davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
Neighborhood Neovs.


STREET. December 20 The Aid Society
Of Dublin NJ y Church met at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Nelson VI Cam. on
Thursday. December Is There were
about forty present After the business
was transacted refreshments were served
They Adjourned TO meet at the parsonage
on January 10
Mrs Emma V Carr and son. Marvin.
are visiting friends and relatives In Bal.
timore.
The ladies Of the W. {. T L Of Emory
M. T. Church took charge Of the Dublin
meeting last Sunday evening
We are sorry to note that Mr.. II, {.
Brook IL on the sick list. CtEnLA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23

Ely IN loving remembrance Of nv ds,r
husbahd. DAVID { HLY, who died on, v,ar
ago today. December ~, 1907.
mis-. you from our home dear,
miss } gu from your place.
shadow on my life Is east
miss the sunshine Of your fars
miss the Kind and Willing hands
Thy fond and earnest cure
Our home Ia DARK without thee
mis- you everJ where,
,, "1 30, taxes , our loved ones from our homss
Nv uIs WIFE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
IUckeR-sURIlSS.

The marriage of Mr.. All,n D. Tucker,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker, form
erly Of Forest Hill. but now of Philad,l
phia, and Miss Alvira May Burtiss. oil
Cream Ridge, N. J.. were married at the
NJ. Z. parsonage at that place on Decem
der 18th. Mr.. Tucker 10 an officer on one
Of the Merchants and Miners steamship
lines plying between Philadelphia and
Savannah, Georgia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
500 Reward, 500.

me readers of this paper will he Pleased 10
hh.n mat there 10 at least one dreaded dis.
us stages. aud that IL Catarrh Ham,
Shtafth Cure 10 the only positive cure nov
Known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
. ooms constitutional disease requires q
1u's - taken Internally. acting directly upon
the biood ANA mucous surfaces Of he sy tenn.
t,hemDy dsstfoyinK the foundatinn of the
Duinlng up the constitution and ASSISTING
nature IN hoihk ita work The proprietots
nave 60 much faith In II. curative powers
that ,hey oIet One Hundred Dollars fDr any
case that II falls To cure. send Tor ii.t n
testimonials W. "'' w
address w. l. CHliNHY ~ Co, Toledo, q.
hold by all druERIatH 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for co,.,ioatIo,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
December 18th, 1910. ,
Messrs. Rouse & Co. Inc,
Bel Air, Mary land.

MesSrs. mousse " Co. me-.
Bel Air. Maryland.
Gent lemen:-
We take great pleasure in ing you
herewi tn our invoice covering your no iday
shi pment of December l2th, and though same
is somewhat late, owing to the unpr ced ent ed
rush and demand for goods, still we hope
it will reach you in ample lime for require
ments, and that it will prove entirely sat-
isfactory.
Viii lie we have need of every mi mute to at
tend to our bus mess at this time, still We
cannot refrain from favorably comment ing
upon the shipment, as it reflects and C ear
ly demons trates your activity in tho candy
depar tment, and the space you must be devot-
voting to our popu lar pr ced inc of candi es.
To be sure our chi eff aim is quality and err
vice, and we claim for Red Brand Candies
super iority over any other line in that re-
spect, but it requires more than that to
find the proper outlet in the var Gus COM
mum les. After all it is tho effort and
the co-operati on our patrons give us, and
we can truly say that Bel Air, Same as we,
ought to be proud Of your achi vements in
your candy depar tment.
Present hipment, consists Of ST pals
and 4 cases, repr es emit ing total net we eht
Of 1885 lbs candy to be dispos ed OF in less
than a week. There is no ques t on but that
your results are the outcome Of your per-
sis tent endeavors dur ing the past eleven
months in viii CHI we have been shipping you
large quantities regularly, and your custo-
mers no doubt will at this time remember
quality and service that to be had in
your establ lshment and patronize you accord
ingly.
Wishing you cont inued success and with
comp iments of the season, we are
Very truly yours,
D. AUERBACH & SONS
I'M Per ENG
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
AN OPPORTUNITY.

special twp wcekA course for practical
men' oIchafhiats, etc In fruit growing, In.
sect pests and plant disrnsrs Will he given nj
me Mhryihnd Agricultural College, begin.
ming JANUhkY 80. IDif
Ihe local Inspectors for state orticultuFaI
departments work will he selected from
those taking this course All persons later
satsh should write Mt once 10
PRoPESsDk Z. u. SvAORs.
College PARK Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23

ABINGDON, Dec. 20 Rev. T. c. Reynolds
has been fo'dinz special services at
Smiths Chapel. and will preach in Abing,
don Sunday m1rri1g, Dec. rs. attiA N.
Christmas exercises were h, Id In our
school which clos ID 'oiay for the hol.
DAYS The teachers. Miss Clarice STREET.
and Miss NJ abel wilkins IN left for ttelf
respective komea
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks were issued as follows -
Frank Maxa, $22 so; Dave Hutchinson,
$50 SO; W. ". Hartzsli, sos &C; W. H.
Rawhouser, SOS 70; William D. Craig,
as rs; William 3. Holloway, s4s o. J.
| 2. Preston, 500; W. NJ. Tobin, $50 Al;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
Assessment Notice.

Ths boarh OF Control and Ne view for Uar.
ioIh county hereby give uo,ice that they
WIN meet on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
any, december an, 20 and ~, 1910 at
O'clock. A. NJ. Ia tho CpmniasionrTa' DHlce,
District.
by order oG the Board
VIM y. HAYS Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23

SCARRF. In sad. but lowing remembrance
81 "n, nenf father. tHARLHA r. sCARTP
VINO departed this lie one year ago todax
On now hard we tried to save him,
nut our cures were all in vain,
Angels came and took him from M.
ne - win the Saviour. free from pain
nv ms CHiLnPEH " GBAHncuiIDsHn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23

The above letter direct from the home the mou, "Rrn
BRAND CANDY speaks Tor ITSELF We appea To ar
who have used this Candy but to those who have would be clad
furnish them with their Christmas requirements Remember 10 abso.
SpeciaI prices to Day and Sunday School Festivals
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23
On o, Before III. zh, Day Of Jun,, 1911.
500 Reward

WILL DIR PAID To ANYONE FUR.
NIsHIN0 EVIDENCE WHICH CON.
VIcTs ANY fHRsOH cF DAMAo.
mo OR Destroying INsULA.
TORS on OTHER PARTS or our
TRANsM tsBION LINBs. THR
COMPANY HAS BgBN PUT TO A
GkBAT DIAL OF TROUBLE AND
BxPBNsR ON ACCOUNT OF THE
DBsTRUCTfONO or PROPERTY ny
cARBLRSs ON MALICIOUS RIpLR
SHOOTING. VIZ SHALL THEIRS.
puRs BB OBLIGED To PROSE.
cUTB UNDER TIM CRIMINAL
STATUTES ANY PERSON WHO
DOES FURTHER DAMA0B.
Pennsylvania Water ( Power Co,
aecall Ferry, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23


Mr.. Jason A. Holland, aged rs years
died at his home near Chestnut Hill, On
Sunday morning. December 1s. The
funeral took place on Tuesday morning
from the residence Of Mr.. Il. Stanley
Holland. services and intermtnt in vii.
liam Waters Memorial Church, Coop.
town. Rcys. Tucker and Bufdett oilicint.
irg. The pail bearers were Messrs S. i.
Enfield, ]. W. Iiarkins. Wilbur Barrow.
william H. Michael. J. Ruiz STREET. and
George Tcnley. N. Dean X Son were the
undertakes
MR.. WILLIAM 4 CRAWFORD.
Mr. William A. Crawford died at his
home in IIavrc de Grace on Thursday OF
last week, having been i'll for some time
OF complication Of disc ases lie is sur.
vived by his widow. two sOts and two
daughters, fifteen grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. This is the first
death In the Crawford family. Tie ia.
neral took place on Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist Episcopal Church. inter
ment in Angel Hill Cemetery. MIR. Craw.
ford was rs years Of age and had been a
member OF Morning Star Lodge, No. 20,
|. o. o. f., for f3 years,
WILLIAM EMORY THONrspS.
Mr.. William Emory Thompson, aged
10 wears formerly Of this county. died
suddenly at his home in Crewe. Virginia,
on Saturday, ID, cember II. lie IL FUR.
vived Nv IA widow and one sister, Mrs.
s. X. Chrsney. Hisremains were brought
to Hartford on Monday and the funeral
took place on Tuesday morning, inter.
ment Icing in Abingdon NJ. H. Cemetery.
Rev. II. l.. Schlincke officated. The pail
bearers were Messrs, Charles II McGaw.
James W. wilson. Charles II. Harvard.
W. l.. Barnes. John Michael and Howard
II olloway II. X McComas was the
funeral director.
GRoRGg ". TLYsos.
Mr.. George W. Tayson, aged CT wears,
was found dead In bed on last Friday
morning, having supposedly died from
heart disease, at his home near Ady Post
Office. Mr.. TaJson had been working
for neishbor, Mr.. Goven Ward, and
had left at night apparently In good
health. When discovered the body was
cold and II was apparent that life had
been e1tiact for some time. He leaves q
idow and two sons, Philip and Clinton
Tayson. The furefal took place at Deer
Greek Church on Mondsy morning. inter
ment In the cemetery adjoining Rev. J.
{ Burdett CT nducted the service. The
psi bearers were Me,srs James DUNN.
gan, John Commons, Hugh Commons,
Andrew Famous, Gown Ward and Hugh
Laird N Dean Il Son had cf arac Of the
funeral arrangements.
SAMUEL TAaMASY.
Mr. Samuel Tammany, 10 years oI
age, died at the Presbyterian Eye, Eai
and Throat Hospital, baltimore, on
Monday. Mr.. Tammany had gone Ia
the hospital to have a cataract removed
and while there took cold and ontracted
pneumonia, from which he died. lie il
survived by one son. Prof. Roman Tam
many, Of Lewes. Del and wo daughters
Miss Annie Tammany, Of Liberty Grave
Cecil county. and Miss Laura Tammany
q teacher Of the Hayre de Grace High
School Mr.. TammaDy was principal oI
the Havre de Craze High School from
1872 to 1877. and afterwards taught ID
the county unit forced to retire on &C
count Of his age At the time Of h,
death be was the senior member Of tn,
Elkton Masonic Lodge. having btlorRet
to that order for ~ years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-12-23


All to II. Mann, Catonsville, Md.
BLACK LANGSuANs
Dietz & Wahaus. Fallston, Md, Mr.
Robert W. Holland.
$ {. nRowN LEGHoRNS.
Philip Campbell. Mary Gilbert, II. W.
Phelps,
$ { WHITE IEGuoRNs.
c. ]. Eitmillcr. Baltimore, Md Karl
Heumann. Roland Park. Baltimore, MI,
Norman l.. kisling.
$ {, nurF I.RGHORNs.
II. Spol ling. Mrs. Il. r. Ritter, Wood.
lawn. Md.
MIR ANDtLS
A. Armstrong, Aberdeen. Md, J. IL.
Warner, Owings Mills, Md.
:. c. nLACK MINoRCAs.
]. ID. Early, Ros'yn. NJ i Claude Rcasir,
Aberdeen. Md Walter Darlington. Wilpp,
Md, Mrs, ! bowling.
W.. nLAck SPANISH.
All to Samuel Enfield, Forest Hill. Md.
s. {. nuFF oRriNGToNs.
W. N. McComas, II. Mann. Baltimore,
Md, Oriole Poultry Yards. BEL Air, Md
s [. WHITE oRriNGTONs.
W. Il. Pierc,, Long Green. Md. Sleepy
Hollow Poultry Farm, New Freedom,
Pa.
X [. BLACK oRrINGTuNs
All to DR.. Hoops, Bel Air, Md.
$. {. nLAck oRriSGToNS.
John Lippincott. Mrs. W. l.. Lowe,
Bel Air, Md, ]. T. Stump. Dallastow n,
Pa, Thos. W. Hall. ]. l. Mccormick.
CORNISH GAMEs.
IIenlen Gilbert. Mrs. ]. bowling.
rIT GAMEs.
Howard Mann. Catonsville. Nd. 4,
Meadow Farms. Glencnc. Nd
m'Pr occurs nANrAMs
All To {. u. Penniman. Roland PatF.
Md.
nRuNIR TURKEYS.
W. W, Everett. SAMUEL EIfeld.
SARAGASSETI TURKEYS.
All to Samuel ADV, Sharon. Md.
TOULOUSE GRKsE
Samuel Ady. X. W. Phelps. Forest Hill,
Md, Katl Ileumaun. Notrc Dame
College, Md,
SILVER Cur WINNERS
G. W. Sweeting winner Of Presidents
cup Tor winning most points in Amerl.
can class.
Secfetary's cup won by Mrs. X. W.
Holland for most y ,ints In Asiatic class.
Bankers cup won by David Lee for
beat White Rock cuckcrcl.
Lippincott cup won by David Lee for
best White Rock nulet
Lee cup won by Il. Stump Tor best
5 { Black Otpington pallet.
Hopes cup won by W. S. Todd for
best X. {. K | Red c1ckerel.
Swtcting cup won by DR. Hopes for
hest K. {. Elick Orpington pullet.
Quarl,s cup won by Karl llcumann for
hest ttio TOuluuse I,r,ss
Bel Air Homer Pigeon Club cups won
by Allen Harvard for best young flying
homer ,ock and { {. IIanway for hest
1910 lying hen.
Aso,iation cup won by Sterncr Bros,
Tor winning most points In Pigeon class.
CO,
Association cup Tor largest c1try out.
aide Of Hartford county won by Sterncr
Bros, Codofus. Pa.
Association cup to winner Of most
points on any variety won by g. W.
Sweeting
Bowling cup won by D. Lee for best
White Rock In show.
Dallam cup won by J. ID Enily foi
winning most = Iints in Mediterranean
class
Hanway cup won by Harry Webb fol
largest pigeon cltry
Association cup won by DR. Hopes
for winning most points In Orpingtor
class
Hall cup won by John Iippincott foi
best pen $ { Black Orpingtons,
Maryland Poultry Association cur
won by MIS- H. Frank Ritter Tor largest
entry in poultry class outside Of Ilar
| ford
Association cup won by Preston Wal
lis for beat Barred Rock male.
Gold medtl offered by Black Ofping
ton Club to winner Of most points il
Black O.pington. won by John LIppin
colt.
Other specials offered were won by y
K. Li'zau, A, Armstrong. VIM. II rec
N l. Kisling. c J Ei,mil'cr, II. Spald
Ing. S, Seitl, Vim Everett. H. Mann ant
!. bowling.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
oowaser Queen Losing Interest.

Alexandra. the dowager queen of England. is said to have changed great ly since the death of King Edward The loss of her husband. the falling away of the social interest that formerly centered about her and the loss of prestige have hurt her greatly. She shows the sorrow and care ip her face that for years preserved is wonderful freshness and appearance of youth. Her dea fness has become more marked. and 1t has caused her to retire more and more within herself than formerly. Years ago she was wonderfully viva cious and light hearted. She was in. terested in outdoor sports. being a skiIlfuI skater. an interpid borsewoman and an enthusiastic follower of the bounds. Despite the fact that after the birth of the princess royal she was left with an affection of the right knee joint. she did net give up horseback riding. Instead she learned fo ride on the other side But all these things no loE=e: appeal to her. She is content to take her airing in carriage or take a gentle stroll about the grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
eBy L. J. overloek)

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-The market was broader again today and ressmtlel one of our cid time bull F., kcts. Orders were plentiful and yolams of transactions was large.
 In the Boston market North Butte was the leader for activity. followed yb Giroux. Superior and Pittsaurg and Butte Coalition. The rise in the market is based on the improvement in metal situation and is bound to go higher Realizing from time to time may check advance but such opportunities should be taken ad. vantage of to accumulate the good eoppers.-Paine. webber & Co.
 In the curb list. Inspiration was barely steady around ,1os, probably dee to profit taking sales. Live Oak sold at 274 at the opening with some offerings at 30 at the close. Dem was strong at 3s bid. Offer ings continue light Shattuck dull and neglected Cactus in demand at the opening with sales at n. Close was slightly below this figure. Santa RoSalia quiet with market bare of bids.
 London copper opened 6s Sd higher. Total sales, New York. 991,4oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
New eed Covers.

Among the smartest of the new bed covers are those of printed dimity or French stamped daHask- These are made with eorder in gay colors to match the wall decoration aud on top of the bed hsve large wreath or oval of flowers.
 The covers are made long enough to hang over fine bed. almost to the 0ocr all around. and are drawn up oyer the bolster roll.
 Another good looking cover IS in cream coiorei embroidered net over . figured damssk in all over pattern The torsng is a soft ecru. This. too. is brought over the roll that is used by day.
 Many women who have cotton spreads patched by their graudmofherS are bringing them out ip this day of printed covers. This is only p.'~sibic when the coIosing Is harmonious. as many of tise old quilts show wonderful stitcbery and little taste Those quilt s.d in all white in intricate designs are -rtistic eren to modern notions.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
SUPERIOR MINE

DOUGLAS, Oct. 17-tSpeciaD-
 Alfred Paul of this c'ty, who now has charge of the Superior mine, five mile sfrom Lordsburg. N. M, returned to Douglas last night to attend to business and visit his family. MT, Paul is managing the Superior mine for the Calumet & Arizona com. pany and says he is ready to begin sh hpping ore to the company's smel, ter in this city on Monday next. The production will be started at the rate of 50 tons daily. Fifty men are now employed at the Superior camp. This ore is said to be very desirable for mixing with the Bisbee C. & A. ore. The property was purchased by the c. & A. company last sum- mer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
FACTS ABOUT HE MEXICAN
 LAW AS ID MONUMENTS

On account of the several articles being published regarding the mon ument.ng Of new denouncements and the monumenting of mines titled un- der the old law in Mexico. beg to state that the new law requires that when a nes Announcement is made a surveyor $ appointed by the mining agent who will survey the ground make plat and indicate on the plat whether the monuments should be placed When the papers reach the fomento in she City of Mexico, if they are approved the minister will mo- tify the interested party that he has thirty days after the receipt of such notice within which to monument his claim The size of the monument :s not changed under the new law. The only difference is that title will not be issued until the surveyor monuments a claim and certifes that they are up Whereas under the old law there was no penalty for fail ure 70 monument
 Regarding the monumenting Of mines titled before January 1st of this year. the law provides that all I.ines heretofore titled which have not been monumented, as provided by the new law. shall be so mont fnented on or before the first day Of January, 1911. or else the owner xiH incur fine of 100 pesos, and ~ll be given thirty days time with fa which .o erect the monuments If st the expiration of thirty days the owner has not monumented his mine
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
(Cochise County Press.)

Suit has been brought by Hiram w Ross, of Danvilie, H., represent ing a number of stockholders for the appointment Of a receiver for the Arizona & Michigan Development Co. The mining property is 10 sated in the Johnson district. Jack Pidgeon who is president and gen eral manager, has not been heard from since the first of the year and the shareholders are getting suspi- cious and want receiver appointed. The whereabouts of Jack Pidgeon is not known. J. N. Lindley. the father-in-law of Jack and the secre- sary of the company, is making his headquarters at Johnson and looking after the property, presumably to assist in raising money to pay for the assessment work.
 Nr. A. II. Wien who holds consid- erable stock in the company WAS a visitor at thos office yesterday and is interested in bringing the suit. He stated that he had just returned from Tombstone where he had been on business connected with the suit now brought. The case is called for the 25th of this month so quick action is to be taken. Over 100000 shares of stock is represented in the case. Mir. Wien stated that he as we'll as a number of the ohter stock holders had concluded that they haG been played horse with long enough
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

n accordance with the law, he is
 subjected to fine and imprisoned, and
 the law provides that the fomento
 may erect the monuments at the ex- pense of the mine owner. It is very clear that a mine titled under the old law, which has been properly
 mOnumented, does not need to be re- monumented. As matter of fact
 very few of the mines titled under
 the old law were monumented prop eTly, for the reason that there was no penalty for failure to monument. The
 law does not provide that in monu- menting an old mine the owner should
 have the engineer who erected the
 monuments cert fy that they are up. The flaw simply requires that they ] shall be monumented. The law in l this respect, that is regarding the monumenting of the old mines titled before January 1st. 1910, Is very near ] like the statute of Arizona that pro yides where the annual assessment
 work of S1eo.00 has been done the owner may have the persons who did the work file affidavit that the work has been done. and when such am day.t is filed it is prima facie evi- dence that the work has been per formed. If the affidavit is not filed and the question of the $10o.oo worth of work should arise, the owner would
 have to hunt up the persons who did
 the work and use them as witnesses to prove that the work was done.
 Consequently. if a person monuments an old mine in Mexico, it is better
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
THE TAXATION OF
 MINING PROPERTY
(Mining science.)


 Figures will shortly become avail able from the Colorado Chapter of the American Mining Congress, bear ing upon the taxation experience of the mines in the various mineral counties. A committee has had the subject under investigation. and it is stated that the report will show disposition upon the part of the county assessors to push the mine owners to the limit of valuation. to the extent of discriminating against mining property, as compared with town property. One of the principal complaints which mine owners make is that which grows out of the prob lem of taxing non-produetive claims This problem arises in every mining community at some time. sooner or later. The assessment of prospects, whether they are worSing or not, often gives rise to controversy be- tween the property owners and the county authorities. There has been an almost continuous running hre fight about this maI-er for more than 10 years. At other points there are different causes of complaint, espec- ially where mining property is ap- parentIy subjected to adverse o's- crimination. Politics sometimes com plicates the question.
 Unpatented mining claims, con sidered as real estate. are not tax abel. because they are the property of toe United States, and aithoash the claim rights of the locator may p.raaps be considered taxable. these rights are only assessed in rare in- stances. When claim is patented its value. according to the purchase price fixed bS the government, IS only s an acre Any subsequent val ue which it may nave will be due to development. The government recognizes this additional value when it imposes upon the locator the ob- Ijgation to exploit the ground. The privilege Of taking up parts of the publica domain may perhaps possess a theoretical value ip itself, but this value is certainly lacking in definiteness. Assessors have ire quentIy followed the policy of assess ing non-productive claims at the value placed upon them by the own CT. The criterion may be the market value of corporation stock, if the property is owned by a stock com panw, or it may be the price which the owner places upon his ground in
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
By Frank ]. Graf.

(Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
 Today's market showed another heavy day of sales and higher prices prevailed throughout the entire list Amalgamated was well supported and closed at the same figure as the open ing The advance of Rails and Little Steel were the features of the New York list In the copper shares list there is a continuous improvement the list closing about the same as the opening North Butte, Copper Rang old, Dominion. were the features Of the Boston list. Sup and Pittsburg and Greene Cananea were inclined to be weak at the close. Shattuck Ariz one firrg at 230o. Hancock was the feature in the Boston list, selling al the close at 2s4. Chino was well sup
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.Co

Connects with Fl Paso 6 South western at Hachita. Connects with Southern Pacific at Lordsburg. Connects with Morenci Southern at Guth.ie.
 A. T. THOMPSON
 Traffic Manager