davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
FAKE IRISH LACE SELLERS
ARRESTED BY D. C. POLICE

Henry Thomas Green and his
wife. Mrs. Emma Green, alleged
peddlers of imitation Irish lace, for
which they are said to have OBJ
tanned about 81 q yard from house
toulouse sales, were arrested yes
terday bJ Headquarters Detectives
G.. E. Darnall and Howrd Vermil-
lion and will be arraigned in Police
Court tomorrow on a false pretense
charge.
DETECTIVES report that the man
and his wife were arrested yester-
cay in Mt. Pleasant just after they
had completed a sale. The Irish
lace which they had in their pos
session was valued at about 10
cents a yard. Nearly one hundred
yards were confiscated.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
DREDS
WI NESS
INDUCTION
Of CHIEF
New District Executive Feels
High Responsibilities Of
His Office

Before crowd Of several hun;
Gred District government Officials
employees, relatives and friends
Frederick Alexander Fenning te
day became Commissioner Of tt
DistricS Of Columbia, succeedins
the late Commissioner James +
Oyster. i.
He took two oaths Of office, on
Of Commissioner, administered b
Chief Justice Walter /. Mccoy, 8.
the District Supreme Court, an
one Of Public Utilities Commi
sioner, administered BY Morg
Beach, clerk Of the same court.
No Small Responsibility.
ut is no small thing to occur
an executive position In directiE
the business affairs of q city (,
practical half q million people
Colonel Fenning said, THE obIig.
ton In this regard is highly intens
fled when that city is the capits
Of a great nation.
..The problems that might othes,
wise be purely local assume q na
tionaI aspect. The responsfbilit
Of the executive heads Is not
fGontinued on Page 22.I
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
IDGE
GETSB|G
GUARD
100 Marines Assigned to Pro-
tect President at Summer
White House
By GEORGE Z. DURNO

Al company of United States
Marines, 100 strong, will guard
President Coolidge during his oc-
cupancy of the summer White
House at Swampscott, Mass. it
was learned here today. Already
the guard detail is being selected
at the marine base at Quantico,
Va, each man being picked for
ability and physique.
The almost unprecedented ac-
ton in sending an armed guard
from the regular military estab-
Hshment with the President was
made necessary by the physical
arrangement Of White Court,
the estate upon which the Cool
idge establishment win be main
tanned.
OF fair acreage. White Court
faces upon a rocky and broken
coastline.
The estate Is covered with trees
and shrubbery. and although
bounded by other private property.
it has no inclosing wall OF suf-
ficient height to afford protection
from malicious prowlers.
Careful survey Of the grounds
convinced the United States secret
service, in whose hands is en-
trusted the guarding Of the Presi-
dent, that the usual White House
detail Of from twelve to fifteen men
could not possibly throw an ade-
Quate Gordon around white Court.
To send enough additional men
with Mr.. Coolidge would be so ex-
pensive as to be almost out OF
question.
It was first decided to take the
White House police force along to
Massachusetts Then It developed
there was no appropriation which
would permit such a wholesale
movement.
Marines Most Economical,
The governor of Massachusetts
next Offer ed to place q number Of
his State police at the disposal Of,
the President, but this was re-
JCCtCA UCCduSC VI q INSTRUMENTATION 10
take so many men from their regu-
lar posts.
Then the idea of the marine
guard was hit upon. 1t was argued
on the ground of economy that,
inasmuch as the men had to be
maintained wherever they were sta
toned, they could be located at
Swampscott at little extra expense.
The order went forward to produce
a picked detail.
The guard probably will be under
the command of Lieutenant Edgar
Allan Poe, commander of the small
guard aboard the u. S. s. Nay
flower. In so far as possible, ma.
rines who have seen service as
legation guards will be selected.
They will encamp as near
Swampscott as possible, and small
quarters will be maintained az
! white Court" itself for the detail
= on duty.
The men will iwear side-arms
only so as to avoid any more mill
tary display than absolutely neccs-
sary. They will be stationed as
outposts along the coast anu
around the estate The regular
secret service detail will form the
inner Gordon
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
CADET CHIEFS RECEIVED
BY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

President Coolidge today received
the officers Of the Twenty-fourth
regiment Of the coIored high school
cadets o. Washington.
Colonel David Utz, of the winning
battalion, and Major John G.. Bay
top and Captain Carl Darden. Of
the winning company. were among
those received by the President.
Captain Arthur Newman, Of the
Armstrong High School. also was
with the party.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
LOST $1,000 IN CHECKS
ON STREET CAR IS CLAIM

A male voice frantically report
ing the loss of $4,000 in travellers
checks and cash on a BrO0kland
thorough description of the pack
age but was apparently SO excited
he forgot to leave his name.
Officials at the lexington car
barn. where the report was re-
ceived. said that they had made
an investigation of their cars but
that no package of money had been
1ound.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
TO MY BUDDY.

Down the lane alone I'm roaming,
POndeFing. meditative, slow.
All alone I'm In the cleaning,
Dreaming dreams of long ago
When my buddy walked beside me,
Laughing I'm his childish joy;
Sharing pleasures now denied me-
Since I've ceased to be q boy.
Down n path that goes O winding,
Onward to q little mound,
There 1 20 once more finding
Buddy sleeping 'qeath the ground.
Kneeling there / seem to hear him
Calling me 60 play once more.
Seems TO me that / am near him
AS 1 was i'm days Of yOre.
Unashamed leave him, weeping,
Longing for the pal i love.
But though meath the ground hes
sleeping
am sure that far above,
He fs living blessed with glory,
Lightening hearts and causing cheer
Making life the same sweet story
That IL was while he was here;
JOEH. HOLMAN.
=
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

morrow morning. The engineers ex-
pect to complete their task by mid
night Sunday. In case Of emergency.
where large vessel must pass the
bridge, the span will be opened by
hand power, the operation requiring
forty-five minutes, .vith correspond
ing delay to railroad traf II s
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
HARVEY E. GOODELL'S
CONDITION IS UNCHANGED

The condition of Harvey e.
Goodell, assistant to the Attorney
General, who is suffering from
ulcers of the stomach, was reported
unchanged at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai today.
Goodeil was stricken a. week ago.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
DIDN'T TAKE DADS ADVICE.

"YtS," said Pat to his tcife
Bridget, "Idst night at 2 O'Clock
in the nrornin', tUhim I tOGs tcGIkiM'
up and dotUn the cold fltGre in me
bare feet, toith a cryjaT child on
Gich arm, couldn't help but re-
member that me poor old father
toGnted me to be a priest, but
thought / knet0 better than he
did," BLONDY.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
UPPER POTOMAC TRAFFIC
TO BE HALTED 2 DAYS

River traffic in the Potomac above
the railroad bridge will be curtailed
tomorrow and Sunday to permit re-
pairs to the operating machinery
of the draw span, it was Announced
today by Major james A. O'Connor.
District army engineer.
Work will begin at : o'clock to-
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
IuME,s CHANGES.

This, the sixth month Of the year,
Brings sweet flowers and brides 90
dear.
Originally its days were twenty-slx.
Then ROmulus did four more affix.
Numa then took one Of these away,
I3ut Julius Caesar put IL back. to stay.
So now it stands, at our very door,
Having Of days one and 0ne-half
II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

THE SPRING WAS TOO
COLD FOR POETS.
oh. bin, yOu used to have many poets
who wrote verse for the old
nroak 81 ff was witty and rhythmic.
And mighty little Of it solemn.
Say, what has become OF All these
bards, ~ss
who till Of creeks and rocks?
I miss some Of them . great deal,
Though enjoy our friend, "Old
Socks"
Well, anyhow, the column keeps
It's prose and poetry are simply
I'm sorry I am not q contributor,
But 4 read the other cOntRibs all
the time. GEORGETTE.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
IN TENNESSEE.

Bryan believes In freedom Of the soul
and observance of the law.
Darrow holds, 1--WE are individuals,
and there are none without .
Being composed Of matter we are
Irresponsible IN q way
Bryan contends, "wlO brealks any law
II mhst be made 70 pay.
when great minds differ ON ques-
tfons of such import
The layman I'm q net Of uncertainty
% cnuglnts
And no matter how he wiggles and
tries to get away,
He has no chance Of freedom untu
on the final day..
it u only then when we Ne peace
fully I'm the grave
That we occupy the land OF the
free and the home Of the brave"
For according TO these gentlemen
81 who seem to disagree,
Spiritual and mam-made laws leaves
no individual free.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

Whatever w. J. Bryan
may say about OaGr ascent
from apes, his brother,
Charles W. Bryan, can truly
sGu that somebody made q
monkey out of him Ohen
then put him on the Demo-
cratic national ticket.
CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
Billy Van, the comedian,
has had fiVe s0ives, sOItch
shOaOs- that the Vans keep
mOving. CICERO SLAPP.

Young Man-ParGlOn me, lady,
but you are iay-Walking.
NfiddIoaged Woman will have
you understand, young man, that
/ have rheumatism and can't
help how 1 walk. VIRGIE Il.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
u. s. Will Protect President on Vacation
d71 RD1oSEEll8
BY BILL PRICE c
THE. OLD NORTH CAPITOL
STREET GANG"

THE. OLD NORTH CAPITOL
STREET GANG"
Privte ROY C. GRIFFITH,
Co. 4, 3rd Engs., Scofield Bar
racks, Honolulu, writes the col
umn saying that his buddy, Ser
geant JAMES w. SPARROW,
of the same company, is lone
some and would like to hear a
word from some Of "The Old
North Capitol Street Gang"
Sparrow is a Washington man.
COUNT TEN BEFORE
Using matches around gasoline
or dynamite;
Shaping . fellow on q sun
burned back;
Using snake for q rope;
Marrying the ninth time;
Wearing red flannels i'm sum-
mer;
Using flies as = substitute for
Iaisins;
Scratching your wooden leg;
Passing counterfeit money;
Going into . bargain sale jam
OA WOnAo. NfA1'
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

A Brooklyn man kidnapped
1Cid0s0 named Waterman.
It's safe to say she has told
him OhGt she thought of him
without writing 1t 1Oith a
fountain pen. J. X. L.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13

Flagstaff we'll recommended. Mr..
Franklin will unload two cars of
Overlands here within the next
few days.-Coconino Sun.
Easter Styles.
A number of Winslow stores are
anticipating the spring and Easter
styles in women's clothes and mill
linery. None have prepared better
showings than the Cahn-Nagle Mer-
camille company, as this week they
received big shipments and are
making clever displays of the new
est things for women.
Visitors From Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Griffith,
the former brother of Mrs. Ed A.
Johnson, left Thursday morning for
their home at Spokane, Wash, aft
er short visit with the Johnsons.
Mrs. E. S. Griffith mother of Mrs.
Johnson and Mr.. Griffith, accom-
panied them and will make an in
definite visit in the northwest.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Want n Radio?

This weeks Winslow Mail CLASH
fled column contains an offer to
sell a brand-new, high-power radio
set, of one of the best makes, at a
material reduction from the regular
cost. Anyone interested would do
well to investigate. Other bar
gains are from time to time listed
in that column.
VIM. ShankS Seriously Ill.
VIM. Shanks, who with Mrs.
Shanks recently was sent to the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles,
is said to be in critical condition
following an operation performed
there not long ago. Mrs. Shanks
is improving in health. Both are
well known in Winslow. Mr..
Shanks is at present a switchman
for the Santa Fee at Seligman.
Franklin in Flagstaff.
w. w. Franklin of Winslow.
Northern Arizona distributor of
Willys-Knight and Overland cars,
was in Flagstaff several days the
last week looking after his inter-
ests here. He has placed Fred
Hayes of Winslow in charge of the
local business and expects to push
the sale Of these cars here the COM
ing season. Hayes has had a num-
Der of years experience in the
automobile business and comes to
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13

Christian church Sunday morning
has been postponed for one week.
Here From Williams.
Ed. H. Duffield, of Williams, was
in Winslow Wednesday looking
after the packing and shipping of
his household goods to Williams.
Here From Los.
E. w. Fish, of Los Angeles, for
merly manager of the Home Sup
ply company, was a business visi-
tor in Winslow over the weekend.
Visited Brother.
Mrs. Byron Davis and Mrs. Par
ley Peterson were here from Joseph
City Friday visiting with their
brother, Hartwell Tanner, and
family.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
COMING NEXT WEEK.

DR.. Schell, the well-known opti-
clan of Tucson, will be at the Wins
low hotel on his regular visit on
Saturday of next week (21st), and
will remain until Sunday evening
only. If you need glasses, call on
him for expert service. Special at
tention to children's eyes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Goes to Hospital.
Mrs. D. J. Mcbride and son.

Don't forget the big st. Patricks
dance at Kelly's Tuesday evening,
March II, given by the Catholic La
dies. The best and snappiest of
music. Tickets 81; extra ladies 25c.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13

The orchestra at Kelly's Pastime
hall is composed of Mrs. Fitzsim-
mons, piano; Sam Young, banjo;
Paul Thornton, saxophone; Bill
Woods, trombone; Harold Proctor,
cornet; Jack Ames, drums. They
are playing all new pieces.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Mrs. Driver to Coast.
Mrs. V. H. Driver left on No. 8

There will be a dance at Kelly's
hall Saturday night, March IA.
Good music, all new pieces will be
played; Mrs. Fitzsimmons at the
piano, Paul Thornton, saxophone;
Harold Proctor, cornet; Sam
Young, banjo; Bill Woods, from
bone; Jack Ames, drums.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13

LOddy 1O1 II1C OCOOOd 11OL 0p4
at San Jacinto, Calf. Mrs. Driver
will visit later with friends and
relatives in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Brown Home.
Mrs. F. E. Brown returned home
this week from San Antonio, Texas,
where she has been in the hospital
| for several months. She is very
much improved in health.
Here From Snowflake.
Mrs. Eliza Campbell is here this
week from Snowflake, visiting with
her son, B. r. Smith, and family
She is accompanied by her niece,
Miss Marjorie Dewitt, of Gallup.
COsgrOve in Town
j. S. Cosgrove, Navajo and
Apache county representative of the
First National Building and Loan
association, was a business visitor
in Winslow the first of the week.
J. r. Whitesides Ill.
]. r. Whitesides, assistant chem
JSI lOI JllS oCnIo z, 1CIG w SuASO-
day morning for Los Angeles,
where he goes for examination and
treatment at the Santa Fe hospital.
Roots on Vacation.
o. Root, manager of the Winslow
Harvey House, and Mrs. Root left
Sunday for California, where they
will spend a months vacation.
They will return overland in new
car.
Parent Teacher Convention.
The Parent-Teacher association
will meet at the Washington school
Tuesday evening, March II. Be-
cause of the important business
meeting only short program will
be given.
Ike Daugherty i'm Town.
Ike Daugherty, automobile man
of Flagstaff, was a visitor in Wins
low this week, accompanying Hugh
Tillman, who will next week be-
come Buick sales agent for the
Bazell garage.
Leaves for Prescott.
Miss Frances Maynard, for four
years an employee in the Santa Fe
superintendent's office, left last
week for Prescott, where she will
take position with the Red Cross
at Whipple barracks.
Ur.c, 1n7scs 40
Mrs. H. B. Saunders left on No.
Fl Thursday for California. She
expects to be away for several
weeks, and will visit lat Monrovia,
Los Angeles, Long Beach and San
Diego before returning.
Goes to Hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
0NT25 EfIS{RaV NEWS

In Gallup.
Mrs. Stanley Pincetl spent the
weekend in Gallup.
Weekend at Gallup.
Mrs. E. ]. Her spent last week
end in Gallup visiting friends.
To Los Angeles.
D. J. Mahoney and wife left
Sunday for a visit in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Martin Ill.
Mrs. w. L. Martin is confined to
her home with an attack of influ-
enza
Wyrick Sick With Flu.
w. J. Wyrick is reported to be
critically i'll with influenza this
week.
Mrs. MOsher Returns.
Mrs. Fred Mosher returned this
week from months visit on the
coast.
Doug Wade Is Sick.
Douglas Wade is off duty this
week with a serious attack of in
fluenza.
Meteor Mine Man Here.
VIM. Smith, caretaker at Meteor
mine, was in the city Wednesday on
business.
Here From California.
Mrs. Oscar Brown of Los Angeles,
is visiting old friends in Winslow
this week.
To Ell PasO.
Maurice Yarnell left Friday for
FL Paso, where he will make a
short visit.
Mrs. McLawS in Town.
Mrs. Walter McLaws was a shop
ping visitor from Joseph City on
Wednesday.
Denver Girl Here.
Miss Vivian Hess, formerly of
Denver, is new employee in the
superintendent office.
Here From Joe City.
Mrs. A. B. Randall and daughter.
Grace, were visitors in town from
Joseph City Friday.
Visited in Gallup.
The Misses Myrtle and Nina Nc
Cammant spent the weekend in
Gallup visiting with friends.
Flu Patient.
Mrs. L. J. Searle is quite sick
with influenza at the home of her
mother, Mrs. E. R. Thornton.
Gallup Visitor Here.
Mrs. Frank j. Brown was here
from Gallup Saturday, visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Ed KIeindienst.
To AshfOrk.
V. H. Driver spent Sunday and
Monday in Ashfork on business in
connection with his bottling works.
RhOdeses Return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kester Rhodes re-
turned Thursday from Los Angeles,
where they have been for several
weeks.
Father Seriously Ill.
Mrs. ]. Stegmier left Monday for
Webb City, Mo-, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
father.
Conductor Ill.
F. L. Tabor, Santa Fe conductor,
is off his run for a few weeks on
account of a severe attack of rheu-
matism.
Visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Lyle Mclean left Winslow
Monday afternoon for Chicago,
where she will pay visit to her
parents.
Mrs. Turner in Williams.
Mrs. James Turner returned yes
terday from Williams, where she
had been visiting friends for sew
eral days.
Bakery Sale.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the B.
of R. T. will hold a bakery and
food sale at Rabbits store this
afternoon.
Home From Riverside.
DR.. Oscar S. Brown returned
Thursday afternoon from Riverside
Calf, where he had been called
on business.
Here From Needles.
Eddie Carroll, of The Needles,
spent Tuesday of this week in
Winslow visiting with his mother
and friends.
To Santa Fe Hospital.
A. M. Billingsley left Friday
morning for Los Angeles, where he
will enter the Santa Fe hospital
for treatment
Hubbard in Town.
George Hubbard, cattleman from
the upper Cottonwood wash coun-
try, was business visitor in Wins
low this week.
Home from Santa Ana.
Mrs. K NJ Trauver returned
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Chas. Z. Evans Here.
New BOOkkeeper.
Take In Homestead

Frank Holloway, of The Winslow
Mail, and Mrs. Holloway were in
Holbrook Tuesday, appearing be-
fore United States Land Commits
sioner Axline relative to a home
stead they expect to prove up on
soon.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Decorating Hotel AngelnS.

Interior decorators have been
busy the last week at Hotel An
gelus. The rooms are being tinted
in new shades and have taken on a
delightful appearance.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13

Chicken dinner Sunday, II to s
p. M, at Thompson boarding house,
near roundhouse gate. Best din
ner in town.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Arthur Davis Here.

Arthur Davis of Los Angeles
was here the first of the week Wis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seegar.
Mr.. Davsi has many friends here,
where he lived for number of
years. He left Tuesday for his
home on the coast.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Mrs. Saunders to Coast.

Mrs. H. B. Saunders left on No.
Fl Thursday for California. She
expects to be away for several
weeks, and will visit at Monrovia,
Los Angeles, Long Beach and San
Diego before returning.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13

DR.. Harriet I. Johnson, Osteo-
pathic Physician. Office at Palace
Hotel. Phone go.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Here Comes the Bride.

Mrs. Opal Peterson arrived here
from Chanute, Kan, Sunday Mrs.
Peterson became the bride of A. B.
Peterson few weeks ago. This is
Mrs. Peterson's first trip to Wins
low, where they expect to make
their home.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Chevrolet Man i'm Town.

M. d. Pilkington, agent for the
Carron garage of Flagstaff, and
salesman for Chevrolet automo-
biles, spent several days in Wins
low this week.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13

week, looking after work on the
Winslow-Flagstaff highway. Mr..
Atwood returned the first of the
week from Springerville, where he
had been on state highway bust
ness.
loot! loot!
The following should have been
among "Toots From the Round
house" but Toots Editor Erickson
sent it in too late: Some boyi
He weighs eight pounds and arrived
at Apprentice Louis SandovaTs
home at noon yesterday. The cigars
were appreciated"
New JeWeIer.
Lewis Graham, of Phoenix, an ex-
pert JeWeler and watch repairer, ar
rived here the first of the week, and
will occupy one of the benches at
the Black Jewelry store. Mr.. Ora
hams mother accompanied him to
W1nslow, and they are making their
home at Gil Winslow avenue.
st. Patrick's Ball
The West End Social club will
give another of their enjoyable
dances at the Green Mill Pavilion
Tuesday evening, ST. Patrick's day.
The Meteor City orchestra will pro-
vide the jazz. The dancers will be
masked, and special entertainment
numbers will be provided.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Here from Williams.

Miss Evelyn Leith arrived in
Winslow last week and will take
the position in the superintendent's
office recently vacated by Miss
Frances Maynard.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Carnival Dance.

The carnival dance given at KEEL
ly's hall last Saturday night was
a complete success. The music
was full of pep and everyone en-
joyed himself.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Visits Sick Father.

Visits Sick Father.
Mrs. Doris Robinson left Sunday
evening for Long Beach, to be at
the bedside of her father, who is
reported to be quite seriously i'll
at his home there.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
WEI Attend Meetings.

The Rev. W. L. Martin will at
tend the Rotary conference at
Phoenix on Monday and Tuesday.
and a meeting of the state board
of the Christian church on Tuesday,
if Mrs. Martin is by that time suf-
ficiently recovered from her pres
ent illness.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
New Milliner.

Mrs. F. X Woods is assisting in
the millinery store of Mrs. w. T.
Butler, who is preparing for the
usual pre-Easter rush in the sale
of ladies' hats.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
J. r. Whitesides Ill.

]. R. Whitesides, assistant chem.
list for the Santa Fe, left Wednes.
day morning for Los Angeles
where he goes for examination and
treatment at the Santa Fe hospital
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Off to Canada.

Uf1 TO CanaUa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sangster
left Winslow Monday evening for
Quebec, Can, where they will visit
for some time, in the hope that a
change of climate i'll prove of bene-
fit to Mr.. Sangster, who has been in
i'll health for some time.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13

Atwood in Town.
Assistant State Highway Engi-
neer Atwood was in Winslow this
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Roots on Vacation

o. Root, manager Of the Winslo7
Harvey House, and Mrs. Root lei
Sunday for California, where the
will spend months vacation
They will return overland in a me-
car.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13

Charles, left Sunday morning for
Los Angeles, where Charles will
enter the Santa Fe hospital to have
an operation on his eye, which was
injured some months ago.
ChaS. 4. Evans Here.
Charles E. C'Runt'') Evans, for
merly a Santa Fe brakeman and
conductor on this division, now a
tool dresser in the oil fields of
Oklahoma, is here this week visit
ing With his brother, Ben F. Evans.
New BOOkkeeper.
Miss Irene Terrell, of Denver. ar
rived in Winslow Wednesday morn
ing to take a position as bookkeep-
er with the Cahn-Nagle Mercantile
company. Miss Terrell has recent
ly been employed at Del Norte,
Colo.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-13
Ike Daugherty in Town.

Ike Daugherty, automobile mar
of Flagstaff, was visitor in Wins
low this week, accompanying Hugh
Tillman, who will next week be.
come Buick sales agent for the
Bazell garage.