Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
J. l.. SWEENEY
Att0rney-at-Law, WinslOW

J. l.. SWEENEY
Att0ney-at-Law, WinslOw
CAS- I am paid up on the weekly
to July 20, 1880 you may credit me
accordingly on the daily, then
charge my account with sufficient
more that l may be paid up six
years in advance on the Daily. I
want to congratulate you and your
able staff on the splendid progress
you have made in the newspaper
field in WinslOw and the improve
ments made. This alone should
merit the patronage of the Winslow
Daily Mail by every citizen in
northern Arizona, especially as we
will get the Associated Pres news
a day earlier than possible from
other papers that reach Winslow."
HENRY SCORSE
Henry Scorse, proprietor of the
only shop in Winslow exclusively
for women, said that the first issue
of the Daily Mail had satisfied him
that the paper was such as to de-
serve success and generous ptarOn-
age not only here, but in the entire
northern section Of the state.
DIR. GILPIN
DR.. Gilpin, Winslow dentist, says
the Winslow Daily Mail made it's
initial appearance with news ser
vice which greatly exceeded his
newspapers coming to his address.
ED KLEINDIENST
Ed Kliendienst, one of the mem
bers of the Star Grocery, said the
Winslow Daily Mail was fine, and
wished the publishers the success
which they deserve in starting a
daily in Winslow.
G. c. BAZELL
G. c. Bazell, who heads the Bazell
Motor Company Of WinsloW, ex
pressed his appreciation of the
WinsloW Daily Mail by ordering
his name added to the subscription
list for a year. 'f =
Il CLYDE MATTHIE
Il Clyde Matthie, former owner Of
j.. the Winslow Auto Company: ut
has always seemed to me that
Winslow could and would support
a daily paper, and am glad to see
such a necessity of modern life
appear. here"
MRS. f. 7. HOWELL
Mrs. E. p. Howell, owner of the
new Howell Hotel, said this week
that the publishers of the Daily
Mail had shown wonderful faith
in Winslow's future; that in build
ing their new plant they had added
materially to the city, and that in
her estimation the Daily Mail
would be welcomed by everybody
in Winslow
MRS. G. II. LLOYD
Mrs. G. r. Lloyd made herself
heard clear across the street to or
der the Daily Mail delivered to her
home every day.
MRS. q. i. GRAY
Mrs. o. L. Gray phoned to order
} the Mail delivered regularly. She
said that she had reviewed the
; first complimentary copy, but the
second had missed her, and that
she didn't wish to miss another
edition.
MARSHAL G. w. HARP
} City Marshal c. w. Harp took
one look at the first issue of the
; Daily Mail, computed the difference
in news received by wire each day
in WinsloW, and that received
, from outside publications and
stated it as his belief that any paper
} SO able to serve its readers with
news SO many hours in advance of
) papers published in other cities
would surely be a success.
BOB LEONARD
Bob Leonard, one of the force
behind the counter in the Central
} Drug Company, said: at is a
good little paper. All the news is
there, and you know it IS news.
think the daily will be a success y
CITY CLERK {. l.. MURPHY
) c. l.. Murphy, city clerk and
Winslow booster, said that he con-
} sidered the Daily Mail one of the
best things for Winslow that has
) ever happened. His conclusion
was that the prestige of daily
) would introduce Winslow to many
people who have never before
heard of the Town.
j. A. GREAyES
SuperyiSOr.eIect
In general conversation earlier
in the week, j. A. Greaves, local
shoe dealer, stated that he had de-