davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

WEST END AVE. tooth 81. william
II Crookson a. Bro agt r. a VI NJ Hall
Realty 90 ct al: sept q. 1910. SAL 81
BROADwAN. Doth ST. sgt
same. Sept ~. 1910. S5i 81.
SAME PROPERTY Joseph Tino et Al sgt
same. sept 81, 1910. SOS
WEST END AVE. cor i00rh -. ssme ag,
Guido Realty. CO ct al sept II, 1910 S2i Is
DIVISION ST 90. Alberene Stone 90 sgt
samuel Goldhergcr et al. March g. 1911 can
celled). sci 30.
10TH IT. ~ p. .57 II OF Yves, End ave
Phillip Gocrioh agt Mabel Golding et al oct
II. 1910 500
18TH AVE. 65G 10 49,. Hennebque Construc-
ton 60 sgt Charles y Applehy ct al, April 4,
1911. s, 200
Urn sr. m West John Cronin art ostcr-
vets Brothers - al sept -. 1900 tlSn Oh
SANE PROPERTY William Null.r agt DAVID
osterWsis 81 al. Ian H. 1910 500
e.TH ST -, 10 no West Alphonse 81 Moses
So Rocktur Construction GO ct al. Dec 20. 1910,
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
SUBURBAN SALES AND LEASES.

greensboro Associates sold to an hives
for ATTY lots at Jamaica avenue and Bar
row street. Long Island City, al a price ag-
eregatine about $4,000 This property has
an c.tv improvements and II is intended 20
resell 10 builders f0r immediate develop
Edward Hamilton q 60 have sold
sixty-fwo acres Of land with frontaees on
woodland and Spring Valley Roads at
Convent Station, Mo,TistoWn y. j. the
npTcbase- being Mrs Helen Hartley Jen-
The Lewis "A May Co has leased for n
& A Levy cottage on the west side "
Jessica avenue. Arvern@. 10 salhnei ba!er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

PINEHURsT AVE, s, whole front between
l79th and 1s0th SITS. K: Jacob Hirsh loans
Roun'ree Realty and Construction Co $50
239TH at. s. 100 It o OF Martha ave, 25x
100: George l. and Martha Rohdenburg loans
Eugene Hammond $4,000.
DECA TrR AVE, s. 1903 10 II OF 1850 81
AZ. Okla 3x irree Decatur ave, s. 1887 II Of
1884 81. 43.9x7510 irr.s. Decatur az. S.
1914 II Of 1880 ST, 43.ex71.4x irreg: Decatur
ave. = 241.1 z OF 1881 st, AZ OATS. fox irres
Edwin puscnburv leans Vaisey e. Watson
Coal co 800 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
Lis pENDENS.

9Th AVE. "a: West Side Savings Bank az
r,usra Resl.y CO 81 al foreclosure OF m's''
a,tcrney y Mcclure. ,
rsHAM ST n " cor Of sherman aye INAioo
George J Could et al sgt Emf! Siocn e
Cforeclosurs Of mtg; attorney. II Taylor
oosTH ST. IS. $40 # W Of Mosholu faEn Eli =
south, 10 sxI20: Maria Raschen ast , aM.ta
Radolati ct al foreclosure OF rnts'' a''o'"e''
p Smith.
agt sarah Levine counter claim; attorney d
BRoNxDALE AVE. " s. lots IA and lto,
man ~ norton 81 Downing estate, Van Nest
station: Gustav Grossnan agt Nellie Parn,t e
al foreclosure Of mtgl sttorney, Gorus1.
John ST. W 5. between Ditmars ana no" ss,
SITS Iot 71ik, City Island; Pine RICE az.
Martin BARLEY e1r etc action TO determine
claim etcl. attorney G Goodman. A.
s1Sr ST. 239 East; Anna Z Baeger ast 80
than TuckInan foreclosure OF mtg)' a'torhe''
! + Mcintyre. .. .ox
1O4: William c Cox agt Brocaval Realty and
Holding Co ~ al foreclosure OF Mtg; attorneys
Wescher G. Rothschid. , . IA
LAWRENCE ST. s. sos II q Of 18TH ST, 80
A1Oox rreg. William Shortt agt John towns
bend ct al action 70 foreclose tax hen); a'tor-
ney W A Short.
GREENE ST, lis and III, Philip Lehman Of
al agt William Cohen ct al foreclosure or mtg.
ATTORNEYS Worcester Williams g. SAKE
nth ST 51s West; Pincus Lowenfsld 81 al
agt Samuel . Davis Construction co ct al fore-
closure OF mtg: attorneys, Arnstein. Levy q
Pfefer.
WEST END AvEa 5. 53s II n Of lolet ~,
% 3xiCo; G Frederick Schwarz agt Max Blanck
81 al (foreclosure Of mtgD. attorneys Rounds.
Hatch. Dillingham; e. psbevoise
MOTT ST. lis and 120: Giuseppe Molea agt
Carrnela Caruso ct al Cspecifc performance; az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address
APRIL y

AVENUE D. n Q cor Houston 81 corner store.
Noman Realty 90 - Victor Cooper from Nav
1911. n April -. 1915 N.a2o. address. 400 Fast
Houston -
ATTORNEY Fl. ~ second foorJ Rachel Wex
Ter 10 Smoker Congregation Shomra Hadss
Anshs ssforG 3 yrs from MAJ 1911 $40:
address 50 Attorney 81
BLEECKER ST, los (stoIel: Issac stiefel %
Samuel Weissberger ; yrs from Feb J. 1911
So 500 address Avenue y
Delaney 81. ,stoop hoou. Ceoras Kuri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
HOUSES IN WEST list STREET SOLD
On the Combined Site New Purchaser Plans to Erect Large
Apartment Structure.
MRS. ROSE HYMAM DIsPOsES OF 5STH STREET HOUSE

also for Ada l.. Sims. cottage corner
Healey and Bayview avenues. Far Rocka-
way. 10 Dudley u. Doernberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
TERATlONS.
NaNTIhTTAN

nsT ST, and East: 20 sly 60
NJ and I S Korn. 81 Nassau ~. ownsav'
Cleverdon q Putzel. Al Union square "ee''
architects. cost, $4,000
18TH ST. s. 300 n y Of sth ave running ~
through the block 70 9th 81, 70 t W.
bldes Young Mems Christian Aesocisuoh.
owner, l. Jsllsde. 81 Liberty a. arcn"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
THE BRONX

OLD BOSTON POST RID. 2t3 q 81 bu' IS w
81. to -. sty frame dwlg, sex45 10, Jonn ~
burke estate owner: John Schneider on pr
isss lessee: 4 Ebelne 1885 Walker ave-
COMMONWEALTH AVE. s. 30 " ,1 II ..
Iosanh erhIaich on premises, owner; moore q
Lan.eide i4sth $, and I'd ave arcn''ec's
cost, $1,000 ma, -, tJ,venever
sya, m stv frame dvlg. 2ox55. Brohfnel
PRO. Hsvenleyer and LUDLOW ayes, c"ns,.
3 Eb.ling 1895 WALKER ave archuec'' oV''
LUDLOW AVE, . s. $50 II e Of castle HI
ave: 70 ST. frame dwlg, 21-4x44:s s.Iirs
echvarz 1894 LUDLOW ave, own.r; 200
YupLoW AVE. . e, $50 It Of Caste a ~
ave; 70 .ty frame stable. % 4xz3S Es.,,rs
A echill. $50 Van Nest ave owner Soe"ns'
11as walker ave architect: cost. $2,2oo ,u,
IuDLoW AVE. E. i25 II ~ Of Cast, sr! .'i p
ave 10 . sty frame dwls. 20 oxsoo' ~
S,sSoId olee Ludlow ave. owner soeh"e'
ffS6 Walker ave, architect: cost. s2"'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions We're recorded
Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesrooms, Nos. II and l6 Vesey street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
HOME SITES
LONG ISLAND.
A1TEM TON.

I have several houses 3 ana n rccnfs v!h
all modern Improvements. overlooking Losg
Island Sound. and deeued with permsner, snefs
front privileges. - minutes from Herald squife
These houses can BE- bought as lo0 as "a" cen
and balance like rent. T. BROWNE. JR, B.
125th ST.. New York City. lei 2s.o-Hsrler
FOR ALL KINDS or REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND BARGAINS,
and furnished cottages - rent
Apply TO T.. \. WIDRETH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
BOROUGH or QUEENS.

HOUSE IN CHOICE RESIDENTIAL DlSTRlcI;
half hour from house - new Penn X
station. 33d ST. II rooms, baths. :. Cow
RICH 80 West 2sth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

OLD BROADWAY-Moore & Schultz and
James K. Holly have sold for the Bronx and
NOnkers Realty Company the plot d31ixluO
feet. on the cast side OF Old Broadway 4g6 feet
north of 130th street. - builders for improve
ment.
FIRST ANENUE-Edward Franklin has sold
for y. Cohen No. 7G7 First avenue a fye story
tenement house. on LOT o5x73 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER
 MIXED UP IN SCANDAL
Said to Have Received Check for Services Defending
 Senator lOrimer

CHICAGO. June 6.-The reported drawing of cheeks for Sl20.Oo0 by me Edward Hines Lumber company in favor of a pro-Lorimer morning news paper in Chicago win be one or ti.t early phases of the Lorimer scandal investigated by the committee of the United States senate.
 The serving of a senatorial sub poena upon the editor of the news9a- per in question, a man whose name has not before been brought official ly into the Lorimer mess. gives me line on the senate committees prob able action.
 This service also brought publicity to the fact that the Helm committee was searching for evidence in this same startling check transaction when the committees life was cut short by the decision Of Judge Petit in the Edward Tilden habeas corpus case.
 According to information furnished the Helm committee shortly before it's death. the big cheeks by the Ed ward Hines LanlSer company. az gregating s12O.000. were paid to tbe Chicago pro-Lorimer newspaper shortly before the election Of Sena- tor Lorimer at Springfield
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
BONES OF CHINESE
 GOING BACK HOME

TUCSON. June l6.-A local under taking Irnl has been employed to do a most unusual piece of work seem ingiy to the lay mind. This work is taking up dead Chinamen's bones and transporting them to the Flowery Kingdom as their final resting place.
 There seems to be a tradition among the Chinese that every China mans bones shstl at last rest in seseir nativs soil. t is a common prac- tice then on account of this tradition that a good many Chinamen's bones are raised and transported to China about every ten or twelve years A few years ago there were bones of over 5000 Chinamen sent back to their native country from New York alone. These men will at last rest in peace is t1e common Chinese belief. The local firm will send hack four Chinese. This firm will raise them and transort the bones of the Celes- tials 10 then last happy hunting grounds in the near future. This TO- ceeding is common occurrence among the Chinese and is not to be wondered at on account of the re- Iigious beliefs and the traditions cf the yellow men.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
NO wENusEs."

Chicago Tribune: The sentimental adventures Of MT Tommy FouIkes. the Danbury. Iowa, farmer who is prosecuting a fair enchantress ana her brother contain a rebuke C. many notable persons. Mir FouIkes pictured as a gentleman of bucolic artlessness wrote love letters with a dignified and restrained hand Le Harry Thurston Peek and other vic ,ims of ardOr look at this and wish that so safe a guardian had watch ed thelr emotions:
 Dear Madam heard that your uncIe was very sick and we wanted lo near now ne was. I am huiag fodder all day. Clara has a new beau. Amy still goes wEh hers. Our pigs are still dying.-Tommy.@
 Nothing m that to cause Mir Foulkes to feel a sinking in the pit of his stomach as it comes cOyly
 nro courr. nothing in that to make
 t LOOK like a cold sick pancake shIcn last year nad been hot on the srIddie but now presents a soggy ,erriTyyng appearance; nothing m snar co make Mir. Foulkes wish tha; ne too. too solid floors would open sDouJ an inch and drop him through
 agr. rouikes as able to look a that letter and regre. the dying IFS. put not the dignified tender ness NO spilnng Of emotions here. r'rom Dear Madam" to Tommy ands up unabasbed and unsham- Ing. The writer can look at t with s clear eye and. with unfinished cheek confess his authorship.
 Dear Madam another iilustra- .,ion of perfec epistoIary amative- sess-~ How are you feeling now? 20 you still have those pains You aignt to go' to the country. We have twenty F tie pigs. Received draft .~om your bro+her.-Tommy
 Nothing to rattle the skeleton Of a lead affection here--only a cheerful pcture of .he innocent young pigs and 9 pleasing solicitude for the health of the beloved. A safe ap' sane letter wrier was MT. Fouikes.
 "Wot I Ike in tha ere style Of vrfttn'" said the cider MT Weller. ''is tbst there ain't no callin' of uarnes in it--no Wenuses. nor noth- m of that kind. WOt's the good of callin' a young 'oomsn a Venus or a angel. Sammy?"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17

There is something mys eriorT about the word psychic" said the student of occult things.
 Yes" replied the plain person and the most mysterious hing about it fo me is the way they spell it Washington star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
PRIEST ID SAY MASS
 WITH ARTIFICIAL HAND
Pope Grants DiSpenSation and He Will Use Two Gold
 Fingers He Can Move

CHICAGO, June 1e--A dispen- sstion just granted by the pope has made Rev. John KrHszeynski happy Through special favor of the pon- tiff he will be permitted to continue to celebrate mass. This performance on his part has been prohibited be- cause he lost his night hand in an accident
 By a remarkable mechanical con uTivaaee in the way of an artificial night hand he WiH be able to use the two fingers necessary in the cere- mony. They Wiil be of gold
 The Rev. Father Kruszeynsh is of the Rssurrecti0nist congregation of priests iR this city and for years was rector Of the St Stanislaus col lege,. His hand was topped oa a year ago by a corn sheIler on the farm of the order to which he belongs
 lt was necessary tb satisfy the pope that the priest will be able to maintain all the reverence aud re- spect for which the. mass calls.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
BAPTIST YOUNG PEoPLE.

OAKLAND, Cal. June 16.-Oak- land churches of many denominations have joined in the arrangements for entertaining the scores of visitors who will be here during the next three days for the Pacific Coast con vention of the Baptist Young Peo- pie's societies. Many of the delegates have already arrived in the city. All of the Pacific states and British Co lunfbia will be represented at the convention. The sessions will begin tomorrow and continue until Tues day. Among the notable speakers will ne Rev. J. R. Sampey of the South ern Baptist Theopogical seminary ". " Hartshorn of the International Sunday School association, pr. Rrougher of Los Angeles and Prof Ira NJ. Price of the University of Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
ORIENT AND OCCIDF NJ
 HAVE CONVERTING.
Persian American Society Meets in Washington for
 Two Days Talk

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l6.-- A notable two days conference was opened in this city today by the Persian-American Educational socie- ty, an organization which aims at closer relationship beJV Cast and the west and which also pans to broaden it's scope so as to en- brace a worldwide campaign of edu- cation and economic development and peace propaganda. The attend ance at the conference includes Ce.e- gates from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Boston, Chicago and other cities. Probably the most notable participant is Goodsie Kanoum, the first Persian woman who has ever visited America.
 William H. Hoar of New ' ork. president of the society called ,he conference to order this morning and delivered the opening add.ess. Other speakers and Their topics we're Mirza Ahmad Sohrab fo l9 pahan, Persia, on The Persian Wo- men," and Benjaman F. Truebiood, secretary of the American Peace a'- city on Peace, the Keynote of the Orient"
 AT the session this afternoon al dresses were delivered as folio s Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews Of Bos ton. secretary of the AmericaI School Deace league. Education apf International Peace" HoOner Harris of New York. Is Persia Future Safe?" Charles Mason Rene of Washington, D. C., The Necess'- ty of Closer Relationship Between the Orient and the Occident." Ra C. Wilhelm of New York. How tc Modernize Persia and Prof H. HoIIer of Washington. D. C., Aims of the Oriental University"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
DESERTS TIE PIONEER
 HOME FOR PHOENIX
Man With a Wooden Leg 0b- jectS to Saluting the
 Superintendent

Among the inmates Of the county poor farm, Alexander Hardy IS a hero, says the Phoenix Democrat.
 Alex is the man who, after living at the farm fifteen years, found things too tame. too stif and formal at the Pioneers home and came back to be with the paupers O. Mar icopa county.
 Nostalgia-in plain English. home siekness--was the reason that Alex came back. He has several reasons which he gives those who get cur ious and ask him why he left tue salutes. Yavapai water and canned Pioneers home. Among them are milk.
 The water did not agree with him. It was not like the water be was used to And there were too many forInalities. The superintendent had to be saluted. For a man who has a wooden leg and a constitutional aversion to rising as has Hardy that rule about saluting might be expect ed to prove disagreeable
 When asked about the food and supplies at the Pioneers home Hardy will explain that 1t is about the same as is furnished at the coun- ty poor farm, except that the milk is from cans instead of cows. He never did like canned milk.
 These things. and a few other lit tle circumstances. says Hardy, caus- ed him to decide to come back to Phoenix and apply for admittance to the poor farm. where they keep cows. where they have the right kind of water and where everybody says Hello, Doc" when the superintend- ent comes around. So he left the home provided for his kind by a wise and beneficent territorial gov ernment and returned to the home provided by paupers Of all kinds ty a reluctant but resigned county gov ernment-
 Twenty-Five years ago Hardy was in business in PitoeniX He is qUali- fed for the Pioneers home. if any one is. and when the institution was opened he applied for admittance. Now his experiences there will sup ply him with things to talk about all the rest Of his days.
 From the Pioneers home cones the information that Hardy did not return here of his own free will. but because he refused to bathe regular ly and obey certain regulations of the institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17

Lady to tramp who has been com missioned 10 hnt lost poodle, ,-The poor little darlingi Where did you find him?
 TramP-Oh. a man had him, miss. tied to a pole and was ciesnin the windows wiv im.-M. 4. P.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
REBELS AT
 TEN CENTS FOR BEEF
But All in Vain, as the Sa- loon Combine Is Stand
 ing Pat

PHOENIX, June 16.-Hear that growi Someone else is growing for nye-cent beer.
 This is the time of the year when deyotees of the fOaming stein begin to look around and tell the world that they are being held up. robbed and mulcted by a bunch of grafters who charge ten cents a glass for beer. Shades of Milwaukee! Such robbery was never committed in graft investigation.
 The worst kickers are from back east. where they feed the babies beer instead of milk because it's cheaper than even the condensed variety. Ten cents for beeri It's outrageous, they say.
 There was a time when beer cost only a nickel in Phoenix. An, those were the happy days Everywhere else in Arizona a dime, here only a nickel But no one appreciated what five-cent beer meant. Why, a fellow could treat a friend oa ten cents. Imagine that You could say Come and have one on me" and 1t would only cost dime. Treat on ten cents! What dream of bliss can be compared with this?
 Then licenses were boosted away up so that the saloon owners. ac- cordiEg to their own declaration, couldn't see through without a tele- scope The Royal Arch held meet ing one night and the next day the announcement was made that beer would be ten cents.
 The howl that went up, That was about four years ago, and despite numerous and sundry howls, beer has stuck at the ten-cent notch. A decided effort was made to have a Gve-Cent beer clause incorporated iH the constitution but the move failed for some reason or other, probably because the delegates had SO much money they were afraid they couldn't get rid of enough at d nickel a throw. Just before the recent local option election more than one farseeing person threat eued to vote dry unless the price of thar which made Milwaukee at least as well known as Prices sta ton. was cut in half The saloonists refued to be scared. Had the election been postponed until summer, when everyone realizes what terrible thing it is to pay ten cents for beer. that move might have reached such proportions that the purVeyOrs Of thirst destroyers would have had 10 come through or see Phoenix go with the rest of Marioops county.
 But a million ifs" will not change the price of beer. which sticks at ten cents. a dime. one-tenth part oi a dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
FOXY INDIANS LOSE
 RIDE ON THE CARS
Plan to Visit Tucson and Land in Jail for Three
 Months

Three Yuma Indians. young bucks. are in durance vile. locked up in iail on Fort Yuma hill at the edict of Miss Anna c. Egan, the Indian az ent for the Yumas. They have been tenced to three months imprison- ment at hard labor and back of it all is a tale and moral. says the Yuma Sentinel
 The three Indians some time since, desiring to make a trip to Tucson as witnesses in the federal court and at the courts expense .in- duced white man 10 buy them a bottle of booze. When the booze was delivered they signaled to an officer who had been conveniently near and tipped" their hand. The white man was arrested and taken before q. H Uttins. United States court eommis- sioner and given an examination. The pit to entrap the white man and secure a free trip to Tucson on the Dsrt Of the Indians was SO plain that the commissioner dismissed the case.
 Later Miss Egan learned ahout the matter and brought the three indians to hook for the matter Learning the facts she assumed jurisdiction Of she case and sentenced ca ,n Of the red men to three months imprison- ment on Fort Yuma hill a. hard lab Or.
 The Indians are now trying to get out They have employed w F. linn mons as their attorney and he is preparing habeas corpus proceediags which he will bring in the limited States court at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
NEW JERSEY BAR.

ATLANTI CCITY, June iG-Niamy distinguished representative of Ibe bench and bar of this and nei ghLor- ing state filled the assembly rom of the Hotel Chelsea today when Judge Howard CarTow of Camden called 10 order the annual meeting of the New Jersey State Bar aSscc G. tion. The meeting will cootiEue oser tomorrow and the program prom -ses one Of the most notable gatherings in the history Of the association. Heading the list of speakers are Gov. ernor Woodrow Wilson and Chief Justice Pennewill of the supreme court of Delaware.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17

The prohIbitionists of KentuckF met at Lexington recently and nomi. mated a complete state ticket. head ed by Rev. ]. D. Redd. Of Paintsville as candidate for governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
"A horse is man's truest frien

"A horse is mans truest friend. said he lover Of animals
 Hes more Ike relation than a frind." replied Farmer Corntassel. He makes me think of my boy Josh -allus ready to eat an liable to kick if you put him 10 work. - Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
BRITISH AT BUNKER HiLL.

ST. JOHN. N. B. June i6.-The St. John Fusileers. comprising the Sixty Second reg ment- 500 strong. left here by special train today for Bos- ton to take lSrt in the Bunker Hill day celebration tomorrow. The TeEl- ment is in command of Col. L. McAvity and is accompanied iN the regimental band and drum GnA bug'e eorps. The soiCiers VII remain in Boston several days and during their stay they will be the guests Of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
s1upeNTs, CONFERENCE.

PORTLAND. Ore. June l6.-A students conference under the aus Dices of the International Young Mems Christian associations of the north--est opened at Columbia Bsa n today with a Tepresentation tN'rrv colleges of Oregon. Washington, Montana and Idaho The conference is the largest gathering of its kind that has ever been held in this sec tion of the country The sessions wifi continue ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
eoRro R,cANs coMPLErE

NEW YORK June 16.-After a lapse Of many years the national in- terscnolastic track and field cham pionships or the United States will be heid at Travers Island tomorrow under the auspices Of the New York Athletic club Competitors from most Of the preparatory and high schools Of the east will take part. Added in- teresJ has been gwen the meet by the entry of a team or young ath- ietes from Porto Rico. members of the Ponce Athletic association.
 It is said that Francis j. Heney, who was chief counsel in the graft prosecutions in San Francisco. will become a candidate for United States senator to succeed Senator Perkins.