davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

pf SoSoon 6oll", ciliem pieroftigen
rpmontiiMcn SNauipiel bon Eoltl
Majors populdrcr Nopcae glcidet
Nomen3. Sri oicicn Stiidc bot iie
0ic 6riQionteitc &oIc, bic lie in Der
Soiion 0eipielt bat, uno bieielbe &c.
lpilllt llom ntcbr Sntereiie baOurd).
mob GorotbDs gernou pirflid) gelebt
bot, IND ni6t cine crbidtete 8ignr
lit. &apoon 6na criltirt nod) IN
Gcrbpibirc Gllglonb unb lit nod Der
-Sit Der Gcrnons. Gri Dem 6iltorl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
Wcttc 8irtbid)oft.

gldt @einu0cnC aus Dem @cIon8nlG
5l Camille ollSQcbrod)cn.- Grci
big onocrc 5ogcn @eion0cnidoii
Der Nrcibcit Dor. - WcIGlgniB
guiie6cr licB sic @ittcrtbiirc nj
icn, - 3pci 6lilhtigc gciongct,
Ndlt @cinnQCnc, bon Ocncn lid
lil1li mc9cn c%rnItcn &crgcbcn III lin
tcrlud)ung@boit bcfon0cll, brod)cn
om 6rcitog aus Dem WeiGngnlB 81
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brcden, uor5o0cn, ibre @cian1niBbuIt
nb}ubiiBcu. 3lpci Der Gntipru19cncn
ilnO bcrcitS mic0cr cingeiongcn NOR
0cn. 6ubrI0iii0fcit bon Seitcn OcS
@ciGngniB glliicbcrS id)cint iiir Octl
MtnllcnallSbrld) pcrontluortlid) 6ll
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mcldcm lid elm Sbcil Scr @cinltgcs
rcn irCi bcIucgcl ouritc, lit Ourd) =
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tcrtbilrc, o69cidJloiicn. Der @eidnBs
niBnlIfieber ". &. WQoliorf l6IoB ais
CT 0o@ @ciongniB 0crlieB, ltlr bic
Nol5tbiirc 5t ul0 IieB Die al Der ,St.
tenlcitc bciin0lidc @ittertbilrc Of
zen. GtcicS luur0c bon cincm ser &c
ioHgClcn bcntcrtt, mcId)er icinc &d.
mcrn0cn 0urnllf nllinlcrtInnl mud)tc,
mo 0cll pcrcilltcn &rGltcn elmer Nur
5abl O%cinllAcncr mar Is lcidt, bic
Nol5tbilrc ju iprcnNCn. Nud)Ocnn Scr
@cg jltr 6rclbcit Ncbnbnt mar, luur0c
Den iibrigcn @cionNcncn Die 8cidng
niBtbiIrr g%coiinct mo Die Nuimunte.
rltlN 5ltSbcil. cbcnioll9 5lt cntilieber.
Gic Mc6r5oDl Oericlbcn 500 Is inocis
len Dor, int @ci0ngniB 5t pcrlucilell.
Gic cr%tilobcncn @cionNencn limb:
II. 3c0or, iuclB, bilBt cincn Scrmin
luc9cll SoinrOipiclens ob.
Nlbcrt Atfin@, mcib, murOc 1ucgcl
NollbS iiir ooS &crioGrcn scr @ro6l
0cidunorcncn i~cltgcbolten.
Ben 9urfS, mciB, mar ncgcl Der,
id)Icocnrr tleincrcr Gcrgcbcu am
6rcitoN 81 elmer @ciGngniBGoit per,
lurtbcilt luor0cn.
= Sobn Engc, mcib, mar cbcnioaS nnt
6rcitog lpc0cn circS lcid)tcn &crgc.
bera SIT elmer @cidnguibboit pcrilr.
tbcilt mor0cll.
Grneit WiillS, mcib, mllr0e lpcgcn
Ginbrltd)S fiir ouS Tcrfnbrcn Scr
0roBgeld)uorencn i~cltgcbolten.
Gll6e Slnoe, 9tcger, iullr0e lpegell
StrNBcnroubo iiir onS &eriobrCn ser
@robgcIdluorcncn ic~it9ebolten.
Gu1cnc Gob6S, Ncper, muroc iucget
Ginbrlld)a fir OoS &%erfnbren Der
NroBoci6lporcncn ieit0cboltcn.
Hnoruu No99onlc, Ncger. mfrs
cbcninllS lpc9cn Ginbruds fir ooS
Gcrfobrcn Scr @roB9eidpuorcncn felt.
gcbnlten.
3egor murbc cine Babe Stlnoc
nod Oenn Nus6rild) in Der NG6e Der
Stoot pcrboftet uno 9urfe pilroe
cbeltfolls i'm Scrlouic 0es9lbenos elm.
gcinlgcn.
Otis gSilliomS, Elm Ncacr, meld)er
WorocS ic~Itgebulten miro,
mar Der gir5igc Scr @efongenen, ser
feline @clegengcit crbielt, 5l entilie.
BEN.
Eaiic 5nr Nciie in's gnslanb &c.
s. Gainc, Mr. 413, DIt.Yalti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

de cr in udditcr 3cit iiir Sol. Wiuu.
on'9 BOO" bicr6Cr brinAcn miro.
Gol. W}lmou crbicIt iocbCn iibcr %on.
CON mo Auu PORT olt3 Nirito Niod,.
rjdt, 0oB bic &oQo noh ocu sc
wiiuid)tcu Sbicrcn jluor nit lllGc.
bcltrrn Soften obcr oltd) nit AroBcm
Griol9 obgcihIoiicn mlrOc. Scit
&obrcH mar Gol. Nilut0u benriibt, oic
Qr0Btcu mo mcrtbpolitcH gIiicn iilr
ieiucl 300" SIT crboltcn. &or Orci
H4ohcu fam ci1cr icincr &crtrctcr IN
.%Iiiubou an mo iuiormirtc i'm iIbcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

Mutcrjoliit lot ilciiGlidc @cliilte
nusb Der 6roH lulo Oicic iudt iDre
5GmGdc iii6lcu 5u Ioiicn Bel ocnl
Bricitcr, scr sen &ompf mogt, i6rc
rctten. 9cioe Mdnrer iino
@riiocr, uu,o 5piIdcu i6rcn clltbrcnnt
OoS r@ort GucG" iipcr sic Grbol-
tlId0 ibrcr &ciubcit. SNlicbtid idliG.
tet elm &iid)ui Sen Strcit, ucrbiIit Der
2icbc 5uui Sic0 mo scr STRIDE sum
Nrdt III 0cnt Sample iiir Die @bre.
@r. Sfinncr Aibt in 0i2iem Stiide
in fiiuidcriihG &ortroit 1bnlid)cr
@ciic 0cr4jrm0cn %ricitcr.
nTIbou0b'&."
@G6rc10 Der letter gSoNc ibrcsGn-
Qo9elncntS olS &oupt ser Geo. Sam.
tctt Company IN v9llboug6's Sbea.
ter" cyiheint SRI. @crcD SoSpeQ III
ocr EjtrlroQe uor o9orotbp Sernon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
Ubentrr.
nM ufif N(foOcmtc."

uWt II = u uOtT m z.
Some, nit iciner cin5igcn cEgell
StraBc, Die lid 5tuiiAen 3rltcn ul0
bolb iettigcn SoI5biittcn 0urdiMIdn.
AcIt, Don Oenen icOc 5meitc cinel8irt0
idoft cltbdIt, 9tonlc nit icincr jl-
iommengetuiirfcltci @eu0lfcrung aus
oIlen NotionolitGten, 9oppldnOern,
9tprmc0crlt, 6rou3oicn, Gngl0nocru,
9lmcritoncru mo ieQbcflciOetcn/ Is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

lcsfcu ~ temporary @uHbunO" ml0
81 (rip 10 TIE Nicom" Wloubcn Gem
6citcn alter 0clttid)cn Giolctt &onli
fer, @corAc Y. Wiurpbu icin (olcut
llod) icGcr &iGtlula 81 cntfoltcn. Gr
lit t0itIid) in Den Noltcu 0c2 &l0miA
Soucrbrotcn lno Mcpcr &oiimou.
SIN &Nu0epiQc YroNromm trctcn
olti: Man @elnlout, Oic 0ru3ioicS oil.
brcttc, ga %iUc NM @ront Grpo
ncntcn Ocr oYbDiicol Culture" N}r
PIN Norrow mo Barrett in Ger
Sfi55c PIN OH Actolnt Of @intucn; d"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
g86dJcntlidvcr @cInnObcitSberidDt.

@cimobcita GommiiiGr Or. 9oSlcp
buiirt pom t. &unlor al lcinc
lt00tiidlen 9crcd)umgcn olll cine
Ncu0Itcrung BON 560,0000, oocr
5000 mcbr, ais IN 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

EaRe sir Iciie in's Inslanb bc.
iOrst s. Tainc, Mr. 413, DIt.Yalti.
uipre.Strakc, nabe Goitambunie.MSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
Sein Saffee tuic mmfcrcr
25r
MOtfa unb SABA,

Gr 1T bon oer stanOarO.e ortr, mo oer wrO.
ser Gcilebt cS 5u, iucuu CT 1bncu cnuas GIS &C.
rnoc 70 out GnUielct. or IL nuptrGlsihbar.
9Scuu sic %nnicrCu 9iolIu unO SABA laufcn Gu
bGltcn bua gete.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29

ever ready to help those in tire uble or dis
trtss.
Formed on the good old pan.
true aud brave and downright honest mani
Losthing Tretense, he did with cheerful
will
What others talked Of while their hands
were STILL"
Funeral services were held at the Univer-
salist church, Glover, April 9, at O'Clock,
Rev. w. A. Warner officiating, assisted by
A. w. Hewitt. The Glover Grange and
the Junior Order of Mechanics, of who
societies he was a member, attended in
body. The attendance OF friends which
filled the church and the profusIon. of
beautiful flowers gave ample testimony to
the affection and esteem in which he was
held. Mr.. Anderson leaves TO mourn his
loss bis wife, one sister and two brothers,
oil OF Glover, besides relatives and a host
OF friends who keenly regret his untimely
death. The nature OF his disease. which
was suchas TO slowly shRtter his nervous
system, could not dsmpen his ha bitual
and determined cheerfuIness, which made
everyone feel little lighter hearted for
having net him, even though to merely
pass the time of cay, and his memory will
ever be associated with the truth that
"a n erTy heart doeth coed Ike a medf-
ciueD
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29

Miss Annie Grahsu Of Albany was in
town last week for the purpose OF form
ing music class.
Charles Silver has been appointed By the
seltctmen to carry the mail on the hill
until better wheeling.
The seniors will bold a social in The
Academy hall Friday evening, May 3.
Admission 10 cents. Everyone invited.
T. ". Gallagher, A. b. Pike and several
bury last Wednesday to hear w J. Bryan.
Word has been received OF the death of
Charles Nielsen Of Low ell, Mess. Mr.. Mel
son was q vetersn OF the Civil War be-
longing to the First Vermont cavalry
and was well known throughout this
county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29
DERBY.

Gordon Hay is quite i'll with pneumonia
The Quest club will meet with MRS. F.
w. Comings tomorrow afternoon. at 8
O'Clock p. m.
Chester Carpenter has finished work for
Taylor and Burton. His place is taken by
Roy Greggs.
CARDS have been received announcing the
msrriggs in New York April 20 of Mics
Florence Bates to Russell Stelnback
Carter.
Harry Lsrabee of Newport Center has
been engaged to draw cream for the
creamery. He will move into Henry
Crsndalrs house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Grow and three chill
dren started for Lake View, Washington,
last Wednesday, expee ting to make their
future home there.
Mrs. Wesley Kelley went TO her former
home in Sutton last week to visit q brother
from Reno, Nevada, whom she had not
seen for thirty seven years.
Mrs Wesley Kelley entertained a party
Of friends very pleasantly at their home
last Thursday evening in honor of Mr..
kelley's iorty-eighth birthday.
All who were able to attend were much
interested in the talks given by Miss Theo-
DORA Auman in the Congregational church
on two evenings last week. She visited
Doth the academy and graded school, CIV
Ing them short descriptions Of her work
and travels.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29
GLOVER.

VIM. Buel has rented tenement of Geo.
McGaffey.
r. d. DwInell is engaged to run tie roa
machine in Greensboro.
Mrs. Ann Dwinell visited her grandson.
Il. d. Dwinell, last week.
N. II. Wilson has sold his dairy OF &C WIS
to Mr.. Marco of Sheffield.
Mrs. Victoria Cameron begins her
school In Bloomington to-day.
Rivey Gray and family visited at F. Fl
Percival's several days last week.
Francis Wright has purchased the
Chamberlain place OF win Buel.
Mr.. Gleason from Barton has moved into
one OF Geo. McGaffey's tenements.
A daughter arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Alexander recently.
Rev. /. w. Mclaughlin will preach at
the South church next Sunday at o'clock.
Earl Wilson has a job at Springfield.
Mass, and has sold bis team horses and
gone there to work.
Il ie reported that A. p. Bean tas rent
ed his furnished residence for the summer
and will occupy his cottage at South Glover.
Alison Ellis Anderson, who died April Z.
1871, and whose oeath was mentioned in
these columns, was corn in Glover Nav
II. 1872, and hsd resided in town practi
eally all his life, his father, the late
Gavin An ierson removing to Glover from
Scotland Aboutthe middle of LIST century.
Mr.. Anderson served his clerks ship of three
years in the general store OF &. A. Barrows.
In Glover village, and upon the removal OF
the latter from town, be occupied the
store In the present Dow block. Here he
faithfully served the public as merchant
and latterly as postmaster, for six years
enjoying a constantly Increasing patronage
until October, 1901, when failing heanh
compelled him to relinquish mercantile
life. The following spring he purchased
the o, ID. Gray farm and moved there ex-
sctly i've years TO a day before his death.
In spite of III health, he brought this farm
to high state OF productive uess. In the
sutumn of 1906 he sold the farm, removing
to the L. b Wiley house in the VILLAGE.
which he purchased and where he since
lived. Mr. Anderson was elected town
oyerseer and e-elected q school director at
the last annual meeting, having filled the
latter cffice four years IN a thoroughly
eshe.ent and Satisfactory manner. He was
an IDEAL husband, nsighhor and citizen;
unselnsh TO fault, public spirited and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29
WEST DERBY.

Melvin Chapel is building new barn
and kitchen.
Little Jessie Mcclellan has been very sick
but is little better at present writing.
Miss Bertha Tucker from Lawrence is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
Cheney Copp went to Lawrence, Mass,
where he intends to spend the summer.
Mr.. Hill has moved his livery stable from
John Stiles to Park HaDcock's on MainSt.
Mrs. A. j. White and daughter Daisy
have gone to Chicago to spend few weeks.
Herbert Webster, who is working at
Barton Landing, spent Sunday with his
mother.
William Worth returned last week from
Hanover hospital where he has been for
some time.
Miss Bessie Dollof, who has been staying
at her brothers. for the past few weeks, re-
turned to Boston last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Kendall died at the home of his
daughter Mrs, Ellis, last Monday. The
remains were taken to Coaticook for inter-
ment.
About twenty five of the friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Gross called on them last
Tuesday evening for little surprise. A
good social time was enjoyed, cake and
coffee were served. AS a little remem-
brance of the occasion they were presented
with a centre table and mirror.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29
w. III. WINGET.

Hereby expresses his appreciation
OF the generous patronage of his Gus
TONERS during the twenty two Years
he has been in business at Irasburg
end regrets very much to have TO in
form them that owing to the increased
cost of labor and material he will be
oollged to advance prices for horse
sboelng in order to come out clear.
Prices after May 18th:
No. . Shoes and under, 81 %
Over No. 5, 5o
Setting Old Shoes. an
lrasburg, VT, April 81, 1907.
1913
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29

Mrs. George Baker, who has been sick
for some time, is some better.
A post-offic inspector has been here
looking over the r. F. D. route.
School commenced to-day with Miss
Curtis, former teacher, as teacher.
Some of the farmers have gathered their
buckets. A lot OF nice sugar has been
made.
Mrs. Emily Wild, who has been here
with her parents, has returned to her home
in Royalton.
Mrs. David Baker celebrated her birth
day by having few OF her relatives and
friends at her home recently.
Mrs Cora Lewis, who has spent the win
ter in Florida, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Baker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. Loren Harrison has returned from
Lyndonville.
Jesse DeBrune of Barre recently visited
relatives in town.
Mrs. E. E. Root, who has been very ill,
is slightly improved.
DIR. o. W. Daley recently had fifty thou
sand young trout put in the lake.
Miss Eliza Philbrook and Mrs. Clara
Newell are guests of Sam Philbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Goss returned last
Friday, after being absent through the
winter.
Miss Nellie Nolan of Hardwick will
substitute for Miss Whitcher's sale Apr.
80 and May 1, at B. M. Willey's store.
A few couples from the village were in
vited to spend lest Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. DeBrune and eat maple
sugar. pleasant time was reported.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29

300 bu. Green Mountain potatoes, 10 or u
tons nice hay, also my farm located one
ball mile from Glover village, known as
the French farm.
The Farm contains 160 acres, will keep Is
COWS and team the year round. Plenty OF
wood and nice water. For further partfc-
ulars inquire of,
*. I'll. JOHNSON, Glover Vt.
IfB ION the premises)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29
GREENSBORO BEND.

Mrs. Minnie Cool is sick.
E. r. Collins is in Boston.
G. o. Dawson improves very slowly.
Nelson Grant moved his family to Wal
den. Wednesday.
William Blair went to Manchester. N. H..
Tuesday, intending to be away several
months
Miss AbbIe Flanders has charge of the
post-oftice IN the absence of the postmas-
ter, E. r. Collins.
Gilbert and Alma Orcutt came here
Thursday to help care for Mrs. Martha
Kelley, who is failing very fast.
Eighteen went from here on the special
train to st. Johnsbury Wednesday evening
to hear the noted orators, George Fred VIII
liams and William j. Bryan.
The lawsuit, E. W. Barclay VS.. David
Uric OF Craftsbury, tried before Justice of
the Peace F. A. Amsden, Wednesday, re-
suited In verdict for the plaintiff to re-
cieve S1.5O and costs, amounting to s6.45.
j. u. Simpson appeared for Mr.. Barclay.
Mr.. Uric plead his own case.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree 10
refund the n oney on a 5o-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if 1t fails Tn
cure your coush or cold. We also guarantee
q IS cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-29
HOLLAND.

Leonard Hartley has moved into the
Andrew Applebee house.
Miss Myrtle Demick has been visiting
friends in Charleston the past week.
Miss Myrtle Gray has finished work at
Derby Line and returned to attend school.
John Bushaw has moved from the Ed.
Bryant tenement ii Baldwin's Mill, P. @.
Edwin Carter is suffering with q sore
hand. He blistered his hand while at
work and contracted a cold In it. Fears
were entertained that blood poison wou,d
get in.
Mrs. Myra /. Gray has returned from
Newport where she has been staying with
her sister, Mrs. w. r. Connal, for several
months and is to teach the higher depart-
ment at Caswells Mill.
RASBJRG.
MRS William Bennett has been very ill
the past week.
a son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE
Mscia April d.
S. Wiley is moving into Mrs. Emma
Fishers tenement.
Addison Smith is net gaining as tost :.
his friends could wish.
Mrs. John simino is in theRoyal Vic
toria HOSPITAL in Montreal for Treatment
Miss Msa CD q, who basbeen study.
ing musie3sp Bystop, is at home for a
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-20
TAGKY PARTY
IS PLANNED
Social Postponed From Hal
Iowe'en to Be Given Thurs
day at Club Building.

a unique entertainment is being
planned by the members Of the Chris
tian Young Peoples Union OF Bisbee
for the social which is to be given
at the WOmans Club d, Building on
Thursday evening Of this week. The
social is to take the form Of a "Lackey
party and prizes will be given for
the best costume worn during the
evening. A good musical program
has also been arranged. Those who
will take part are Miss Stella Harmon,
Mrs. B. D. Porter, Mrs. c. L. Buchner,
Mr.. Birch, Mr.. Keller and Mr. Owen.
Aside from the musical part of the
program a novel feature CT the even
ings entertainment is to be Shadow
Circus" which is something entirely
new in the way of entertainment in
Bisbee. Full announcement of the
program will be made later.
Refreshments will be served by the
committee. Those who attend the So
cial will be given an opportunity to
defray the cost of the entertainment
during the evening.
The social was originally planned
for Halloween, but on account OF the
unfavorable weather on that date, it
was postponed until Thursday the 21st-
All young people of the city whether
members of any Of the young peoples
societies which form the local union
or not are invited to attend this So
cial
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-20
LANDLORD COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Session Held IN Local Real
Estate Offices New By
Laws Are Adopted,

A special meeting of the stocklold-
erS of the Iandlard Company was
held yesterday morning in the offices
of l. w. Wallace in the Allen block
for the purpose of repeating the old
bylaws and adopting in their stead
new set which has been formulated,
and which will afford the officers of
the corporation more opportunity of
carrying out successfully the objects
Of the organization. Other important
matters OF business were also taken
'uD and disposed OF.
The first order of business was
the reading of the minutes Of the
meeting which was held in New York
City on October % of the present
year, that session being the regular
annual meeting. At that time J. E.
Thompson was elected president;
Jesse YOakunT of Bisbee. vice presi-
dent; and H. T. J KnOblOck, OF New
York, secretary and treasurer. Two
dividends of per cent and per cent
respectively, were also declared, and
in addition to this Thompson stated
that there was enough money left in
the treasury OF the company to carry
on Improvements on the Johnson adj
dition. Al Of HS-S proceedings were
neid here yesterday.
It is the intention of the company
To install about 1000 feet of six and
eight inch sewer pipe on the Johnson
addition and a majority of the resi-
dences will be connected within a
comparatively short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-20
llcrn
II UULU
To PLAY The
GAMES
Y. M, C, A. Plans Unique Match
With EI PaSOp Douglas, Mo-
renCi and Phoenix@BowIing
SCoreSi Averages of Players,

There will be a match game at the
Y. NJ. c. A. bowling alleys on Wed
nesday evening at Z O'Clock between
two teams composed of Beach, Mar
reg, Huntington and Rogan and Jones,
Gardner, McNair and Amos. A great
deal OF rivalry exists between the
two teams and it is expected that the
match will be a close one. The first
named team issued a challenge a few
days ago to any four bOwlers in Bis
bee and Immediately their challenge
was accepted by the last named bowl
ers
Interest in bowling is on the in
crease and many new men are learn
ing the game.
The contest for the first months
prize has just closed. The prize, a
regulation bowling ball was won by
Z. A. Miller, with an average of 165
for twenty-five games. Some of the
other contestants made higher scores
but for a lesser number of games.
The following are the contestants who
made an average OF over 100 in the
contest: EEAA. Miller, f65: Pat Her
rington, 166; Francis Thomas, 1856; E.
l.. Blair, 163; Frank Obermuller, 1853;
Chas. Gardner, 1874; l. +. Burgess, 14So
w. A. Jones. 122; J. n. Chapman 112;
Issie Marez, 1863; EiP. Durley, 131; R.
NJ. McNair, 1876; J. H. O'Brien, 143;
J. G. B. Amos, 1924; J. F. Rogan. 142;
W. H. Beach. 1871; NJ. Mainland, 112;
Il. Thomas. III.
The bOwlers will soon begin bowl
ing for the high average for thrty-fve
games to make the team which is to
represent Bisbee=iR the match games
with out of town teams. Several OF
last years team are trying out for a
place on the team this season. Last
year Bisbee won two out Of three
match games with Douglas. 1t is pro
posed to arrange matches with Ell
Pace, Douglas, Phoenix. MoFenci and
roll the matches by telegraph each
team on its own alleys.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-20
" ARIZONA" SCORES
HIT At OPERA HOUSE
Augustus Thomas Great Play
Produced Before Arizona
Audience for First Time.

After several years of GEbroken sue
cess in touring the eastern states, HCL
lis E. COOley's company Of talented
players last night for the first time
produced the great American play,
Arizona" to an audience composed
OF people living in the territory after
which the play was named. The
opera house was crowded and the per
Torrance was thoroughly enjoyed
from the raising of the curtain to the
finale.
The scene of action, as the name
of the play indicates is laid in ATi-
iona, and the places referred to in the
course OF the dialogue are well known
10 the people of BiSbee, many of them
being only a few miles distant. The
plot revOlves about a young cavalry
lieutenant who falls in love with the
sister of his colOneIs wife and be
cause OF the relationship of the two
women allows his presence in his
commanders house at night to be
miscOnsTued. In reality he has pre-
vented the colOueTs wife from elop-
ing with 4 captain of the regiment,
but tC save the wOmans name re
mains silant- and takes the alternative
OF rssigning. IN the end everything
is righted.
In the Part of Lieutenant Denton,
which has been described as "one of
the greatest in American drama" Ed
ward J. Farrell has a vehicle for the
display of unusual talent. He has a
military bearing and acquits himself