davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
WATSON Tells GEORGIA
TO VOTE FOR CLARK
Delegation Was Flooded Sun
day With Unappreciated
kilograms From Thomson
ny JOHN PAscHALL.

CONVENTION HALL. Baltimore.
July Thomas e. Watson is flood
ing members of the Georgia delegation
with kilograms urging them to desert
Underwood and vote for Champ Clark.
Colonel Pendleton and other prominent
members of the delegation received
these messages last night and this
morning.
The kilograms declare that Under
wood no longer has any chance. and
urge Georgia to go over 20 Clark. The
messages from Thomson have had no
effect upon the delegates except to in
cease their determination to stick to I'm
derwood. In fact, Watson's attempt to
direct the delegation how 1t shall vote
is looked I upon as gratuitous Off
ciousness on his part.
Mr.. Watson's seat on the convention
floor is occupied by Miss Tiney Bell,
formerly of Lithonia, Ca, but re-
Gently connected with the Underwood
campaign headquarters in Washington,
D. G.
She presented watson's proxy and
was given his credentials, but under
the instructions governing the delega-
ton has had no opportunity to vote.
AS proxies are not allowed 1T is prob
able that the delegation will not recog-
nize her suffrage if there is ever a
wood which at this time does not seem
break from the unit rule and Unders
likely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
CANADIAN CITY IS
TORN To PIECES by
4 TERRIFIC CYCLONE
Whole Residential Sections of
Regina, Saskatchewan: Are
Completely Wiped Out = Sit
uatiOn Appalling
Rr Asseeiatss rr.s,.l

REGINA. Sask. July THE havoc
wrought by the tornado which struck
this city early last night is appalling.
Citizens aided the police throughout
the night in rescuing injured and recov-
ering bodies OF the dead from the ruins
il VIII be late today before the exact
number OF dead Is known. The fol-
PHONE GIRLS HURT.
The escape OF IS girls working in
the telephone exchange was probably
the most miraculous Of any. The
building was demolished II vas at
hrst believed that a large number had
been killed. Superintendent ]. r.
Sutherland wired the general office at
Winnipeg early in the night that prob
ably twenty girls had been killed and
forty Injured This. however, proved
70 be untrue. Just how many were in
1ured is not known. but none were
killed or fatally injured.
On Lorn street. one OF the principle
residence thorOughfarss. scarcely a
building was left standing. The Cana
dian Railway yards is a fat expanse OF
ruined shops and trains. Not a whole
(contizued on Page ,, Col. ID
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
LEADERS DOUBT THAT
NOMINATION CAN BE
REACHED ON MONDAY
First Ballots 1t Was Expected,
Would Show Whether Clark
Helped Himself by Going to
Baltimore


BALTIMORE. July when the
Democratic national convention began
its sixth days session today there was
no prospect Of n immediate break of
the deadlock over the presidential nomi-
nation.
SORE ON BRYAN. ..
There was no denying that Mr. Bry-
an has stirred up a hornets nest and
IL was a question how long Il would
take to draw the stings Clarl's fol
lowers charged that Mr.. Bryan was re-
spOns!ble for the convention withhold
ing the nomination from the speaker
after IL had given him a majority vote
and they declared their una ,erable op-
position to any one he supports. And
10 their cause they have won. IL was
said, many enemies Of Mr.. Bryan. who
under other circumstances would be for
the man he champions.
Delegates TO the Democratic national
convention held to a fragile hope this
morning that the first three or four ball
lots taken at the days session would
result in sufficient splits among the
Continued on Page 2, Column 50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

THIRTY FOURTH BALLOT
Convention recessed SIT
SIT p. m. until 8 p. m, east
ern time, which is Z Allan
5 asz, H-s,fs F7~
ia time.

On the thirty-fourth ballot the vote
was:
Alabama-Underwood, "a.
Indiana-wilson, %; Kern. /; Clark
Iowa-Clark. IL; Wilson. Il: Under
wood. l.
Kansas-Wilson. 20.
Kentucky-CIark. 2s
Louisiana-Clark. Z; Foss. 1; viii
son. IL.
Maine-Wilson. H.
Maryland CLARK, 1912; Wilson. 8
absent Ia.
ArizonaZC Clark, 3; Wilson. 3.
Arkansas-Clark, IS.
California-Clark, 20.
CoIorado-Clarlz, II.
onnecticut-Passed.
Delaware-wilson. 6.
Observation-Disclosures 10.
Observation-Disclosures %.
Idaho-ClarI. 2 IL; Wilson, 5 IL.
ulinois-Clark, IS.
Washington-Clark, Il.
West virginia-Clark. 16.
wisconsin-wilson, 10; Clark, 6
Kern, 1.
Wyoming-Wilson, 6.
Alaska-Clark. 3; Wilson. 3.
District of Columbia-Clark. 6.
Hawaii-Clark. 2; Wilson, 8; Under,
wood, 1.
Porto Rico-Wilson, IL; Clark,
Underwood, 1 L..
Connecticut-Clarlz. 4; Underwood, 4
Wilson, 3.
Rhode Island-Clark, 10.
South Carolina-Wilson, Is.
South Dakota-Wilson, 10.
Tennesssee-Underw 1-2; vii
son, s; Clark 10 IL.
Texas-Wilson, 40.
Utah-Wilson, IL; Clark, 1 Ia.
Vermont-Wilson, s.
virginia-Clark, IL IL; Wilson, 10
Underwood. 2 12.
New Jersey-wilson, "a; Clark, T.
New Mexico-Clark, s.
New York-CIark, 90.
North Carolina-Wilson, IS: Under
wood, 6.
North Dakota-Wilson. 10.
Ohio-wilson, 10; Harmon, %.
Oklahoma-Clark, 10; Wilson, 10.
Oregon-Wilson, 10.
Pennsylvania-Wils "a; Clark, a
observation-disclosures %, Wilson, g.
Michigan-Wilson, II; Clark, IS.
innesota-Wilson, "a.
Observation-Disclosures 20.
Missouri-Clark, So.
Montana-Clark, /; Wilson, Z.
Nebraska-Wilson, 10; Clark, 3.
Nevada-Clark, 6.
New Hampshire-Clark, g; Wilson, Il.
THIRTY-FOURTH BALLOT
Clark. 447 1-2.
Wilson. 479 1-2.
Underwood, 1O1 IL.
Harmon. 20.
Kern, 2.
Foss IS.
Absent, 1-2.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Delegates Instructed for Ala
bamian Caucused Yesterday
and Agreed to Conider No
Compromise
By Jozr PAscHALL.

BALTIMORE. Md. July I.-"Under-
wood first. last and all the time
That was the decision Of the DELEGATES
instructed for the Albanian at a eau
Gus at the St James hotel Sunday night
The gathering was called for the purpose
Of tightening the lines and keeping the
Underwood delegates together when the
balioting is resumed today. There have
been few members Of the Georgia dele
cation and some perhaps from the other
Underwood states who have felt that the
time had come for Underwood's strength
10 be thrown TO some other candidate
Some Georgians were ready TO 20 to
Champ Clark Saturday. when his candi-
tacy was on the ascendency. but the
majority has decided that the situation
las now developed in the convention on
Ehich the whole Underwood campaign
has based. namely. a deadlock II there
aver was a chance for Underwood that
chance has now arrived. say his sup
porters- Therefore they win sit steady
IN the boat and keep voting for the
i0utherner.
WON'T HURT WILSON.
And after all. under the instructions
imposed at Tire convention. Vote for Tn
lerwoOd until his nomination is secured"
the delegation from Georgia has no
Ihoice 50 long as Underwood's name re-
llains before the convention. Some OF
he delegates regret these Instructions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Victory for Wilson
Expected to Come
Monday Afternoon
BY RALPH sMTTR.

CONVENTION HALL, Baltimore
July 1.-wilson's campaign managers
and floor heutenants confidently pre-
dict the nomination Of the Jersey gov
ernor before the day Is over. They
say that nothing can now check the on
ward rush OF Wilson. They expect
that he Will show steady gains until he
has clear majority OF the convention.
Following this they believe It will be
a comparatively easy matter to make
the necessary acquisitions to insure his
nomiation If, indeed, there is not a
stampede to Wilson. 80. -. -. 49,.
.Today's ba1loting has demonstrated
the question that CLARK IL out Of the
race. It is too late now to rally his
forces. Illinois is ready to desert
Clark, and SO IL California, according
TO reports. Only the influence Of w.
B. Eearst is holding these delegations
in lie for Clark, and there sa rising
tide of sentiment in each delegation to
come over to Wilson. It is possible
when the "break" comes in Illinois that
Underwood will receive few OF the
votes, but the great bulk of them viii
go to Wilson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Mccormick Says Taft
Can't Garry Illinois
eBy Associated Press

OYSTER BAY, July 1-Robert r. Nc
Cormick, Of Chicago, who was leader OF
the Illinois delegation for Colonel Roose-
welt at the Republican convention, but
who was one of the first to say that he
would not follow the former president in
the forma ton of a new party, came to
Oyster Bay today with the statement
that Governor Deneen, of Illinois, who
cast his lot with President Taft, could
not carry his state on the Taft ticket
and that he (McCormicl) had come here
to open negotiations with the colonel
Although Mr.. Mccormick did not make
the statement in so many words, he in
timated that he had come to Oyster
Bay as an emissary from members OF
the Republican organization.
THE progressive movement has de-
veloped more strength than 1 had
thought at first" said Mr.. Mccormick.
81 have come to the conclusion that Taft
cannot carry illinois,"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
CBy Associated Prsss.l

BALTIMORE. July AT the end of
the thirty-third ballot the Champ Clark
people revived their dropping spirits by
displaying big banner on which the
following tribute TO Clark from W. J.
Bryan in 1910 was printed in red;
u hare known Champ Clark eighteen
years He is absolutely ineOrruptible
and his life is above reproach- Never
In all tnese years have known him 20
be up6n but one side Of the que -,,on
ami that was the side that represented
the people.
There was a cheer as the MissOuriaus
displayed the banner above their ~els-
CATION. 1t continued for several min
uteS
TAKE it over to Nebraska and show
"a to Bryan. shouted some one.
THEN CAME TROUBLE
No sooner was this said than the
Nissourians acted on the suggestion.
Then came trouble.
Bryan arose arr faced his tormentors
for a moment. Several policemen hur-
ried 10 his side and with them as an
escort, the Nebraskan fairly fought his
way 20 the stage. where he demanded
OF the chairman the right to answer
Missouri. II that delegation was re-
sponsible. The chair asked to be per-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
UNDERWOOD CROWD DECIDES
TO STAND PAT UNTIL THE END

but they have decided to follow them
until the convention adjourns.
The decision of the caucus Sunday
night to stick to Underwood to the
last win not materially anect Woodrow
Wilson's candidacy. All agree that the
Underwood votes can not be delivered
TO any candidate in block. II they
could, Senator Bankhead no doubt would
have long since delivered them But the
Underwood delegates divided in the sec
ond choice. Some OF them favor Champ
Clark and equally as many would 20 to
Wilson, while few would go to neither.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT?
1t was announced at the Underwood
caucus last night by Congressman
Brantley that Mr.. Underwood would I'M
der no circumstances accept second
place on the ticket. This announcement
was deemed necessary, no doubt. in
view OF the story that appeared in the
Atlanta Constitution, which reached
Baltimore yesterday This story dis
cussed Underwood's availability as vice
presidential timber. In spite of Mr.. I'm
derwOod's announcement that the vice
president job had no attractions for
him, his name is persistently mentioned
in this connection. There are many who
still believe that Wilson and Underwood
will be the ticket that finally breaks
the deadlock.
CLARK HOWELL LEAVES.
National Committeeman Clark HoweITs
departure at a critical stage OF the con-
vention was discussed with interest Sun
day. The Georgia delegates say they
90 not know why he left but others
declare that he felt tha> a Wilson land
slide was coming and he did not care
70 participate in the proceeding. All Of
the Georgians enjoyed the rest allowed
them yesterday and they are fit and
ready for another long siege today
There was a welcome change in the
weather Saturday and the air has been
a tonic for the tired Democrats.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Automobile Burned

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal)
QUTTMAN, Ga, July w. h.
Wright, prosperous -armer living at
Fodie, several miles from here, suffer
er a disastrous loss by -4-e last night.
his automobile, practically new. being
burned The car was kept in an out
house where a lot OF farm implements
were, also sheltered and the building
and implements were a total loss. Mr..
Wright said he had not used his car
since last Tuesday and there had been
no fire around the building as far as he
knew, so he was at a loss to account
for the fra
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
JUDGE JOHN S. GAMBLER
RECEIVERS FROM HEAT

CONVENTION HALL, Baltimore, July
Judge John S. Gambler, of Atlanta,
who was overcome by the intense heat
Saturday shortly after the convention.
is much better today. He was able to
come to the convention hail, and oc-
cupied his seat on the floor The wealth
er is much more pleasant than it was
last week and Judge Gambler does not
expect any further discomfort
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
House Gives Clark
Vote of Confidence
CIV Assooiatad PrassN

WASHINGTON. July In answer
to attacks upon Speaker Clark in the
Baltimore convention, the house today
adopted a resolution announcing it's en-
tire faith in it's presiding officer.
The resolutions, offered by a Republl-
can representative. Austin of Tennes-
see, follows:
THE members of this house, regard
less of politics, express their full con-
fidence in the honesty. integrity. and
patriotism of the presiding officers of
this house, the Hon. Champ Clark"
1t was passed unanimously, Republic
cans and Democrats applauding.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

GHRIENNG MOB SURGES To BRYAN
A5 He DEN0UNCES MISSOURI MEN
j FOR WAVING BANNER IN HIS FACE

mitted to announce the result Of the
SD ballot first.
Mr.. Bryan was impatient. He de-
scended from the stage and amid bowls
and cheers faced the Missouri dele
gates.
us the Missouri delegation respon-
sible for sending that banner over to
the Nebraska delegation?" Bryan asked.
A SHRIEKlNG MOB.
In the uproar which followed Bryan
stood smiling in the center Of a shrek
ing, excited mob. Half a dozen police
men charged into the crowd.
Anything against Bryan" shouted a
Missouri delegate. shaking his fist at
the smiling Nebraskan.
From the aisles the policemen escort
ed the Nebraskan up on TO the plat
form. Half dozen hand to-hand
fights followed as the Clark men tried
to carry their banner up on the plat
form behind Bryan. They scaled the
press stand, were hurled back to
the floor. Another series of fist fights
resulted. a score Of policemen fought
in vain TO quiet the shrieking, fighting
mob and succeeded after a time, Mr..
Bryan endeavored to speak on a point
Of personal privilege. His point, how
ever, was overruled and he went back
to his seat Excitement subsidized after
the chairman had instructed the police
to permit no more banners Of any kind
on the floor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Waycross Plans Exhibits

WAYCROSS, Ga. July If the
plans approved by the agricultural
committee of the board of trade are
adopted. Secretary c. Fort Andrews
Will install exhibits from Ware county
in a number of important cities and
land shows this winter. starting with
an exhibit in Atlanta early in the fall.
Ware county is making rapid strides
agriculturally and the exhibits of recent
years have attracted much favorable
notice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
SMITH BOUND OVER
FOR DEATH OF FULLER
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

IopeCIaI DIspdICH 20 TIC JOuTnaIJ
MONTGOMERY. Ala, July L.
Charged with the murder of Brooks
Fuller on one of the wholesale streets
of Montgomery Louis Smith was bound
over to the grand jury in the inferior
court Monday. He will furnish a $4,000
bond. Only one witness testified and
Smith waived. the case to the grand
Jury. The killing of Fuller created a
sensation in Montgomery. He was kill
ed while riding up Commerce street in
an automobile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
"That's the Stuff, P"
Says Wilson
(By Associated Press

SEA GRIT, N. j., July THAT'S the
stuff" exclaimed Governor Wilson when
he received news this afternoon that he
ballot.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pepartment of the Inferlcr

NNRN' NsfAGhN VI StAC iAlNIt-ls U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 November 18th, 1912 NOTICE is hereby given that Jere. miah Nj. Rich, of McNeal. Arizona who, on July End, 1908, made Home stead entry, No. OG, for " I-2 NV I-4 and W 1-2 SW If, SeclOn 34, Town ship 2l S., Range 26 F., C & s F Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make final Three year proof to establish claim 10 the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U $. Commissioner, at Bigbee, Arizona on the 17th day of December, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Burrows, Of Lowell, Ariz.
 James Park Emery, O. McNeal, Ariz. William Dietzman, of IfcNeal, ATiz. John F. Peace, of McNeaI, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Department of The Inter-

SNfSt sthNhN VI lfAC AAAACtt tbfs [. $. Land once at Phoenix, Arizona
 November 18th, 1912 NOTICE is hereby given that Thoni as l. Pointer. of Garces, Arizona, who on March 11th. 1907, made Homestead enty, No. 03643, for SIP NV IT., SW 1-4 NE IA of Section 20 and, Add entry 019556, Oct. 1912 for SEE I-4 NE Ii Sec. 20 Township 23 S.. Range 21 E C. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year proof, to establish claim to the lanC above described before Jared D. Fay Tor, U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, ArI zona on the I7tk day of December sya2.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Horace ". Clarkson. of Bisbee, Ariz Peter NJ. Ross, of Garces, AEiz. Jacob c. Baker, of Herefort, Ariz. Charles F. Hawle.', of Bisbee, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
Pneumonia and
 How to Avoid It

Pneumonia is no more prevalent this winter than 1t has been during other winters"
 "A high alttude has nothing to do with the prefalence of pnuemonia. There is just as much in Chicago as there Is in Bisbee"
 The pneufn9nia germ is prevalent in all sections at all times"
 These statements were made yes terday by a prominent Bisbee phy- sician. and knock out the most com. mon laymen theories of pneumonia There have been a number of cases of pneumonia in Bisbee during the last ten days and this prompted a Review reporter to ask the doctor concerning the disease.
 T have alv avs found that the lay, man has the impression that h,gh altitude is favorable to the spread of pneumonia said the physician, but this impression is wrong. Pneu- monia will be found along the sea coast as often as at an elevation or j0UO feet Pneumonia is a germ. :I ic in the air at one season as much as at another, but it can get in its work oftener in the winter on ac- count Of tine general lowered resist. ance of the body. The germ lodges in the throat and. if the subject is in i. weak condition-it the resistance pow. 1 CT has been lOwered-the germ is Table 10 take root and rapidly in . crease.
 ! For this reason the best prevent i've against pneumonia is the keep ing of the body in good physical con { dition. Keep the body free of i'm : purities and avoid sudden lowering : of the temperature, such as stepping | from hot room out into the cold ! Excessive drinking greatly lower' { the resistive powers and it has been l found that those who use intoxicants ! are not only more liable to catch tho T disease. but they have a smaller 1 chance of recovery than an abstainer i Pneumonia strikes suddenly. The i first symptoms are chIlls. followed ! shortly afterwards by pains in thf ' chest. Th.s will be followed, usuaiN I in atout twelve hours, by the eXpec ' toration of blood. Although the dis ] ease is a dangerous one, to person. 1 who have lived a healthy life the dis : ease is by no means a fatal one.
 The main thing to be kept 1T mind in the guarding against pneu monia is: Don't let the resistiEe pow els be lowered"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. (i433-o418D
Department of The Interior.

IGpdTIUlGUI or me tUEGEiOfs. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
 December 9th, 1912 NOTICE is hereby given that John H. Hughes, of Hereford, Arizona P. O., who on March Sth., 1908, made homestead entry, No. 1433-04iS1, for x. 1-2 NV. 1-4, SW. 1-4 NV. Ii, Sec. 1 SEE. I-4 NE. II Sec. ,. Township 24 S.. Range 22 L., c & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore Jared D. Taylor, United States Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 14th day of January, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Jacob C. Baker,
 Hugh Mckay. t1 Charles A. Martin, .e. Mrs. Angus G.llis, all of Hereford. Ar.zona. .as.
 FRANK II. PARKER.
 Register
 367
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
Lack of Proper Courtesy.

There used 10 be a time, not so very long ago. when if one borrowed anything from a book to a shoe lace one was expected to return it prompt ly and in good condition. With our younger set one may consider 1t a miracle if one gets anything back un- der six months if at all. T forgot. or q lost it," seem to be all the apology that many young girls deem essary.-Exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 (3o7-o3426)
Department of The Interior,

U. $. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 December 9th. 1912 NOTICE IS hereby given that Charles p. Koch, of Bisbee, Arizona who, on April Fist, 1906, made home stead entry, No. 3O7-O3426, for SW 1-4, Section 3i, Township 22 S., Range 2G E., C.. $. R. Meridian, has filed notice Of intention 10 make Final five year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. $. Commissioner. at Bis bee, Arizona, on the l4th day of Jan uary. 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Quintman Loe, Of Lowell, Arizona. Frank Cristini. Of Lowell, Arizona William R. Hall. of Bisbee, Arizona. William J. Rucastle, of Lowell, ATiz
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
Completely Finished.

One day my little three-year-oId sis ter asked mamma for slice of bread. She was accustomed to eat the centers of the bread only and throw away the crust This day motheE told MeT- cedes not to waste the outside, so when Mercedes had finished eating, she said: Mamma. can I have an- other slice Of bread? I ate all that, even the bones. s."-Exehange.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
Legal Advertisements.
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT
In The County of cochise, State ot
 Arizona

Tn The Matter of Tbe Estate of William Rowe, Deceased.
 Notice of Settlement Of Account
 Notice is hereby given that Nj. J. Brown. the administrator of the es' tate of William Rowe. deceased, has rendered and presented for settle. ment and filed in said court, h-s first account of his administration Of said estate; and that Friday. the 2Tth day Of December, 1912 at 10;O0 o'clock, a. n-, at the, Courtroom of said Court. at the Court House in the city of Tombstone. in said Cochise County. has been duly appointed by the Judge of said court, for the settlement ot said account at which time and place any person interested in said estate
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14

may appear and file his exceptions in writing., to the said account and contest the same. -.a.
 !. F. JAMES, Clerk of the Superior Court. Dated December 12, 1912.
 69
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-14
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR
WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 14r

WEEK ENDING DscEEsER 14TH
 Monday
 N Tuesday NpA "wednesday ]" Thursday-Chapter Regular
 Saturday-Blue Third. George A. Bridge, w NJ. Bassett Watkins, Sec'y. F.. & A. NJ. J. T. Abrams, H. P. r. E. Bennett, T. I. M. George A Bridge, E. c. W. R. Banks, Sec'y. Huachuca Coun cil, R. A. M. & K. T.