davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
INSTALLATION CEREMONY.
By Lincoln Lodge, Order of the Golden
 Sceptre

By Lincoln Lodge, Order of the Golden
 Sceptre.
 Lincoln Court, No, 6, Order of the Golden Sceptre held their regular meet ing last evening in their lodge room on Church street, and the following officers were installed by Mrs, Abbie Palmerter, chancellor, viz: Mrs. Cora F. Jones, worthy ruler; Mrs. Alice Duxberry, vice-ruler; Mrs. Sophia Venter, right attendant; Mrs. Eustaee, left attend ant; Ernest Hart, recording secretary; Frank Caldwell custodian; Mrs, May Minor, treasurer; Edward Eustace, out side page; Fred Snow, inside page; c. Welch, sentinel
 Several new members were received. Visitors were present from Victoria and Wadhams courts and a large attend ance of the members. Cake and cream were served and a pleasant social hour waa enjoyed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
QUARTERLY MEETING.

New Haven Christian Endeavor Union
 in Branford.
 On the evening of July 12 the New Haven Christian Endeavor Union will hold its quarterly meeting with the so- ciety in Branford, in the Congregational church,The arrangements have been made to hold on this occasion only 8 brief business session indoors with some singing and short address by Rev. c. K. Flanders, the president of the union, followed by a social on the church lawns, The lawns will be ap- propriately decorated. Ice cream and cake will be served, and a general good time is anticipated for this, the unions summer outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
CINCINNATI SOCIETY OFFICERS

CINCINNATI SOCIETY OFFICERS. The annual meeting of the Society of the Cincinnati at the Capitol Wednes- day, elected the following officers for the ensuing year:
 President-Col. George Bliss Sanford, U. s. A., retired, of Litchfeld.
 -President-Ma Gen Henry L. Abbott, Cambridge, Mass.
 Secretary-Hon Morris w. Seymour, Bridgeport.
 Assistant secretary-Dr. Timothy H. Bishop, New Haven.
 Treasurer-Charles H. Pond, New York.
 Assistant Treasurer-Willlam Samuel Judd, New Britain.
 Historian-Rev. A. N. Lewis, Mont pelier, Vt.
 Chaplains-Rev. Dr. Timothy Dwight, New Haven; Rev. A. N. Lewis, Mont pelier, Vt.
 surgeon-Dr. T. H. Bishop, New Ha- ver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And OtheE People Known fin This City --InterestIng Social Events Here nnd Elsewhere,

Prof. and Mrs Addison Verrill will spend the summer at their cottage OH one of the Thimble Islands
 Announcement was made Wednesday op inc engagement of Miss Mary Fletcher Metcalf of Erie, Pa, and d. Ran6olph Robinson of Baltimore. Miss ,Metcalf is a daughter of the late .Toseph Metcalf of Erie, Pa. One of her sis+ars were married last winter to Ferdinand w. Roebling, jr., of Iren- +on. Another sister is the Wlte or Commander Charles F. Preston, U' > M Mir. Robinson is a son of the late Tohn M. Robinson, who was president ,f +be .seaboard Air Line. He is o,.aduate of Yale. The engagement IS of interest to New York society as the future bride is a niece of Mrs George R;rd ir., and cousin of Mrs Rooert ID Pruyn. MT. Robinson is nephew or Dr Beverly Robinson and Charles M' Robinson of this city
 After safely passing in front of pig au+o which was turning the corner oI cyannubell avenue and Main street, west Haven, Wednesday, eight-year-old Walter Baldwin of Savin avenue step ned in front of it and was struck, The oar fortunately was moving slowly and was brought up quickly before the wheels had a chance to reach the boy The chauffeur picked the boy up but found that he was more frightened than hurt, he having only received a shaking up.
 Alfred Terhune of Springfield, Mass, came home Tuesday and is spending a few days with his mother in BTanford.
 MT. and Mrs L. G. Hoadley and Miss Florence Hoadley of Whitney avenue, will sail on Saturday on the Koenig Albert for a two months trip abroad.
 Mrs. Walter S. Crosby has returned to her home on Savin avenue, West Haven, after a few weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. J. s. Esmond in Sar- atoga, N. '.
 Miss Rena Adler of this city, who is summering at Short Beach, entertained 8 party of friends from New Haven "Wednesday, The guests went over to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
9ranR1er's Gnids
eWsN X1Sk XageY2 HzIHn1y
 &a.(RAIkR0NnS

June 24. 1908.
 19:05 x6, x7. %S. xS:15, $40. ss:S5' aaViIi;o9, aiIi *lO:So, lI*11:26 a. m., s1S:OS, 11:5S' 1:SS' +1;So. +2;1O. 2:8O, as:47, s3:b4, Sto Bridgeport), *6:5O, *7:05, 27;54, 3lIS:3S Sa1:9S' aS;55 a. m. x12, *2;OO, *2:i0, 4:4O, see:i0' SEQ D. m. Sundays-&4;33, A4:45. O'IO' r &6;16 %6:5O. %7:05, %7:54, S:8o, s9:16 <, Fer iGo Washington via Harlem Riyer- @A;0o p. m, *12:05 night, daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and wiIIi4 Au% Enn tlT1%lo:O2 S,:O2 a. m, &4:02 D. m.
 ,don nor Boston via New London and Prov4 1NG1eenscee-*2:17, %2:53, TAT, sII9:S7. sl11:37, ~ii6:SSS SS a. s.Fa. FE9. 'II2;a7 *252, |4:ls s45o. s1]JJ.ssss' O'o4 ?, m. Sundays-*2: 1T. .*2:53, For Boston via spring6eid4s1:o7. %i1;05 q. m, Fl: Al, i*5:43 D. m Sundaysg Sl:07 a. m.. *5:43 D. m.
 .A.9S Sr Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1:o7. *1o.S2 1i 's9 oHdaartford1, x6;35, 7:45 x9:45. *l:41, 3, %4.O2 x5, @54S, eos (to iIart- fSord3. x7:O5, S:1o, 1o:O2, a11:05 D. m. sundays-*1:07, x9:O5 a. m., x12:54.,$5:4S Xf;iO, 8:l0, x9;2O D. m. Eor .I,Saew Sew London, etc.--%2:17, s2:53, i6 i:65 (satSrlad (s!iyt:Sl il;o7 xllil;S7 s11;5s a. m. 44:05 {to saybrook), *4:1S, s4:5o. 4iJ 5:iiSS.. t,l9 6;l0, +l6;S7, *6:54, sis (to Guiiford, Sat- urday to Saybrook) D. m. Sundays- S:1I' %2:53, S:52, *f1 5S am. %252, si:5o, For MiddIetown, willimantic, etc. GSS :SS a. nls 100 %5:35 (to Worcester), O'ez p. m. Sundays-7:2O p. m.
 For shelburne Falls, etc.-7:50 a. m. 4z 4z:zO (to New Hartford), 4:00 600 (to Westfield) p. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:58. 800. +<s:36, 9:35z. $40 a. m. 12:1O. s2:Ooa (Saturday only), 2:35, *4:15z, a5 :ooz fex- cept Saturday,, 5:1S, 600, TAO, 11:sO ?. m. Sundays-8:00z 8:SO, 11S5 a. m, S:3O, 6:00z, $40, S:45 D. m.
 For Wnterbury-6:5S, 500, a8:35. $40 a. m, 12:10, 2:35, 5:1S, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sundays-S:So, 11:35 a. m. GAO, s:45 For winsted-s:5s. $40 a. m.. 12:1o. S:S5; 5:lS, TAO n- m. sundays-S:SO a.
 For PittsaeId and Intermediato Points-6:0O (via Bridgeport), 9:85 a. m. 4:l5 p. m. Sundays-8:OO a. m. Satur- days, *2:00 D. m.
 For Litchneld- -9:S5 a. m. 500 (ex- cept Saturday. p. m. Saturday, 200, 4;l5 ?. m Sundays, S!O0 a. m.
 *Express trains Parlor ear limited. 2To Derby Junction. xLocal exprese. 0. M. SHEPARD, F. Q. C1T.WY
 Gen, Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
MIR CLARK RETTER.

Walter E. Clark, of Orange, who three weeks ago underwent delicate sur- gical operation in the Hahnemann hos pital in New York city, has improved steadily since this operation, and on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clark, who has been with him, he returned to Milford He is doing nicely and seems to be well on the way to permanent re- coVery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
John Damn, an Old and Much Esteemed
 Manufacturer.


 Early yesterday morning John D. Damn, a well known New Haven manu- facturer, and one of our most esteemed citizens for forty years, was stricken with an attack of paralysis in his room at his home in Ferry street. Dr. B. H. Cheney, the family physician, was called and the patient was resting easi- ly last night He is conscious and able to converse with friends, his mind be- Ing perfectly clear. Owing to strong constitution and despite his advanced age his recovery is considered quite probable, He is senior member of the firm of Damn Bros. x Co.,, whose factory is on Franklin street, and is g. member of the East Pearl street Meth odist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
TO PLAY AT sAvIN ROCK.
Milfords and Tigers To-morrow.

Miltords and Tigers To-morrow.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Milfords will play the Tigers at the 'savin Rock grounds. It will be the first of the se- ries, Manager Patterson having post poned the game with West Danbury, which was to take place at Athletic park, until late in August. Lockwood, Milford's old-time shortstop, has joined the team and will play his first game on Saturday. He wrenched his leg in practice early in the season and this is the first time he will have played this season. Nichols and Dubois will be the battery for Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
TEMPERANCE UNION.

The Woman's Christian Temperance union, No. 1, held their social meeting of the season at the deaconess' house on George street. An cutting will be held at Mount Carmel Home the first Thursday in August. All members of the local unions are invited to this bas- ket picnic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
FLAG RAISING TAKES PLACE.

Thousands Attend Festivities in Joce-
 lyn Square-Ts an Annual Custom.
 There was an enthusiastic gathering of thousand or more citizens in Joce- lyn Square Fourth of July night to at te attend the annual flag raising The flag was raised amid great cheering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
RED STAR LINE.

DOver-Antwerp--LO Kroonland, July IT Vaderland, July 2S zeeland, July 14 Finland. Aug.
 Plers IA and I5 North River ofnce 2 Rroon. way, Bowling Green Building, N V. Bishop 6 Co., 185 Orange St.; NJ zun' der & sons, 249 State St; J, H. Parish $ O., Se Orange street; Sweezey & Ksiu sey, 1O2 Church st. New Haven. eodstf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
MOntauk Steamboat Co. s line

UCNVCCW INSW LWUUUn HNO QTTenFu
 port, Shelter Island and Sag liar
 bOr, Long island.
 STEAMER NANTASKET (Passen. gers only) leaves New London week. days 10 a. m. (Sag Harbor first landinrI m., 1920 D. m ~ STEAMER MANHANSETT (freirhtl carries passengers, leaves New London weekdays 8 a. m. leaves Sag Harbor 12:25 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06
AMERICAN LINE

plymonth Cherbourg SOutltamptOr. From New Saturdays at 9:30 d. m. Philadelphia, July New York July 2s St. Paul, July 14 St. Louis, Aug.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06

Boys Hats
 You'll smile at these prices;
 Another of our own end-lots are these high-class Straw Hats which we've Reduced still Lower than at first;
 All the St.aw Hats that were marked at from soc to $1, are 1Sc All the Hats that were marked at from 75c to $1.o8, are S9c And all the Hats that were mark ed at from $1.50 to $3, are 69cts
 BELTS
 1000 Women's Mercerized Duck Belts. handsomely embroidered, gilt buckles and patent clasp, easily re- moved for laundering. 12c Each A manufacturer sent these Belts as great Leader for our Mil Sale. Net one is worth less than 25cts; all sizes in the lot, from "A to 30 In. Front Special Table, w Store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-06

Nearly every great mill and factory from which we year round has helped in this mighty consolidation stocks The result is big aggregation Of such bargains
 Then added to the outside forces there are our own our endotheeaon clearances which keep a-turnng up
 This short fore-word to this sale of Mill Overstocks believe will set the town aalhng is to say that we can't the news in day. nor in two or three days
 We've been foragng over the country for pums thes past and we're still corrang them so that there be ney day well worth the telling and the watching for.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
THE OLD CRAYON
 GAME IS WORKED
BunCO Artists Clean Up Sev- efal Hundred Dollars
 In the City

Well advanced in years, but still decidedly active. the old crayon pie ture racket struck Bisbee during the latter part of the old year. A couple of smooth gentlemen who represented themselves as agents of the Elf's Scultograph Co.,, lately of Butte. but more recently of 211-213 East Harri- son street, Chicago, worked the Bisbee turn and departed from the field some several hundred dollars to the good.
 The pictures taken by the Elf peo- pie, whose company has been declar- ed by the Chicago post office authori- ties to have no existence in that city, were to have been returned with the enlarged versions the first of the year. The loss of the originals is quite as keen a happening to some of the peo- pie who were victimized as the loss of money sustained. This latter loss was in some cases considerable. In all cases the agents collected some thing in advance. Mrs. Givens, wife of the proprietor of the English Kitch- en, advanced s25. Mrs. John True. of O. K. St, is out S2.50. Mrs. J. H. Myers, Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Der quist, of O. K. street, and many others throughout the city were victimized in various amounts. No clue as to the present whereabouts of the "Elf'' people is held, nor is it considered likely that there is one coming up.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
LEFT FOR FL TIGRE.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 22.-tSpecial.i i-
 On the train today Mir. and Mrs. o. E. McMullen left for Sonora, Mex co. Mir McMullen goes to the Ei Tigre Mining company's camp. where he will have charge of the office of the company This office has been maintained in Douglas since 1t was removed from Bisbee by B. F. Ora ham,. who was the first president of the company. All the office furniture and records have been packed and shipped to the mine. Mir McMullen has been with the Fl Tigre company for nearly tw oyears, and has proven himself to be a very valuable office man, being a first class stenographer IS we'll as an expert bookkeeper.
 MT. McMullen has rented his home )n Twelfth street in this city.
 During the Fl Tigre litigation Mo Mullen has kept house in the office, with but little to do, but now that the Kansas City stockholders are again in possession of the property and ar, ranging to work it with energy, it is Iuite likely that the gentleman will De kept comfortably busy in the fu- Lure
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
ARRANGE FOR
 MUCH YARD ROOM
Southwestern is Grading at LOWeIl.- Not Yet Known
 About a Depot

The Southwestern construction force working on the new cutoff from Lowell now has track down through the first cut beyond the ice plant. Weather conditions are making it diff ficuIt to keep as steady a force at the work as is desired, but rapid headway is nevertheless being made. At the present rate another week should see the track about ready for service.
 At Lowell the company has level ed off much ground about the main line, and will have opportunity there for the making of a great deal of much needed yard room. This will be in addition to grading that has been done for a spur and sidings about the Junction shaft.
 At the crossing of the highway into Lowell over the railroad track there has been a considerable area of ground Ieveled on the Lowell side. Whether this is intended for reception of a freight and passenger depot and attendant sidings is not known. The location, just this side of the Juno ton shaft and at the nearest point to the town proper, would appear par ticularly adapted for depot purposes. However. the railroad company has made no announcement as yet of pur- pose to establish a depot at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
PAVING BEGINS ON
 MAIN STREET TODAY
Sidewalks Going Down Rap idIy.--GaS Co. Gets Busy
 on Brewery

Until midnight men worked on the cement sidewalk job on Main street. They will keep this up. the contrac- tors state, until the work is finished in order that the sidewalk construc- ton may not interfere with the street paving. 7 Excavations for sidewalk are now made to the English Kitch- en, and today should see sidewalk down to that point with excavations carried to near the Exchange. Mean tune, between this work and the work of the Water and Gas companies the street is in chaotic condition.
 This morning Contractor Allen will put men and teams at work on the job of excavating in the street for brick paving. Mir. Allen said yes terday that he had abundant equip ment for pushing this work to speedy conclusion, an dthat it would not long be in the way. Paving Contractor Brown expects to get al putting down brick as soon as excavation is safely started ahead of him.
 On Brewery the Gas company yes teTday commenced making it's trench for mains and connection, and that thoroughfare will from now on until it's paving is finished, be in the throes Main street has been experiencing during the last couple of weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Brothers Meet in Douglas Today and
 Revive Old Memories.

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 22.-tSpeciai.)-
 ". J. Taft came to Douglas yester- day from his home in Mount Pleasant, Iowa He was met here today by Tim Taft, mining man well known in Douglas. who came up from his So nora mines on this mornings Naco zaYi train. The two are brothers. and they are together for the first time in twenty-five years.
 Back in the old boyhood's home they grew up together. The old swim ming hole, the school days. the little red school house, the days in the or ehard and a thousand boyish recol- fections will keep them busy at the Taft home in Douglas for several days. Afterwards MT. Tim will take his brother down to Sonora and show him the vast mineral wealth which is be. Ing developed, and explain to him how 1t is going to make Douglas 8 great city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
COTTON CROP IS
 BEST IN YEARS
MT. Mcdonald Reports Great Prosperity In South
 Carolina

A. Mcdonald returned yesterday morning from Clio, South Carolina, where be went month ago to super intend the harvesting of the cotton crop on his farm. He states that prosperity never known before is prevalent over the state, the banks are filled with individual deposits, and that the cotton crop is the beEt that has ever been known in the history of cotton raising. He stated that when he left for Bisbee about two weeks ago nearly all the fields had been picked, though some large fields still remained untouched. Nr. Mo Donald has 240 acres. half of which is under cultivation He sold his cot ton crop just before leaving, for
 which he received over s6.e0e.
 MT. Mcdonald states that tobacco raising Is gradually decreasing, the cotton industry growing. This he attributes to the high price of cotton the past two years. He stated that as long as cotton sold as high as 10 cents 1t would be raised instead of tobacco.
 Labor is scarce throughout the state, according to MT. Mcdonald. He says that this is consequence due to the advent of small farmers. The conditions in South Carolina are such now that man. whether he has any capital or not. can rent a farm, get credit from the stores for his living while he is raising a crop and rent a team on credit with which to cultivate it. But few years ago, he states, small farmers could not rent land on these terms. and as consequence they were compelled to work by the lay for the owners of plantations. Now it is hard to hire a man to work by the day.
 Mir. Mcdonald formerly lived in Cananea. He states ha intends to make Bisbee his permanent home. He is a carpenter. and expects to open up contractors office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
TOWARDS CONDITION CRITICAL
Man Who Shot Him a. Bowie Is Now
 Under Arrest.

Recent advices from Bowie show that the shooting of Brady Howard vas not done by a Mexican as was first supposed, but was done by a white man named Hawkins, who had it in for. Howard for discharging him. The would-be murderer was captured by Deputy Sheriff Womack at Benson a few hours after the deed. on ad- vices from Southern Pacific Officer Petancy. who came to Benson and took the man back to Bowie. where he is now being held at present await ing news from Howard. who is hover ing between life and deau hat Tue son. The latest is that it is doubtful if he recovers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
aT THE sAFE PIAcE TO TRApE

AT THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE All SIPS and st.5o GOLF and STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS NOW ON SALE FOR S5c EACH.
 These are WILSON BROS. and MONARCH SHIRTS. that you know so we'll.
 REMEMBER THE PRICE, s5c. ! THEN ALL OF OUR HEAVY COT. rTCN RIBBED uNDE RWEAR in GREY OR BROWN COLOR, 4oc GAR. MENT, OR 75C SUIT.
 THIS IS THE REGULAR SIPS SUIT UNDERWEAR, so REMEMBER THAT PRICE ALSO-75C SUIT.
 SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR THOSE TWO SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
 SCHWARTZ BROS, Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
BANQUET AND WATCH
 FOR I. W. PDWET

Duluth, aJn. 22.-The News-Trib- me prints an account of a banquet tendered to L. w, Powell by business associates and friends In the city. 1t the banquet NIT. Powell was made he recipient of fine gold watch by .'7ose present as token of the high esteem in which ne is held.
 NIT Powell will leave soon for Bis bee. The exact date or his depart 1re. however. has net yet been an nounced.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
NIP IT IN TIE BUD.
7rss krpearSnee of Dangrua -'Sre-
 snoner of Eufnrc Bas zrsessE.

rss krpe1rTncc of DazgruH tore Fuaner Of Sufnrc Bas 1rsesE. Peat suca s the ease has been con ye'y proven by scientific rezearch ana. the noted European skin declares that dandrufr Is the up ectiole of the scalp. caused '.es dest-oy 'n~ the vital;tv in hT ars5. Tf5c hair becomes uacIes- L.ne. falls cut. This can ee pre- EFeT7icise tius fSis esns--'@ as Ysrtcrrs saa air to sts nstG-ai ess s1. assIH69zcy.
 3fe is ror u~ad bv tAos~zr1s c' -aI refisfea th~t # l7 fhe ynoe' rai hair prspa-a sioE oa the mar
 icas.n~ drur~Iets. eeu7 15-. .r
 a;n2ie io The 1-ersic.de Co. For Sale by Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
PHOENIX HOTEL SOLD.
Present Lease to Remain in Effect
 Consideration s345o.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 22.-(Special.!-
 The Phoenix hotel property on Twelfth street near Avenue G, was sold yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ri. Wimberly to Richardson & Lock. wood. The consideration was s3450.
 James Powell, the real estate man, made the sale. Mrs. Bottoms, the present occupant, will continue to lease the property and run the hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
REGARDING SMUGGLING.
Naco Inspector of Customs Comes to
 the City.

H. L. Tolen, deputy customs inspec- tor at Naco, arrived here Saturday on official business. He states that he Jhhaatd b.. aodr. 2(sfuthe.- emf is looking after legal procedure against William Mahoncy, charged with smuggling silk goods across the line from Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

I. X. L. Store with Standard Furni- ture Co, Brewery Ave. New ana old sewing machines sold, rented and repaired, as before. N. L. Hayden.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

Twenty-Five venison were bought by kr. Toyrea yesterday and will be sold from his meat market. beginning this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

whether you buy by the carload
 ton, busheI or hundred weight, is your right and what you will s.t if your orders are lodged Bi.h Us
 Can we say more, except that e. cry pound Of coal going through our yards is best and cleanest .Qual' ity, that you set the .lowcst mar ket rates t. -aon asi very prompt delivery. BlacH Diamond, The King of Goals. .~ Our yards are full of the best wood, all varieties md lengths.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

Class in Isaac Piunan's shorthand taught by MT. Williams. Monday and Thursday evenings. at the Y. NJ. c. A. Terms moderate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

Mrs. H. c. Holdsworth left last ev- ening for a brief visit with friends al Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

wANTED-At once. boy to run er- Tands and clean up. Steady posi- ton for the right boy. Apply Re view office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

Anyone who wants venison should 90 to the Tovrea meat market and purchase a supply of the twenty-five Head of venison which were killed and drought in yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

For saIe by Blslee prug %.