davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
SALEM
Sermon by Norwich Spesker-Granse
 Visitation.

The entertainment and social given by Salem Grange in their hall last Saturday evening was a very enjoy able affair and a success in every way.
 Rev. L. w. Brink of Norwich deliv- cred an excellent sermon in the Con gregational church on Sunday morn ing. The evening service was in charge of Henry A. Rogers
 On Tuesday evening Mrs. Charles Malona, Mrs. Carl Rogers. Miss Clara Nolosenka, MT. and Mrs. Charles Ray, Harry A. Rathbun and William Pur- cell, members of Salem Grange, visit ed Colchester Grange, where they were given a very cordial welcome.
 Miss Julia Cornell, a guest at Pine Tree farm. on Tuesday evening re- ceived word of the sudden death of her brother law in Waterbury, and was obliged to return to her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Woodruff have returned to their home in Orange, Conn.,, after spending a brief vaca- tion with relatives here.
 Miss Martin of Hamburg commenced her duties as teacher in the Harris district Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
PRESTON
Sewing Society Meets-Miss Gidmar
 Teaching in Willimantie.

Rev. c. A. Northrop preached in the Congregational church last Sunday
 Joseph Hopkins visited at Pendle- ton hill last week.
 The Ladies Sewing society met in the Congregational vestry Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Louis Allen returned home Sat urday after visiting her son, John AL len of Webster, Mass
 Clara Dombroski has entered the Broadway school.
 Farmers have begun filling their silos.
 Miss Theresa L. Gidman. formerly of this place. is a member of the faculty at the Willimantic High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
FRANKLIN
Local Attendants at Norwich Wed ding - State Road Completed = Hoffman Family Moves to Town.

Grs. George E. Avery will start in a few days for a visit with relatives in Chicago, Indianapolis and other west ern cities.
 Mrs. A. E. Speeler Mrs. H. A. Gager and Miss l.. R. Johnson were in Nor wich Thursday attending the wedding of Miss Nora T. O'Neill and Thomas Conlin of Rochester, N. Y
 MT and Mrs. David Kenyon of Oneco were guests for a few days this week of Constable and Mrs. s. N. Hyde.
 Mrs. O. E. Mosier of New London is the guest of Mrs. Addison Redwood on Meeting House Hill
 Road Completed.
 The state road extending from Yam tic to Smiths Corner was completed on Wednesday. The steam roller fin- ished its work on that day.
 MT and Mrs. Louis l.. Starkweather and son Ernest of Norwich were guests of local friends the early part of sthis week.
 Mrs. Emily Davies has returned to Norwich after spending few weeks with Mrs. B. F. Greenslit.
 Elmer Smith. who has been the guest of Frank B. Greenslit for the past week. has gone to New Jersey to teach.
 -hioS l@ouiS w anu HtT SlSIeT Miss Williams of Providence. R. L. were recent guests of Mrs. B. F. Green slit.
 Howard Davies of Portland. Me, was calling on friends in town one day last week
 Mrs. H. J. Smith has returned to Lyme after spending a few days with local relatives.
 At Norwich Funeral
 Mir. and Mrs. George K. Stark weather. Mrs. NJ. A. Bolandi and son Harold were in Norwich on Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Starkweather. Jacob Starkweather Is a brother of George E. Starkyeather
 large number from this->town at tended the Willimantic fair.
 Moved from Essthampton.
 Mrs. Jeannette Hoffman and her daughters Misses Ella and Florence, formerly of Easthampton Mass. have moved to this town where they will make their home. Mrs. Hoffman has two daughters in this town. Mrs. F. A. Redwood and Mrs. F. H. Race.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
BULLETIN NEWS LETTERS FROM ITS BROADENING FIELD
OLD MYSTIC
Accessories to Baptist Library-col-
 Iese Students Leave-General News.

The following books were added to the Baptist library during the last year: Out of Doors in Holy Land, Vandyke: An English Honeymoon, Anne Wharton; Picturesque Sicily, Walter Patton; Anne of Green Gables. Montgomery; Bird Life, Chapman; How to Know the Wild Flowers; {; Grenfal: Thro' Welch Doorways, Jeannette Marks: Story of Sir Galla- had, Mary Sterling; Deephaven. Sa- rah Orne Jewett: Betty Leicester. Sa- rah Orne Jewett Tory Lover, Sarah Orne Jewett: Along the Rivieras of France and Italy, Gordon Home: How to Study Pictures. Charles Coffin {; Friendship Village, Zona Gale; The Undertow, Robert Knowles; the An cient Law. Ellen Glasgow; A vene- tian June. Anna Fuller; Sketches in Holland and Scandinavia, J. c. Hare; Simeon Tetlow's Shadow, Jeannette Lee; Opened Shutters. Clara Louise Burnham; Ramona, Helen Hank Jack son; Pearl of Orris Island, Harriet Beecher Stowe; In Defense of Liber ty. William P. Chipman; Osborne of Arrachat Amanda Douglass; Helen Grants School Days, Amanda Doug lass: Story Book Girls. Christina Gowans Whyte; Mina's Carver, Chris tina Gowans Whyte; Sara Crane Frances H. Burnett; Little Lord Fauntleroy, Frances H. Burnett; Leon i,en. Elijah Kell gg; Turn ing of the Tide, Elijah Kellogg; John Godsone's Legacy, Elijah Kellogg.
 Aid sooiety's Meeting.
 The Ladies' Aid society met We'd nesday evening with Mrs. J. Harold Williams.
 Mrs. Jeptha M. olmstead and daugh- ter. Miss Gladys Mary Olmstesd have returned from a six weeks ont ing at Olmstead farm at Short Falls N. H.
 Miss Emily Babcock returned Sun day tc Riverside farm after two weeks visit to her uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs. Wallace A. Phillips of Bridge port.
 Harold Williams Schoonover. young est son of MT. and Mrs. Alpheus IT Schoonover of Elmhurst. left Monday for Worcester academy where he was enrolled last fall as student.
 Augustus Lambert is taking a triT to Canada. Among the places he will visit will be Montreal, Toronto. Que bee, Hamilton and Ottawa.
 NThis Years Teachers.
 The public school sopened Monday for the fall term with MT. Bates of Middletown. principal Miss Fiedlevy New London, teacher of the interme- dfate department and Miss Gertrude w. Chapman of old Mystic in charge of the primary grade.
 Mrs. Harry Clift Morgan of Lud- low, Vt is the guest this week of, her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William R. Hull.
 Mrs. Seth Adams Choate returned Thursday to Boston after a lengthy visit to Ter nephew and niece, Mir. and Mrs. Chadies Q. Eldredge. at River view. Mrs. Eldredge accompanied heI companied her aunt to the city.
 Mrs. Allen Avery of Mystic is the guest of Postmaster and Mrs. Abel H Hinckley of Main street.
 Mrs. Sherwood K. Swan and son Perry Swan of Preston City. were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. John Williams Shank
 Miss Nellie Frances Schopnoxer -oi Elmhurst, who was enrolled at Smitf college immeditely after she was graduated from Branford academy Branford. Mass. June, 1909. left on Wednesday 10 resume the duties of a student of that college.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
LISBON

J. B. Palmer has taken his cattle to Berlin fair this week.
 r, E. Hyde was at Willimantic fair We 6nesday
 k. R. Barber. attended the Williman- tic fair Thursday.
 Mrs. George Kennedy and, son and daughter Ethel are visiting in New ark. N. J., this week.
 Mrs. Walter Armstrong is visiting at J. H. Kennedys
 Mrs. Susan Kanshan is i'll with the grip
 George Richard was in town Sun dday.
 Miss Alice Kennedy----4s expected home in another week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
WATERFORD.
Peach and Cream Social - Grange
 Meeting.

Miss May Abby of Hazardville was the guest of MT. and Mrs Willis E. Miner the past week.
 Monroe Beckwith is making i'm provements on the Boyle place.
 Mrs. Martha Getchell is to move to Meriden to live with her son, Rev. Herbert Beebe formerly of Waterford.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church gave a peach and cream social at the church Wednesday even- ing
 horcmoc Grange met in regular ses- sion Wednesday evening at A. O. U. w. Tall.
 E1s. Mary A. Littlefield is spending ths week at her brothers, George w. Beebe's in Groton.
 George w. Beebe spent Sunday last as lhc guest of friends at Logger hill.
 Mrs. Rebecca Cam is the guest of Mrs. If. Willis Manwaring.
 MT and Mrs. w. E. Miner are home frnr a visit at Mrs. Warren Wilcox S in Norwich.
 hfr and Mrs. Robert G. Hendry and svn of Hardwick. Vt, returned home F-icay after a vacation spent with MT. and Mrs. James McNaughton at Gr1niteville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
GOSHEN.
Chapman Foote Wedding Sept. 22d- Burned Mill at 5ozrahvIIe Built ir 1913.

Mir. WaHisgshaw who was so pain fully injured, was able to attend church on Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Renfrew of Providence, R. l., were with friends here this week
 Mrs. William T. Curry of Chicopee Falls. Mass. is visiting her son, w. T. Curry, at Crystal Spring farm.
 B. r. York is building a new silo. Mir. York will not rebuild the barn re- gently destroyed by fire, at present. He had an insurance of $1,400. instead of s1,600, as at first stated One thou sand was on the barn and s4O0 on contents.
 John Allen, who has been ill is bet ter.
 Announcements have been received of the wedding of Miss Ida M. Foote and Arthur H. Chapman to take place Sept. 22.
 Mill Built in 1913.
 The big fire at Bozrahville attract ed much attention here on Saturday afternoon. The mill was built in 1S13 A large number of hands were em- ployed there when it was used as a cotton mill, in yeas gone by. It is the regret of many that the musical sound of the factory bell will not be heard again.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
LEONARD BRIDGE
Automobile Party From Norwich-Lo
 cal Briefs.

Mr. ana Mrs. Ch.lds of New York are visiting their nephew, H. c. Leon- arl.
 Mrs. Green and daughter of Hamp- ton ure at B. F. Burdick's for time. Mrs. Maria Smith, Mrs. Clarence HurlbCrt, MT and Mrs. c. G. Cobb. all If Norwich, are visitors at Mrs Luther |SrseuldIEc's. The trip was made by q .to.li;i; sle
 Mr- and Mrs. F. ]. Brown are visit Ing at Crescent Beach.
 C J. Adams recently lost his roan hors.. He was working the horse and n s.oed he was feeling sick and in a shor. lime the animal dropped dead.
 Mrs. Fred Abel of Columbia is spelc1ng a few days at Mrs. l.. A. H11Nsf,ps's
 Mrs. Salmon Clark has returned from a weeks visit in Brooklyn, N. +.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
CAMPBELL'S MILLS
crsnberries Killed by Frost.

Wells, springs and brooks are very look
 Harvey Palmer called on Silas l.. Barber one day this week. He has been away 25 years.
 G. P. Douglas lost all of his cran- berries by frost.
 Hon. l.. A. Kinnie and son John and grandson Howard James. called on s. l.. Barber last Sunday. They came in a fine new automobile.
 John A. Cleveland. who was S7 last June. called on friends one day last week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
 Settlement Reflected in These Columns.

Mrs. Lee Remington and son, Otis, and Mamie Burdick of Oneco, MT Jo- seph Bitgood and a lady from Volun- town.
 William Bitgood and Lizzie Fry att tended Kingston fair Thursday. Fred Fry visited his sister and broth CT at William Bitgoods Sep. Is and IA.
 Miss Baker has returned to her home in Providence after two weeks visit with Mrs. Phiff.
 MT. Phiff is in New Hampshire.
 Daniel Matterson is very feeble.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
GRISWoLD

Miss Ida Edmonds visited friends on Ekonk Hill over Sunday.
 Charles Lord and family of Provi- dence are visiting Mir Lords mother, Mrs. J. B. Sweat
 number from this place attended the Willimantic fair Wednesday.
 Miss l.. Worcester returned to her home in Norwich last week, after sev- eral weeks visit with Miss Lucy La throp
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
CENTER voLUNTowN.
Campers Leaving Shores of Beach
 Pond.

Charles Barber and Thomas Lewis have gone to Oneco to work.
 People are leaving the shores of Beach pond, going to their homes.
 Visitors at MT. and Mrs. William Bitgood's Sunday were Mrs. George Kenyon and Annie Bitgood of Sterling,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

on the rocks where a landing could be found for tbe-boats.
 The splendid efficiency of the launch proved equal to the emergency, and in the course of about three hours all was safely put on shore in spite of threatening winds and forbidding seas.
 The third instsllr~ent of Dr. Cook. story will be printed in Bulletin of Tuesday, September 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
The Political Pot Fiercely Boiling in New
 gS London.
UNION BARRIERS MAKE STANDS.

New Enterprises Can Locate Without Asking Permission Rev. Charles R. ,McNally Leads Crusade Against Vice-Mayor Armstrong fias Improved the Finances in l.is Ihree Years RuleThe Mayors Party Didn't Go Home i'll Morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18

Mrs. E. C. Everbeck has won the prize offered in the NasaehusetSs So- ciety of Beekeepers for the best honey.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
LETTERS FROM TOWNS IN TWO STATES

A number from this place attended the Willimantic fair on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-18
COOKS VISIT TO ETAH.
Little Men of the North Eager to Accompany Him to the North Pole
CAMPAIGN FINALLY MAPPED OUT

At Annootok Within Seven Hundred Miles of the Pole Strong Force of Men, Unlimited Supply of Food stuffs Good Sledge Dogs, Everything Needed for the Long Dash Over the Icy Wastes-Condtions at An noo.ok Determined pr. Cook to Fix Upon that Spot as a Base for the Polar Dash.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
PEOPLE OF ARIZONA ,.
 ARE WELL SATISFIED
Republicans and Democrats Both Pleased With SeIec-
 ton By Taft
fContinued from Page One,

bench for a period of four years. Upon retiring from the bench he took up the practice of law in Phoenix. Upon the retirement of Alexander Al Brodio from the governors chair in 1905, Judge Kibbey was appointed govern. or by Roosevelt in January. six weeks
 bef-re h tsrm cf office expired, but owing to charges filed against him frcm residents of the territory, his confirmation was held up. Judge Kibbey has family consisting of hi1 wiic and two grown children, a son and daughter. His son, Walter Kibbey. now resides in Los Angeles, where he is practicing law. His daughter is the wife of J. Sherbourne Jencks, clerk of the supreme court oi the territory.
 George U. Young.
 George U. Young whose name was sent to the senate yesterday as sec. retary of the Territory of Arizona, has resided for the past few years in the city of Prescott, near which place he has extensive mining proper. ties that occupy the greater part ot his time. Mir. Young came to the territory about sixteen years ago and was at enc time connected with the Williams News. published in Coco nino county. He was also interested Tn the building of the Grand Canyon railroad. having as a partner in this 1 venture, the late Captain William O. l ONeill, familiarly known over the territory as "Bucky" ONeiII. NIT. Young has twice been secretary of the territorial Republican committee, the hrst time when Robert F. Morrison ran for congress against Mark Smith. and the second time during the recent election for delegate tol congress. Mir. Young has been prominent in G. O. P. circles in the territory for years and hi- annoiutment has met with general satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
LADIES GOLF GAME
 FUR NEXT SATURDAY
Committee Decides to Make Ladies' Day a Feature At
 Warren Club Links

The ladies golf committee met yes ter-ay at tAe 1lub house and arranged
 IT a ad es' gclf match Saturday, to be played for the Powell cup and to beg at 9:30 a. m. sharp. The play
 10 be a matched play ladies SOgy to be g. The lad es decide q that play ing for hCles would be fairer to the beg .nn.r and 1t is their wish to get beginners interested. While the hand cap is incomplete on account of no score cards being turned in. as near as can be arranged they are as fol- lows:
 Mrs. John, 8; Mrs. Yoakum, A; Mrs. Gohring, 16; Mrs. Hurst, l5; Miss Ethel Harmon, Is; Mrs, Harr .ng- ten, IS; Miss Este Harmon, ,s46: Mrs. BalmfCrth, l6; Mrs Cnas. Mckean, l6; Mrs. Rcssler, 16; Mrs. Buchte, l6, Mrs. Hcod, 20; Mrs. Buckwaitsr, 20; Mrs. Odam, 20; Mrs. Mitchell, 20; Miss Odam, 20: Mrs. Peterson, 20; Mrs. Relnhart, 20; Mrs. Buttler, 20; Mss Wallace, 20; Miss RodenEer:-, 20; Miss Grier, 20; Mrs. K ngstol. 20; Mrs. Cutter, 20; Mrs. R. H. Gun n4ngham, 20; Mrs. Martin, 20; Mrs. AAcRe nOluSs zUs MISS C0Dh, ZUs M SS Lewis, 20; Miss Coombs, 20; Mrs. Baker, 20; Mrs. Peitcn, %; Mss Ru.h Powell. 20.
 If there are any ladies who wish to enter tle contest they VII confer a favor by notifying the ccmmitte A further l.st will be pub dshed later. I e la1Ies nope that al good la5I'-d men will turn out Saturday mcrning and help them along and donate the4r services as caday and score keep=r.
 The play is fer nine holes and 1t is expected they VIII be ab e to In sn by noon If all the ladles come at the appointed hour. The Fl PasO ana DOuglas Country cubs each nave a ladies team and have been wait ng fer some time for a match with the Warren D strict Country club. Tae lad.es expect to confer vita the greens committee and have the.r T. g. u-ar day.
 Those present at the meeting were: Mrs Mark P. John, cha rman; Miss Ethel Harmon, Mrs. Frank HarriDg- ton. Mrs. W. B. Gohring, and Mrs. Jesse Yoakum.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
BRUTAL MURDER OF
 lHRtESHttP HtROERS
Masked Band of Fifteen At- tack Small Camp With
 Deadly Result

i, BASIN, Wyo.. April 6.-Three sheep herders, Jose Emge, Allemand Efge. and Jose Lazier, were shot down in cold blood and the bodies of the two latter cremated, by a band of fifteen masked raiders which attack ed a sheep camp at the mouth of Spring Creek in the Ten Sheen conn, try on the night of April End. After the slaughter the raiders cut the tele. graph wires to prevent the news of the murder from being spread.
 The news of the murder was brought here by sheep. herders who escaped.
 Authorities who have visited the scene Of the crime confirm the story
 Ailemand and Emge had located their camp at the month of Spring creek fifty mics southeast of Basin, where they were guard .ng 2.60O sheen me raluers came upon the wagon on the soutl side of the creek in "l.ch two heTders were sleeping. 4 vclley was fired into the wagon on the oppc site side of the stream result ing in the death of Emge and Laz,er Evidently Al,emand was reused by the approach of the raiders as s body was found -fnlly twenty feet rom the wagon where he had been cut down by a rife bullet The wag cn bad been soaked in oil and fred the bodies being cremated. About thirty sheep were also Ri led.
 All telephone wires were cut and news cf the affair d'd not -reacn Basin until the following morixng. Imme- diately County Attorney Metz, Sherir Aeston and Deputy Sheriff Cusik left fer the scene of the outbreak arr.v- ing the night of ApTi, 3, after a haz ardous journey through deep snow. They found the bod es und sturbed but obtained no clue to the murderers. Ailemand is an old time sheep man, Emge was a former c1tt'e man but recently entered the sheep business. There is grsat indignation throughout the B g Hcrn country. Tae Big Horn sheep growers and the state wool growers association have offered SlO.000 reward for the capture of the murderers and th's VII DIT babIy be further increased by the state author ities.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
AMUStMENTS
ROYAL THEATRE REmooEL,Ne


 The management of the Royal the atre Is giving their place a thor. ough remodeling or retouching, begin ning today. The front will be in Egyptian design by thorough artist, and in appearance, when completed would grace the Streets of Cairo" The interior will be equipped with 8 new refrigerating and cooling system, maintaining a cool atmosphere dur. ing the summer season and ventilated with exhaust fans that will change the air every eight minutes, keeping the air as pure and fresh as an airdome, yet not subject to the summer rains of Bisbee. The seats of the side sec. tion will be replaced with mdre com foreable ones. and will be a house demanding the patronage of the most fastid .ous and with their present ef- fcieat picture service, will well de- serve the pubic patronage which has been highly appreciated by the man agement
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
TO MAKE ST. LOUIS
 A "WIDE OPEN" TOWN

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 6.-Not in many years has an election in St Louis aroused keener interest among all classes than has the municipal contest that is being fought out at the polls today. On the surface of things the fight revolVes around the longstanding project for the building of free bridge across the Mississip- pi r yer to East St. Louis. for which bonds have been voted. The present mayor, Rolla Wells, a democrat, has been attacked as opposed to the pre- feet.
 A still more important issue of the contest. though it is an issue that has not been openly declared, is the ai- legged plan of the saloon interests to elect a mayor who will favor a vide open town. under home rule, with the police under municipal instead of state control, as promised Governor Hadley.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
KINDNESS TO GUEST
 WINS HER A FORTUNE.

COLUMBUS, O., April 6.-Miss Ef- file Elliott, daughter of c. s. Elliott of Arcanium, wh.le a student at the Normal school at Ada, three years ago, went to a dance.
 There she met an elderly man who was a guest at the home Of a member of the faculty. Miss Elliott, noticing that the elderly stranger received scant attention, danced with him sev- eral times.
 After the dance Miss Elliott did not see the man, nor did she hear from him until yesterday, when she re- ceived notice that he was dead and had left her $35,000 in negotiable se- curlties.
 Dr. Elliott refuses to make public the name or address of his daughters benefactor. All that is known is that he had lived in the West. and for some time at Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
WILL ARGUE APPEAL
 OF LABOR LEADERS

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Argu- ments upon the appeal taken from the decision of Judge Wright, ad- judging Samuel Gompers, Frank Nor r son and John Mitchell in contempt for the alleged violation of the in junction of the Buck Stove and Range Company of St. Louis. will be- gin April 18th, before the district coGr. of appeals.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
THIRTEEN soYs ARE
 DROWNED IN FLOOD

KAMITZ. Russia, April 6.-Thirteen school boys were drowned here to- day as a result of floods. They were at a bridge over the Morritch river at the Village of Orinina, when the structure cc Iiapsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
coAsr LEAcuE nAMEs

LOS ANGELES, April 6.-Results in the coast leagae games today were as follows:
 At Los Angelcs-Los Angeles, i; Vernon. 2.
 At Sacramento - Sacramento, 2; San Francisco, g.
 At Oakland-Oakland 8; Portland, f
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
Xra. Winslsw,p south.rr sYrrr

Has b-<n used for over srxTf-FJvS YEARS
 MTycNs q NOTIFIES ssar thef CPILDir syOrlskS -hs SRlL Q, son zsNs sbe ONis ALA t.i 2AtS. yrftS WIND yOLIl, an is the psri oi toe q "a se sure sad asE for - sirs wn se,,nins I ssf1 eA1 take DO other n: To T erd Dru~a kct, June afh Iss6 Serial Numf es- AN OLD AND WELL rRIED kEiiEUf
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
MORMON CONFERENCE
 ON IN SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE. April 6.-The seven tv-ninth annual conference of the church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints. was concluded today. Pres dent Joseph F. Smith and all present authorities of the church were sus- tained.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
5rSH0s EENTer c Horrss
sFs

The death of the good Bishop Pot ter some mouths ago has in no wise abated the stream of vfsitants to his iate Aome- Mrs. Potter, during ths winter months has occupied the town house, but the announcement was made la-t Monday that preparattops were being made for change to her country home, her health having been seriously undermined by, the care ard attention given to her late husband during h's last and fatal ilI ness. Bishcp Potter was one of inc sta'wart pliers of the Fpiseonal churca and his memory will be long cherished by his people.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
Ills Chef ceneern.

The average man worries very little about his character as long ls his reputation Is in good repair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

old papers, in bundles of 100, for ale cheap at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-07

BOISE. Aprl 6.-After one of the hottest canpa' gns in the history of Boise. Joseph Pence. Democrat, was e'ected mayor ov5r coln Ha'nes. Rep ublican, incumbent, by i50 majority Twin Falls went TIT majority for Carl Kahn cn a bus ness mans ticket. who was elected ma2or.