davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
H0UDINI EXPOSE
BRINGS PROTEST
Makers of Boxes and Bags
Indignant Over Prof.
Joyce'S Statements.
HAVE TAKEN AFFIDAVITS
In the Interest Of Fair Play They Deny
Collision With Handcuf
King.

Considerable Indignation has been
aroused by employees of Saks < Com
pany and of the George p. KilIian Com
pany at the alleged expose last Sunday
night in the Columbia of the manner
in which Houdini recently escaped from
packing boxes. The performance on
Sunday was given by Prof Maurice
Joyce. a local athletic trainer. who in
the course Of his explanation gave il
as his opinion that the men who built
Jhe cases and assisted Houdini In the
act were either singly or collectively in
collusiOn with the handcun king"
Today The Times is in receipt OF
sworn affidavits concerning the connec-
zion Of the respective employees of the
tWo firms with the acts recently shown
al Il local tneater,
Saks Employees Affidavit.
Ia the affidavit from the Saks EN-
ployes it is pointed out that Prof. Joyce
explained the escape of Houdini by
saying that the latter accomplished by
means OF cOlIusiOn with the makers OF
the box who provided a secret panel.
the means through which Prof. Joyce
escaped.
Five signatures are attached TO the.
Saks affidavit and are those OF the men
who challenged HOudlni To escape from
box which they subsequently prepared.
The men swear that the statement OF
Prof Joyce, SO TAR as HOudini and they
are concerned, IS false and unWaTrauJ-
ed that there was absolutely no COllu-
sion between themselves and HOudini OF
representatives of either and that the
box used was OF the kind the firm uses
Tor shipments. They Tefute the state
ment that there was q secret panel i'm
the box, and add that all their combined
skill was brought into play 70 foil "the
handcuu king The statement con-
cludes with the assertion that HoudinIs
escape was absolutely genuine. and that
While the men have no interest In HOu-
DIM they stand for fair play for him
and themselves.
George P. Kilian's Protest.
E-- strong is the protest from the
Geogs. a. IIllian Company. which also
reaches The Times as a sworn anidayit.
This paper is a refutation of Prof
Joyces explanation of how Houdini es-
capped from the paper bag The affida-
ElL Is signed by Mr.. kilian head of
the firm, and Is sworn statement that
an the bags from which HOudIni escap-
ed were made at his factory under his
direct supervision. each of q single piece
OF heavy manila paper glued and press
ed with q three-inch seam.
Mr- klllian asserts that none of the
bags contained plaits, folds or any
other devce which might offer a solu-
uOn of the feat. and that il was i'm
possible for Houdini to escape through
. any such device after the killlan men
had imprisoned him. In the affidavit
Mr. killiau takes oath that Prof
JOyce's allegation that trick bags were
used was utterly without foundation.
He further swears that the bag trick
used by Prof. joyce and exposed by
him IS utterly unlike the bag trick per-
formed by Houdini.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
Hebrews Honor
Simon Wolf for
Worth as Citizen

One hundred ard forty men, rulers,
clcrgymen, and Judges, leading citizens
df the National CaUItal and The coun-
try, gathered AROUND the banquet board
at the Arlington Hotel last evening At
the feast rendered by the leading He
brcv cltize~s Of this city 10 Snon Wolf
in honor Of the scvontieth anniversary
OF his birth.
n Oratory and verse these men told OF
their esteem and the c0untry's graft
t'de 20 simon Wolf for his long life OF
good works in upbUildiLg his fellow
s..,4 I-l 30 advancing mis- Sountrys in
tevaetS
To these speeches Mir. Wolf replied in
happy vein. He was v.sibly affected
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
TRANSLATION OF ACROSTTC.

Sing Sons of the Covenant sing loud Of his worth,
In song and memorial, 0 tribute Of earth
May full be thy measure this day of his birth.
On this his septuagenarian jubilee,
Now exalted by God in all lands, on the
Where as sign and symbol a crown shineth he
o long may his works-his starlight, shine bright,
Long may he flourish in ugh old age, a light.
Forever, guiding star unto each Israelite.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30

a formal protest was lodged with Cor
ouer Gaskiil by Frank Cunningham, OF
this city, against dyuamlting the wreck
age still at the bottom OF the creek,
and this may lead TO the coroner for
bidding the blowing up OF The trucks.
M Cunningham alleges the COM
pany's desire 10 blow up the wreckage
l. 10 remove evidences OF guilty neglect
on its part and lessen the possibility Of
damage suits. A local eXpressman, Mr..
Cunnin CHAM asserts. has all the ap-
paratus necessary 10 raise the sunken
car. and he insists that this should be
used instead OF allowing the company
10 destroy the evidences OF it's guilt. II
any exist All but four OF the bodies
taken 10 the imprOvised morgue in the
theater building had been removed by
noon today These foUT viii be sent TO
phfI2He1D7fa
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
Seeks Absolute Divorce.

Olivette Mcbride has sued Lawrence
?. Mcbride IN the local courts for ab-
sOlute divorce. She names cc-respon-
dent in the proceedings.
Mrs Mcbride saye she married the
defendant in Charleston, s c, August
=. 1904. and they later came 10 the
District where he deserted her. Camp
bell Darlington is named as counsel
Cor the complainant
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
Printing Company Incorporated.

Articles OF the incorporation OF the
Model Printing Company have been
placed on record in the Off1ce or the
recorder Of deeds. The capital stock
IS $1,000. and the incorporatOrs Edwin
r. Marden. John Bauder, and J. II. Hal
versOn.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30

DO YOU BUY CLOTHES FOR MORE
THAN ONE? II YOU do. the store ads
nowadays should be MIGHTY INTER
ESTINC" reading for you.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
Wreck Victim Identified.

Practical identification was rla5e to-
day OF the body Ct a man, about forty
wears OF age with smooth face and
iron gray hair as W. 3. Cooley, OF
New YORK, who had started for Atlantic
city and was 10 have STAYED At Young 9
Hotel. He has not appeared at the
hotel and IL is believed the dead man
is Cooley. rs the description tallics ir
many respects
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
Good Housewives Know 'Malt" Bread

Is the best. They perceive the quality
that comes from best materials. carefully
mixed and properly baked. Try Schneid-
er's Malt Bread. At your grOcer's.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
LOCAL MENTION.
ROgerson's Specials.
Echo Club Incorporated.

A literary and musical organization,
which viii be known as the Echo Club.
has been incorporated by S0yette DaCnes
liam Grouse. and William Chamberlain.
The home Of the club Will be in George
town.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
Miller Oil Heaters


$50 $3.50 500
Best Kerosene oil. . gallons. 75c. I204 G
st c. a. Muddiman & Co, Gle 18th 81.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
Lindsay Lights Free Of Charge

With every $40 Gas Chandelier. Beauti-
fuI Stock Lacey < Co. c. c. Lacey,
Pres't and Genl Manager. 1896 q 81, NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
Coal CeaI! Coal

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices. R. J.
i NJ. c. Grace. itii < r ne. Phone r. EAa-
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
Order "ROyal Pilsen" BY Postal

If a phone Is not accessible. The most
delicious and healthful light beer you can
have. Abner-DTury BreH Co. 18th & <.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
We Have Received $4,000 Lbs of Grapes

Loose Concord Grapes in 40 ID. crates
Joseph Di Gi0rgiO Co.. 81 louisiana
ave.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
Thorp Carpet Cleaning Co.

can make your old carpets look ike new.
Phone u. 2025. Plant ass Ma4..e ave. sw.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
SlXTY-SIX DEAD
NOW ESTIMATE
lCoat!nued from - ~
Protest Against Dynamite.

crossing rapidly, and II is expected that
all OF the wreckage viii be hauled out
before forty-eight hours elapse.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30

Pumpkin Lanterns, Skeletons, Snakes,
Spiders. masks. witch's game. Gould,
9Th
The Washington times., 1906-10-30

We Store and Sell Furniture.
Brown & Tolson. Aucts-. 14o9 II 81
The Washington times., 1906-10-30

Look! All 6oc Candies s5e Ii.
Geo. 3. Sheetz. F and 10th NV.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Randolph Continued.

Mrs. j. B. Eldredge and son, Edward,
are camping at Highgate.
l.. II. Rumrill returned yesterday from a
visit to sister in Charlestown, n. II.
+. Il. Bryan has gone to Waterbury for
an indefinite sojourn among relatives.
| Mrs. Al McGlafiln and her grandson,
Loren Eldredge, are in Hanover, Mass.
Harry Morton came back Monday from
tour Of Boston, Taun, on and Everett.
f. A. Shattuck drove to Windsor the
18th to see his sister, Mrs. A. j. Hunter.
William j. Pratt and bride OF Burling-
ton are at Honey Hollow farm for couple
of weeks.
The Woman's Relief corps will have a
social Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. |. D.
Williams.
Mrs. Arthur Judd and sister OF South
STAFFORD were at DR.. c. j. Rumrilps
Wednesday.
Miss Clara Kimball has been the guest
of Mrs. Ardelle Ballard in Burlington
several days.
Charles NJ. Riford, stqdent of the Al
bany Business college, is in town on a
short vacation.
Miss Josephine Edison of West Lebanon,
n. H, is with her aunt, Mrs. @. w. Drew,
arriving Monday.
Miss Esther George has returned from
three weeks trip TO Boston, Arlington
and Everett, Mass.
Mrs. Frank Parsons and two children
arrived this morning from New York
and are at ii. f. Flint's.
This Kimball Public library has a new
l0-foot flag, the gift of Freeand Jewett Of
the Eastern Tale company.
Mrs. Fred Davis Of Albany, n. Y, has
been with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
b. Rumrill, since Saturday.
Miss Sarah Chedel, whose visit home
ended yesterday, is again with her grand
mother in Franklin Falls, y. II.
Mrs. Eliza Webster and granddaughter
OF Dorch ster, Mass, are TIE guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dickerman.
The Eastern Star and Rebekah lodges
VIII hold social Friday evening, the 9th,
on the lawn OF Mrs. J. p. Cleveland.
Mrs. A. f. Lane had with her Monday
and Tuesday Mr.. Lanes sister. Mrs. G. NJ
Bennett, and daughter of Montpelier.
Randolph Bowland, nephew OF Mrs. r.
J. kimbaii, has gone from Montague
Place to his home in Montclair, y. J.
Cousins Of Mrs. f L. Bass arrived
Wednesday, Mrs. A. II. Goodenough and
daughter, Dorothy, Of Easthampton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eaton Of Boston
are having two weeks outing on the
farm Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Eaton.
Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson and little daugh-
ter Of Montpelier are staying with Mrs.
lhompsOn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. }.
Foster.
A. f. Lamb has enlarged the sitting
room Of his house on School street by an
addition in the form Of a bay window
8 Ks feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. COPELAND drove to
Chelsea Sunday to call on their mother,
Mrs. \. J. Copeland, who is spending the
summer there.
Mrs. F. B. Thomas and two daughters
have gone TO Oakland North Georgia. for
a brief solourn preceding an outing al
Camp Rich, Milton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Church Notes.

Braintree Branch Baptist church-serv.
ice next Sunday, 2:30.
Bethany Guild will meet with NJ
Julia Walsh Thursday afternoon, Aug.
End.
Roman Catholic services Sunday
High Mass at 1920 a. m; Rosary and
Benediction at $50 p. m.
Service in st. Johns church snnaav
morning at 10:S0; Rev. George b. GiIherf
priest in charge.
Christian Science chapel-The suh5ec,
Tor next Sunday Is 'Spiritn: Golden levi
from Galatians SIS.
Subject Of weeks lesson In Betbspv
church will be "Foreipn Nissiors :,
Theme OF the sermon will be Happiness %
Methodist Episcopal church
ing BY the pastor at 1890 a. M snpa1,.
school At y O'Clock. Epworth Lesv1e y
6.i0 ~
Baptist church-Pu Public worship Vitb
sermon at lp.30. The pastor viii r-as,.b
and the male quartette viii sing. EfbI-
school, Y .clocksy oung peoples meeting
The Ladies Aid society Of the n
church viii hold a social Al Ire 49,. =. -
Mrs, Lyman Rhodes tomorrow. Fri5st
afternoon, from o'clock on. The s8r.-,5,,
viii consist Of salad, baked beans. 95fs
cake and coffee. Teams will lesve ~
church az ! and 80, providing free trans
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Mountain Lake Farm.

225 acres, 81 500; spring watered pasture
for 20 cows and 100 sheep; smooth and
comparatively leve fields, cutting 30 tons
good English hay; valuable orchard, 300
barrels of apples in season; plenty OF wood
and timber for farm and $500 OF $500 worth
can be sold at nearby barrel factory at a
per cord; neat S-room house, piazza
broad view of lake and mountains; barn
40x62, stable 20x2l, sheep shed and hen
house; buildings in good repair aud sup
piled with never falling, running spring
water; J mile to village; to settle estate,
only 81 500 with $1,000 down. Details in
"Strout's List, No. Is" mailed FREE. ae
Il. A. STROUT, So Broad St., Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

See Jennie NJ. r. VanOrnam's ad., page l.
Get your ice cream at IL. A. Leonard's. Il
WANTED:-Fat hogs and beef.
S. II. KING.
White Chester pigs for sale.
G. w. HAYWARD.
WANTED:-C Calves and live poultry
PANToN & HOWELL.
For SALE:-Dry hard wood, block or
stove size, for cash. ii. ,. BOOTH
For SALE: Square piano. Address Al
bert T. Morse, Randolph, VT.
See J. f. Jerd's New Improved Edison
Phonograph ad. Page 1. II
Store to rent in Howe block, 20x30, nice
windows. Enquire of A. b. Cushman.
For SALE:-Six or seven horse sheds, to
be removed. BETHANY CHURCH TRUSTEES.
FOR SALE Four year old mare, sound
and well broken. II. j. NOBLE, Randolph.
Cash paid for live poultry and eggs every
Monday and Tuesday. Peoples phone.
II LYMAN ID. RIx.
Kiln dried hard wood kindling for sale.
Il. 75 per load, delivered. Wv
SALISBURY BROS.
FARMER: Bring in your hides, skins
and pelts and get top prices at |. ID. Litch-
fields. II
WANTED:-A faithful young man with
wife to occupy my tenement and work on
my farm, IL Il. l.. BASS.
For SALE: Two carriage horses, good
drivers. Address Maplewood, Randolph
Center, vt. ae Wv
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
Wednesday morning on the 7:22 and back
Fridays. If you take the train yourself
get mileage OF me. q. X. STEELE.
Go to Randolph Fruit Co. for best ice
cream, fruit, confectionery, cigars, tobac-
co. etc. Free delivery any part OF village.
Orders taken by telephone, n. E. and Peo-
ple's.
WANTED: A capable girl or woman to
DO general homework on farm in Barre.
Family of three and two children. Good
references required. ae 3w
Mrs. e. T. HOLDEN, Graniteville, VT.
For SALE:-A large handsome dark bay
mare belonging TO the estate Of the late
DR.. G. G. smith Probable weight 100
and age or s. Is not afraid of auto
mobiles or cars. Safe for a woman TO
drive. For further particulars inquire Of
NJ. l.. Wyman, admir-, OF A. II. Harring-
ton, Gaysyille, Vt. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Public Examination Of Teachers.

Examinations for teachers will be held at
White River Junction, Aug. 10 and II.
South Royalton, Aug. II and IS.
Woodstock, Aug. 20 and 21
Examinations for entrance to the Nor
NAL schools will also be given at the same
time. 2w ae
n. j. WHITEHALL, Examiner for Wind
sor county.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Insurance Pays the Money.

which otherwise wouldn't be there.
57th year, doing business in "A states.
NATL Life Ins. Co. of Vermont Mutual),
SIS. Ballard, General Agent, New Langdon
Block, Montpelier. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Notlce.

This is to warn the six small boys who
committed depredations in my garden yes
terday, and their parents, too, that anoth-
er offence OF the kind will subject them to
sentences in the Reform school. -.
w. b, WALL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

Children like kennedy's Laxative Hon
ey and Tar. The pleasaniest and best
eluEh syfup 70 take, because Il contains
- op'A'es. sold BY T. Z. Bryan, Ran
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Go Before councii-Charles Shearer is to go before the City Council at its next meeting, to ascertain why he was made to get of of Main street with his lunch wagon. A few weeks ago the Council granted him the priv Ilege to go anywhere on Main street or Brewery avenue. Last Friday night Councilman Devine came to him where he had his wagon standing on Main street, and ordered him on. However, he did not go, but remained there until midnight. Sbearer hs over 70 years of age, partly blind, feeble and ill. and unable 10 make a living except by means of his wagon. The Council. through sympathy, granted him a free license and the privilege of setting his lunch wagon anywhere on the streets. AS his ii- cense has not been revoked, he will take the matter before the Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
MRS. STEVENS FUNERAL
 HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Dropped Dead WhiIee Sweeping Back Yard of Lowell Residence, Dying
 at Once.

The funeral of Mrs. Isabel Stevens was held from the family home in Lowell on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Harvey M Shields officiating.
 Mrs. Stevens death on Friday was tragically sad. She was sweeping the yard and apparently enjoying perfect health when she fell suddenly to the ground and expired at once. The cause of death was apoplexy. The husband, Mir. F. A. Stevens, and three children, Mir. Ben H. Spiller, Miss Belle Spilier and Master John Stey. ems, survive. Miss Spiller Is in Pres colt She was so completely pros trated by the word of her mothers death as to be unable to attend the funeral.
 Robert Hennessy had charge. of the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
THREE HAD NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM DEATH
In Shaft of White Tanks Mine.
 Young Boys FrightfuI Plunge.
(Phoenix GaZettel

Three persons, two young women and boy, had a narrow escape from death in the shaft of the Gila Gold Lode company's mine, in the White Tanks district, Sunday afternoon. The mine is under the management of Superintendent s. W. Haines, one of tbe best known mining men in this part of the territory. MT. Haines has standing order at the mine to allow no one who is not employed there in the shaft unless by his permission. However, on Sunday there was quite large party of gentlemen from Phoe- nix and Buckeye looking over the property and while the mouth of the shaft was unguarded temporarily the two girls and the boy took advantage underground workings.
 The shaft is 300 feet deep and after they had explored the bottom they started to retrace their steps to the top. The girls had just passes the 200-foot level and the boy was within few feet of the 100-foot level when he lost his hold on the ladder and started on 8 frightful plunge 200 feet toward the bottom of the shaft. Work men who were standing at the 200foot level thought he would surely strike the girls on the ladder below him and sweep them down with him but just before he reached them his body struck the ladder and was forced out ward toward the middle of the shaft thus avoiding hitting them.
 In striking the ladder the force of 1 his fall was considerably broken and tie men at the 200-foot level were en- abled to reach out and. almost provi- dentiaIly, caught a portion of his clothing and arrested his fall. The boys injuries consisted of broken arm and one of his legs broken in two places.
 The girls rames were not secured but the boy is named Hawkins, is about fifteen years of age and is said to live at Buckeye. His father for some time drove the stage between Phoenix and that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
Calumet Vistitor-William M. Gati'

Calumet yistitor-William M. Gatiss of Calumet, Mich, arrived here Sun day with George Bernard, who went there from Bisbee few weeks ago. Gatiss is representing Michigan capi- tai, and win visit the Gold Mountain Development Company's property west of the city. Bernard has al ready run a tunnel into the property over 400 feet. Upon the report Gatiss will make to his Michigan people de bends the future development of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

To Sprinkle A9ain-Ed Scott, who does the street sprinkling. stated yes terday that he will put his spriniding wagon into action some day this week. Several complaints were made to Scott yesterday by Main street busi- ness houses. He explained tfat until the pavement on that thoroughfarc had been accepted by the city Ee did not care to do any sprinkling. He learned yesterday that it had been ac- cepted
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Going to Medco-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wood and Mrs. W. H. Robb will leave today for Mexico, the former Tor an extensive trip into the interior and the latter to spend month at Santa. Rosalie hot springs in Chihua- hua- Mrs. Robb is sister of W. M. Wood, proprietor of the Racket store, and arrived here Sunday from Ehe Verde valley in Yavapai county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Forced to Leave-Miss Frances Ma lone and Mir. S. F. Love, two con- sumptives. suffering from the effect of the altitude, left yesterday morn ing for their eastern homes. Miss Malone gees to her mother in Ala bama and MT. Love to friends in Long Branch, N. J. They have much sympathy in their sad condition. The conditions prevailing in this altitude seem to be fatal in almost every sim liar case.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

pr. Caven Returned-Dr. Cayen of the c. & A. dispensary has returned from the City of Mexico, where he went five weeks ago on the excursion. He stated that he had a pleasant trip and that a large number of Bis bee people were in that city on the excursion.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Mrs. French coming-Colonel Mrs. French and Staff Captain Mrs. Brick son of San Francisco are expected in the city to deliver a lecture on Sal vation Army work on Thursday, March 1, in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Erickson is a singer of more than ordinary ability. Mrs. French is now delivering lectures in Phoenix and Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Washington, Feb. IT. MT. Silas St. John.
 1505 East Adams street,
 Phoenix, Ariz. My Dear sir: Your letter of Feb ruary 18th has interested me greatly, and I thank you for giving me the benefit Of your views On the State hood question I may say that l am opposed to the jointure of the Terri tories of New Mexico and Arizona and their admission to the Union as one State.
 Yours very truly, T. c. PLATT.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
Makes Rich s.rike-Barney I

Makes Rich Strike-Barney Harm son, who is well known locally, has written to Jack Boyd from Gila Bend, stating that he recently made an i'm portant strike of gold. ore on claims owned by them, twenty miles west of Gila Bend. They own group of four claims, m which development work is being done.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Thrown from Bugay-Mrs. E. NJ. Durley and daughter, Mrs. J. L. Her rick, were painfully bruised yester- day morning about Il o'clock by be- ing thrown from buggy in, which they were riding on Naco road. The front wheels of the rig went over a small bank. Mrs. Durley held fast to the lines and was dragged few feet. Neither suffered any broken bones.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Trouble for Drivers-Considera complaint has been made because Brewery avenue is closed, and the al Hey being cut by the gas company at the same time. The alley is the only wsy rigs can pass to Brewery ave H5t, Sunday it was cut from the Pythian Castle to the O. K saloon, having passage so marrow a rig could hardly pass between the ditch and the buildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Back to Ctaims-Green c. Bush left last night for his mining property. sixty-fiye miles southwest of Monte yuma. Bush has been here several days on business connected with the development of his claims He has a 1urce of men at work developing ore bodies, and expects before long to in- crease the number of men,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
rwin auriedLone of the twin son

Twin Buried-One of the twin sons of Mir and Mrs. John M. Johnson of the Johnson Addition was buried yes terday afternoon in Evergreen ceme- tery. Rev. MT. Shields officiating. The little one was not spared long, but the mother and brother are doing well. Much sympathy has been expressed for Mir and. Mrs. Johnson in their be- reavementi Mir. Robert Hennessy had charge of the funeral.