davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

=
Athletic Club in the special team races az the Bos
ton Athletic Association games here tonight
Trube the national one-mile champion, tina
mile handicap.
The summaries follow:
B oRara English High school. Boston % feetJ; p.
P PGRlsf "a fest5s tSird Time. o!04s
Forty-yard dash final heat: scratehl-Syon BY F 8
second: f. Nelson Boston A third Tine 0;e49s
Vermont and Bates CoIlegs-wo BY University Maine;
Team race between MASSACHUSETTS Agricultural
and Worcester Polytechnic Insttute-Won by MassA-
chusetts Agricultural College q c Warner. L s Dick
iagon S s Crossgaq ana . z. Dudley Time. 2;le
COe Boston A A. 81 r. n; c G Little e Hazard 81
TlTemllo 5,! Scratch: hnal-wO1 y Ballard so:.
Lewis Tewanna Carlisle Indian School. tHird Tine.
one-thOusand- yard run Chandieap,-won- BY ". u
y. Y A rs yards). second: II. NJ. Warren Newton
in a 3 race Setvee Massaebusett institgf. Of .chno
CHARACTERIZATION BY Massachusetts,
y. Fernstron. A L. Moses. ". salisbury c. ".
Team race between williams College ard wesleysn INT
ner = Wood and r. w Bacon Tine airs X
Team race between Amherst College and Brown Uni.
yersity-von by Brown O.. " Mayhew. 2 r. MAsc-~|-
Putting pound ChandIcap)-vvon by ".
% fes second e. 3 Mssener 4 w61eesSsP Scasemy 3
feetJ third Distance. - r. r. in
Forty-f high hurdle thandica2 hnaD-vvea
by A B Shaw. Dartmouth tscratch). r. :. Plat
Is feet. second; James Thorpe. Carlisle q resO. thrd-
ri sr sun a5 YAH. 7S: ,sson
p I. Mann. Yale GS yardsl. third Time. .iSis
Running high Jump thandicRp: 6naIp-WOu BY W Caui-
hed C5is nchesl stewart. MASSACHUSETTS, Insti
Technology az inches second. Z. stiles
herst e inches third. Height 8 p 81 IN
between Harvard second and Pastnss
A. OF York-VVCn by Harvard tf3oyien. Hoyt.
Watson and Kelley. Time. SIG.
Team between University % Pennsylvania and
Columbia University Won Nv University 81 Pennsylvania
QIDugh Minds and Hartranftf- Time. -t6S-
Team Harvard freshmen and Yale fresh
nen-won by Yale &C. A. chisholm. Boyd. Y J. FaTrar
az +. ?. Mullins Time. S-I4%s-
Team between the Boston Athletic Association ard
Jew York Athletic Ciuh-WOu by A. A
r W Esabrook. = Z. Young r p Nslsor).
Time. 3.1Ofs.
Team between Harvard University and Cornell
I-niversity--WCn by Cornell &C. ". French. F. q No
Arthur. z. s. smith ard r L Hur!our Time. Sion
Mile thandcapl-F1nal heat BY II L Trube.
New York Gs-ratchl. ". Could. lAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
The summary follows:
Yale %
NEW AUTOMOBILE CUP.
Ira ". CODE Offers a Trophy for
Stock Car Racing.

Chicago Feb. 6.-President Ira NJ. CODE Of the
Chicago Automobile Club announced to-day that
he had offered q cup 10 the American Automobile
Association q a perpetual race trophy. This cup
Wi take the place OF the Jefferson DE Mont
Tbounpson stock chassis race trophy, which, 1t Is
,,,derstoos has been withdrawn from competition.
Mr. Cobe said that. while he agreed that the
sonny should be contested for generally. the first
two contests will be held IN the West. preferably
within fifty miles Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
YALE CUBS WIN ON ICE

Concord. n. H., Feb. 6.-The Yale and Harvard
freshmen hockey teams played here to-day thu
New Haven boys winning by score OF to ?
Harvard LED at the end of the first half at 10 I
The game was scheduled 10 be played at Cambridge
Mass. but it was transferred because OF lack OF
ice In that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
PENN. BEATS FORDHAM.
Quaker FiUe Makes Strong Finish
at Basketball.

The University OF Pennsylvania oasketoa4I team
defeated Fordham last night at the Young Men's
Hebrew Association, 92d street and Lexington ave
nue., by the score OF 80 to II. Both teams played
fast and rough ball throughout the game. In the
first half both sides displayed equal FORM scoring
Q ooints each but as the second half OF the game
progressed the Fordham team weakened consider
6biS ana was showed under by its opponents.
Pq83nsvyania made goals practically at Will toward
the last of the game.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
NO ICE AT CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 6-The Dartmouth Har-
ward hockey game which was 10 have been played
here to-day, had 70 be postponed = week for lack
Of Ice The game will probably decide the inter
collegiate championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
BROWN. 81, HARVARD. -.

Providence. Feb. Brown. by defeating Har-
ward. 81 to H. here tonight won its first basket
ball victory OF the season The visitors were far
outclassed and in the nrst half set but ana Gals
goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
The summary follows {:

summary: Goals-COnard Sures t3l. Beardsee. Cush-
m (8l strowbrdge Van Week "a. Wilson 90.
foul ne-Van Week o. peverS tSt Beardses %. Ref
eree-Tom Thorpe. Of Columbia Time OF halves
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
CROWLEY WINS MARATHON RACE.

New Haven. Feb. 6.--James H Crowley. Of the
irish American Athletic Club, the indoor
Marathon race here tonight in the ID Regiment
Arnory, In hrs. IS min. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
YTCTORY FOR YALE FIVE.
Armu Loses Fast Basketball Game
By NnrO70 Margin.
An TeIegraph 70 The TrIbune. ]

West Point, n. Y, Feb. 6.-In holly contested
basketball game here to-day Yale defeated the
Army by the of % 10 10 In the first half
both sides displayed poor team work and depended
on long passes and repeatedly shot the length Of
the court instead OF working a favorable position
for the try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
SpFED LIMIT ON AUTOS
r OF IT'S REMOVAL.
Confrol Still Rests srith the
RGans 0'''' -.
Il. Says Dir. HOtchkiSs.

r--,ff IS 10 re removed outlined
y I' --oaosed automobile legislation" says
q = rbsddeus Terry. chairman OF the lesisa-
cares - tie American Automobile Associa-
I'VE sos'u &c and arresting officers must both be
iior- s.b -he necessity or enforcing all reck-
ffrese- ,o,ye or we VIII not get the best results
lsss az '-z - manner Of governing the speed OF
mn the he"
.--7obiles- ,.,,o-s o,-.,e5 &, N. an
Il P'- tho law should permit sny undue
fs-'s'e-- MI, because the speed limit has been
ssees ,tere would Immediately be reaction
Fs. -f,e -aoio-ist
sFas. are absolutely On the right track IN re-
'lHH' - ..,,lisl7Trlent OF the speed clause may
iaieA e-7.n rev legislation in Europe. Darticu-
ee * r,eIsnd. where they are supposed 20 be a
Sr2 = years in advance Of US In the public
---ol of motor cars -,,-, -,
--tsres n be thoroughly up 70 date. In
TIl'- - clause relates TO the abolition OF the
Us -. tta Increasing of the fine for the first
sPet~ 49, -, for the second offence: the driver
e'' - rf,s-,eei only upon the production OF a Ger
: -, - --rare;eaCy from a guslified authority.
IN go motor vehicles without the owners
so - De- an 0ffence. Another good point in
'onst- = English law, and one which we may
ilt 5t7e p, introduce here later. makes II the
10 J. :, 80 local authorities 10 put up warning
d--s as-zarols corners This work. which is
i'-' s--,s must De done here 10 large ex-
=. M the American Automobile Association and
-. -z1se-ss state associations and clubs
j - .s-r,- ere-y ttate IN the Union the secre-
+fa arror0ose clubs report unusual activ-
- no line Of motor legislation While there
:. ~ 50 many fool bills Up for consideration. the
* -. Committees find their hands full in
80 the situation and keeping a few bellig-
g re-,ie1nen who stu hate automobiles from
80 sense.ess hills 70 the various legislative
bo5ss 80. - w. e....
80 Association has sent out notices 10 all
= --a-a clubs connected with the association re-
- Them &c appoint their legislative delegates
- :, have them meet him IN Albany in a few
a. =, +s.a I'd The legislation which IS now before
.As Ne- York Legislature
p,ss-- ? Hooper. president Of the Pennsylvania
49, Federation and p member Of the executive
&c n the American Automobile Association,
- thar the federation Is busy IN the keystone
-. r-f-h z new automobile bill and three good
g rfrs one q which provides for e bond issue
q. Sre0r0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Neu8 and Notes Picked Up Among
Dealers on the Roc.

sh5gel!ng STOW with automobile is e perform
t-ce l0- Rh!ca Wa-.a WEIIa, Wash, IS responsible
4 snowfall q - inches presented removal prop
lens ,haI called flr new methods, and Il was in
lie CLEARING Of TIE roof OF large warehouse that
1eE use was found for tle motor car. The ma
e-as with which the s:sow shovelling was per
i--le5 was q za3 pound Franklin truck. The
Gearing O. rle roof was 81 big an undertaking that
heavy GrsE vas INSTRUCTED and hauled to the
ilge 4 tie roo-- Il was controlled by Two men
F.l strong ropes and = third rope connected It
VIA Ere motor truck on the ground. Setting the
Tag 60 that Il would scrape section OF the roof
'''ia -.dge % caves Ike power plough, the men
--- ne Truck started. and this dragged the big
I---g1 as z horse wc-,l. but with many times the
l5Esr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

Goals from held-For University OF Pennsylya2ia. Nc
Fordham Fitzpatrick %. Mshoney 3D. McCanrey Goals
from fou-FoE University u Iennsy yania keinath 5l
EJcNfcboI- for Fordhaul MshOney (3- Referee-TOn
TSorne OF Columbia. Time OF haIves-20 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
WILLIAMS, 10; WESLEYAN. 1s.

yy,,Iiar,.toe,n Mass Feb s.-Williams defeated
Wesleyan at basketball tonight ID to lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

'-ll i terms . fair challenge" has been issued
: ne bu'rk Motor Company 10 its competitors in
~ automobile trace Tie challenge is 10 match
= 1lsle- ~ Buick, which is rated 81 80 horse
-.'1 against s-ag regular catalogued Eve-passen-
t~ s-'eA ca 70 combination hiI climbing, speed
- power test, al 10 he made on high gear and in
''--l-'g q this CRY. In this challenge Il is
sses'sa that Fort George hill Is the most avail
= 0'-lse Tor LIE hin climbing test, the Motor
- way for the speed trial and the Automobile
'-- u americas dynorse,er for the power test.
90 5I-icl-e Automobile and Battery Company.
-1-'=F has rencsed us contract with the Good
- -~e ana Rubber Company 20 equip the cleo
-. -9 mace - that company with Goodyear
- - exclusively. This IS a result OF President
a.. recent tltg from Denver 70 New York in
!, us ears which came through with one set
lss' al four 4 which were in excellent condi-
x lie era @ the journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
CORNELL RUNNERS YIN.
Beat Harvard in Special Team Race
at Boston Games.

Boston, Feb. 6-Corneu defeated Harvard and ths
Boston Athletic Association beat the New York.
Athletic Club in the special team races az the Bos-
ton Athletic Association games here tonight
Trube, the national one-nile champion won tina
mile handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

ase -s-eLi Ascot Park G.cs Angelss) automo-
sr- - -'@I--ey D.Cheld added another 10 his
ri. y aiesrls ca- victories, winning the three
is - &c 20 -, and tie Gve-Inile race, between
Il. iS and Seyf1eds White Flyer. IN 45s 80.
!by -. - i"e-Ilile race FOR the spreckels tro-
Villa, $50 won b. q Stearns car. driven b.
ss5 T. Aayiot. c!daeld's fastest mile was
- s'. mes which was fast t.Ine fer = fully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

4-4s IMPRESSION seems 70 be broadcast" said
,..z.-- William Il F5otchkss. OF the American
,.-,,-sfa association. IN 81 interview the other
a. .-ra- The national body has retired from
-g--i-+rs-ia- In automobile racing. This. how
ere IS not The case. The association has decided
- - sanction anv more one-Tnile track races,
H.. +Lis * from a humanitarian standpoint and
-- she advice u our leading automobile engineers
sr5 Aug5e-s who are now thoroughly agreed thai
r-sr circular track racing Is too dangerous
srb racing does not demonstrate the value OF the
car
The r---est board ~ the American Automobile
.ss,-fa-l-7 is receiving applications for hill
r-ls road races and tours. Under the re
z--s-ee-nent OF contest matters, the board will
.s.s ra---Ie.e charge q ali competitive events
s---rg ne coming season. including the Ghddsn
,a-- This IS with the approval Of the three
r-,-4rr rla--ufa curing associations. and II is
believed the new scheme viii work out 70 the en-
Ire satisfaction q the industry and the lovers OF
-z5.cr contests.
porer Evans. chairman Of the touring inforTna-
,-- board IS completing arrangements for the
-as-rfa5ts,re of about ten thousand wooden road
Fr-s which are 20 ne erected during the coming
tr--r season -h-ourhout the districts where roads
have not been properly posted
The hoard has decided. after considerable oelib-
Grafton 70 Use wood signs instead OF such as have
been erected IN the last few years II is found
:aat the small hoy has discovered he can get
greet deal q amusement by throwing sticks at the
s-aud Signs. which chip OF wherever struck
II uev form II wooden sign which Is under con-
Fae-arion appears 10 D. absolutely indesructiole-
i viii be hound with metal and treated b. process
v1lea makes il u9t only 1reproof, but water and
weather proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

Pc cement has been made 10 all dealers in
O. l0" ears q tie plans for the 1893 school
To- ----Sl conducted 10y the Pierce Arrow
,-.s.-. - company. q BuTal3. The plans for the
L. s7a- are lar more comprehensive than any
s.,. ieiE has made heretofore and include not
a. 'a 3'i caaufteurs and garage men. bat
c.sfgz,--- la period during May for owners ex-
n o-- che during April for negTos.
IS, 1S7es begin on February Il and each one
csr- TWO weeks Expert machiuisJs are in
G. -. ~ lie "0rK u instruction, which consists
H. reasons regarding the car. it's assembly,
80 and driving. Tho time between May
q - - las been set aside for the instruction
ts - no intend 70 drive their own cars. and
j. d. VI Tie Instructors during that time VIII
s.r,..-e entirely - them There has been u
Es,,. ~ classes q mis- kind ever since the
en- arrow school was opened, and this year the
slsgs-- vas 50 insistent that the necessary ar
were made
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
MONOPOLY IN HuMMlne BIRDS.
America ,s the Only Continent Where
 They Are Found.

Though the art museums of Europe may have some treasures of which America cannot boast. our continent has the distinction of . monopoly of the worlds supply of humming birds, the gems of all the feathered creation. Of these there are said to be some 400 species-the 400 we may we'll call them,--nearly all of which are pecu- liar to the tropical regions. Only IS cross the borders of the United States from Mexico. and occur only in our southwestern states
 The popular idea is that the hum mer lives only on honey, gathered from flowers. This is mistake. The bird does secure some honey. but it's food consists mainly of the small in sects which frequent the flowers. Some of these insects are injurious to the blossom, and the tiny birds fulfills a useful function in destroying them. That the hummer is insectivorous is also shown by Its habit of catching tiny insects on the wing, which is oc. easionalIy observed-From "Experi onees with Hnmming Birds" by H. K Job, in The Outing Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
Raw MiIk un~no,esom..

Nathan Straus sends a message to American mothers to the effect that raw milk is not good for children the scientific men of the world hay ing agreed upon the fact. Milk should be Pasteurized and the mother can do this herself In her own kitchen. The international congress at Brussels warned against raw milk. because of the danger from tuberculosis It is not the poor alone who need instruc- tion upon the subject, as many of the babies of the rich suffer from the effects of raw milk. but Americans are said to know more on the subject than people of other countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
LEWss seRiMos excuRs,oM
 RATES AND BOARD OF TRADE

Editor Review:
 To avoid the circulation of wrong impressions of the work of the Board of Trade. relative to securing excur. sion rates to Lewis Springs, l desire to state for the benefit of the uniformed that the Board of Trade has no hand in such rates.
 As l understand. all rates for pic mics given under the auspices of some lodge or society, have been obtained by the organizations themselves.
 The secretary of the Board of Trade has some private interest in an en- terpriae at the springs. and in such capalIy. with the assistance of his assoc16tes, have been trying to se- cure N4sk end rate or one fare for the round trip, good going Sat urday evenings and returning Monday Mornings. in order to give those wish. ing to spend Sunday around the Springs an opportunity. and a little recreation of that kind
 Nothing has been done. however except 10 get Sunday rate. going and returning same date. on regular trains.
 I do not consider the concession obtained in such rates as detrimen tai to the business interest of the city. as a little change of scenery and surroundings. once in a while E always beneficial to any working oi business person.
 Yours truly,
 c. K. REYNOLDS,
 Secretary Board of Trade. Bisbee. June 15. 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
'HnE SPfCNL IRlM | FOR PHOENIX ELks.
Ten PulImans and Indian School Band Will Be Special
 Feature

PHOENIX. June 15.-The finest special train that ever carried . Phoenix crowd will leave this city some time in the afternoon of July 10 with the members of the Elks lodge No. 3S5 and friends. for the convention at Los Angeles. The spe. ciai will make no stops except at Gila Bend and Yuma to change en. zines.
 The train will consist of ten stand. ard Pullman sleepers apd one bag gage car. If the equipment can be secured a dining car and an observa. tion car will also be added. General Agent Cater is now making efforts to arrange for this equipment, which will put the Elks' special in a class by itself for swell style and conven. fence.
 Preparations are being made to decorate the engines used. The Elks antlers will be placed on the head oi the engine, a clock face indicating the hour of eleven in the headlight The engine will be strung from COW catcher to the tender with the pur. pie banners of the order. The cars will also be decorated with banners and inscriptions of Phoenix. 335, B. P. O. E. When this special goes through California into Los Angeles the people over there will know Phoenix is on the map. The Indian school band of fifty pieces will ac company the Elks. Mir. Cater ex poets this to be the heaviest passen ger train that ever went out of the territory. Ax
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
Sold His Refrigerator.

A weil-dressed young man appeared at a secondhand store the other morn ing-just a day or two after Christmas it was-and wanted to find out what the secondhand man would give him for a good refrigerator. Before he left he made a deal to sell the refrig- orator for five dollars.
 Its worth more'n that but I spent all my money for Christmas, and what's a man want with a refrigerator in winter time, anyway" He was the long headed man-not
 s1 have dozens of people like that every year." said the second hand dealer, especially just after Christ. mas. They don't really have to sell anything. but they are little short of money. and & refrigerator looks so useless in winter time to them tha. they just let them go at about one third of their value, and take a chance on getting another one In warm weather. er."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
soidier.' and salIors, Bank Deposits.

Its odd. the different sources of bank deposits" remarked George Lomnitz. For example," he said, we receive thousands of dollars every year from Cleveland men In the army and navy. The amounts range from five dollars a month from p-ivates to 80 or more from some of the officers.
 Most of this is sent to us direct by the paymaster of the army or navy as the case may be. Just now we are getting a lot of money from men in the navy on this cruise to the Pacific The paymaster makes out a list of the various deposits and sends along check to cover the total amount. Thus the men draw their pay and de- posit it without ever seeing it. Their pass books. in good many cases, are left right here. e.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
Attending to Business.

You say the officer arrested you while you were quietly minding your own busiBess9" Yes. your worship. He caught me suddenly by the coat collar and threatened to strike me with his truncheon unless accom-. panied him to the station" You were quietly attending to your busi. ness; making no noise or disturbance of any kind ?' None whatever" Tt seems very strange. What is your business?" He's burglar. your wor. ship" said the constable.-London Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
UTAH LANDS OPEN FOR ENTRY

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Secre- tary Ballinger has designated 93,62S acres in Willard county, 39,61T acres in Toole county and 357,749 acres hi Box Elder county. Utah, subject to entry, except where otherwise re- served or appropriated under provi- sions of section six. Act of February I9. 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
REMAINS WILL REST AT
 OLD HOME IN THE EAST.

w. c. Brown. manager of the Cop per Queen store at Naco left for the east Sunday to lay at rest the re- mains of his wife. who died in Naco several months ago. Mc. Brown goes to Oakdale, Nebraska. where he will have inferred the remains of his de ceased wife. Mrs. Etta Brown, at their former home
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
FOURTH OF JULY STATIONERY

There has been so many calls at the Review office by private parties for the Fourth of July Stationery now being used by the business men o' the city, that we have decided to place some on sale. Those wishing to purchase will be served Dy calling at the Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
AUTO STAGE L,Me TO SOUTHLAND

Leaves Palace Stables every morn ng 8 a. m. making a round trip each day. Phone in your orders fov reser- ration of seats to Palace. Stables. Lowell No. q: c. Q. Hotel. Bisbee. Phone 19. Will call any place in city for passengers. Fare $3.50. Bowen C Hubbard. proprietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
THaW GETS NEW WRIT.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Harry K. Thaw may have another chance to prove his sanity in fight for -s- lease from Matteawan asylum. Jus' tice William M. Gaynor, of Brook fyn, appellate district supreme court has granted new writ of habeas corpus. retlirnable before Justice Mills in the supreme court at White Plains on Thursday. June IT,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
sioo REWARD AND THE BEST sui7 OF CLOTHES IN THE COPPER QUEEN STORE.

For any one furnishing information that will convict the party or par
 ties that killed my dog in Dubacher
 canyon. TONY ANTU,NOVICH, Postoffice Box 2309.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16

Meals for Women and men accom- panied by women. Lunch. except Sunday. 11:30 am. and 1:15 pm. Breakfast. z am. fo 7:45 am Dinner 6:10 pm. Sunday l pm. Those desiring breakfast or dinner must make arrangements for sape in advance. Two fine rooms for rent. Special summer rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
TraNelers, Tales.

Hostess-"And I suppose you went up the Rhine?" As2ected Youth (who has been bothering the company with his traveiing expeV!sRcesD D-"Oh, yes. and many other mountains ''-London Tit. EilS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
Alhambra wholssaIes Ice Cream P 200

Venice villas make ideal summer homes. They are cheap, cheerful, charming and comfortable. Complet- ly furnished. including lights. water, house-launJry, etc. Located on beau tiful canals. Perfectly sanitary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16

Venice villas make ideal summer homes. They are cheap, cheerful charming and comfortable. Complet ly furnished. including lights, water house-laundry, etc. Located on beau tiful canals Perfectly sanitary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-16
MEETING IS POSTPONED

Owing to the holding of the Sun day school picnic tomorrow the reg ular meeting of the Ladies' Aid SO ciety of the M E. church has been postponed.