davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-26
Reformatus egyhaz

Urvacsora. - Vasarnaphoz egy
hetre. azaz mare. San a szokas0s
felb6jti aldozashoz az Urasztala
Observation-Disclosures magukat
a hivek a reank kovetkezo va
sarnap tegyek meg kenyer es Dor
ajanlatukat.
Reank jovo vasarnap jelenje-
mex meg a hivek teljes szamban,
miutan az egyhaz lelkeszenek lesz
par szava gyiilekezethez. A pres.
byterium 0sszes tagjai is jelenJe-
mex meg.
Haranszentelesi szamadas.- A
Ginek neve kimaradt, vagy ado
manyuk 0sszegenel tevedes tor
tent, jelentsek be azonnal a lei
kesznel, hogy az esetleges hibat
kijavitsuk.
MOI Klub.-A N6egyletiink tag
jai vasarnap d. IL. Sra j0Jjenek
ossze elszamol6 gyiilesre.
Gyermek- Klub.-A Gyermek
Klub szindarab szerep kioszta-
sa vegett gyiilest tart vasarnap d..
II. 2-kor. A multi havi es ezen ho-
napi tagsagi dijak is ez alkalorn-
NAL fizetend6k be.
Tagsagi dijat fizettek jan. ha-
v&ban: Barta Sandor ,%12, Ref.
Egylet terenfber $12. Hes Istvan
So, Kiss Jozsef 81, id. Pallay Jar
nos $12, Danko Janos $50, .ifj.
Menyhert Janos 81. Breznai Fe-
rene 81, Lutheran Sander S12, Ba-
lazs Ignacne T6, Juhasz Peter $12
Menyhert JOSEF 81, Gyorgy Ia.
mas tagdij 81, Menyhert lmre 81
F0ldvary Sandor 81. A kollekto
rok hoztak Brier Hillb6l: Kantoi
Peter es Teglas Gyula $34, Ha
bordr6l Bata JOSEF 81, Polandr0
b. Kiss Janos SO, Steeltonrol ID
Barta Istvan, Lengyel Lajos $51
Kiss AndraS. DenZt.
Harang keresztszilok es ajan
dek harangra: $25-$25 Warad,
Ferenc iigyved, EberF creme, "lfj
Varga stvan es Miss Daney Erzsa
bet, @varga Sandor es neje, helybt
Ii Ref. Egylet, $20-S20 Bende Fe
rene es neie, Kantor Peter, SD
$15 Szant0 Josef es neje, Lutte
ran Peter, Szaday Benjamin, ne
ie es Piroska, s1O-$1O Ozv. Szila
cyl Gy0rgyne, Fazekas Istvan g
neje, Csernay Lajos, Gyorgy Ia
mas es csal., Kopacsi Janos, ifj
10th Istvan, Vass Martonne, Var
ga Gabor es neje, Gyori Mihaly q
neje, Kantor Daniel, Kiraly LIST
van es csal., Akroni ref. egyhaz
farrelli ref. egyhaz, 1915 beaver
fallsi ref. egyhaz, middletown
ref egyhaz, Vilagi Bertalanne, Re
vesz Kalman, Ricz Janos es csal
Liska Sandor es csal.. Barta Pc
ter, Barta Sander, Pal Hurane
Durda Mihalyne, Kulcsar Janos
ne, 10th Jozsef es neje, Hutel
Lajos. Fekete Mikl6s, Belenszk.
Andras, Lemgyel Lajos, Bosnyal
Ferene, Kiss Andras, Kiss Erzsi
he. Danes Ferenc, Balogh San
dor, Nitro Mihaly, Friedman
Max. x} Magdics Ferencne, 81 Fo
dor Lajos, x1-%l Rendes Imrent
Lengyel Andrasne, Epler, Bart
Sandorne, Varga lstvanne, Vas
1rtn, Gy6ri Samuel es 10th Isl
yanne. Osszesen $41S0O.
"Meg nem fizettek XII
Bcriteki adomanyok. ~ sd
nyo Janos, Ferenci Jen6 es csal
Ttglas Gyula, +. Illes, Kovac
Elek Is nejc, $3.50 Galambo
Gy6rgyne, $l-sl Arvay Gaspar
Vas Marion, Miskovics Istvannt
Lutheran Andras, Roman Ferent
III. SiitG Balogh Ferenc, Lovas Js
nos, Gy0rgy Balazs, Meszaros M
haly, Tamas Janos, 10th JUL;
Jengyen Istvan, Asztalos Arol
sxant6 Jozsef, Fodor Gabor, Gs
a,vi Janos, Eszenyi lstvanne, Fl
H.: AnJ.S..,S -D2+, J&rca :f, II.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-26


Amid6n szives joakaroinknak
erdekl6deset es tamogatasat jo-
v1ben is szeretettel kerjuk, egy-
ben kosz6nettel nyugtazzuk az
alabbi kimutatasban feltintetett
jolelkii adomanyokat azon meg
jegyzessel, ha netalan valakinek
neve tevedesb6l kimaradt, avagy
helyteleniil volna feltuntetve, XII
vanatra keszseggel kiigHzitjuk.
Steeltoni reszen Batari Andras-
ne gyiijtese: $5 Siroki Mihaly,' 50
*2 Csolenszky Ferencne, Haluska
J6zsef, Vtarocsik Janosne, Boginy
Istvanne, Petranszky JOSEF, Kab-
Ii Peterne, 81 so Francovszki Da-
niel, $1-$1 Szeman Miklosne, Pal
l6 Janosne, Rako Gyorgyne, Len
gyel Andrasne, Bodnar Janosne,
Macy Claiborne, Matyi Istvanne,
Soltesz Mihalyne, Szuligan Janos.
T6dor Janosne, Schultz Sandorne,
Gyomber Jozsefne, 10th Istvanne,
kocska Janosne, Kertesz Istvan-
ne, Orosz Mihalyne, Lengyel Pc
terne, Kal6cki Sandorne, Nitro
Mihaly, 50-5Oc Balogh Istvanne,
Marion IStvanne, Legeny Ferenc-
! ne, Molnar J6zsefne, Sander Fe-
rencne, Sander Bertine, Sander
Istvanne, Handza Istvanne, Kol-
lat Ferencne, Kiss Claiborne, Fujsz
Tmrene, Nemeth Gy0rgyne, Feren-
ci Istvan, Schultz Janosne, Hoff-
man Maria, Szlavik Jozsef, Bak oS
Janos, Hudak Peterne, Vasko Ja-
nosne, 10th Gyorgyne, Rendes I'M
rene, Kan6cz Istvan, ifj. 10th Ist-
van, 25c Morvat Andrasne, Dardu
Mihalyne. Blask0 Andras, Barta
Peterne, Rudolf es Batari Andras-
he ket kenyeret es harom font
sandwich hust. -
Brier Hillen Hriczo Janosne 6:
Marion Gyulane gyiijtese: 81 Sol
tesz J6zsefne, Vajo Mihaly, Hrict
Janosne, Marion Gyulane, Szal
ma Gyula, Hegyi Gyorgy, Szerba
Ii Istvanne, Markovits Peterne
| Belenszky Janosne, 0zv. Magdic'
Ferencne, Theodor Sztoran, Mrs
Jarabek, Deak Ferencne, Gorge
Janos, Kantor Peterne, Benis AM
rasne, B0lcshazy Janos, Macy Be,
talan, 0zv. Orosz Ferencne, 0zv
| Vasko Ferencne es Szilagyi Janos
50c-50c Mrs. Vibli, Mezei Andras
: me, Kiss Andrasne, Mrs. Hodol
Balogh Balazsne, Max Friedman
Zovat Sandor,- Hagymasi Lajos
Mezei Janosne, John Schubert, B
ESQ Janos, Siska Gyulane, Hor
nyak Gy0rgy, Szalai Imre, Cit
ra 1gnac, Gelencser Gy0rgy, Baty
tyanyi Janos, Szadai Benine, Kis
Mihalyne, Zsirka J0zsefne, Llrte
ran Janosne, Palinszki Janos, Tee
las Gyulane, Szilagyi Mihalynt
. Szalma Istvanne, Moknacs J6zsei
0zv. Fintor Karolyne, 25c-25c Mrs
Szalai, Hegyi Andras, Vilagi Nj
| halyne, Mrs. Krekich, Szilaj Jt
: zsef, Majoros Mihalyne, Tamas Ja
: nosne, Mrs. Fung, Gr6sz Sander
7 ne es Mrs. Tisch, 15c-15c n. Hol
: nyak, Druga Janosne egy sonk;
7 Belein es Simanski egy sonk;
: kardos Mrhalyne D kenyer, Like
) vics Matyasne ) font virstli.
: E.-Youngstownban Sza1ai Fl
rencne Is 10th Gy6rgyne gyiijtt
Sc: $2-*2 Markn Gy0rgyne, Sza
0 mari karolyne, Horvath Raphae
! 41-$1 Fedor Afldras, Szecsodi il
zsef, Zemnics Josef, Dank6 j,
/ zsef, Hegediis Janos, Zsofi Feren
t Danko Ferenc, kiraly 1stvan, r
l. nyu Gyula, 0zv. Varga Istvann
e 10th Gy0rgy, Nemeth Janos, lie
nyanszki Mihaly, Schwartz Pa
J. Fazekas Istvanne, Takacs Jozse
I, Molnar Antalne, Veghseo Miklo
l. Szalai Ferenc, Sass Gabor, Yes,
e Mihaly 6s P61ya Janos, 5Oc-50c X
v vacs Mariska, Harsanyi Zsigmon
| 1f,lnr GShn, 4 ol.,c,
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06

applied to school work was discussed
by several teachers The pupil who
is taught to concentrate on the task
in hand and accomp1ishes it in the
shortest time, is being taught thrift.
The child who cares for his health is
practicing thrift.
A well-ordered home where thrift
is practiced by parents is the strong
est force on the development of thrift
habits in children.
A group of songs by Miss Walters
room, accompanied by Miss Miller was
much enjoyed by the mothers.
A business session followed the pro-
gram Reports of Around the World
committees proved the undertaking a
great success. A committee to nomi-
nate 'officers for the yearly election
to be held in April was named, con-
sisting of Mrs. Garrett, Mrs Bren-
nen, and Miss Brown. This committee
will report in March.
The book given by the club for the
room having the largest PERCENTAGE
of mothers and friends present was
won by Miss Davis room 3A, for the
third consecutive time.
Mothers club will join with the
Parent-Teacher association at the lat
terS regular meeting on February II,
at 1880 p. M, to celebrate Founders
Day.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06
Winslow High h
School Notes
(By Helen Fussell)

The basketball games of last week
were sad defeats for w. H. S. Both
teams worked hard but lost by three
points each. The girls score was 14-17
in favor of the Williams girls. The
boys score was 20-23 in favor of Jer-
ONE. We congratulate the opposing
teams and hope to relieve our feelings
on the Holbrook boys and girls next
Saturday night.
The seniors entertained in the as
sembly period last Friday with the
following program: Short talk by the
class president, Doris Henderson; /;
saxaphone solo, Murle Holm; saxa-
phone and trombone duet, Murle Holm
and Bill Wood; vocal quintette, Frank
Brown, Glen Evans, Bill Wood, Murle
Holm, Able Chase; piano solo, Opal
McHood; vocal duet, Doris Henderson
and Myrtle Kelly; violin solo, Miss
Morgan.
Mrs. Evelyn Hancock, a special
student in the high school, has been
called to Los Angeles to attend her
grandmother, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Effie Smith, recent graduate
of Flagstaff normal, has taken up the
duties of Miss Bowman, who resigned
her position as teacher in the Cooper
town school and gone to Seattle,
Washington.
The school board has been re-or-
ganized to the extent of making Mr..
McGregor, president and Mr.. Matthews
clerk
Charles Kelly and Ella Garduno are
on the absent list this week
After the games last Saturday night,
reception was held for the visiting
teams and the home teams. P. S.
training was not observed, thanks to
Miss Bloodgood and Miss Warner.
The intended Camp Fire Girls have
started with real vigor to get dues
in order to organize a club. The girls
sold delicious homemade candy at the
basketball games. Your patronage
was appreciated.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06
Church tsttn
aln0aB School
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Frank r. Speck, Pastor

Frank r. Speck, Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, superin-
tendent, L. L. Day; superintendent
primary department, Mrs. Walter Olds.
Morning. Worship 11:00. Sermon,
Junior league 400 p. M, Mary Speck,
leader. Senior and Intermediate
leagues $50. Evening worship 1880.
FOUR-FOLD GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
206 West First Street
T. N Carter, Jr, Pastor Evangelist
Mrs. T. N. Carter, Jr., Asst-Pastor
Sunday services: 9:45 a. m. Sum
day school. 11:00 a. m. preaching
service. Sunday morning subject:
Goods Command. Tuesday service,
7:30 p. m. Bible class at 311 West
Fourth street. Wednesday service:
$3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting at 4O5 West
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06
NOTES FROM THE
MOTHERS CLUB

Thrift as a feature of home-training
was discussed at the regular meeting
of Mothers club at Washington audi
torium Tuesday afternoon.
The care of funds, clothing, toys,
tools and other property about the
home, the use of an allowance, pay
ing children for home work, and the
difference between thrift and stingi-
ness were among the topics consid-
cred.
The principle of thrift in time as
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. J. o. Barrette
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w T, Martin pa stor

Bible school 9:45 a. m. Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor.
Special services for Boy Scouts Sun
day morning. Boy Scouts assisting.
Young Peoples service at $50 p. m.
Mid-week service on Thursday at 7:30
p. m. Special music at the morning
service. A cordial welcome to all.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06

FOR SALE-My home on West Fourth
street; good location, good buildings,
garage; house has six rooms, con-
veniently built C. B. Henderson, 318
West Fourth street. 5-tf
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06

HELP WANTED-We want about rs
laborers to work laying cement walks
in the Sweeney Heights Addition to
Winslow; job good for about one
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06

FOR SALE-One Edison phonograph
and 81 records for $500. Terms if
desired. Mrs. G. M. Keeney, 214 West
Aspinwall 6-t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06

Fourth street 7:30 p. m. Searchlight
and tarrying meeting at Ill West
Maple street Friday service: 1880
p. m. Bible class at Ill West Maple
street.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06
BAPTIST CHURCH
T. e. Elgin. Pastor


Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. WOr-
ship and sermon at IL a. m. Subject.
''The Effects of Meditation and Holy
Thinking" Evening sermon at 7:30
subject, Making False Excuses to
God and to Man" B. Y. P. u $50
p. m. Prayer and Bible study We'd
nesday 1880 p. m. Missionary society
Wednesday 2.30 p. m.
SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. V. Harris, Vicar
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Eve
ming service at 1880 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services at Masonic Temple, every
Sunday at 11:00 a. M Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. A cordial invitation to ALL
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. J. o. Barrette
Sundays: First, mass at a. m.
Sermon in Spanish. Second mass, 10
a. m. Sermon in English After the
second mass Sunday school in Eng
lish. 1880 p. M, evening devotion.
On week days, mass every morning
at 500 a. m. Mondays and Tuesdays
services in HOlbrOOk
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06
HIDES, PELTS, GOAT
SKINS AND WOOL
Market Prices Furnished by
~. BERKOVITZ & co.
318 e. Second Street

Dry Flint Hides
No. 1 Hides, Is lbs. and up....-.14c ID
No. 1 Kips, 6 to Is lbs..-......--141ac ID
No Calf Skins, under lbs...-.15c 10
No. 2 hides..3 less per pound
Glue or hair slipped hides......-.6c ID
No. 1 Horse Hides, name and tail
OH AscO CcISA
No. Horse Hides, name and tail
Wool
According to quality and condi-'
ton .................30c fb and up
Sheep PeltS
Large long ol.-.--.--.----..........--3Oc 10
Medium ID
Short wool 10
Shearlings, from 10c to 15c 10
Goat Skins
Navajo No. 1 ..............--.-----.-.-- To
Navajo No. 2......................... 10
Mexican No. ....-.........::.........--.24c 10
Mexican No. 10
Angoras No. ...............-....-....-.11c 10
Angoras No. ID
Furs
If in good condition and Of good
quality each Especially coy
OteS) ----------.----------------.------
Other furs in proportion
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06

month, will pay good wages, apply to
MANA & MARCELLO, Cement Con-
tractors. 6-t1&
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06
Grandlrlother's Cough
Rernedy-PineT Tar and
Honey SILL Best

Awell-known specialist said recently
that although many wonderful medical
discoveries have been made in recent
years, nobody has found a better and
quicker healing agent for coughs, chest colds,
spasmodic Group, hoarseness, throat tickling
and other throat and bronchial troubles than
good old pine-tar and honey. Our grandmoth-
ers would never be without pine tar syrup in
the house, and they raised large families. 1t
stillremains one of the few medicines that can
be given to young and old alike, as it contains
noharmful drugs.
The pine-tar quickly soothes and heals sore
nessandirritation, and ylooseningthe phlegm
removes the actua1 cause of the coughing. The
honey is not only pleasant to the taste but also
very soothing to the throat.
The kind that has been used with never-faii~
ing success in thousands of families for years
is that known as DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey.
This is scientifically compounded of just the
right proportions Of pine tar, honey and other
quick acting, healing ingredients which the
best doctors have found to aid in quick relief
If you want the best, be sure to get DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar Honey. 1t costs only 30c at any good
irIpCiStS
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06

furniture and equip
ment for sale. Seven rooms complete
ly furnished, bedding, dishes, range.
Everything included except personal
affects. Call at Hart Boarding House,
108 West Second. 5-t2*
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06

FOR SALE-Chevrole touring car,
1921 model, AL condition for $4,000.
Easy payments if desired. A big bar
gain. Inquire 418 Apache Ave.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06

WANTED-New Graham
truck, 5000 pound capacity, will haul
anywhere, any time. w. F.
Williamson, S25 First street, Phone
1872 6-t-4#
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06

GUARANTEED Hosiery; samples your
size free to agents. Write for propo-
sition paying $500 weekly full time,
$1.50 spare time, selling guaranteed
hosiery to wearer, must wear or re-
placed free. Quick sales, repeat or
ders. INTERNATIONAL STOCKING
MILLS, 25S9 Norristown, Pa. 5-t20*
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-06

Other furs in proportion.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26

green string beans, radishes, tur-
nips, sweet corn ad parsnipS, and
anyone wishing to make use of his
yard at this late date can plant
these things, she says. Another
item on planting which is con-
cerned with the lawn instead of the
garden is that July is the best time
to plant grass seed. Have your
ground in shape and SOW your seed
just before rain, she advises, and
as July usually is rainy month,
the seed will germinate without
the help of irrigation.
But raising back yard gardens
and lawns is not matter of just
following rules. 1t is like baking
bread. Two people may use the
same recipe and still have differ
ent results. The discrepancy
comes when interest is lacking, for
plants, like people, thrive best
when they are cherished and loved.
If one loves ones garden, it is
almost sure to be good garden,
and that is probably, after all, the
real secret of Mrs. Benefits sue
cess.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
Several Changes Made
In Harvey House Force

Word was received of J. H. Glib
son and R. R. Jones by Joe Fus-
sell this week through a clipping
sent him by his daughter, who is
visiting in Southern California.
Both GIBSON and Jones are former
residents of Winslow and while
here formed partnership and con-
Quoted an electric shop at the loca-
tion now occupied by the Arizona
Electric company. A copy of the
clipping follows:
Zone of the finest kinds of adver-
tising any city can have is its sue
cessful business firms. South Pas
adena can we'll be proud of the
record being made by the Jacobs
Electric company. 1t is spreading
the name of our city by securing
large contracts outside of our city.
"Just this week it was awarded
the contract for the electrical work
on the Francis E. Willard school
in Pasadena. This building is OF
class A construction and is to have
twenty-four classrooms.
"In the last few weeks this COM
pany has been awarded contracts
for the Jefferson land Madison
school buildings. It is also the cleo
trical contractor on the Calvary
Presbyterian church, which was
dedicated last Sunday.
'Messrs. Gibson and Jones, the
proprietors, are certainly most
competent men and their work is
giving the greatest satisfaction.
The Federated News wishes this
firm the greatest of success"
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
California Paper Praises
Two Former Residents

Sam J. Craig. who has been
cashier at the Harvey House dur
ing the last six months, resigned
his position this week to leave for
San Francisco. He was relieved
by S. H. Holmes, who was trans
ferred here from the Harvey House
at Mojave.
A change also was effected at
the news stand at the Harvey
House when Kai Laursen left for
Los Angeles Tuesday night and
was relieved by John Venable from
Albuquerque.
Miss Elizabeth Van Tyne, who
has been employed several months
at the Harvey lunch counter, left
Wednesday for Los Angeles, and
Dame Rumor has it that when
Winslow friends see her again, her
name will have been changed to
Mrs. Bob Hausler.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
KANSAS CITY STOCI
YARD REPORT
June %, 1926
By CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent

Hog prices were higher again to-
day, making a ten-day period in
which there has been no setback in
the market. Demand has broad
ened considerably and supplies are
moving readily with the average
price level close to the $500 basis.
Though cattle receipts were larger
than a week ago, they were no
more than normal for this season
of the year. The market held steady
to higher. Lambs were 25c lower
and sheep steady.
Today's receipts: Cattle, $4,000;
hogs, 10000, and sheep, 1000, COM
pared with 10000 cattle, 11,000
hogs, and 5000 sheep a week ago
and 14,5OO cattle, 10000 hogs, and
1925 sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle.
Good to choice fed steers ruled
strong to 15c higher than late last
week and others were steady. Grass
fat classes, though in moderate sup
ply, showed some weakness, but
this was due to sappy condition
they carried. Demand was fairly
active throughout. The supply of
cattle that has had any material
amount of feed is diminishing and
those that show grass are increas-
ing. The best yearlings, light and
medium weight steers offered
brought $11.00@11.50. Heavy weight
steers sold up to $10.75 and short
feds in practically all weights sold
at $850@10.50. Texas fed steers
brought $750@9.50 and grass fat
steers sold at $5.0O@765. Grass fat
COWS and heifers, except Gamers
and cutters, which were steady,
were quoted 15c to 25c lower. Fed
cows and heifers were steady. Veal
calves were strong to soc higher.
St0ckerS and Feeders.
Demand for stockers and feeders
was active at strong prices. Re-
ceipts remained moderate. Because
of the favorable condition Of the
corn crop inquiry for thin cattle
will increase.
Sheep and Lambs.
Lambs were Csc lower than late
last week and sheep were steady.
A fairly good advance still holds.
Most of the offerings were native
lambs that sold at $14.50@15.00 and
Texas wethers, $7OO@825. Re-
ceipts remained moderate.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
Navajo O-Apache Producers
Marketing Body Formed

The Navajo-Apache Producers
Marketing association held its
meeting at Showlow recently,
where an agreement was drawn up
and constitution and bylaws
passed.
The following officers were elect
ed: Charles L. Rhoton, president;
Jesse ]. Brady, vice president; Al
mon D. Perkins, secretary-treas-
urer.
The executive board consists of
the president, vice president and
three elective members, who are
H. B. Nelson, of Eagar; W. c..
Smith of Snowflake, and F. j. Will
lis, of Taylor.
The board of managers will con-
sist of one representative from
each local or community organiza
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
MOrenci Man Hurt by
Mine Blast Will Recover

Thomas Baines, of Clifton, who
was seriously injured in blast
which occurred while he was do
ing assessment work on American
Mountain, is recovering from his
injuries.
He was caught in a premature
blast Monday and his left arm was
shattered and his left side badly
cut up by flying stones.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
Local Rains Through
All of Upper Country

D. W. Henderson was in Wins
low Wednesday from the Spellmire
&~Lyons sheep camp and reports
that rains have filled to overflow
ing many of the tanks in the upper
country, while it has missed others
entirely. The rain seems to fall in
strips from two to five miles wide.
soaking the country in it's path and
leaving the vicinity around dusty
and dry. Mr.. Henderson says that
the tanks known as the Big tank
and Buck tank have received no
fresh water, while Barney tank
and three reservoirs of the Spell
mire & Lyons range are full.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
Contractors Claim $4,000
Due on Springerville Road

Cotey & Black, contractors, of
Clifton, are checking over the
Springerville road project with
government engineers as the result
of claim by the two men that they
have $4,000 due them on the con-
tract.
Practically all of the work in
cluded in the contract of the men
was completed last fall at a cost
of $26S,0O0 Changes in the road
program, they hold, was responsible
for delay in completion of their
work.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
ClOudburst at blackberry
Does Damage to Highway

Track was sidewashed and un-
dermined by a terrific cloudburst
which struck west of blackberry
Wednesday, it is reported. AS a
result of the cloudburst train seTy-
ice was delayed during the after
noon. A lake of water is still to be
seen near Antares, it is reported,
and a number of washouts held up
tourist travel until repairs could
be made
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
Santa Fe Paint Gang
Arrive to Paint Up

The Santa Fe paint gang arrived
in Winslow the first of the week to
give the office building of the Santa
Fe at the station renovating. The
halls and several of the offices are
being retinted.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
G.. w. MARCUM
Cunsmith

Saws of all kinds sharpened, also
scissors and knives.
Guns repaired. If we can't buy
the parts, we make them.
Sewing machines and monographs
repaired All work guaranteed
TypewriterS Cleaned and Repaired
GENERAL REPAIRING
311 Apache Avenue
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26
BAPTIST CHURCH
Il. E, EIgin, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship and sermon at IL; sub
ject, "Not by Might Nor by Power
But by the Spirit of Cod The con-
gregaiton will be in the union
services in the evening. The B. Y.
P. U. weekly Bible class will meet
Monday evening at 1880 at the par
sonage. Missionary society Wednes-
day, 2:30 p. m. Prayer services and
Bible study Wednesday, 8 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26

FOR SALE-At reasonable price,
two 3-room houses on four lots;
unfurnished; in the Kleindienst ad-
dition, block 18. Phone 285 or call
at 419 Williamson-av. 33t2~
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-26

FOR SALE-1923 Buick car IN
first-class condition; terms if de-
sired. For information phone 127.
26tfc