davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
LA +VISTA PUBLICAs DE LOS
TAHONEROS


Segdn anunciamos, aver, a las
dos de la tarde, Sc celebr6 la vis-
ta plblica en- la Camara para DIR
a todos los interesados en- el pro
yecto del senor Castesll6n, regu-
lando el ofcio de panadero en-
Puerto Rico.
La Association de Tahoneros de
Puerto Rico estuyo representada
nor nuestro amigo, don Miguel
Ruiz Soler, en- su caracter de Pre-
sidente de la misma. Y por Ell
Lcdo. Castro, abogado de la cor
poraci6n.
Declararon numerosas personas,
asf como Ell autor del proyecto.
La. vista Sc suspendi6 para conti-
nuar ell martes pr0ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
Los ANUNc1os Y LA EsrErrcA
reniendo en- cuenta, ell verdad

Teniendo en- cuenta, Ell verdade-
70 abuse que en- 10 que respeets.
coiocaci6n de anuncios en- los ST.
tios mas centricos de Ia Ciudad, Sc
viene cometiendo por ciertas empire
sas, la mayor parts de elias alquiIa-
doras de peliculas, y por los encar-
gados de pagar anuncios de especta-
cplOs pablicos y de ciertos prodpc-
tos medicinales alimenticios, el
Alcalde senior Todd ha decidido
abrir una cainpafia contra tai exceso
cue tan periudicial resulta al orna-
to de Ia Ciudad, recurrierdo prime
ramente a Las ernpresas personas
que en- el nismo estan incurrientio
para que cesen en- el, y persiguendo
despues a los que no quieran atep-
der sus indicaciones, por infrac-
ci6n In ordenan2a Municipal que
con Ell citado abuse cometen,
Hora es va de que ese aspecto de
GALES de feria que Las mas impor
tantes Was de San Juan han tornado
con ell exceso que en- las nisnlas Sc
nota de tales anuncios, colocados
de tcdas formas y maneras, cese en-
bien de Ia seriedad y prestigio de
una urbe de la importancfa de h
capital de nuestra isla, Y la campa
fla que en- este sentido va iniciar-
Sc. Sc espera por la Administration
Municipal recibs Ia aprobaci6n. de
todos los vecinos de esta Municipa
lidad. -
Ademas, el pegar anuncios en- los
-nonumentos y edificios piiblicos o
Ell las verjas tapias de las mislnas
y en- los postes y arboles de causs
y paseos, es un delito penado por II
ley, que sera activamente persegut
do por la poIcia con Ell fin de ,eys.
tar Sc continde.. violsndola con i'm
runidad que ahora viene hacienda
Sc.
Eingun anuncio puede ser pegado,
escrtto pintado, sobre una propie
dad particular sin ell consentiniento
de su duefio, Y sobre los. tubos del
nuevo acueducto que est&n coloca-
dos al borde de Ia carretera y los
cuales son -propiedad del Muntcipie.
vienen pegandose annncios en- con
travenci6n de 10 especihcsdo.
Anuncios trasvensarles en- las ca
Hes mo seran admitidos en- .ningu1ta
forTna y Sc -est&n daudo las 6rdepss
eportunas para hacer guitar los que.
actualmente hay.
Las murallas son verdaderamento
monumentos hist6ricos que todo Ell
pueblo debe contribuir a conservar-
as y sobre las cuales no deben ser
pegados anuncios de ningiln genero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
DON L. NJ. REoUENzA

Presentado por nuestro .buen ami
go don Francisco Cerdeira, hemos
tenido ell placer de conocer v sa-
ladaf en- esta redaccion, al exec
'lente cabaltero, don L. NJ Requen-
Cd compatriota nuestro que desde
haee mas de veinte amos reside en-
la ciudad de New York, donde cuen
ia con grandes afectos silnpatias.
gEl sr. Requenza ejerce con gran
exito desde hace mlcho tempo la.
profession de ingeniero electricista.
y ha venido su. patria en- viaje,
de regocios.
4. Ell MUNDO tiene su mas afec-,
tucso saludo de bienvenida para el
tsistinguido compatriots q 81. regrey,
SO q nuestras playas tras una an-
seneia ton prolongada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
LA MINoRIA
PROTESTANT

Tenemos informes fdedignos de
que La miuoria de la Legislature
Sc dispone. a protestay enfaticamen
te contra la Resolution del Lcdo.
Guerra Mondragon. FL pals sahe
que durante los Gltimos meses, la
mlInoria ha heche. todo cuanto. ha
fodido para combatir al gobsrna-
Cor Towner, talto aaui como en-
Washington. Es pues nluy natural
v de esperarse, que ahora Sc Opon-
gan tenazmente a la Resolution del
Lcdo. Guerra Mondrag6n, que fue
aver leida en- segunda 1ectura, y
que tan pronto sea traida a La or
den del dfa provocara uno de los
debates mas acalorados de toda es-
ia asamhlea legislative. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

L BADRENA ELECTRICISTA
TEL 1881 BOX 27. SANTURcE.
DEFALco EN- PONCE
SANTURCE.


Segan nos informa nuestro cores
ponsal en- Ponce, el American &C.
lonial Bank" al hacerse cargo de Ii
sueursal del Banco comereial de
csa ciudad halo un desfalco de nue.
re mil d6lares. Habia en- GAIA dos
cheques con firlnas ap6crifas; uno
por $500 a cargo del Banco de
Ponce y otro cargo de Grsdito :
Anorro PonceAo par $500. Ell Ban
co Comercial TO sufre p6rdidas con
eI dssfalco, pues Ell cajero Alfre,
co ,RodligNez, tepia prestada la fan
70 correspondence. El iuez ha ex-
pedido ana orden de arresto contra
este empleado. ett<a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
La C0nl. Hiica...
"ont, ,nnaci6n de Ia sa. pas


dram una duda. 6Cual sistema? FL
yerdad. hay dos sistemas de carre-
ras reciamables, el frances Y el in
gles americana. Sc esta tratando
de implantar ell americana.
Les que sepan POGO tendran tam
bien 81 duda. iQu6 son caryeras re
clamablss? rs muy sencillo de eX-
pliear. En- una carrera para cab1-
los de mil d6lares, todo .caballo que
Sc iaseriba y valga mas de esa can
tidad. CORE el riesgo de que cual-
cuiera 10 reclame. 81 vale dos mil
el duefo tiene que darselo por los
nil "a fijados. Asi Sc conseguira
cue eabailos como Amor patriae,
Jndio y cheoue dejen correr en- paz
> Ayiador, Ariel, etc. Y les permi,
tan ganar algnn dia.
ssgin- nos explie6 Ell Lcdo. Diaz.
Collazo Ia comisi6n IIipica Sc pro
pore celebrar hearings peri6di-
eainente para conocer la opinion pl-
blica sobre asuntos de inter6s. Hace
a9eo .cslebr6 uno sobre Ia manera
de salir. La coasecuencia de 81 fue|
ole este domingo que viene las sa-
hdas sersn mas eep&nimes. Hay dos
maneras ce cnaerar: "fat 70
otlng" y walking. o sea. estan-
do quietos los caBallos en- ,movi-
niiento Va. Sc adopt6 Ell primero
AsI Sc evitsran las salidas en- que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

UNA EsPLENDIDA JIRA EN-
Ell COUNTRY CLUB DE RAYA.
MON

La sehorita Pura correa y La Sc
fiora obdulis Qmfones, celebrahra
ron aver en- los salones del Country
Club de Bayamon, una aninadisi-
ma jira que resulto muy concurri-
tla. -
De San Juan asistieron gran MI
nero. de senoritas y j6yenes.
Dirante tedo el dia. Ell eircuito
Lunbano, no dejo caer la anims.
ci6n con sus sugestivos fox y dan
zones.
Sc prepare un exquisite Mend,
donde no falt6 Ell clasico lech6n
asado y gran namer0 de- rlatOs
criollos. - e.
Sc pas6 un verdadero pasa-dia
" la algeria no decay6 nj un solo
momento.
Nuestra feIcitaci6n la senori-
ia correa y seiloras 0uinones por
la esplendida organisation de- este
aetO social
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
Sc Metende que....
Continuation de la pagina q

trata de un asunto serio y no de
eesmentir versiones sin fundamen,
tc, que como tales no tienen valor
alguno, y no son acreedoras que
una Legislature Sc preocupe y mo-
leste. Las atlas personahdades con
Qnienes hemos departido en- rela-
ci6n con este asunto, nos han di-
cho francamente que la carta al ge,
neral Nc Intyre por 10 que a Pto
Rico sc refiere, Queda cumplidamen
te contestada con La Resoluci6n del
Lcdo. Guerra Mondrag6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
UNA QUESTION LEGAL


Tambien tenemos informes de
que es muy possible, que la minoria
suscite una question de caracter
legal, tan pEonto Sc traiga a la or
Gen del dia la Resolution Concu-
rrente del e-Presidente de la
Camara
La cuestion, q, segtln infor1nes a.
tenenos sera planteada formalmen
te, es la, siguiente:-5 Tiene la Ca
mara sfacultades para considerar
una Resolution Concurrence .despues
de haber transcurrido los primeros
cuarenta dias legislatiyos, que mar
en- lasley, y al expirar cuyo plazo
no es possible presentar. mas proyec-
tos v resoluciones2 Algunos sostie-
nen que Ia camara carece de esa
facultad, No obstante, Ell hecho es
que un abogado de la talla del
Lcdo Guerra Mopdrag6n ha pre-
sentado la RESOLUTION. .Esta circuns
tancias solo hara mas importante,
E interesante al misTno tempo, ell
debate que habra de suscitarse.
Ademas, y para ter1ninar esta
information, hay otra circunstan-
cia. Y es que, Ell Hon. Gobernador
Fowner, de acuerdo con La Carta
organica, v teniendo en- cuenta la
forma en- que Sc ha presentado la
Eesolucion y el procedimiento que
Sc est& siguiendo, tendra que poner
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
PERDIDO

I'm, llavero de piel con escudo
"cadillac". Contiene llaves y una
plaza de conductor No. 1887 en- eE
Iiip0dromo O una guagua. Devuel-
valo M. T., Gel MUNDO", y sera
gratifieado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

RpsrngAnN GAE'CAN nor on
e." gAnpIA tAXATTv0 BRO
tin 9fiiNfNA Aeavia la causa. en-
FaHse fHfnkifn la Crime. Fafiuen-
ea prfrsi'era Fief-e. S6lo hav
- fnpoM0 OtffNINA". Ia frrna
a. q "a clsaVR vieae con cada
- ilta AAvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

@A# M~A W. 49, - AsssAsa@s
EuERE0 REco
se<rsta ~ serstr.s a. afaa
e. sas waaleissraaa esst esal
usfiFaes - coETAp0R y esn
mssseAn isa aFwsHssa fpss ,
fen8ie ers&rs
fht &e maahiffs mn nps aaa
pag tema ~ uN nnLLAR cEN-
ruKNwA cENTAw0s nl so al
msR sa# pam4srt "a esnnma h-
tfe es sms mtfa cs eas ssns.aaa
sa4 80 ssaeta 4f la u.fiFes ests-
ess
fal caFfs fi ernwns ston-
81 e. fg netres rstirss ss pasa-
= WH nafLsn CgNcuENTA
CNNsATos- ufN 90 ies pnms
So as HE.Fss ftlees , aas 81
mss se FsEwfe q FsFsa es DIRE
estsFss Gee iff g nsifs eaes.
v sna aas a.
ass 6Hslar n ssamaaa paFs
sa@aF afam asma asbsFa
e#EF a 49, Fat rsh4 al
ssesa a. aFisrtrsFf e. assis-
ss - 1855 taa A. .nfresessa
81 asssN 81 is s'rn % asf sn-
es&a nrG nsEsnfs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

un caballo sale corriendo desde
atras y al levantarse la malta ha
desarrollado va su velocidad.
Ell 'hearing'' de antes de anoehe
dur6 hasta las doee y media, y eRl-
pez6 las ocho, La comiSi6n resol-
vera Ell nna session extraordinaria
10 mas conveniente. 81 adopta Ell
plan que present6 Ell MUNDo este
sc pondra ell practica el primer do
iaingo del mes entrante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
SlLVESTRE FEIJo0
Practicante

En- su donoiclEio. MonJas No.
2, trabaja de su profession to-
dos los dias de 9 a II A. M.
y de 8 a 6 p. M. y
Adv4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

Para EEnuLAn Las IEaTAE.A-
eiokEa v cOEro DE AQUA
EuhGINrETEADA F0B n
AcuEuuCT0 nE LASAa r e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
Sc REsTABLEcE Ell NEGoCIA
DO DE, AERoNAUTICA

PARTS, abril 21 (Cable frances,)
Ell ccnsejo del Gabinete ha, acorr
dado restablecerr el .Negoeiado de
Aeronautica para 81 cual solo SO
Aabia noRlbrado un alto comisario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

oRpEAAsE PoR IA AsAN
BLEA hsuEICIPAL nE LAgAs.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Enrolment Increase
Expected This Fall
at Teachers College

DR.. Fasset A. Cotton, president
of the Northern Arizona State
Teachers college at Flagstaff, was
in Winslow Wednesday and Thurs
day on business in connection with
the college. DR.. Cotton says that
present indications point to a very
large enrolment this fall 1t is
expected that the increase in the
number of students this year will
be as large over the number reg
istered last year as the increase
last year was over the year before.
During the term of 1923-24, there
were 301 students registered at the
school, while the number enrolled
last year was $50 An increase in
the summer school registration
has been recorded also this year,
466 students having registered in
comparison with 125 last summer.
Although the number of students
accommodated by the school has
more than doubled, it has been
found necessary to add but one
member to the faculty, Dr. Cotton
says
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
HALTS
SPECIAL TRAIN
OF BOSTON ELKS

Sixteen persons were injured
Tuesday morning when one car of
the New England Elks special, run
ming as second section of Santa Fe
train No. 10, was derailed at a
Washout seventeen miles east of
Gallup. None of those hurt re-
ceived serious injuries.
The washout was struck by the
train early in the morning and the
170 passengers were still in their
berths. The sudden stopping and
Swaying of the train tumbled many
of them out into the aisles and
these suffered bruises. Only one
person received broken bones, a
woman who broke two ribs. ~
A truck on the sixth car behind
the engine dropped when the track
sagged at a bridge over an arroyo
that, was running full of water, and
the engine broke loose from the
baggage car This probably pre-
vented the entire train from de-
The seven cars which
halted behind the washout were
sent back to Gallup. Wreckers
were called from Gallup, Belen and
Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Wilbur Hensley and
Alice Leah Bailey
Wed in Hollywood

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Alice Leah
Bailey and Wilbur Hensley, which
took place July IS at Hollywood,
Calf. Rev. Carter, pastor of the
Hollywood Christian church, per-
formed the ceremony.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hensley are
graduates of Winslow High school
and the marriage is a elimination
of a friendship formed during the
time they attended school here.
Mr.. Hensley is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. NJ. Hensley, of Winslow,
and for the last three years has
been attending Johnson Bible col
lege at Knoxville.
Mrs. Hensley is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Bailey, formerly
of Winslow, who are now living
at Inglewood, Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Hensley were pop
ular members of their class and
have many friends among WinslOw
young folk who will be glad to
know of their marriage.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
CONTRACT LET FOR
SURFACING N. o. T.
NEAR FLAGSTAFF

Work of macadamiZing the 23.7
miles of highway between the end
of the Flagstaff paving and Angel
will begin in very few weeks, the
contract having been let by the
United States bureau of public
roads to Downer & Nero, who re-
Gently finished the grading of that
section of the National Old Trails.
The contract price is $321,000.
Downer & Nero were $3S, 900 under
the next lowest bidder. Ray H.
Downer, partner and general man
ager of the contracting firm, spent
Monday in Flagstaff making pre-
liminary arrangements for the
work. He is having extensive
heavy equipment shipped in and
will soon be in readiness to begin.
The contract is in two parts, one
calling for crush malapais rock
base with asphaltic binding, more
than one and half gallons of the
oil being used to each square yard
of surface. This is to be completed
next June. Follows top dressing
half inch deep of finely screened
rock and oil, to be rolled in. The
completed job is to be- ready in
October of next year. s.
1t will take $4,000 cubic yards of
crushed rock to complete the job,
and when done it will be one Of
the finest stretches of highway
along the entire National Old
Trails. The grading already done
and the concrete culvert work is
highly satisfactory.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
DR.. Robert S. Tinnon
VIII Preach Sunday

When Dr. Robert S. Tinnon, of
Mount Pleasant, Tenn, passed
through Winslow last Friday re-
turning home from vacation spent
in California he little expected that
he and his family were to have an
extended visit in Navajo county.
But before they had gotten out of
Joseph City the car in which they
were riding was hurled from the
highway in an accident and the
entire party of five people were
seriously injured Now they are
convalescing at st. Joseph Hotel
and while DR.. TinnOn still carries
a cross of patches on his head,
he has consented to occupy the
pulpit of the Winslow Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday
morning.
DR.. Tinnon when at home is
presiding elder of the Mount Pleas
ant district of the Methodist church.
South. with headquarters at Mount
Pleasant.
The other injured persons of the
party, while still carrying marks of
the collision, are able to be about,
with the exception of Mrs. Bowers,
Mrs. Tinnon's mother, who had her
right arm and several ribs frac-
tured and is otherwise injured so
that she will not be able to be
moved for several days.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Indians Blind Years
See After Operation

Three months work by the new
government hospital at Albu-
querque established for the treat
ment of trachoma has given an
other striking demonstration, like
that on the Navajo reservation, OF
what can be done, toward stamping
out the eye plague which afflicts
the red men, says the Gallup In
dependent.
The Independent continues:
This hospital was started as an
experiment with three months
appropriation. In that time fifty
patients have been treated for all
kinds Of eye troubles, and thirty
two operations have been per-
formed, some restoring vision to
the Indians who have been practi-
cally blind for years.
Considering the fact that the
hospital has only twenty-five beds,
and the time it takes for treatment,
it has proved its usefulness many
times over and the government has
appropriated another years budget.
In addition to starting many
patients on the road to a complete
trachoma cure, the work has also
opened the eyes of Indians in the
villages who have heretofore dis
trusted the white mans medicine.
IAN Indian about 40 years old,
who has suffered from trachoma
for years and was gradually losing
his sight, wanted to take the gov
ernment treatment, but his family
objected, fearing his eyes would be
taken out Finally he ran away
from his wife to go to the hospital,
and after undergoing treatment said
he was going back to the pueblo
and preach to his neighbors about
the effectiveness of the govern
ment treatment. A letter was writ
ten DR.. Eilers, head of the hospital
staff, by a young girl who said
she was so pestered by the medi-
cine man in the pueblo that she
had publicly avowed before the viii
lage faith in his power to cure, and
that she would not trust the white
mans medicine. But thanks to
God and you, dear. DOCTOR she
wrote, L am well now
Despite increasing contact with
white people, fear and superstition
have strong hold among many of
the Indians, it is said, and it often
requires tremendous amount of
tact and diplomacy to get permis
sion to take sufferers to the hos
pital. But every case treated be-
comes a potent argument among
the Indians for the modern meth
cd "
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
jim CUNNINGHAM
BADLY BURNED IN
WINGFIELD SHOP

Fire broke out in the paint shop
of H. H. Wingfield shortly before
ten o'clock this morning. and. al
though no estimate of the damage
has been made, it is thought to be
considerable, the interior of the
building being practically ruined.
Jim Cunningham, the only wit
ness of the origin of the fire was
badly burned, and at the time we
go to press has not been able to
give information of how the fire
started. 1t is thought to have been
the result of an explosion.
The fire was extinguished in
less than three minutes after the
department arrived
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Changes Made In Santa
Fe Office This Week

Several changes in n,pOsitions have
taken place this week at the freight
office. A. A Blevins, former cash
ier, has been appointed chief clerk
to the agent while Perry Willis is
acting as cashier until a person to
fill this place is chosen permanent
ly to bid, and Miss Katherine
Keyes is substituting as stenogra-
pher to the agent during the alb
sence of William Walther, who was
called to his home in Missouri this
week on account of the illness of
his father
H. J. Fouts, agent. expects to
leave on a vacation tonight and Mr.
Savage. relief agent has arrived to
take his place. Mr.. Fouts will go
to Berkley, California, to visit his
daughter and Mrs. FOuts, and from
Berkley he will go to Seattle to
visit son.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31

IS NEEDED FOR
THE BOY CHOIR

The people of Winslow are in
vited to play host to the members
of Whitney Boys Chorus and the
adult managers who travel with
them, when they come to Winslow
to give a free concert Sunday eve
ming. There are fifty boys in the
company, and while they are in
Winslow, following the arrival of
No. 22 at o'clock Sunday after
noon, and until their departure
Monday morning, they must be en-
tertained by the people here.
The Winslow Mail has been asked
to register the names of people who
can and will accept the response
bility of entertaining one or more
of these boys for dinner Sunday
evening, provide room for them
Sunday night and breakfast Mon
day morning. Already several Of
fers have been made, but additional
rooms are asked. Please phone in
the number you can entertain TO
The Winslow at once.
The following residents have al
ready offered dinner Sunday eve
ming, a room Sunday night and
breakfast Monday morning for two:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Speck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dimmick.
Mrs. C. M. Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. McGregor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Quebedeaux:
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Martin.
Mrs. M. M. Vorce
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Mason.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Flagstaff Man Murdered
Near Gallup; Wife Held

Juan Sanches, of Flagstaff, was
found murdered Sunday morning
near Gallup, and Mrs. Caunina Gu
rule de Sanches, wife of the muir
dered man, and her brother, BOnito
Gurule, are being held in the Gall
lup Jail in connection with the kill
ing.
A few weeks ago Sanches and
Mrs. Guru1e in Flagstaff. Wishing
to make his home there, he start
ed overland with a team to get his
household goods at Gallup, Mrs.
Sanches, her brother, BonitO, and
two children, nephews Of Mrs.
Sanches, accompanying him. About
mile and a half this side of Cal
lup, Sanches was slain, his skull
being split deeply in two places.
The only motive for the crime
thus far advanced is that Mrs.
Gurule de Sanches wished to re-
main in Gallup, that being her for
mer home The only known rela-
tive of the dead man is Mrs. Joe
Sanches, his step-daughter.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
New Live Stock Code Not
a Law Yet, Kerby Says

The new live stock sanitary code
adopted at the last session of the
state legislature has been killed
until the time of the next general
election, at least, and while meat
inspectors were appointed by the
boards of supervisors of the yari-
Gus counties to fill the new posi-
ton created under the new stat
ute, the appointees have never
gone to work.
Secretary of State Kerby says
that enough signatures have been
filed against the law, known as
senate bill 103, to defeat it for the
time being and it will not go into
effect and become a law until re-
fered to the electors at the next
general election, Nov. 2, 1926, and
approved by a majority of the votes
cast thereon and upon prOclama-
tion of the governor, and not 9th
prWise." ."
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Completing Scenic Loop
Drive Around FriscOs

Work is being rapidly pushed to
complete the highway loop around
the San Francisco peaks, c. f.
Greene, of Flagstaff, having a road
crew grading the section between
Kendrick Park, north of the peaks,
to the old Grand Canyon road.
The work will cost about $4,000,
$4,000 of which is furnished by the
United States forest service.
With travel around the loop made
easier by the completion of the
strip now being graded, which
heretofore has been hardly more
than trail, the loop will be one of
the most popular roads in Northern
Arizona. giving one, as it does,
closeup view of the magnificent
peaks from all sides.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Public Reception for
Mr.. and Mrs. Gammage

This evening at 8 o'clock a pub
lie reception will be given in the
Methodist Episcopal church in hon
or of Prof. and Mrs. Grady Gam
mage, who are leaving soon for
their new home in Flagstaff The
reception is being sponsored by the
Crusaders Sunday school class, of
which Mr.. Gammage has been
teacher for a number of years. A
fine program Of speaking and music
has been arranged and light re-
freshments will be served. A
hearty invitation is given by the
committee to the many friends of
the CO NJ ", o eras to he rrasant