Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24

1emh6rS or aSSocl2LfDu. n. d. Ebert, M. D.. J. W Laws. M D., Thomas J. OReilly, NJ. D, Reginald R. Walker. M D.. Chamers p. Dyke. | whitney H. Stevens, F. Beale Thomp- son, J. L Buekner. c. B. Wilcox.
 The Lunger's asociauon" Of Fort Stanton got their passes and came to Fl Paso to see R. U. A. Mason Te Their very touching letter to Pres ident Eddy, of the Northeastern rail read. for free transportation, had its effect, for he mailed the necessary pasteboard. issued in the name of 'J. R. Thomas and II lungers." ae- oompanied by the following letter of transmittal:
 8lr. J. Ross Thomas,
 Imperial Hard Cougher, A. A. oil c. L.
 Fort stanton. N. M
 Unfortunate Sir
 l have received your msot touch ing" petition. and my admiration for
 unmiugated gall has never before been so fully inspired or so thor oughly exercised.
 You appear to proceed upon the
 theory the mountaineer advanced
 when he refused fare to the conduct
 or. You've got up steam and you
 are going anyway"
 Now there would have been noth-
 ing amiss in you asking g half rate since, possessing but one lung, you
 would be entitled to such consider
 ation by the rules of the road. Bur
 the F. p. & N. E. was built for your
 benefit The stockholders of this tsouiless corporation could expect no greater joy than to reaize that. at last an opportunity has arrived to move your admirable association It lis the climax of phlianthropic mot.
 ives that first led us to lay our steel
 upon the New Mexican desert. 1 Damage suits may come and go,
 trains may be ditched and snow
 drifts abound, but such trihes may
 easily be forgotten in the delight of Iacquiescing in your polite and most
 artistic holduD. We cough up-card-
 beard. Ride and rest easy. Prom jise that if the train is wrecked. or you are sufficiently shaken by acci- ldent to change the good lung over to lthe bad side, you will each and all isue the road for not ess than $42,5o0 If0r personal damages.
 ] Words are inadequate to express
 the pleasure we feel in complying
 with your request We trust you VII drink from the full cup of joy and that mirth is the ''only thing"
 with which you are filled" during the brief moment you loiter in the dag ] gle of city life in Fl Paso. For men who already feel the dais- lies growing over them you seem a cheerful association. Others would ! well emulate your example of calm, yet mirthful resignation to the long journey you expect to take soon af-
 ter your pleasant, though free ride i over our road. You have so en- ? thused us with admiration for the 5 human cause in which our road is l operated that we regret we can no' l under present conditions, extend our 9 line to the pearly gates in time tC e give you pasess via St Peters turn r stile. However. we trust you vii '- make the most of opportunities F. such as you have, for enabling cor q porations such as ours to continue
 in their noble missions. Even ; D Hunger may serve some purpose il l. life. A man with one ling Is al ,- ideal dead head" He possesse u such talent for getting somethini g. for nothing that he ought to breath Il easy-But he doesn't. He will b D the first to awaken when the Grea D Horn toOts on the final day. He vii D. ask for something before the las L. echo dies away, and he will get il ,t All things come to the man with IS cough. And when he forms h;msel Is into an association he is invincibi ?. and irresistible. He is the only pel r son in existence who can draw il IT terest on an overdraft at the banl D. When grapes grow on thorn tree y. land figs on thistles, when vinegar ss sweet to a child, when water run ).' uphill, when the sun becomes a Tt ice-plant, when Russell Sage spend s- 90 cents. or Bryan is selected pres Id dent, then will a hunger meet wit s, the first denial of request IT, With the best wishes for a fe CT days proIongation of your i've
 and hoping you may enjoy @R- U. ] at BIason?" to the 33rd degree of plea .o- ure. I remain.
 n- Faithfully yours,
 m CHARLES B. EDDY. ss, Presiden