davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-29
MAY SEND WOMAN TO INDIA
MISS KIRK OF SOUTH CAROLINA
MAY DIE IN LEPER COLONY.
Louisiana Has Refused Haven to the
Unfortunate Lady. She
Was a Missionary.


AIhEN, 5. Cit seems probable
that Miss Mary V. Kirk, the ex-
missionary, who has been held in
quarantine by the Aiken board of
health, will have to pass the remain
der OF her days as the city's charge.
1T has been hoped by the city authori-
ties and the friends of Miss Kirk
that she would be carried to some
leper colony where she could be pron-
erly cared for and not be subjected
10 entire isolation, as she now is.
But the first attempt has failed.
Several weeks ago Miss Kirk pro-
posed to the city of Aiken that the
city purchase her property here, and
she would move away to a leper
colony in Louisiana, where she would
purchase cottage and live comfort
ably. The city authorities at once
named a price, which was considera-
bly, larger than she had been offered,
ut is understood, for the purpose Of
allowing her to remove, as it was
costing the city large sum to re-
tain her here.
In the meantime communication
was had with the Louisiana authori-
ties with the view to taking her
there. When the arrangements were
being made the matter was carried
before the governor of that state,
who Immediately refused point
/ blank.
That ends the proposition to take
her to the Louisiana leper colony.
| Her friends Immediately, however,
communicated with Washington au-
/ thorities with view to carrying her
/ to a leper colony in India. The
/ Washington authorities referred Miss
Kinks friends to the American con-
sui at Calcutta. The consul has been
written with view to deporting her
! to that country. Now it remains to
be seen whether or not the consul
can induce the British authorities to
receive her. 1t is not believed that
the British authorities will permit
Miss Kirk to enter India, but her
friends are yet hopeful Even if
consent is secured to carry her there
the difficulty will present itself as to
how it can be accomplished The
railroads will object to handling a
leprous subject, and the steamship
lines will enter objection.
Miss Kirk was for years a mis-
sionary to South America. While in
the tropics she came in contact with
the dreaded disease. She returned
to this country, was treated for the
disease a number of times and pro-
nounced cured. She has been in
Aiken for twenty years. She was
treated by the celebrated Dr. Hutch
inson of England, but after a few
years it was found that the disease
still afflicted the lady. During her
whole existence in Aiken, until a
year ago, but three or four persons
knew that she had ever suffered from
leprosy When suddenly guards
were placed around the place the old
time dread of the disease caused
great CONSERVATION in the city, which
has now subsidized to practically no
interest at all in the matter. When
it became rumored that she was suf-
fering from leprosy many physicians
called and examined her, but there
was a difference of opinion as to
whether or not she had recovered
from the disease, the preponderance
seemed to be on the side that she is
still leprous, and she has been treat
ed accordingly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-29
UNCLE SANS AUTOMOBILES.
Gives Notice That He Will Pay Nc
Tax ON Them.

Uncle Sam is the owner of num-
Der of automobiles that are used in
his mail service. They are scattered
about in a dozen or more cities, and
they carry tags and numbers the
same as the vehicles of private own
ers. But Uncle Sam has served no.
tice that he isn't going to pay any
license tax on any of his vehicles.
The city OF Albany, N. Y, tried to
collect the license fee on a mail car
in that city. The reply from Wash
ington was that government property
was non-taxable, and that the fee
wouldn't be paid. Drivers of gov
eminent cars will be held amenable
to the laws at all times, but the cars
won't contribute to city treasury
funds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-29
WHAT IMMIGRATION COST
FOR A FOUR-HORSE CARRIAGE
FOR TAFT $500 WAS PAID.
conveyance For the Vice-President
Cost $50. Some Of the Other
Items of ExnenCa

J''NSO TOT the Nlce-PfeSident
Cost $50. Some of the Other
Items of Expense.
A Washington dispatch to the New
York World says The United
States government expended 500 in
hiring a four-horse team and car
rage to draw President Taft through
the snow and Ice up Capito1 Hill for
the inaugural ceremonies on March
4th last. Three carriages carried
Vlce-President Sherman and the in
augural committee. The hire of the
three vehicles was $25 each.
1t cost As cents more to engrave
the side whiskers of Mr.. Sherman,
with their abbreviated growth, than
to engrave the mustache of Mr.. Taft.
man with a lithographer's STYLUS
received SlO.97 for preparing a cut
OF Vice-President Sherman to go on
the inaugural programme, while he
obtained but $10.52 for cutting the
presidents portrait Thus Mr.. Sher-
man evened up with Mr.. Taft.
Two extra large megaphones were
chartered to call carriages during
the inaugural ceremonies at the cap
1tol, and 50 each was paid as rental.
Six of the small variety were hired
at SO cents each. The total bill for
noise-magnifying apparatus was 81.
And now people recall all the breath
wasted during the tariff debate.
1t cost the senate contingent fund
$22,548.71 to participate in the in
auguration. 1t required $8,097 to
build the elaborate inaugural stand,
which was not used because of the
lnclement weather. The private
stand for senators, also unoccupied,
cost $2,S61.
Taxicab service in connection with
the inauguration cost $37. The
rental for chairs was $475. The
plain Brentwood chairs for the COM
mon people were IL cents each,
while the 200 mahogany finished
chairs for use in the senate were
$1.96 each.
The bunting for decorating the
inaugural stand cost $162. Four
dozen white gloves for the senate
ushers were secured for $12. Dim
ners, fees and lunches incidental to
night work while fixing things up
for the Inauguration caused an ex-
penditure of $155.
All these facts with several hun
! dred additional ones, are set forth
in the annual report of Charles G.
Bennett, secretary of the senate. He
accounts for every brass tack, nail
or piece of rope purchased in connec-
ton with the inaugural ceremonies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-29
LAST DAYS OF MRS. ASTOR
IN TARNISHED SPLENDOR

NEW YoRK.-The last DAYS Of
MRS William Astcr, long the ac-
KnoWledged leader of New York So
clety and whose husband left he.
tween $6O,OOO,OOO and $4,000. 900
80 Tele passed in furnished splendor
e a,esslmony OF the tax appraiser, as
MED with the surrogate, shows that
MRS. Astor allowed her Fifth avenue
mansion to run. into shabby disre-
Inc hangings in the reception
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-29
SEND YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS
To the Agricultural and Mechanical
School at Americas, Ga.

To the Agricultural and Mechanical
School at Americas, Ga.
Every place in dormitory filled
during Fall term. One of the pref
test homes in Americas opens Jan
uary list for girls dormitory. Girls
occupy building 500 yards from boys
dormitory. Matron for each build
ing Separate dining halls. Room
provided for 20 more boys. Board
Sc per month.
A regular high school course.
Five teachers. Girls, domestic
science-sewing, dress-making, etc.
Laboratory, wood and blacksmith
shops well equipped. A battalion of
cadets. Good moral environment.
Tuition free. Spring term opens
January Atm. Students turned away
during Fall term for want of room.
Write to the Principal, j. M. Col
lum, Americas, Ca, for catalogue
and a place in the school before all
the places are taken.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-29

room the appraiser found soiled. torn
and practically worthless. The han
oa[pet was worn to the warp, and is
vaIued at only $25. Ninety chairs.
supposedly gilt, were found to be
only GIT painted, and many of them
rlcRety and worth about $3.50 apiece.
Paintings after Boucher. the an
pralser dlsdainfully refers to as mot
amateur"
MRS. Astor's piano he values at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-29

Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's ONT
ment quickly stops its spreading, in
stantly relieves the itching, cures it
permanently. At any drug store.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07

furnish singing during this meeting.
He will select the songs from the six.
teen different song books and four
anthems published by the Baptist
Publishing Board. He will take the
able vocal and musical talent in this
city and give to the public the most
entertaining chorus ever heard. All
the churches will be asked to send
their best singers to assist in max
ing up this chorus,
Among the first Sunday-schools to
take action on the selecting of these
delegates was Mount Olive Baptist
Church Sunday-School. They elected
sixteen representatives in their
school Sunday morning and of this
sixteen, four namely; Misses Mary l..
Clark, Nellie e. King, Willie Marie
Hurt, and Prof F. E. Dawson, were in
structed to prepare papers to be
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
LILAC EMBROIDERY CLUB.

The Lilac Embroidery Club me- at
the beautiful residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Moore, 1000 Vernon
avenue, Monday, May 3, 1909, at 8 p.
M. The reception hall was beautiful
ly decorated with cut flowers. Mrs.
Moore was assisted in receiving her
guests by Mrs. J.. l.. Watkins. After
an hours work an elegant luncheon
with ices was served. Club guests,
Miss Eugene F. Moore, Emma K.
Shane and Mrs. M. Sanders. Mem
bers present, Mesdames. P. A. Wash
ington, l.. E. Moore, J.. l.. Watkins,
Matt Johnson, Marchell Williams, j.
w. Lee, Heck Cary, T. V. Buford, D.
c. Stubberfeld, G. H. Claud, E. T.
Thompson, VIM. Cannon, Robt. Doug
lass. The club will meet with Mrs.
J.. l.. Watkins, Monday, May 10, 1909,
1923 Kosset avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
ONE HOUR

The following is an Associated
Press dispatch from Baton Rouge,
La, under date Of May 4: The most
unusual sentence ever served in the
state penitentiary was begun and
completed yesterday. 1t vas that of
Gilmore Williams, sentenced in Desc
to Parish to one hour in prison for
involuntary manslaughter.
Williams made more money in
serving his sentence than he had ever
made before in his life, being given
upon his discharge the customary S.
in cash, a new suit of clothes and a
pair of shoes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
NASHVILLE CHURCHES ACTIVE.

NASHVILLE CHURCHES ACTIVE.
Last Sunday being the first Sunday
in May was noticeable on account of
the marked activity among the church
es and Sunday-schools which are all
beginning to- make preparations to
entertain the Sunday-School Congress.
Every Baptist Sunday-school in the
city, forty-two in all, will be expected
to elect representatives, not less than
one from each school to attend every
session of the Congress from June
9-14th, and take part in the delibera-
tons. The announcement that Rev.
N. H. Plus, D. D., the Chorister Of the
National Baptist Convention, who has
heretofore preceded by ten days each
Congress in order to train the spe-
cial choir, will arrive in Nashville
about the last of this month to select
his chorus of one hundred voices to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
MR.. AND MRS. PINKSTON HON
ORED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Duff enter
tanned a few of their friends last
Thursday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinkston who will make Chicago
their home in a few days. After list
ening to several selections on the
graphophone the guests were invited
into the dining-room, where an ice
and fruit course was served. Those
present were Miss Jennie Burks and
Mr.. Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Streat-
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duff, Mrs.
T. j. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Duff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pinkston and
children, Mr.. Geo. Turner, Mrs. Mar
that Comma, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Duff.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07

conducted the affair. Among the rem
ditions that deserve special mention
were the solos by Messrs. Irving,
White, j. w. and G.. D. Alexander;
reading by A. c. Sloan; and "The
Monticello March," by the Independ-
ent Brass Band, under the director
ship of Prof. L. S. Gray, the we'll
known musician of this city. After
remarks by Rev. j. G. Fields, the pas
tor of Pleasant Green, the Committee
on Refreshments served ice e to
the audience.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
LIBERIAN SECRET SOCIETIES.
Training for Youth Of Both Sexes in
RELIGION and Social Duties.

Discussing the p~eculiarities of the
Liberian people, William B. Thatch-
er, a mining engineer, who spent
some years in that country prospect
ing for minerals and who is at the
Arlington, said last night there are
secret associations in the Dark Cont
nent.
"The Gree Gree and Devil Bushes
are secret institutions for the moral,
social and religious development of
the youths of both sexes.
"The head of the Gree Gree Bush
is called a Zoah, and the head of the
Devil Bush a country Devil. The
term devil has rot the same signif-
canoe as in our language. The loca-
ton of these bushes, or lodges, is in
the thickest of the woods. The paths
leading to them are labyrinthine.
Every %precaution is taken to keep the
initiated away. The weird tales
told by the natives themselves, and
the air of mystery which is made TO
surround everything which relates to
them, are sufficient to guard the GU
rious from approach.
"Yet lest some man should stray
accidentally into the entrance, a
pole is at the head Of the path as a
danger signal. This is always sufi,
cient warning.
"These bushes are the most popu.
lar institutions in West Africa
among the lon-Christian natives
Their purpose in the main is exalted
The Gree Gree Bush is pledged tt
the preparation of maidens for theil
life work. 1t instructs them in the
secrets of womanhood as well as the
principles of their religion. So i'm
pressive are these lessons that ever
Christianity itself is said to be power
less to- remove the impressions in af
ter life. The purity of those trained
by them is vouched for. AS a safe
guard men are strictly forbidden no
only to enter the lodge, but to b.
found anywhere in the vicinity. Dis
obedience is a grave offense. Thu
penalty is death, and there is no es
cape. Poison is administered by
relative if necessary to carry out tn,
intention of the Zoah."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
CONCERT AT PLEASANT GREEN
CHURCH,

The concert at Pleasant Green Bap-
fist Church on Monday night, May 8,
under the management of Miss Sadie
Harding, was a decided success and
proved beneficial to the church and
encouraging to the participants. The
program was enjoyed by the audience
from beginning to end and several
numbers received heartily applause.
1t was a good entertainment through
out and Miss Harding deserves all
the praise that was showered upon
her for the able manner in which she
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, take this OPP
p%ortunity to express our thanks to
our many friends who demonstrated
that Christlike love by many deeds of
kindness, comfort and words of good
cheer to our beloved Emma during
her illness. Words are inadequate
to express u heartfelt gratitude,
nevertheless you will ever be held In
the highest esteem within our hearts.
Signed:
Mr.. and MRS. THOMAS RAINES.
MIR. and MRS. EDWARD PRYOR.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

CLARK MEMORIAL, 3oS Franklin St.-Rev.
Thomas w. Johnson, pastor. Sunday
school o:3o a. M; Sunday services II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
BRADEx CHAPEL, 7o5 Georgia St.-Rev.
Anderson, pastor. Sunday services 1900
a m. and 1880 p. m.
GORDON CHAPEL, Herman, near Prospect
Rev. S. J. Jenkins, pastor. Sunday serv-
ices II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
HUBBARD's CHAPEL, Trimble, S. w. Cor. +.
Hill.-Rev. E.. j. Guthrie, pastor. Sunday
services IL a, m. and 1880 p. M.
KoscIs ST., nth Ave, n. Z. Cor. Central
Ave.-Rev. F. Davis, pastor. Sunday serv-
ices II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
THOMPSON CHAPEL, Walden University
Campus.-Sunday-sc hool o:3o a. M; preach
ing II a. M; prayer services p. m, Sun
day; University services at the Meharry Au-
ditorium on the second Sunday of each
month, II a. m. Rev Z. w. S. Hammond,
dean.
SEAY's CHAPEL, Green Ave, Cor. Fair
6eld.-Rev. A.. Phillips, pastor. Sunday
services II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
EPISCOPAL,

Holy TRINITY, S. 9th and Ewing Aves.-
Sunday-school 9:3o; preaching services II a.
M. and 1880 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Father
Coombs, rector.
HOFFMAN HALL, Hoffman Hall Building
Sunday-school o:3o a. m; preaching 1880
a. m. Sunday; praise services 7 p. m. Rev.
L. Batty, pastor.
HANN1NGToN CHAPEL, Hoffman Hail.
Sunday services 1880 and IL a. m. and 4
p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.

LEA AVENUE, 7I3 Lea Avenue.-Sunday-
school o:3o a. M; preaching services II a. m.
and 8 p. m. Sundays; {. Z. 7 p. m. Sunday
evening; p~rayer-meeting Wednesday night.
Rev. Preston Taylor, pastor, 449 Fourth ave-
nue., Worth.
GAY SrREEr.-Preaching II a. m. and 8
p. M; Sunday-school, o:3o; Christian En-
deavor 7 p. m. Ed. S. D. Cottrell, pas
tor.
Willow STREET, S. Hill, S. w. Cor. First
avenue.-Rev. A. ]. Lawrence, pastor. sun
day service 1890 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
CoLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
CHURCHES.

LANE TABERNACLE. - Sunday-school o:3o
a. M; preaching 1880 a. m. and 8 p. M; Ep-
worth League meeting at $50 p. m; prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Rev.
l. H.. Jones, pastor, No.. II Spring street, East
CAPERs CHAPEL, Church St. Niaduct.-
Sunday-school o:3o a. M; preaching serv-
ices II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday; prayer
meeting Tuesday and Friday nights; Z. L.
2 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Amos, pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.

HOWARD CHAPEL, 18th Ave, N.-Sunday-
school 10 a. M; preaching services II a. m,
Sunday; Y. P. S. c.. Z. $500 p. M; Rev. G.
l.. lines, pastor.
UNION, Fisk University Campus.-Preach'
ing services at II a. M, followed by Sun
day.school; Y. M. c.. A. and {. f. meet
ings at 9 a. M; mission Sunday-school 2 p
M; praycr-meeting Wednesday at 6:4o p. NJ
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07

read, taking a subject from n of the
thirty-siX prepared by the Congress
officials. Other churches are expect
ed to take action on Sunday morning,
or at their teachers meeting next
week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
ii CHURCH on COD.

THE CHURCH OF Con, s34 4th Ave-, s..
-Sunday-school preaching at night 8 p. M;
Willing Workers Club Tuesday night;
preaching at the river every Sunday at $3.50
p. m. Rev. A. w. Thompson, pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCHES.

ZION CHURCH SUNDAY-ScHooL, Howerton
Ave, near Fifth.-Rev. b. Il. Scott, pastor.
Sunday services II a. m. and 1890 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Holy FAMILY, 4sS sd Ave-, N.-Rev
Thomas ]. Plunket, rector. Sunday serv'
ices 1880 a. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
PRIMITIVE BAPTIsT CHURCHES.

McNA1RY HILL, Broad St.-Sunday- school
o:3o; preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sum
days. Services twice a week. Rev. Martin
Slater, pastor.
ST. ELI, 9Th Ave.-Sunday-school o:3o
a. M; preaching 1880 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
days. Rev. Green Thompson, pastor.
ST. LUKE, Green St.-Sunday-school o:3o
a. m. preaching services II a. m. and 8 p. M.
Sundays. Rev. l.. Mason, pastor, 7 Miller
street.
BETHEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o:3o
a. M; preaching services 1880 a. m. and 8
p. m. Sundays. Rev. James Bryant, pastor.
Mt. MoRIAH, S. f. Cor. 10th Ave-, NJ
Sunday-school o:3o a. M; preaching services
1890 a. m. and 8: p. m. Sundays. Rev. N.
Roach, pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
PENTECOSTAL

HOLINESS, COS Twelfth Avenue, N.-Rev.
James b. Crosby, pastor. Sunday services
1890 a. m. and 7 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

ST.. ANDREW, 9Th Ave-, N.-Rev. Spencer
Jackson, pastor. Sunday services II a. M.
and 1880 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
CHURCH

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No 2, III Win
ter Street.-Services Saturday 10 a. m. to
IL IN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST CHURCH, 1907 Hamilton ST.. M.
Disshon, pastor. Sunday services II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-07
CHURCH y

PLEASANT VALLEY, Edgehill St.-Sunday.
school $3.50 a. m. preaching 1880 a. m. and
8 p. m. Sundays. Rev. Henry Ewing, pastor.
WEST NASHVILLE. - Sunday-school $3.50
a. M; preaching 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
p-rayer-meeting Thursday night. Rev. L. F.
Thatcher, pastor.
THE UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPTIST, 5. +. Cor.
Walker ST., N. W.-Sunday-school $3.50
a. m; preaching 1880 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sundays. Rev. Robert Estleman, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
DIRECTORS NAMED
 FOR COUNTRY CLUB

On Monday evening, June :. the annual election of directors of the Douglas Country club will be held Nominations have just been made and the following names have been post ed at the clubhouse, eighteen in all from whom a directorate of nine will be chosen:
 S. W. French. John Suppl. c. o. Thomas. J. G. Erickson. J. B. Speed, w. H. Reno, A. c. Curry, W. W Law hon. Robert Rae. Carl Smith, H T. Cuthbert. D. IT. Johnston, J. P. Sex ton. | A Holden. w. II. Kirkland. w s. Dixon, F. G Mustain. R L. Scott.
 These nominations were made by special committee. composed of AL bert Stacy. Mac Smith. j. J. Wood, D. H. Johnston, S. s. Barclay. appointed for that purpose by the directors. The list of nominees comprises practical ly all Of the present directorate.
 Much Activity at Club.
 The warm weather has caused lit- tie dimunition of interest among the golfers, and there Is about as much going on at the club now as at any time in the past. An event Of to- morrow is the finals in the husband and wife competition between MT. and Mrs. J. A. Holden and Mir. and Mrs. C. o. Thomas. On Sunday will come the regular challenge games. and in this connection il is announced by the sports and pastin1es committee that the challenge board has been brought up-to-now. Members of Class ? have proven themselves especially sporty in these matches. ali of them. 1t seems. striving to climb 8 niche higher and then on into Class \ com any.
 On Saturday week. May 2o. the reg liar monthly ladies' competition will be held and on the day following. uBe %, the French cup again will 1e contested for.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-23
MAN RESIGNS
 AN DWELL LEAVE DOUGLAS,

E. NJ. Lewis. the advertising man and window dresser for the Copper Queen store, has resigned and with his wife will leave June 1 for New York City where Mir Lewis will be. come instructor in advertising and window trimming in the school from which he graduated seven years ago.
 Since coming to Douglas Mir. Lew is has added to his reputation as an artistic window trimmer and the new field on which he enters means not only considerable honor but much in the way of an advancement
 Not alone in window dressing does he excell, but as an ad writer Mir Lewis ranks with top-lineFs. His daily talks" on Copper Queen store spe- cial offerings were always phrased just 9 little differently from the way "the other fellow would do it, which is the essence of cleverness in any line. His style is such that it was never a bore to read what he had to say, and his selection and use of dis play type was always such as to lend artistic appearance to his ads.