davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
Maryland and Virginia ElderShil
Appointments For Ensuing Year.

The Maryland and Virginia elder
ships of the Church of God, which
met at the Bethel Of that denomina
ton, near Carrollton, adjourned after
an interesting convention. 1t was the
forty-frst annual meeting Of tha
body.
The eldership sermon was deliver.
ed by Rev. DR. G.. w. Masser, and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year !:
Rev. J. A. Saxton, OF Woodsboro
president; Elder J. F. Billmyer, OF
Uniontown, transcribing clerk; Rev
Samuel A. Kipe, of Sabillasville, State
clerk; Rev. c. Amos Reynold, OF
Sharpsburg, financial clerk; James
E. Smith, of Westminster, treasurer
Rev, John H. Gonso, Of Carrollton
eldership correspondent.
Before adjourning, the stationine
committee announced the following ap-
pointments for the ensuing year !:
Uniontown and Frizellburg-Rev
L. +. Murray
Carrollton and Warfieldsburg-R
John H. Gonso.
Wakefield and Winfeld-Rev. Vic
tor K Belts.
Mayberry and Bark Hill-Rev. W.
G. Strine.
Woodsboro, Creagerstown, Oak Hill
and Friendship-Rev.F E. TN. Thomas
Germantown, Blue Ridge and Hag-
erstown-Rev. q. S. Shimp.
Samples Manor, Edgewood and
Fairplay-Rev.t Samuel a Kipe.
LsttlestOwn, Pa, and. Friends
Creek-Rey c. W. Masser.
Locust Valley, Augusta and Mount
Briar-Rev. G. Amos Reynolds.
Sharpsburg, New Baltimore and
Antietam-Rev. J. T. Coffman.
Broadfording, Baskerville, Maple
Grove, Blair's Valley, Nova Mission
and Blue Spring J. w. Carter
with Rev. ID. g. Cunningham a. as
sistant.
Virginia Mission-Rev. J. r. Muir.
ray. E.
Unstationed- -Revs. John a. Saxton
8. J. Montgomery, ID. G. Eyler, Wilson
Hummelbaugh, c.. F. Nichols and U
wv. Rodkey. .a
Delegates to the General Eldershir
OF the Churches OF God Ann North
America to be held at Harrisburg, Pa.
in May 1913-MinisterIal Delegate
Rev. IL. +. Murray; Alternate, Rev
Samuel a = Kipe; Lay Delegate
Elder X. II. Taylor; Alternate, Elder
J. r.. Billmyer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
her.

Mrs. Barbara Ruth Fisher, wife Of
James w. Fisher, died on Sunday, Oc-
tober 20, at her home, 194S Harlem
avenue, Baltimore.
Funeral services we're held Monday
evening at o'clock at her home, af-
ter which the remains were brought
to Uniontown, and inferred in the
cemetery there On Tuesday morn
ipU
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
-.SRllllingfnIl.

Mrs. Louisa B. Sappington, of Fred
erick, died Wednesday morning, aged
IS years. Mrs. Sappington was the
widow of Col. Thomas Sappington, al
one time a resident of Baltimore
who was a soldier in the War of 1872
under Gen. William Henry Harrison
She leaves two sons, F. B. Sapping-
ton, Frederick, and Elder George w
Sappington, of Union Bridge Two
brothers, Samuel Klein, of Braddock
and George Klein, of Iowa, and a. sis
ter, Mrs. Henrietta Fry, of Indiana
also survive her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25

Believing that now il the time for
all good men to vote for Woodrow
Wilson, Samuel II. Stallings, 2731
Eastern avenue, Baltimore an erBt-
while dyedin the-wool Republican,
is not only going To vote Tor the
level best To bring all his friends To
the same way of thinking.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
Orphans Court.

Monday, October 21st.-John c.
5oHman, executor of Nancy Arnold.
deceased, returned an additional in
Seatory of sale Of real estate, and re-
celved order nj ST..
Milton A. Zollickoffer,- administra-
toroT Lydia e. Brubaker, deceased, re
turned inventory of debts and money.
Jesse c. Davis and Jesse E. Anders,
administrators Of Elizabeth Davis,
deceased, reported sale of personal
property.
Ezra G. Magee and Ada MI. Plow-
Wan Maa' administrators of Catherine
McGee deceased, returned inventory
- personal property and sale of real
estate and settled their first and
Hnal account.
NJ: Harvey a. Rupp, acting executor of
nlllp K. Wentz, deceased, returned
sale OF personal property and settled
MS nrst account.
80 'Gsepn Englar, surviving executor
= JOSIAH Englar, deceased, reported
nj 81.
tuesday, October 22nd.-The West
ninster III Deposit and Trust Company
VI VI Westminster, Nd, guardian oi
o. nonlas Pickett, ward, settled it,
nrSt and final account.
LtCters of administration on the
eslate Of George T. Helwig, late Of
oS eaFroll county, deceased, were grant
- 70 Harry M. Helwig, who received
ofqer to notify creditors.
letters Oh administration on the
Tstate estate OF Martha 2. Creamer, late OF
esrroH "a county, deceased, were grant
~ 10 Charles IL. Steel, who received
re.:r narrant to appraise and order tc
notlfy creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
Methodist Protestant Church.

Sunday school and Adult Classes at
$50 a. m. 1880 q. m, Public Wor-
ship. Sermon-theme Jonah. Min
istry After Discipline" 30 y. n.
Joint Service OF Christian Endeavor
Society and Congregation. Topic, For
eign Missions. Tuesday evening lee
ture on The World I'm Baltimore"
with lantern projections. Wednesday
evening, Prayer Service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
kullnS.

James Kuhns, father of Mrs. Theo-
dore Eline, died at the latters home
in Littlestown, Pa, Monday night
after several weeks illness.
He was native of Taneytown
and leaves two sons Charles
l.. and Frank Kuhns, of Taney-
town, and one daughter, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Eline, of Littlestown,. and two
sisters, Miss Kate Kuhns, of Middle
town, Pa, and Mrs. Sarah Linak, of
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
Club Meeting at Moodbfne.

The Wilson, Marshall and Talbot
Club of Berrett District held a big
meeting Thursday evening in the hall
at Woodbine- Basil Dorsey, the presi-
dent Of the club, presided and intro
duced William r. Rowls and Donald
Creecy, of Baltimore, and Charles O.
Clemson and Guy w. Steele, OF West
minister, who were the speakers. Two
bands Of music and large audience
were present. The hall was decorated
with American flags and bunting
Mr.. Howard S. Kuhns entertained the
speakers and others after the meet
ing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
COURT HOUSE news.
upoRS FOR NOVEMBER TERM OF
COURT DRAWN.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, &C..
List of Jurors.

ro,,owing is the list of jurors
,raUn | bv Chief Judge William II.
Tsanas on Monday Ior the Novem-
;lar lLorls rern, of the Circuit Court for
Corrojl Ce, county, which begins on the
second Monday in November
district No. 1.-George w. Lem
r,or Samuel J. Flickinger, Joseph
7 T Poplkev, Preston B. Englar.
district No. 2.-William U. Marker,
.hram X. Myers, Robert D. Powell,
George H. Nusbaum.
nistrict No. 3.-Oliver K. Bowman,
George W. Yeiser, Howard w. Bank
district No. 4.-Richard G. Baker,
william Fl. Lester, Joshua F. MaGee,
BENJAMIN F. Poole.
District No. SIS. Frank Hale,
Levi Barnes, Richard Herbert De-
vries.
Howard Bowman, Aaron W. Long,
Jacob H. Tracey, George w. Brown.
District No. 7.-Wesley M. Geiman,
George NJ. Sneak, Abraham S. Leis-
rer, Martin J. Leahy, j. Walter
Thomas, John F. Utermahlen, f.
Thomas Babylon, John T. Brown,
Herbert J. Essich.
District No. 8.-David ]. Brilliant,
: Benton Ham, Elisha A. Snyder.
District No. 9.-George II. w.
Magin, Francis A. Crawford.
District No. 10-Maurice J. Will
hide, David B. Reifsnider.
District No. 11.-Harry M. Town
shend. John L. Englar, Arthur c.
Smelser.
District No. 12.-William H. Zepp,
Jesse W. Fuss.
District No. 13.-Chester r. Hobbs,
Basil ". Bowman.
District No. Thames B. George,
Frank J. Brandenburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25

DR.. George w. Baughman, q Union
town, was elected one Of the delegates
To the General Synod OF the Lutheran
Church, by the Maryland Lutheran
Synod which was in session this week
at WilliamSDOrt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
StuII,

Mr. John A. Stull, after an illness
of about two weeks, died at the home
of his son, in Bridgeport, this county.
He was aged rs years, months and
i26 days He was stricken with a
paralytic stroke at his home in Adams
county, Pa, on Wednesday, Septem-
ber %, and was removed to his sons
as soon as he was able to be taken
on the journey. His condition, how
ever, gradually grew worse. The fu-
neral took place from his sons home
and interment was made i'm the Re-
formed cemetery, Taneytown Mr..
Stull leaves the following children:
! ]. VI. and w. l.. Stull and Mrs. Chas.
Wilhide, Of McKeesport, Pa; Mrs.
Carrie Young, Union Bridge, and ID. A.
Stull, of Bridgeport.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
Comfy Commissioners.

All the members OF the board were
Present on Monday.
..A large delegation of the citizens
" " Etdersburg, Sykesville and along
M Liberty road came before the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Daniel G.. Wilson and Ruth Gam
ber, both of Reisterstown.
William N. Mikesell, Adams county,
Pa, and Estella Messenger, Carroll
county.
George A. Clabaugh and Mary c.
White, both of near Taneytown.
Clair W. Sterner and Elsie a.
Irish, both Of Hanover, Pa.
William E. Rimbey and Mabel V.
Runkles, both of Mt. Airy
Charles E. Dorsey, Westminster,
and Lettie Murdock, New Windsor.
William H. Dern, and Melvia N.
Markell, both of Frizellburg.
Emory j. Null and Mamie M. Boil
hnger, both of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
OE.AkHS
BaIl St.

MIR. William Baust, a we'll known
and highly esteemed resident Of Union
town, died yesterday afternoon, Oc-
tober "a, at 430 o'clock after a two
weeks illness. His age was s. years.
He is survived by his wife, who is a
daughter of the late Charles Devil
bliss, OF Pleasant Valley, and by two
daughters, Miss Anna Baust, of Union
town, who has for many years been
a correspondent for The Democratic
Advocate, and Mrs. Clara Crabbs,
widow OF the late Jesse Crabbs, of
Hagerstown
Mr.. Baust had been member of the
Reformed Church since his boyhood,
and was one of the oldest members
OF Wyoming Tribe Of Red Men in the
county. He was also an honorary
member of the |. O. o. F., of New
Windsor.
/ Funeral services will be held at /
o'clock next Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist Protestant Church in Union
town; Rev. Martin Schweitzer, pastor
of the Reformed Church, of Union
Bridge, will officiate. Interment will
be made in the Methodist Protestant
Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
Albaugh.

Stricken suddenly i'll a few minutes
after she had been talking to friend,
Mrs. Minnie Albaugh, who formerly
lived in this city, died shortly after
noon Monday at her home, $50 Port
land street, Baltimore, from what is
thought to have been paralysis. Mrs.
Albaugh had been talking to Mrs.
Efie Doffimyer, who lives at the same
address, and about noon said she was
going up stairs to eat her lunch. She
occupies rooms on the third floor OF
the house. Only few minutes later
Mrs. Doff1myer heard her friend call
ing to her in a faint voice. Rushing
up the stairs, she found Mrs. Albaugh
lying on the floor, weakly endeavor-
ing to get upon her feet. AS Mrs.
Dof1myer ran into the room Mrs. Al
baugh said that she was paralyZed
and fell back to the floor i'm faint.
After placing the PROSTATE woman on
the bed, Mrs. Dofflmyer called Patrol
man Carey, Of the Western district,
who summoned physician. When
the physician arrived he said that
Mrs Afbaugh had been dead for sew
eral minutes. No relatives Of the
woman could be located, and her
body was removed to the Morgue.
Mrs. Albaugh at one time lived on
Webster street, and at another time
on Washington avenue, this city. Her
husband died about two years ago.
She was an inmate at the County
Home for or weeks but left there
last Thanksgiving Day.
Her remains were brought to this
city Thursday morning and buried at
Meadow Branch, Elder William Roop
officiating. +. @. Sharrer funeral di-
rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25

Hall, whose husband, Rev. Percy
Foster Hall, pastor OF st. Timothy's
parish, Catonsville, L. critically ill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
Lambert.

Jeremiah Lambert, Of Adams coun-
ty, died at his late home on the
Harney road, Friday, October 18,
from paralysis, aged 81 years, o
months and 27 days.
The deceased was a lifelong resi-
det OF Adams county, and followed
blacksmithing his entire life.
He il survived by widow and
three children
Funeral took place Sunday morn
ing, October 20, services at st. PauPs
Lutheran church, Harvey, Md. In
terment i'm wit. Olivet cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25

CHURCH OF GOD ASSIGNMENTS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-10-25
Hewitt.

Died after a short illness Of pneu-
monia on October 18th, Robert Nor
ton, aged eight months, only son Of
Dan D., and Virginia +. Hewitt, OF
Ellicott City, and grandson of the
late Robert M., and Elizabeth g.
Hewitt, OF Carroll county.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05

tie
LILY
b. ooRoTEy DALE

hands. She can be an imme'sIrable
power for helping foolish girls 70 see
t,.cir fca''hlueSs and turn from IT,.
or she can embitter them.
You are an immoral woman Miss
Mercy testified Dean Talbot told her,
after asking how a comparatively
poor girl could wear as pretty clothes
as she did Contrast this use OF po-
sition and power with the use Jenny
Lind made of the position won for
her by her training. When she sang
for charity In the streets Of this coun-
try, the rabbie stamped and beat
sticks. instead Of always politely clap
ping But did this wonderful singer.
whose gilt was greater than logic Of
philosophy, call them or their man
neTs hard names? No; she saw their
tears and their smiles, and said rev.
erently: Isn't it nice / can sing So.
Education and training are powers
all right But all power is not seated
in the heavy end Of a club.
Knocking people down is one kind.
Helping them up is another And
no one is going to mistake strength
because il is mixed with gentleness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
STATE COURT WILL
HEAR BIG LAW SUIT
Gleason Against Costello
Can't Go TO United
States Court

The attempt Of the attorneys for
the Martin Costello estate to have
the big suit pending against the
estate for one million dollars, with
John Gleeson. as plaintlff. transfer
red to the United States court was
a failure. This feature of the case,
one of the largest ever on the docket
of any Arizona court was heard last
week before the United States court
at Phoenix. The estate was repre-
scented by Hon Ben Gcodrich, now OF
Los Angeles while George Neale. OF
Bisbee appeared for GleesoD. Judge
Hunt, OF San Francisco. who heard
the motion decided that il must be
tried in the superior court, according
to the contention of the plaintiff.
Prior to this hearing the same mo-
ton had been denied by Judge Cop
Per, superior Judge Of Pima county
when the defendant asked him 10
transfer the case to the United States
court
This case has been in the court
for several years already and IL at
tracing much interest because of
the large acquaintance aud promi-
nence of Gleeson. in the county and
because offtbe wide acquaintance OF
Costello before his death
The suit, is for. an accounting for
a partnerships which I. is alleged TO
have existed between Costello and
Glees0n, owning mining property in
the GIeeson district said to be worth
more than million dollars. some
OF which had been sold by Costello
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05

the allotted span of three score and
ten years, having reached the grand
old age OF II years. She passed away
peacefully after an illness of several
months. The many friends OF Judge
Suffer extend heart felt sympathy in
his hour Of deep affliction for the loss
of his best earthly friend. She is
wiser today, healthier and happier
than yesterday"
Mrs. Cenzie rBecht. worthy grand
matron of the order OF Eastern Star.
was a guest of the local lodge on Fri
day evening, April 26th. The distin-
guished lady was met by a delegation
of Eastern Star members upon her
arrival. and was the guest of honor
at the lodge meeting The ladies of
the order were beautifully gowned in
honor OF the occasion. \ sumptuous
banquet was prepared by the ladies
and amidst toasts and responses, a
most delightful evening was enjoyed.
That Tombstone does not propose
TO sit idly by when any county seat
removal legislation ID proposed, was
amply manifested on Monday night.
when a meeting OF the citizens of
Tombstone gathered at the city hall
TO voice q vigorous protest against
any effort to change the present coun-
ty seat. 1t was shown to the salts
faction Of those present, that the agi-
tation of which now is manifesting
itself in the legislature being trace
able to the same selfish interests of
a Cochise coterie that would unheSi-
tatingly yoke 4 burden of $35O,OO0
on the taxpayers to promote their
own interests.
1t is stated here on what we think
very good authority, that the county
seat removal bill will not be acted
upon this season at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
Little James
Concerning the Coming Athletic

Concerning the Coming Athletic
Events at Tucson aud Las Vegas)
TIL Taftights an tn RooseyfeI..
lights is strIpt fer Ia fray wich i.
to be Pulled on il Tookson Oh June
tn Three. It's Good thing fer Took.
soon wich gifts a months Start of Los
Iagus where Mister Jonsing an Mis-.
ter Flynn won't be able TO Congry.
gate until July tn Four.
They amt no Forfit up yit Ter tb
Tookson meet but they ain no Rec,
bout at it'll come OF ali rite. Til
hats of Both sides IS in tn wiring.
Tn Roofs was agreed to in Feenix
wun day last week Or, ruther, they
wasn't agreed to but they was adopt
ed by force Of Nos. of the Taftigata
I'itin an Kickin' an Cough an 10
Legitimit Modes OF WaIfair is barred
III Contestents is aloud to hit ia
Clinches with wun arm free. They
was some obteckshun TO hittin' in IN
CliHch but it was pointed out at un-
der slch Rool they wuddent be no
rite tall fer it was expected at tn
Hole meet wuddent be nothin' bBs
wun Continuous Chnch.
Tn Roosey feltights. they SEE: "W-
don't Want this here ARRAY to be
IIedged about by no Roofs tail. We
don't want nobody nor nothin' bar
red. We don't want nc Ropes around
tn Ring to keep tn People of. We
want to git next to III Peeple."
That's where you're maxim a mis-
talk" seq tn Tattights, FER we can.
cit Next to til People without IL
People gittin' next 20 US, witch as pru
moters OF these here Evence is jis.
III very Thing at we got TO Avoid
We wont stand Ter nothin' but a
GoIed Areny on 4 ELEVATED Stage
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
This DATE in HISTORY"

May 5
i7S2-Sir Guy Carleton, appointed to
succeed Clinton in COMMAND OF
the British forces in America,
landed in New York.
1s2i-NapoleOn Bonaparte died at St.
Helena Born in Corsica, Aus.
10, 1863
1Si0-Democratic national convention
ar Baltimore nominated Martin
Van Buren, for president. leay,
ing the states TO nominate for
vice president
1S64-Battle of the Wilderness be-
gan
1S90-Easton, Pa, celebrated its cen
tennial
1Sgi-John Patton. IT., appointed to
succeed Francis B. StOckbridge
as United States senator from
Michigan.
l9l1--A strike OF the British Sea-
mems union began in England.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05

~ @AaNhtAF
The double ring service was used
and the bride entered to the beautiful
strains of 'Lohengrin." carrying
huge boquet of brides roses and
wearing a diamond necklace and a
bridal veil.
The newly married couf-a LETT the
house amid a shower OF rice and old
shoes for an extended wedding tour
through the east, visiting Peavey.
Junction. Owosso and other points
and will be at home after June 3rd.
at the residence of the brides parents.
DOESN'T THIS SOUND NATURAL.
Glass Motto; Tonight We lay the
cornerstone"
Presentation OF diplomas.
Salutatory: The Women Of To-
day,
Miss Beatrice Josephine Hipp.
Song.
Grafton: Beyond the Alps Lies
Italy.
Mr.. T. rockingham Butts
Essay: Work and Win"
Miss Anastasia Saphonia PEBBLES.
Grafton: How to run the Gov
eminent"
Mr.. Tobias William SpinS
Selection by mandolin orchestra.
Grafton: Julius Caesar"
Mr.. J. Perciyal Dinkey.
Essay: Look Up, Lift Up"
Miss II. Pansy Tibbits.
Grafton: The Future OF Our Gov
ernment.'
Mr. WHEREFORE Archibald Binks
Valedictory: The Mistakes of Sob
omon.'
Mr. Emerson Longfellow Kidd
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
GOLD AND MEDALS
FOR HEROES.

The Carnegie Hero commission has
issued a report in which the occasion
OF each award Is concisely stated. OF
the silver medals twenty-five and OF
the bronze medal. sixteen have gone
to women and girls. ranging from
nine years TO over sixty.
The commission has granted thir-
teen gold medals, 2z7 silver medals
and 343 bronze medals, total OF 5S;.
and to heroes and their dependents.
including pension payments. it has
disbursed .5O5,356. 1t has also con
tributed nearly sl5j.GG0 TO funds for
the relief OF sufferers from great dis
asters. and for special purposes in
connection with the Carnegie insti.
tute. 100000.
The first gold medal awarded by
the Carnegie Hero commission WAS
TO Captain Mark Casio. who. with
six volunteers and the schooner Al
herta, rescued ffty-t~o persons in
free gallo from the steamer Cherokee
at Atlantic City, January "a, 1906.
Casio also got $500 and each OF the
men who went with him got a silver
medal and $500.
On April 50. 1906, i workman was
imprisoned in an air chamber in
tunnel under the Milwaukee river,
which was leaking Three members
Of the city fire department descended
a shaft ffty-hve feet deep and res
cued MIN, for which each received
gold medal and $500.
On February IL. 1867, Captain John
W. Smith, Of the schooner Elsie, with
seven volunteers, rescued several pas
sengers from the steamer Lsrchmont,
on Block Island The temperature
was two degrees above zero; the
wind was blowing thirty-hve miles al
hour, and the waves we're running
twenty feet high when the Elsie was
taken ave miles to sea, and fifteen
bodies, living and dead, were taken
from a raft. Each OF the eight men
received $ gold medal and money
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
On November IS, 1905. well cayed
IN. in Kansas, buryins one man en-
tirely and another almost. Another
cavern vas imminent and deterrd
the men who gathered around from
attempting a rescue Andrew j. He'd
ger vert down into the holr thirty
tso feet deep. alone. rescued the lV
ing man and brought up the body Of
the other, and was engaged more
than two hours. lie received gold
medal and $500.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
At The Baptist Church.

Sunday school OF 10 O'Clock
Preaching by the pastor at II O'Clock,
subject: My Contribution 20 the
World" Sunday evening: Young Peo-
pies Union at O'Clock. Preaching by
the pastor at 8 O'Clock. Subject: The
Science OF Surgery Taught in the
Bible" Special music at this service.
Praise meeting and choir practice
Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Aid society THURSDAY at p. NJ. Yoc
are cordially invited to worship with
us Strangers made welcome.
J. w. EPPERLH, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-05
before his death.

This case was tried in Tucson
more than a year ago. before the
old territorial district Judge, but he
had not rendered a decision at the
time the admission Of Arizona as
state was completed, so that it
must now be retired again in the SUI
perior court. Judge Suffer, Of this
county, is disqualified by the fact
OF his being member Of the law
firm Of Neale & Suffer at the time
the suit against Costello was filed.
The case will be tried by another
c: the superior judges, as decided
upon by the parties al interest.