davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
xtreme neg,igee as the train came

extreme neg,gee as the train came
to stop.
Turner occupied compartment near
the center Of the car and vas aroused
by the heat and shouts lie opened the
corridor door only TO find his exit block
ed by flames which were rapidly famed
into fury by the rapid rate the train
was moving. He promptly turned to the
window the smashed the glass with his
fist the sash refusing bulge. The train.
however. obeying Woods signal with
prodgous jerks which alarmed all tho
passengers presently came to standstill
and the train crew from the outside sue
ceeded In raising the sash. Turner was
assisted to safety With no injury more
serious than slightly cut hand The
crew likewise made salvage of his
rament.
The burning car was then shunted onto
siding and left to burn. The train
pulled into Chicago minus one car but
otherwise none the worse FOR the expert
ence. The FIRE is believed to have been
due TO crossed electric wires although
there a possibility that II was due to a
spark from the locomotive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
CAME BACK TO LIFE.
Undertaker Was Preparing to Take
Body When Frank NcN rmara
Staggered into Street.

Lowell May After being found
apparently dead in an alley near city
Hall, following an epileptic ft. Frank
Mcnamara, aged %, came TO life sud
denly just as the undertaken was pre-
pairing to take the body To the as
constituent Of crowd ~ 200 gath
cred around the hody, Mcnamara turn
ed over, arose unsteadily, and then
staggered into the street
An electric car was stopped in time
by the motorman as the Young man
fell across the tracks. almost beneath
the wheels Before tho ambulance ar
rived, Mcnamara broke away from
those who were holding him and dash
ed into a large mail box. knocking II
into the street He was taken upcon-
scious TO the City Hospital and may
die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
FRIENDS FEAR SUICIDE.
No Trace Of North Hero Man Missing
since October.

North Hero, Nav s-The disappear
ance Of william McDuell aged about so
years from his nome here October Is. re-
mains a mystery and friends fear that
h. has ended HIS life. On the night or
October H. McDuell retired at his usual
hour hut was missing in the morning
Rut onc man resident Of Auburgh. is
said to have heen him since.
About three years ago McDuell was
sent to the State hospital for the IN
sane al Waterbury, but he renamed
there only short time, being quickly
DISCHARGED as cured. Inquiries have peen
made in vain az his old home IN Hem
mingford. Que.
McDuell was about six feet In helsht
and would weigh nearly $50 pounds ne
has sandy hair. tinged with gray and
Is little stoop shouldered when he
walks When he left home he had only a
few dollars In his pocket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
Friday Of Tercentenary Week Set
Apart for Exercises at North
End Of Lake.
STATE COMMISSION THERE
Banquet on Thursdny Evening. July s..
tn H. n Feature of Preside ntint
Dny In BurliuctoD-Dctaii Of
the Weeks Festivities Rnp-
'd,y Taking shape.

The Vermont state terceuteuary com
mission including Gov. g. II. prouty,
r I. Fish Of Nergonnes. President J.
NJ Thomas Of Middlehury. u. W. Bailey
of Newbury. w II. crockett Of st. Al
bans A. f. stone of st. ,Iohnsbury. and
w. j. Van Patten and l.. NJ HAYS Of
fhis city accompanied by y. W. Fisk OF
Isle La Motto and l.. q. Armstrong OF
Montreal left Thursday morning on the
NIariuuita FOR Isle La Motto. where they
spent several hours in visiting the var
ious places Of interest there in prepare
ton for the celebration to he held there
on Friday If tercontenary week. N con
rection with the celebration commence
rating the discovery Of Lake cha mplain
by Samuel de Champlain. Tho boat loft
~ 80 o'clock all tho members Of the
commission being present with the on
rer.ion of g. r Jarvis of Rutland and
y a. Beaupre of this city
The water was SO high that the mem
oers ot 'he cofni''iSsio" anu s".S'H "V''
o'nSe" |" "''i AZ '0. 80, NV ~,
nosls' me wafer 'o'h''e''IN ','Ne' '"s ',''
o'oN 'no'r
en- IN" ohI'h' A"'' NV
ee :" u"
At
.he 0'a'io"s Wv :.
'"'' 'he'e were MA va a." IT -
VI s'e"t "''''' "
@'rchs' VINO mas ''d'e' VT ''e l''''i'
Pasea''s' ee'e''e" ~ i'i ''', ''"e IS
'lose 10 inc "'"'I' W''e'e wv '0'''''i Is
e"on ','a' i"' ~ N"' w P''',' "''
ness IN" sai'e "i'hou,
'' ",''
""e .r,'
wy
""'''',Ssio, "'
IS'e l." Mo"e oH u"'''"6u ""''a''
N"opp v,
l'ioun'a'n W f"''souI.' "I-n.'e, w
.'o' '.,'a' 'o',','".
sue ~he'. 'ne ''a"s.''e W 'ne f>"".'
~ "o''ul W W.
.ep' Ne'"' NV 'a anu
warner was ALSO ''e''e'
PROGRAM foR Isle "a MOE r.
The celebration or the tercentenafN Al
Isle La Motto will take place on Fridaj
July 9, when the Vermont and New YORK.
ote'e oo''''.l'sS'o'S' '''
"a
G..
0- ,.,,
W.. .',, s,aa -, ,.o,,, ri,,
' p"'' -.
,; 49,, D,a,,..,,h
.... ,a ,,.r,
,,o,,, CO..
=, -. r,.,. ho.n.oous dir,e
Nrs ,,,s,. o,a sa,ere
,.,,. -. ,.,o , ,a.,. rris wa
49,, ,a .rair -, INC whole twin 10
.v. ,,o,, .ha, .be,. f.,
..i.stl,. ~. ,.s, -, ,Lo d,y THO,
49, ,,,o,,s.,ros Low.yer ~,
a., ~. ,, ..i. s,,a b.d . nre-,r
s I . 49,, ,he co,,r,issiorer
r,r,,ss;or" ronovirs tba din
~. pr.,,a.r, Tbonoas ~ Nrddlehur
..u.r ra.d f-o,, tho 6isr, y, Cban,nlai,
IT, s..,.,..r ~, ,is ,r,r dow, tina 18th
.,;. ,,,,or .r5 into r,ike ,.bannlain
st..,.,, .. ,,e, .r,erad mon as +,
1880 c,ho,,,,,r ,a,d.d n, rsle 7.
Ne. o. ronouire the discussio
uh.t..r.ah. usr, ,taLer IN rroun ~ IN
.or,roi..,or and r,,ests
-,-r -o,,oo,.
'O' r'''N
All or tne memners ~ 'ne co1nhisslo
returned on the Mar'Quita WIN Inc eH
cepoon OF Governor froutF' VINO Vis'
ed two OF the schools at Isle La Motto
accompanied by MI FISK.
The commission heid TWO hours ses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
PRIVATE CAR BURNS.
Railroad Omeials Escape In Extreme
Negligencc-One Injured.

Fort Wayne. Ind, May First Vice.
President Joseph Wood and Third Vice
President j. Turner OF the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad had a narrow escape from death
when their private car caught hre to-
day while they were asleep. Tho car
was cut of at Davis station and allowed
burn. Turner was painfully injured.
The hre was discovered by WOOD rho
signalled the train to stop. shouting an
alarm near the doors and escaped In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
LIGHTNING STRUCK BARN.
Lnrgc Building. II Cows and Colt
Burned. at Clarendon.

Rutland. May THE large barn owned
by Frank Teer at Clarendon Springs, was
struck by lightning At ore o'clock this
morning and burned tn the ground
Eleven cows and a four-year-old colt
uerished One horse and all the stock
were saved. The loss Is So NO. covered
nv insurance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
SPRING MEETING MAY IA.
Conversational Club Of western Yer.
mont at Proctor.

The Congregational Club of Western
Vermont will hold its spring meeting at
Proctor, Friday May u, The annual
business meeting will be held In the
Union Church In the afternoon at $50
and supper will he served in the Y. NJ
e.. A. building at six, The evening SEES
sion will be held at the church at 7;1S
when the Rev John H. Morley. Lila d..
Of Springfield will deliver an address on
Charles Darwin" The Rev. Frederick
w Raymond is pastor Of the church at
Proctor and at tho afternoon meeting
lie will report upon the New England
Congregational congress held at Man
chester. n. H.. February q and -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
PRESSING RELIEF WORK.
Turkish Government Has sent S15O,On0
into sdnnn--PrO,nisrs to pun
ish Nnrh~rcr>.

Corstan'noplo. MAY a-Th. govern
ment 's pressing relirf work IN Adana
province with considerable visor i was
announced to-day that $4,000 had been
sent there.
The grand Vizier and Ferid Pasha the
minister Of the interior. Yesterday re-
ceivod a dep'tation Of Armenian clergy
and laity headed ny Arsharanl tho nrovi.
sional representative Of the PatriarChate
who was assured that the government,
would inquire thoroughly into the ADAM
nlassacres and severely punish to
instlgators
The miri~ters said the investigation
would 10 conducted ny n military court
Ferid Pasha told tho delegation that
eight physicians with quantities NJ
medical supplies had been sent from
SMYRNA "a Adana and several had gone
from Constantinople.
REQUESTS OF ARMEN1ANS
number Of notable A-menians net
here TO-DAY and submitted - tho gov
eminent the following recgas,s
That the murdorers - christians n.
punished: that stolen pro7erty Ne re-
TONED and indemnitiea he paid for rrop-
trty destroyed that stolen women and
{ rls he returned and men and women
compelled forcihly to adopt MohamHe-
dunism be allowed to resume their or Z
nal faith that the Investigation con
Quoted under the Craftsmanship OF the
governor general he suspended and that
a rev investigation 81 the disorders from
: ely common ement ne made ny a Mill
tarV commission. THAT christians be per
r. tied to participate IN the local police
establishment and thai Arneniars he a
Lived to participate in detrarng 80
cost of erecting a monument 10 those
Nro have fallen in tho army o. liberty
T.a agricultural bank has arranged -
loan 575C01 without interest 70 he farr1
ers of ,Adana province. to aid them in
planting new crops
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13

Any skin itching Is a temper-tester
The more you scratch the worse "
ttches. boans Ointment cures p'Ies
ecxema-any skin Itching At all drus
stores
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13

FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
LOTS OF GAME.

Joe Martenelli and Otto Schmidt re- turned yesterday from the Santa Rosalia hot springs, below Fl Paso in Mexico. where they have been fol several weeks. They stated that they enjoyed a very delightful time, and found place to rest. We were sur prised to see the great number of wild geese which live around the lakes in that section.' said MarteneIli. They are there by the thousanos. One large lake which it took the train about an hour to pass, was literally swarming with wild geese The honk, honk, and the whiss of their wings sounded like thunder There seem to be very few hunting them and they seem to be very tame This would certainly be a paradise for some of the Bisbee hunters. Tlt weather is beautiful down there. ana it is a pretty place to spend the win ter in"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
sToRk BUSY ON PAY DAY

Tuesday has been called one of tn, quietest pay days in t5e history of the camp. Tn one way. however, it was not 90 quet after all. B sbee has seen few days when the stork wa bus'er than he was on the pay day just raSt. fcr four babies were added to the population of the c'ty. A vital sfatistician would call than an un usually busy day for the kindly bir1 in city os ibis size Ia s is the way tha record stand:
 Bcin to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sm'th of Tomb tone Canyon, a girl; weight ten pounds
 Born 70 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Sab'n. oi Tombstone Canyon. a boy; weight nine curds
 Born to Mr ard Mrs w H. ThomD sen cf an1trv FIT. girl; weight nine rounds
 Bor7 ic afr. and Mrs. Ed VIII ans ci Jesorvlile. g boy; weight nine rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
DOUGLAS IMPROVING

W. H. Reno. president of the Cop per City Brewing company. was ih Bisbes yesterday looking after his in terests here and states that every thing is picking up there in numerous lnes. The beginn ng of the new rail road ct Courtland has stirred things up very notsceably and has given business men Of Douglas the en- cOuragement cf better year. From every evidence which is al hand We win be greatly benefittted this year, and there will be muci more businesT done than at any time dur ng the past two years. The mines which are be ing opened up across the line will also hedp us materislly."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
FALLS FROM TREsTLE

Henry Brown. a Lowell miner. suf- fered a severe confusion of the head as tle result of fall yesterday morn. ing from the railroad trestle which crosses Main street in Lowell. The accident resulted from a mis-step as the man was crossing the structure on his way to work. He was picked up unconsc' 'Ous in the road and taken fer immediate treatment to the Cop per Queen Hospital At first 1t was feared that he aad suffered a fractur ed skull, but it has since developed that Brown was so fortunate as to have escaped with only a serious bump. He will proDably be at work again in few days at the most.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
PERSONAL MEN TON.

R. zellner. Jr.. os Tucson is in the city on business.
 Lee Snodderly came in yesterday from his ranch in the Huachueas. Joe MartenelH and Otto Schmidt returned from Mexico. where they have been on a hunting trp.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allie Sowles wlh leave this morning for Salinas, where Mir. Sowles' mother is very i'll.
 Shirley Christy came in yesterday rom Phoenix on a short business tItp D. G. Heineman. of Fl Paso. is in inc city on a short business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Miles W. Merrill left for their home in Benson yesterday after a visit with friends here.
 W. B. Shelly has returned from Texas. where he has been visiting his former home.
 Judge Frank Goodbody came over from Tombstone yesterday on short business call.
 II. N Reno. of the Copper City Brewing company, came up from the Shelter City yesterday in his Pope Toledo. returning in the evening.
 Herman Schiller, who has been in Bisbee for several days. left for Globe last evening.
 !. c. Cayenaugh came up from Nacozari yesterday for a short busL ness trip.
 Mir and Mrs. Ross Dicus returned 10 Douglas yesterday after visiting friends in this city.
 Clarence Reese. constable for Pirtle- vile. was in Bisbee yesterday for a short business trip.
 G. M Gallagher. of the auditing de partment of the Copper Queen, was in Bisbee yesterday.
 R E Wagner left this week for Louisiana. wnere he win make his home in the future.
 ]. Nj Dutanal passed through yes terday from Douglas on his way to Guaymas for a short trip
 l. w. Goldner of Douglas, passed through yesterday from Hermosillo
 Harry B. Daly, of the Copper Queen store, departed yesterday even 'ng or the 6 o'clock eastbound train for New York city and other eastern points His trip is for the purpose Of buying new spring stock for the store.
 Leonard Loehr, Of the Sylyanite De veIopment company. returned yester Jay morning from New Mexieo's fam  Der Of new and rich strikes. which he says " Il later be heard from
 Doc Soper, of Phoenix, was in thu city all day yesterday in the interests of the Western Wholesale Drug com pany.
 Walter Douglas and wife have te turned from an extended visit to Santa Rosa. Cal
 C. Dutton, of Cananea, is in Bisbe' on business. Dutton is in charge o the meter department of the Four { company, of the Mexican camp.
 Mrs. C. H. Val, brarian of tho Copper Queen library. is confined t' her home in Upper Tombstone Can yon by a painful attack of rheulna ism
 Ralph w. Trueblood, of Richmond Indiana, who has been in the city look ing after his mining interests, lef for Californ yesterday morning Trueblood reports Bisbee the liyelies camp in Arizona.
 J. NJ Irvine, of Los Angeles, wht has been visiting with his cousin John Irvine, of the Wells Fargo com pany, went 10 Cananea yesterday irvine is W tn the Electrical Applianc' company, Of Los Angeles, and Aai many friends in Bisbee.
 Rev. Mir. Raley, of the M. E. ciurv- returned yesterday from a visit C Douglas and Nacozari.
 Mrs. NJ. Kelly. of Tombstone Can yon, returned yesterday from Clifton where she has been visiting her sons J. J. and Willie Kelly, of that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
|. S. 6 p. BALL.

One of the attractions of the week was the delightful dance Wednesday evening. given by the l.. $. & P. band boys The old opera house was the scene of much enjoyment as scores cf happy dancers ripped the light antastic to the inspiring music Of .he band. The ball was success from various staEdpoints and all the guests present enjoyed the occasion to the fullest extent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
swissHELM ACTIVE.

Several have come in from the SwissheIm mountains this week and report that everything in a inning way is quite active. There are sew eraI wao has just completed taeir as sessment work for the past year. and two of the propert es there are a'
 -anging to begin mere active opera ions than al any time during the his-
 ory of the camp. They are en-
 0uraged there over the Courtland flroad coming througa that dirtr'c'.
 hich will give better transportation
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
DOUGLAS REAL ESTATE

Any parties wishing to buy Douglas 'eal estate on monthly payments can meet me at Bisbee in John w. Iogan's office. on the 18th and 9th of this month. It Is the only ank for your money and where it will ay you back with compound interest Now is the time to buy before the in crease in value, where you can gel the benefit of the new railroad that is now under construction which will fur ther increase the industries of oul city. Nj J. Donohoe, 1120 c avenue Douglas, Ar;Z.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
MAGAZINES AND PAPERS
 AT THE COPPER QUEEN LIBRARY.
<>~>

The complete list of periodicals for the new year at the library is now ready for circulation. The list con tains some of the most choice maga- zines published. The "Etude" which is one of the late additions, is publish ed by Theordore Presser and is con sidered the leading musical periodical of America. The Literary Digest. Re view of Reviews and Saturday Even ing Post are magazines of national re- pute. In fact the collection contains the standard magazines, and those who do not care for books will find the long list below very interesting The library is now able to furnish duplicate copies of the standard magazines and leading newspapers.
 PERIODICAL LIST FOR 1909.
 Magazines - Amateur Photography. 'Appleton's, Argosy, Atlantic Monthly, Call of the Desert. Camera Craft, Cen tury. Christian Endeavor World. Col Hers Weekly, Cosmopolitan. Crafts man. Current Literature, Electrical Review, Eyerybodys. Field and Stream, Hampton's, Harper's Magazine. Harp CTS Weekly. Judge. Life. Literary Digest. London News. McClure's Met ropolitan, Mexican Mining Journal Mining and Scientific Press, Mining World, Munsey. National. North Am erican. Outing, Outlook, Out West Puck Review of Reviews. Railroad Mans. Saturday Evening Post. Scien tific American. ScribneT's. Sunset Technical World. Travel, World To day. Worlds Work, Boobman. Delin eator Etude. Harpers Bazaar Ladies' Home Journal. Pacific Monthly, Saint Nicholas, Youths Companion.
 DAILY NEWSPAPERS. Charleston (s. O News and Cour fer.
 Denver Times. Los Angeles Times. Kansas City Journal
 Chicago Record Herald.
 St. Louis Globe Democrat. ! San Francisco Chronicle.
 New York Times.
 Marquette Daily Mining Journal.
 Arizona Daily Star.
 Arizona Republican.
 Weekly Journal Miner. Bisbee Daily Review.
 Bisbee Daily Miner.
 Douglas Dispatch
 Douglas international.
 Fl Paso Times.
 Tombstone Prospector.
 Tucson Citizen.
 Wilcox Range News.
 III Staats Zeitung.
 Westen Daheim.
 La Presse.
 Skandinayen. Las Novedades. II Progresso Italia Americana
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
VISITS SOUTHLAND

G. W. Margerill passed through 70 Douglas yesterday from Courtland, where he has been to look after some building at that point. He states that everything is looking very en- at that point, and that there is considerable building going on there at present. He states that there is a good deal of interest being displayed there regarding the opening of the towns te at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
SHIP TO SWANSEA.

Peter Tenancy. wAo has been in Bisbee for a day or so, returned to Cananea yesterday, where he is To- cated. He states that the ore from the Santa Fe Mining company VIII De
 hipped to Swansea, in Wales, British Tsles, for treatment The freight -ates are extremely low. as it is used 'or ballast The smelters, wAich Ire among the oldest in the world. pay for all metals in the ore. The ore is shipped from Guaymas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
A THROUGH SLEEPER.

- The Board of Trade has been in formed by V. R. Stiles, general pas senger agent. that the Southwestern will run a through Pullman service from Bisbee to the coast during the summer months. This has been agreed to by the agent of the South ern Pacific. and the Pullman service will leave Bisbee once a week. The Beard of Trade has asked for this for some time past.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
GO TO MEXICO.

pr. and Mrs. c. N. White leav, this morning for Gusymas. Mexico. where they will make their futurs home. White has accepted a posi- ton with the Randolph lines st tha' po'nt in the traffic department. He has been ticket agent in B'sbee fo- the past three years and their friend will wls Mr. and Mrs. White success iu their new homie.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL BANQUET

Invitations have been issued to the annnai high school banquet, waich will be given in the spacious rooms and halls of the Central School build ing on Friday evening. The affa'r- as usual. will be one or the leading events of the season Mayor George Neale and other representative men of the q strict will be present In cluding the board of trustees and the factslfy
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
MRs. SUFFER TO PHOENIX

Mrs. Fred Sutter will leave for Phoenix ir a day or two to join her husband Fred Sutter, member of the present legislature After spend ng the winter at the territorial capital Mrs. Sutter will leave for the east, where she will sisit friends and rela- tiYps.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
BACK FROM NEW YORK.

The many friends of Mss Kath- crime Riley will be pleased to know she returred to Bisbee yesterday. afrsI having been away for two months Miss Riley accompanied her little nephew. who iH poor health, tc one of the leading hospitals in New York, where he will receive treat usaat
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
S1O.0O REWARD.

Strayed. 1 bay horse, years ola
 Weight 900 pounds. Branded 2H lerI nip. 1 bald face black horse. F years old, weight 1000. Branded w, Spike g and R. l.. on left hip. Return same to Coughran's Cigar Store, Brewery ;1ich, and receive reward. 4G4
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
NEWS "SUITS TO ORDER" AT
 CLEARANCE PRICES

The Copper Queen Store is now offering mems suits to measure from any piece of suiting in the house ex- cept staple blues and blacks at the following reductions; $30O0 to S55.O0 suits. S27.5O; $36.50 to S40.0O suits at s32.5e; s42.50 to s50.0O suits at SS7.50. Every suit is guaranteed to
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
C 0 4 |

Operating the "5'sek Diamond" vein> ming and shipnfng fhe only Genuine 'ack Diamond Coal in New Mexico day Shall be pleased 10 quote rices [ Q b our Nine 70 Ia % con fners and boni-fde doaiers Our rfucf Is the hest for house and -eam pnrp6 ses and is never rejected accnuui cf auaiifv
 GALLUP SOUTHWESTERN COAL
 CONoeNV.
 GALLUP. NEW MEXICO. s. DEAN. General Manager
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
v. ". c. A.

The regular sOcfal evening was oD served Tuesday at the home. An vn ioyable time was had A large crowd of ladies was present and refresh ment5 were served Music, fancy work and games were the diversions of the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

COMEDY DRAMA.

The students of Loretta convent ara rehearsing daily for the new drama which will be given at the Orpheun on the evening of January 31. Th' play is full of humor and there vii also be other appropriate exercises.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

Dr. D. McSwegan is back. from the eastern hospitals. He has diplomas from tn s country and Europe, and the medal of the International Medical congress. He treats all diseases of men
 women and children at the St. Elmo
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
ST. JOHNS GUILD.

Members of the guild will meet al the home of Mrs. Shoemaker n War ren today at 2:3O o'clock. Take the ? o'clock car. It is desired that all members be present Business Of i'm portance to be transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
EXCHANGE

Four nice lots on Chihuahua Hill for Douglas property. l. w. Wallace.
 AS