Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
TOMBSTONE
 CHAT
lsarah J. Rohlnsonl

 the Huachuea mountains for rest from the cares Of business.
 Mrs. Joe Hood returned to the Chiricahua mountains after a visit of some days in this city with friends
 Attorney D. l.. Cunningham and wife have returned from a visit to Bisbee and Douglas where they have been for a few days.
 Mrs. J. Porter returned to her home in Bisbee after a weeks visit with her sister Mrs E. Rafferty.
 Harry Hasselgreen has been visit ing Tombstone from his ranch at Lewis Springs.
 Newton Wolcott has gone to Po- mona, Cal, where he will resume his studies at the institute of that place.
 Mrs. George Bravin and daughter, Mrs. Lon Clure, departed this week for El Paso. where they will visit with relatives for several weeks.
 Arthur HarwoOd spent Sunday in this city with his parents. He is in the employ Of the Copper Queen companys force at Bisbee.
 A. II. Gardner, clerk of the district court and chairman of the Republi- can county central committee, has gone OF a visit to Los Angeles for two weeks.
 Mrs. Charles Ford departed the early part of the week for Albuquer- que, N. M., where she will visit friends and relatives.
 Mrs. James Reilly, widow of the late Judge Reilly, has arrived in this city from Long Beach, Cal, where she now makes her home. She will be here for several days on business with her attorney.
 Colonel Herring, of the prominent law firm of Herring and Sorin, passed through this city this week on his way home in Tucson, after spending about two months in the Dragoon mountains.
 Mrs Mary Costello, widow of the late multi-millionaire, Martin Costel- 10. accompanied by her eldest son, Cecil. arrived in Tombstone on Tues day from Los Angeles. They will be here for several days on business connected with the estate of her late husband.
 F. N. Wolcott and son, Newton, had a delightful hunting trip in the ChirI- cahua mountains. where they went in quest of deer. They report killing one deer. which was brought to earth by Newton Wolcott
 In the teachers institute, which will be held in Bisbee October, from the 2nd to the 9th inclusive, the names of several of Tombstone's et- ficient teachers who are now teach ing or who have taught in the past in educational circles of this city, are as follows:
 Literature and Reading the first | and second grades, Miss Ora Collins, Tombstone.
 H. F.. Burnes, formerly superinten- | dent of the Tombstone public schools in a debate entitled, Re | solved, That Our Public Schools Are Efficient Mir. Burnes takes the negative.
 Address by District Attorney Vii Hams of Tombstone, What To Teach the Future Citizens Of Ari- zona.
 The subject of Shall We Require the Memorizing of Definitions?' by | Miss Mary E. Williams, for many l years connected with the public l schools of this city, and now prinei- l pie of the Naco schools. Miss Helen Axtell Of this city, Will ] discuss the topic, 'The Importance of Early Training in Expression.
 Mrs. Lois Allen Stewart, recently a. member of the Tombstone corps Of teachers, but now teaching at Benson, ! subject: How to Improve the Rural I Schools"
 Miss Helen Benedict, a resident oi l Tombstone but teaching now in Les ! lie canyon in the Swisshelm noun ! taine has for her subject, one Idea | Received From This Institute and l How to Use It.
 Miss Niblo, principal of the Tomb stone schools, has been assigned the 1 subject, The First Week in the An cient History Class Miss NibiQ will also act as chairman of the afternoon | session of high school and special teachers session on Thursday after noon, October ,.
 The musical director Of the insti- tute is Miss Lucy Wolcott of Tomb stone, and supervisor of music in the public schools of Douglas.