Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-27

or MrS. ClaWS0n was well aItenQeQ and successful socially and finan- cially. The hats trimmed on Tuesday were sold to the highest bidder for ain ost a song and pretty aprons were almost given away.
 Prof. Krinbili, who has been in structing pupils in Douglas during the winter, has finished his work there for the season. He is at present drilling 300 school children for Memorial day. The following songs will be sung by them at the services to be held in front of the Copper Queen hotel:
 The Blue ard the Gray. By the flow of the inland river,
 Whence the fleets of iron have fled, Where the blades of the grave grass
 quiver,
 Asleep are the ranks of the dead, Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the Judgment day Under the one the Blue.
 Under the other the Gray. From the silence of sorrowful hours,
 The deSolate mourners go; Each lovingly laden with flowers.
 Alike for the friend and the foe. Under the sod and tho dew.
 Waiting the Judgment day. Under the roses the Blue,
 Under the lilies the Gray No more shall the war-cry sever
 Or the winding rivers be red; They banish our anger forever.
 When they laurel the graves of the
 dead,
 Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the Judgment day. Love and tears for the Blue,
 Tears and love for the Gray.
 Rest, Soldier, Rest. Rest, soldier, rest; thy work is done, The battle is fought, the victory won; Strife now is ended evermore, Peacefully rest on eternity's shore. Peacefully sleep the true and brave, No more they hear the cannon's roar, Silently tenting on eternity's shore. No more for them the drum will beat, No more will march the weary feet; Silent and lone each soldier lies, Over in glory-fields beyond the skies.
 The books from the oid library have been placed in the school building, and readers are beginning to feel at home there. While the old Library building has many ties of interest yet the need for more room has been felt for a long time. especially for the la dies. Mrs. Vale, the librarian, ex- poets many new books during the summer which will be an addition to the already well filled shelves.
 Mrs. High, reelected treasurer of the Woman's Club, has been also ap- pointed one of the manual training committee and as treasurer of the club will have charge of the manual training fund.
 On Thursday evening, the public school graduating class will entertain the public in the Opera House with "The Merchant of Venice up to date.
 Subjects of the graduation orations for Friday evening are as follows:
 Miss Elsie Toles. The Pioneer"
 Miss Mary Studley, "The Tender foot"
 Miss Edna Newman. ''The Mythical PaSt or ArlZOnd.
 Miss Oma Wescott, The Pathflnd- CT"
 The graduation exercises will be held in the Opera House Friday even- ing. President Babcock of Tucson, will deliver the address. County Super intendent Rockfellow will confer the diplomas.
 Mrs. T. E. Toles entertained Satur- day afternoon in honor of her daughter Miriam About thirty young friends were present and enjoyed the enter tainment and refreshments.
 The Womar's club was presented re- ccntly with four dozen punch glasses. It is custom of the club that new members donate a cup and saucer or a piece of china or glass ware, so that all who attend may be supplied. In this way the expense is not felt to great extent and it also gives each one 6 personal interest in the china closet. The donors of the punch glasses are Mesdames PhiIbrook, Nolan, Henkel and Morrison.
 Invitations are received for the dance to be given by the Anona club on Tuesday evening in the Opera House. Since the day after is hol- dsy. this affair promises to be one of pleasure, especially Jo those who usual ly have to be on deck at s o'clock in the morning.
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