................. c, T.. Ndltc
Johnson, rb ............'' ~ i'oi'
BoOthbN, III - 1ioS"'i
Score: uallowcll SO. Jay G. Goals
from floor: Hinckly Z, Gum 3, Luce
5, Ballard .. Church I, Arata, john
son. Tobin >. Goals from fouls; +,
Waite ., II. Waite. Referee, Talbot,
Scorer, NIasciadri. Timer, Ierette.
Time, four los. Attendance, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Preparatory and
High Schools to
Run i. of M. Meet

Orono, March 6.-Eight high schools
and eight preparatory schools have
ceen invited to participate in the Uni
versity of Maine interscholastic bas-
ketball tourney March 12-14, it was
announced today by Faculty Manager
Benjamin ]. Kent
The schools selected are Bangor,
Houlton, Jonesport, Mattanawcook,
Searsport. Sangerville, Winslow and
southwest Harbor; also Abbott
School, East Maine Conference Semi
nary. Foxcroft Academy, Hebron
Academy. Patten Academy. Higgins,
Maine Central and Kicker Institutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Nurmi Ends Up
Northern Jaunt
With Games Tonight

Buffalo, n. Y, liar. G-Paavo Nur-
mi, Finland's track marvel, Will fin
sh a four day jaunt through north
eastern United States and Canada at
the 174th infantry games tomorrow
night, when he will attempt to lower
Lloyd Hahn's world record Of Ala 10
for the mile. PaaVo will run in a
special mile and a Half race, with
Jimmy Connolly of Georgetown list
ed as his most dangerous opponent.
Willie Ritola. Nurmis countryman,
will run n specially paced three miles
for the record. His PAGERS will run
in shifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

SPECIAL SALE at c. P. Hama
ford & Sons ReXall store for Satur
day and Monday, town meeting dsI
only. Another shipment of 6oc cho.
olates for only 39c per h., 100 X
records. for $500: large Soc Tub
OF Klenzo tooth paste. 39c; bottla
100 Aspirin tablets. 49c; | b. cs
cade linen paper and so envelopes
soc: special sale on Gillette. Gen
and Auto Strop safety razors S&
Il good hot water bottle for CSC. Til.
sale for two days only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Legion Pin Topplers
Get Four from Clerks

7 lie American Legion bowling
sharks got away with all four points
Friday night in their match with the
Clerks. hitting the pins for 1897. Her
Fey fogg took high single for the
evening with 112, while his team mate
McDonouge took high total with a94.
T.. Croteau took the high single ana
total for tho losers with lo6 and ogp
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Bowling Results
SkOWhegan League

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan. Mar 6-The Red Sox
TOOK 3 out of points from the
Braves Thursday evening. Gledhill
led the Red So1 with a single of III
and Leclair the high total of 296
while for the Braves Roulette was
high with a single OF of 1O2 and to-
tai of 26G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
q SPORTING NEWS e
N. c.. |. IS NOT
BOTHERED BY
OAK GROVE FIVE
Especial to kennebec JournaD

(SpeClal TO henneDeC JOufnalJ
Pittsfield, March 6.-Taking the
lead at the very first of the game,
NJ. c. I. defeated Oak Grove Semin-
ary here tonight by score of As.
Lancaster was the star for the IN
stitute cluster, netting 10 baskets
from the floor and ) from the foul
line.
Summary:
NJ. CT. (42) OAK GROVE (2S)
Craig IF. ...........lb Harmon Is
Humphrey
Lancaster If. ..........rb Stockwell
Hersey
HodSklns CO.. &C X. Wltiafl
Day RIB. ............lf w. Witham
Gillespie
Seekins Id. ..ff commonly
Goals from floor: Craig ], Humph-
rev -, Lancaster ~, HodGkins >,
Seekins -. Connolly /. Gillespie |, w.
Witham 4, Il. Witham 1, Stockwell
=.
Goals from fouls: Lancaster y,
Hodgkins ]. Seekins =, w. William .,
X. Witham /. Referee McLane. Time
HOS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
BUSINESS NOTES

SPECIAL SALE-A new line
ready to wear hats today at E
Libby's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
u. of M. Freshmen
Girls Win, 1914

especial to the Kcnncbcc Journal
Orono, March 6-The University OF
Maine freshmen girls tonight defeat
ed Hampton academy by a close
score of 1914. Andrews was the
star Tor the winning team, shooting
SIX baskets from the floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

ing on twelve occasions from the floor
and two from fouls. Moulton, her
companion in the forward position
dropped the pill through for seven
floor baskets and one foul during
the course Ct the game. The Cony
girls. played a far superior brand of
basketball and at no time did Gard
liner have a ghost of show TO Tie
the game.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05
Yesterday the examining board,

/ Yesterday the examining board,
consisting of Mr.. Daze, Mr.. Cham
bers and Mr.. Cooper, listened in
on F'iremen J. w. Shoulders, ]. K.
Keeton, G. P. Sughrue, and J. d.
Carathers, while they recited their
knowledge of a locomotive. Say,
fellows, won't these four tallOw-
pots look nice sitting on the right
hand seat box? Today ]. c. Ross
and several second district fire
men also will be examined as to
their qualifications as engineers.
Alfred Sandoval, who has been
physically indisposed for the last
week, is again at work.
| Now you're working, boys! The
Gamerco team from Gallup took
somewhat of a setback last Sun
day, although the score of to 2
was in their favor. Turner pitched
a nice game, while Gene Thompson
starred with a home run and bril-
liant fielding Practice and team
work are very essential, so let's
do it.
{ Marcelino Caramel, fire builder,
reported for work and then George
Barstow took Marcelinos' place on
the sick list, but he will be. on the
job again soon. q
Pleased are we indeed to see
Alton Smith, our chief clerks son,
out of the hospital and feeling so
we'll Alton is resting up for a
week or so here before returning
to his position as store department
chief clerk at Gallup.
Mr.. Thomas Turner, for the last
several months employed as ship
ping clerk in the local store house,
has resigned and leaves for Pueblo,
Colo, where he has accepted good
position as painter Your efficient
workmanship will be missed, Tom,
but we wish you luck. Elmo Creel
has been promoted to fill the va
cancy.
E. E. Beghtel of the store de-
partment has also resigned
Mrs. J. A. Peterson and son, Ed
ward, spent the weekend in Los
Angeles, returning with many new
things for the graduation exercises.
Since our friend Vandergrift Wis
tied in Los Angeles a short time
ago it is very evident that both he
and his wife have joined up with
the California Prune Pickers'
Booster Club. He has to admit,
though, that there are lots worse
places than the Meteor City.
Mr.. Hale's clock card poster for
April was certainly good, so I
therefore use it, even though this
is May:
eff I knew the light of a smile
Might linger the whole day thru,
And brighten some heart
With a heavier part,
I wouldn't withhold it, would
it, would you?"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05
MUSIC MEMORY
CONTEST WILL
BE HELD SOON

After preliminary tests that are
being held this week in connection
with National Music week, which
began May L, final music memory
contest will be held at the Junior
High school building on the evening
Of May Z, at which time those who
succeeded in making high marks in
the preceding tests will compete
for final honors. All boys and
girls making perfect score in the
final contest will be given a silver
pin by the school.
The contest will be given as part
of the work in the appreciation Of
music class of the high school
which is under the instruction of
Miss Hortense Miller. Melodies from
classics which have been studied by
Miss Miller's pupils during the
year will be played and the stu
dents will be required to name
each selection and its composer
and relate some of the details con-
nected with its composition.
While the judges correct the
papers following the contest, a
concert will be given by local
musicians. Everyone is invited to
attend this contest and hear the
program Especially are parents
urged to attend, in order to encour-
age children in their work of ac-
quainting themselves with good
music.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05
Bobette Beauty Shoppe
VIII Open Tomorrow

The formal opening of Winslow's
newest place of business will take
place tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming, when Mrs. M. L. Weaver will
be hostess to the ladies of the city
at the Bobette Beaute Shoppe, cor
ner of Third and Kinsley.
Mrs. Weaver has taken over the
building occupied until last week
by DR.. Mcintosh, and has rear
ranged and modernized the rooms
and completely equipped them for
the purpose of high-class beauty
parlor. The equipment being in
stalled by Mrs. Weaver includes
all the latest appliances, chairs,
mirrors, dryers, and all parapher-
MALTA used in such work.
Private booths in which the oper-
atoms will be performed have been
built, and separate room will be
used for shampooing, and waiting
room has been beautifully furnished
with wicker chairs, rugs and silk
Grapes. The walls and ceilings
have been decorated to conform to
the purposes Of the rooms and fur
niture.
Mrs. Weaver will be assisted in
her work by a competent operator,
SO that customers will experience
no difficulty in obtaining quick
service.
Everyone is invited to attend the
opening tomorrow. Flowers will
be presented to the visitors.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
May 1, 1925.
By CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN
Correspondent

The cattle market was uneven
and closed with a moderate net de-
cline. Prices were higher at the
outset Monday, but Chicago's Csc
to SOC break Tuesday caused a set
back here. After Wednesday only
moderate supplies were offered and
a close clearance was reported.
Hog prices continued to decline,
and while each days loss was
moderate, the sagging tendency has
been in progress for so long that
quotations now are more than So
under the high level of March.
Sheep and lamb prices eased off
some today, but are sharply higher
than a week ago.
The weeks receipts: Cattle,
29,950 head; calves, 6,175 head;
hogs, 1925, and sheep, 27,66O
compared with 33,45O cattle, 1850
calves, 36,400 hogs, and 26,75O
sheep last week, and 36,25O cattle,
$3.50 calves, 53,450 hogs, and 3D.
$50 sheep a year ago.
Though cattle receipts this week
were the smallest of any week
this year which was not hampered
by a holiday or adverse weather,
prices closed lower. A continual
ton of small demand for meats, in
the east is the basis of the weak
ness in fat cattle. At the outset
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05

prices here were higher, but Tues
days decline in Chicago upset
Mondays strength, and by the
weekend quotations showed a net
loss for the period. Choice year
lings, medium and light weight
steers sold at S1O.5O@11OO. steers
and heifers mixed up at $1O.75. and
heavy steers up to $1,000. Some
plain Texas grass steers sold at
$6.00@715, and cake and hull fed
Texas steers at $7.75@91O. Cows
and hiefers were down 15c to 25c.
Cows sold up to $1,000, but the bulk
sales of COWS brought $5.5006.5O.
and heifers $7.50@900. Veal
calves were the lowest of the sea-
son at $6.50@S.50.
Trade in stockers and feeders
was active and prices were well
maintained. Rains in the south
west checked the movement and re-
ceipts from now on will be light.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05

gasoline tank. If he discovered one
he would go to a repair shop at
the earliest possible moment.
Yet, il your spark plugs have
been used more than 10000 miles
you are in effect driving with the
spark retarded. You are really
paying 10, 20 or 25 per cent more
for gasoline and oil than your
neighbor who has installed new
spark plugs recently. And while
your gasoline tank is not leaking,
your exhaust is shooting good pow
er into the air in the form of only
partially burned gas.
Spark plugs lose their efficiency
so gradually that you don't realize
it. They continue to fire, but their
weakened spark wastes gas and oil
every mile you drive, decreases eff
ficiency of the entire engine and,
as result, increases wear on the
engines operating parts. Pickup,
speed and power are all cut down.
With new set of spark plugs
you will Immediately note the i'm
provement. You will get more mile
age from gasoline and from oil.
Power will increase. Acceleration
is faster and starting much easier.
In most cases you can set your
carburetor on leaner mixture.
If you have used your present
plugs more than 10000 miles, or
have had them installed for more
than year, you will find it real
economy to put in a complete new
set right away. Thousands of tests
have proven that beyond question.
One test by you will prove it to
your entire satisfaction.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05
Korean Missionaries
Use Overland Cars

Recent interesting visitors at the
WillyszOverland factory in Toledo
were the Rev. Walter G. Erdman
and the Rev H. A Rhodes, mis-
sionaries to Korea for the Presby-
terrain board of foreign missions.
At. the Toledo plant each took de-
livery of an Overland four cylinder
touring car which will be used dur
ing the remainder of their stay in
the United States and will then be
shipped to Korea for use in that
country, after they have returned
to their respective stations.
The Rev. Mr.. Erdman is located
at Taiku Korea, where he has
made his headquarters for the last
eighteen years. Mr.. Rhodes is sta
toned at the Chosen Christian col
lege at Seoul, where he has served
for seventeen years.
In discussing the development Of
automobile transportation in Korea
Mr.. Erdman stated when he first
arrived in that country the natives
of South Korea transported all
goods ON the backs of coolies or
pack animals. They apparently had
no knowledge of even the first
principles of vehicular traffic.
There were practically no roads in
Korea.
Since the Japanese occupation of
that country, however, good roads
have been constructed and there
are now several hundred motor
cars in the country, including a
large number of Overland cars,
which have been placed in service
through ]. H. Morris, energetic
pioneer Willys-Overland distributor
in Seoul.
Both missionaries report the
rapid spread of Christianity
throughout the country. Mission
airy work began forty years ago ;
today there are 100000 native
Christians in Korea. The progress
of the gospel in this land is said
to have been more rapid than in
any country since the early years
of the Apostolic church. Originally
the Koreans were Annimists-
shippers of the spirits of nature and
of their ancestors.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05
Don't Drive With
Retarded Spark
By JACK COUSINS.

The automobile owner who real
ICES anything of the actual money
saving through keeping his car al
ways in good condition wouldn t
think of driving with a retarded
spark. If his gasoline station
charged him 10. 20 or rs per cent
more than his neighbor pays he
would soon see about it. He
wouldn't drive with a leak in his
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05
100000 Building Is
Voted for Williams

L. W. Britt, for two years prin-
cipal of the North Grammar school
at Williams, accompanied the track
team from Williams to the meet
Saturday as coach and renewed old
acquaitances while at the grounds.
Mr.. Britt says Williams has voted
for a new 100000 high school
building to be built in the near
future. A bond issue for that pur-
pose was voted last week. The new
building will be erected on Sheri-
dan avenue hill.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05

Sorry to report that Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Hitchcock left for San
Bernardino last Friday because of
the serious illness of Mrs. Hitch
cocks mother
Now it looks much better. II re-
fer to the shop timekeeper's office
and the gang foremen's dog house.
since Painter A M. Billingsley
dolled it up with a fresh coat of
red and green. Thanks, Mr.. Kiely.
The whole roundhouse, machine
shop and boiler shop also look
real fine since Joe Kleindienst's
whitewashing gang did it's stuff.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Picnic! Picnic!! Picnic!!! Come
one, come all, members of the
Shopcrafts association, to Tucker
Springs and bring the family
Speaking of bring "-please BRING
your own lunch Ice cream, cake
punch and coffee will be served
by the picnic committee.
The nine live-wire members OF
this big-time committee have ar
ranged a splendid program. Some
of the high spots are: Selections
by the Famous Indian Band, under
the personal direction of our
learned professor, Harold Youkti
General Foreman James Kiely
will deliver the opening address as
we'll as act as official evening an
nouncer. Attabby, JIM Next, a
fast six-inning indoor ball game
between the shop foremen and the
shopcrafts; japanese wrestling
matches; boys sack races, women's
races, Indian races, boxing match
between Young Kuhn Leetle Pos
sum- and Tony (Battling) Costel-
10, Ford race with all Henrys well
come, and along about this time
Mr.. Kelly will say LETS EAT!'
and l daresay no one will disobey
his command.
Then we will be honored with a
few numbers by the apprentice
boys quartet and big camp fire
Indian dance will wind up the af-
fair. Don't forget the place is
fuckers Springs and the date is
May 2. The procession will leave
from Bazell Camp Ground at 4
p. m.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05

Lambs advanced 81 and sheep
nearly 81 this week, making the
biggest gain of the season. The
full advance was not maintained.
Choice fed lambs in fleece are
quoted S15.50@16.00, shorn lambs
$12.0O@13.O0 and spring lambs
$14.00@16.50. Shorn wethers are
bringing SS.OO@S.75, and shorn
ewes $750@S.25.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05

Widows of former presidents get
a pension of $4,000 a year and a
franking privilege.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-05

If in need of a Sewing Ma
chine of any kind, please
call at office of the Singer
company, 221 IL Kinsley
avenue or phone So.