davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18
xamarace, Mimi.
Tammituuua 1912.
Sobn Nantanen.

Tammituuqa 1912.
GIetadn fitd tddadtir- mieId, poif'
ia ei ole ndfpnpifddn firioitutiia
9uttoian p~alstoiaa pittddn ATTAIN
tddItd meibdn metIdfpldstd. 2ienee
music iaatpnpt, mai mia Hence Of
Tut ippnd. "
Gpud onfin oaut birpedt pafteiei
10 foImiIen miiftoa, Min ettd eipd
ole oifein boluttonut ldbted nlos
.Itouwin" aarestd. Sii,d buolimoito
opat emdnndt< lpaan tebneet GOT
Ion.m otfoia tubfa tibeddn.
1 p. iammif. piostiiin muofitofo'
us %. 2uoman taIoua, iosIa fesfus'
teltiin papin tonnoiutiesto, torfos'
teitiin niime muoben tuIot ia menot
/. n. e. gtFmieliiesti pddtettiin eoel
Ieenfin fonnaitoa postort ysiemed
fuien iabdnfin osti iofa toinen fun
Fault.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18
Miilo ia bdnem pabfania.

Nii'o oil merimies ia hdn oil mos
noeti hutcnnmt melfoiIen Dian poI'
fostoon rWerimieben SIo" nimiieSid
fopataeIu. iota iioiiIi iataman mie'
reSId. Ulutto noim nmoIi iiiten inn
tgi bdneold poremmat o%iotutiei, 10
ientdbosu ban MT, polottuoon foiiin
pienemm6itd merimnitolio. fontoi
T. titus merttl6 nonbaeia fuluneeeid
nuiueIaou,
9um ban mfr fdue.i vWlerimiebsn
SIon" obi, bunIi fdpntoithid, iofo
beii oil tunienut bdret' N6ci, Niilo,
oootap jos iudbai! Weiodn piidd
ioobo lofin men Idmmiaid tdnG tpI
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18
@aimS, @ia.
Tammifmuua 1912.

On pitfd oifa Iiitd fun olen mttddn
pubunut Iuuttaian palstoiua. Eoil''
noan on fiiben ouut baluni, paan
MT fen ioteutan.
Niin, eniitIi t%erwebodn foiffio US
fonmeIiia Iefd Iistoia Idbeud ia fou'
fona. iotfa tobeuiiesti ia toimeaiies'
II moeltapot SeiufIen ieurooiina'
WpSstin boluan iermebtdd entiid
tu,towioni WorquettisTa, ia niiid
SunnuntoitouIuIopfio, ioiiten fansio
miime wuoFno ioimme piettdd mon
ia ibonoa betfea SumaIan ianor
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18

Muuten tddud eletddn hiliaista e.
ldmdd ndin tolpeIlo, Fun ei endd
ole Iuuria Mathematician, mnita
fDqd femddud taas on bommaa Fun
moa iulao, eta iaa oIfaa risfuia
polttamaan. Isl Fuoin taas maan'
miIieliid iouba paIion ipolfiaa pddS.
tddn iummuttamaan.
%. 2upma.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18
5umoIa lpolmeIutIia

OuTEUTu 'PuIIUFIHtTU
Whcbonic foom em. Iuib. firtosis
tammifuuIa:
II y. Ito 10 op ia ITO z ip
% y. WiaprorotsIa flo 10 op /,
mabboatieeti ioIlatin oioua %iItaiel
.. HuoiioIoinen.
eip. lutb pappi.
los 6isb It. Sacbbure, Wass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18

Soimitetiiin ipirtufunnon' pooli
iulietuiaa lipuiuo. WoIituitfi tulirpot
Ieuraawot bentiI5i: eIimiebetfi @rict
aonsos; woroeIim. a0iuiom Wadti;
pSptatirjuriff e. p. Wartiuinen;
iparof. glIer Raniamdti, rabaston
bo%itoiafIi Mler OfIa, pararab bolt.
aoue !Seittiner; rabostonfiriuritit
Gero 2orte, narorobostonfiriurifIi
aler Roniamdfi; firtonpoIpeliioffi
SIoe aoriolo; urturift Gmil 9ia,
moraurfuritIi ia mttarifii William
grdnnes; biofooneiffi: q. 3. Wor'
tioin.n, @Ier Hontomdti, Sobr 8il'
ponen, Saotfo ainnunen, William
9rdnnes, Sale 6eiffinen ia VI. Se'
pist5; ferdaiifii: faupun9ile aler
StIa, Norrieu pdaae Wm Yrdnnes,
I'D Norrien paddle Grit &ansoS. au
Koran paanc gtatii aoiw'sto, Wson
ticeaon paaae Siot Nerpn, Nempor-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18

tin pddae &oue Seiftinen, @sneoan
pddue Sobu NifuIa itdpobioismaon
miIielpsieubuIle Siaf SuIiin, pob
ioispuoIeIe Sobn Sautanen, 9in
Yustirfiin @ntti Suusfo. Conn OF
gausbn'iin Sale 8ortafohfonsn ia
Surlegn pobioispuoleac ysatti st
ni.
@aliitiin tilientartastoiat iobon tis
linot n%oIituitTi Mm WtGfi, s. &orte
ia g. 8. Wartioinen ia toirpat tilt
IeuroatpoSti:
SddnnDs fasIasIa 10. 1910 s 33,01
SmIot muobelto 1911 792.O7
Ybteenid S25 OS
Wlenot muobelta 1911 500 80
2asiosIa robao ip:lIe 1912 225 90
6S
s Iitettiin fpipmps firfon balm
rafentamii eSta, mutta fe Ipfdttiin ieus
roowoon fofoutieen.
2ofouuS Iopetettiin bptudsid i6r
iestpt5esId paSiori W. N. Wilen In
femaua roomottuo ia pitdmdud ru'
foufIen, loputIi Ioulettiin loulu Pr'
Observation-Disclosures
&ofous oil foifinpuolin moItiuinen
la ptIimieIinen.
3ofoutIeu pu~oIesta.
Sobn NituIa
iporofiriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18

tarpeettomatii Iefoittoa raittiutta Su'
moion @ianon %ictaan.
Sopetettiin fofons.
Socob Sabti.
firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18

Stetiiin fpipmps %ieurofunnan opet
taiasto ettd tpieIdtD pibetddn entinen
moi otetoanfo uuIi, eIitetiiin uutta ia
fannatettiin manbaa, ioien ieuraii
ddnestps; ddnestpfien tulos oil ien'
raama: entinen opettoia Iai 20 ddn'
td ia uutta d6nesti 10 benfed, ioten
poStori Silent tuli nolitutIi.
papin paIfatIi mddrditiin $l3 90
fnulta.
popin fortteeripaitofIi tuli glote
poIfin oiuntp $1.25 funmofioua.
DoIittiin Iunnuktaifoulun iobtoiaf.
Il @ust Wuotinen ia opettoiifTi Wliili
Mdfi, Selma Silppula, &empi 9ln'
berIon, Senni lnberion, Gai 2inia,
9ppbia 2oine ia Gmma Ylfdnen.
1873
GIitettiin Secob Gliasionia toimi.
maon alma ebeIleenfin ,Muitoia"-Ieb.
ben bppGfIi, ionfa bdn mielibpmdIs
Id otti nastoan.
10 s
Walittiin iltama fomiteaon Ieuroa
mat benfiIDt: Nate poltti, Sobn "
bpnen, Wiffi MattiIa, 9llbin Me
rdps, Gam 2abti ia Socob 2oSfi.
pddtettiin ppptdd ieuratunnan nai.
fla toas albanian ompeIuIeuran.
Is 5
pddtettiin ostaa puita firtfoon 2
foortia.
16 s
raoimo". roittius Ieuron Idbetti, So'
cob 9abii, tot fofoufielle eIitptIen
ettd JOS ieurofunta pitdd ~teidfouIua
emf feidnd Min moitaiFfobon Iieud
antao roittius opetusta iouoin mad-
rdtpud tunniuo, iosta raittiussurn
omustoii fitte ieurafunnon feiatou'
Iun opettaion poIfon motiusio, NUT
ia ofioo BETH fesfusteItuo nabtiir
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18

miIieliid iouba palion ipolfiaa pddSs
td6n iammuttamoon.
81. 2uoma.
HDptafirja
tebtp Wafefieloin Gmanf.
2utb. &onioaisIeurafun.
nan nuoitofoutiesIa Z
pGipd tammif. 1912.
&~ofoutIen apoIi clinics Yiftor
2aine, eIittden laulun Ypbdfoululau'
lufiriasta.
2mettiin niimmeiien puoliDuoFfos
foutien ~p0ptdtiria ia bpwdtipttiin.
3S
Malittiin iilintorfastaiat ia mali
tufIi tuIi Sobn &anninen ia Sobn
Mbonen.
Silinta rfastaiat antoimat l%auiun.
tonia tileistd, iotfa oIoittipa I%euroa'
tpaa:
TuIoia ent. iddstDn fausia $376.39
Wenot puoIen 10. aiaua 176 25
SddnnDs eli rabaa faSIasIa 20O,14
Malittiin m~irfoiliiot emf tpuDbeue
ia malitufIi tilt %ieuroapat benfilDt:
eimiebefIi gate polfti, iporaeiim.
Suomas 0tdfi; pDptdfiriurifii Sobn
@bonen, iparaIe Sictor Niemi; rob.
boitoiafii 9lIbin Werdps, poraae
sSobn MdteId; rob. firiuriff Gam
eabti, moraue Socob 8osfi; llrtu'
ien ioittaiatIi SeImu SiIppuIa, Iuffa.
riff 9lntti &anninen; biofooneiti:
Suomos MGfi, &usti Wuorinen ia
Nntti Gonninen.
SIS
2esfnsteItitn urfurin paIfasta 10
pdGtettiip ettd fannetaan nelid tpa
paaebtoista tolebtia puobesI "a.
popin palfan ferddiifi tuliipai:
aometioon Sobn 2anninen, aution
mdeue Ntifti Mattila ia Socob Sos
Fl, Sifaofon pddue Nestori SiIppiis
la.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18
YDptdfirja

tebtp Wafefieloin Gmanf.
2utb. &anioaisIeurafun
nan wuoFtofoutIesia Z
pGimG tammif. 1912.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18

&ofoutlen oipoii eIimies Siftor
2aine, eIittden laulun ppbdfouIulou'
lufiriasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18

popin poIfan ferddiitfi tulituat:
Romettoon Sobn 2anninen, gution
mdeue Wtitti Mattila ia Socob Sos
FL, Sifaafon pddue Nestori SiIppis
la.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
BOL|N THINKS
 ELECTION DOUBTFUL
Mine inspector Is Here or First Official
 Visit

c. II. Bolin. state mine inspector, arrived in -th.. city yesterday and will spend several days in this district for the purpose of locking over the mines here His two deputies are in the field in other parts Of the state ou 2 similar mission. This Is hIs first return 10 Risbee since he went to the capital city following his appoint. rnent as state mine inspector.
 It is Mr. Bolin's opinion that there will be To state election thls fall and as he is thought to be very close to the administration his opinion will carry weight among his friends here The governor has declared that he is in favor of holding an election, but it is assumed that his declaration was made with mental reservation. il the election could be legally held. and in order to determine the legali- ty of such an election the matter will probably be taken before the su. preme court on injunction proceed. ings. II is the opinion of many law yers that the constitution will have to be amended if there is to be an election, which Is quite out of the question in the opinion of politicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING MESCAl

Illicit trade in meseal by two Mex. jeans to soldiers st Fort Huachrca Is believed to have been broken up by the arrest Of an aged Mexican and 2 younger one by Customs Inspector Sheehee. of Naco. early Friday morn Ing. They had been under suspicion as being smugglers of IDescal for some time and they were being watched for. The two 3lexicars were picked up Friday morning as tEey were entering Carr canyon and in their possession was pine gallons Of mescal
 The alleged smugglers were brought to Bisbee and aTraigned before United States Commissioner J. D. Taylor. who bound them over to tho federal grand jury on the charge of smuggling under bond of sl,000 each. They were remanded into the custody of of ficers and they are 3t present in the br1aoh rcuuIy jail l ere. They will te taken 10 Tombstone Monday r.orr- ing The old Mexican Is said by Ol- Gcers to be m old ohende:.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
WILL INVESTIGATE
 R|CH'S SANITY

The county sanity board will some tina this week examine Richard Rich. resident of the southern part of the city to determine whether he shall be sent to the state insane asy- ium at Phoenix. H., has been i'll at his home on Naco road near the old hospital and has been attended by a nurse. Yesterday he is said to have become violent and it was necessary to strap him to his bed. At one time he broke loose. it IS sad. and at tackled the nurse and choked her be fere he could be restrained.
 On account of the condition of Rich. 1t may be arranged to have the hear ing to investigate hlS sanity held in Bishse. The matter was taken up with tho county authorities at Tomb stone yesterday and it WAS stated that the matter could probably be arranged that way. The mans rela- tives made the request, as they want ed Ein taken direct to Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
CLEWS OF MURDER.
 ONLY | PLAIN DRUNK
Officers Scent Great Mystery But Find Only Sleep ,
 ing Man

Promise of q mystery worthy Of the. detective abilities of a Sherlock Holmes sssayed nothing more excit ing than 8 plain drunk when the case was investigated ty Officers Cannon and Wilmouth and Deputy Sherir Al. lie Howe yesterday morning about six o'cloe!.
 At that h0Ir Officer Wilmo.th re- ported the finding of Q full set .. under and over clothee on d rock nes Castle Rock. and Officers Cannon and Howe undertook to solve the siguiG. canoe Of the lnd. They found a dis carded hat in the subway and theo. rfes Of foul play arose in their minds A little further OR, on set of steps were found Q. Rair. Of shoes and [ pair Of socks. So evidently the mar was not mGriereH for his sacks, the slenihs reasoned.
 usin. these lfids az clues. the or hcers pursued the search and finally came upon the owner 0: them. dressed in natures garments. sounc asleep and more soundly drunk. Alp parently he had pulled of his shoes Tn order that he might enter his room at z Tombstone Canyon room. ing hoase without alarming tbs other roomers, and absent-mindedly took of all Of his clothes, scattering then. along the path leading to the room in6 house
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
peATH OF JOHNNY seHAN
fThe Arizora Democrat l

The death of ]. II. Behaa remoyea from tEe scene Of action one of tho old democratic pioneers of Arizona. When Johnny Behan came to Arizona, Phoenix was not on the map. Tho territory was composed of three coun- ties and as many towns; not a rail road within one thousand miles from any point Of the compass: the desert, silent and portentious: isolated water holes and lonely trails were mans only guide In those early and event ful days. Johnny Behan and his as sociates Of that period were Arizona's true state makers. ArizoRa'S early history was replete with stirring events. and the men who bore the burdens Of those days should always be held in grateful remembrance by the people who enjoy the f.1its Of their efforts. Gods mercy and love ia the hope of the world. To Him who walked the shores of Calllee. who preached and practiced love. amltV aud good will, who died that man kind might live again; 10 this mere. ful adjustor of all last claims. th< soul ot our old friend Is now commi: ted.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

the world has known is now under way in a multitude Of American cities and smaller communities, reaching from ocean to ocean. Blsbee Is by no means alone in the war ,sho Is waxing on the little pests.
 Countless Instances Of the spread or various diseases have been re- corded all over Inc country. and as q result. Instead of being regarded mere ly as a harmless. though annoying. little nest, the housefly ia today con sidercd one of the deadliest enemies man has to contend with. Not merely typhoid. but other highly dangerous intestinal diseases are now known to .berculosis. cholera infantum. spinal meningitis. infantile paralysis, are likewise carried by flies.
 in many cities prizes of money have been offered for the largest number of flies killed in given period. Tn some cities and town prizes arc or. fered for the best essays written by school children as to the dangers of flies end how to get rid of them.
 The Ohio state board Of health has been busy and has reprinted large numbers of pr. C Q. Probst's prac- tical paper, '-rhe Fly as q Disease Carrier
 The Michigan board of health is distributing large quantities of a large brown placard telling how to make var on the pest. and starting off with the title page in large. black type. Flies Poison Food" The board also has come out with an important quarterly document on The Fly Cru sade''
 Pennsylvania devotes an entire is- sne of it's large health bulletin to an essay easily understood. which i5
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
CATTLE THIEVES
 CAUGHT RED HANDED

The discovery ot m abandoned prospector's pit full Of COW hides on 2 ranch near Courtland was the clue that led to the arrest Of John Oldham and Jim Heron, two Americans, on the charge of killing cattle. They were nrraigned in the justice court at Courtland yesterday and bound over to the county grand Jury. under bond Of Si,000 each. Oldham Is in iall but II IS said that Heron will Dc able to give bond.
 Following the discovery of the hole full of hides, a watch was stationed pear the place ard several nights ago Odhau and Heron were discovered iE the aat of killing steer belong ing to Bill Neei. Odbam Is said to have been under indictment in New Mexico once on the charge of horse stealing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
FACE BADLY CUl
 BY A BEER GLASS
Saloon Employes Argue and :hc Results Were
 Serious

Emilio VsIencia's facc was check cred like a hamburger steak early yesterday morning by q blow from a beer glass hurled at him in a sa loon fisht on Brewery Gulch. He was taken Co the office Of the county physician after the fight and portions of the beer glass were eXtrac ted from the ragged wound in the cheek Again yesterday, bits o' glass were picked from the wound
 John IEall. the night shift bar tender al the saloon. Chafin's Brew err gUlch place. was arrested. charged with disturbing the peace by fighting. and was fined ten dollars which he paid. Valencia was also arrested same charge and fined six dollars. but owing 10 h' condition. the sentence was suspend ed. He appeared to be about to col. 'apse from tho shock Of the wound. when he was arraisned hofer Judge Higil.
 A more serious charge against Hah as for instance, assault with c deadly weapon, could not he made. 'gs th arrest was made by a city officer Walter Brooks. and there is no Or dinance covering such an offense.
 Botha Valencia and Hall are en ployed at the saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
Fl PAS0 MAY
 KEEP CAVALRY
Business Men There Protest Against Transfer of Troops to Ft.
 Huachuca
NO DATE FOR MOVE

If the protects Of Fl Paso avail. the Fouth Cavalry will not be trans. ferred from Fort Bliss 10 Fort Hua chauca, and Risbee will not have an opportunity of entertaining them Many protests have been and are be. ing sent by Fl Paso business men to tue war department al Washington. protesting that the replacement oI the Fourth with soldiers and officers unsaniliar with conditions on tho border might result in embarass ments,. such as, when a. company Ot the hghteeatf inEade,l Juapez. -,
 The following from the Fl Pasc Herald tells of the effort being made by El .Paso business men to retain the Fourth at Fort Bliss, which i. on the outskirts oi that city:
 . Npmerous protests are being filed by wira and mall with the presiden; snd -tae. war department at Washing ton against the transfer of the FourtD Cava,ry. From Fort Bliss 10 Fort iiua. chuca.
 The change in the patrol force al this time would be serious mistake, local business men say. and the at. tention of the president and the sec. retaFy og war Is being called to this fact The case O. the company of the Eighteenth invading Juarez and causing a near riot is cited by one business man who wired the presi- dent Friday morniRs The ignorance Or border conditions in this case. the president is informed, came near causing . serious condition 5r a.- fairs on fnH border
 SimilaS Occurrences anu binders may be expected from the placing Oi men unfamiliar With border coDdi. lions. the local men say, and con. certei effort is being made to have the FfssIrtb retained here until aftCl the Mexican trouble is over.
 Even should the Fourth regimcntaI headquarters be transferred from Fort Bliss to Fort HuachUca, il is not assured ;hai the troops wlli come through the Warren district. aG they may travel by train instead O. Cy horse. No definite time has been fixed by the war department for tho departure of the Fourth from For B sss. but ofhceTs and men are get. ting ready for the trip by packing nD their personal belongings, and ]; is moi likely that Fl Pdso protests will change the policy ol the war department.
 The portion 0: the Fourth that is now at the Hdachuca post trsvelef overland from Fl Paso. hut on ac- count of the heat now. il may be
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning services:
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor at II o'clock Subject: Passion for Souls" The church adjourned Wednesday evening at her regular session to meet Sun day morning for the purpose of elect ing four deacous. This election will take place just after the morning ser mon.
 Evening services:
 Young peoples union at : o'clock. The Chrildrsns dsy program The Business of the King" will be rendered beginning at o'clock.
 Prayer Services Wednesday even ing at o'clock. Subject: The The ory of Prayer" You are cordially ia vited to worship with us. Strangers specially welcome.
 J. W. EPPERLY,
 pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
0a SHINE 10 VISIT
 S. 0. p. CONVENTION
Democrat Delegate Plans 10 Go to Baltimore
 Via Chicago

Dr. r. T. Shine will leave Bisbes for Baltimore about June II. accord ing to his present intentions. He will go by way of Chicago, where he vili attend inc republican national con ventiun aa the sllest of Capt John C. GreenWay. and afterwards pr Shlna and Capt. Green way will go to Baltimore together, where the doctor VIII participate in the democratic na- tionaI convention aa delegate from Cochisn county.
 IL is probable that q number Of the democratic deleeates from Arizona Eill go by way Of Chicago 10 sec the fun. and then proceed to Baltimore
 Dr. Shine had hoped to be able to leave Bishoe by Jnne ]. and attend the annual convention of the Ameri. can Medical association at Atlantic City. but the urgency oi bis many du. ties here prevented. He was elected delegate from the Arizona medical society to the meeting of the nation. al organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

called The Common Fly; How It Develops. Why It Must Be Destroyed
 and How to Destroy IL
 South Carolina, Texas and almost all tho other states in the Union have been doing their utmost to educate the pdblic concerning the danger Of permitting flies 10 exist. But with the exception og single four page cir cular the sate Of New York has done
 nothing in the matter that has been pressed 90 vigorously by the country
 generally. This circular Is a brief
 document. entitled. The Filthy Fly
 and is issued by the publicity and edu. cation department of the state board of health.
 North Dakota has issued two i'm
 portant health department bulletins.
 spread broadcast throughout the
 state. one entitled Ely Habits" and the other "A Fly Catechlsm." in
 which are answered in simple Ian
 g1lage questions concerning flies
 which the youngest child may under. stand.
 EirgInia's state board Of health has issued at least three bulletins ana circulars devoted wholly or in part 10 the subject.
 In addition to the quarterly publica. | tions. one well Illustrated. Iowa is.
 sues shorter folders telling just ho1 To deal with the fly nuisance. The Chicago board of health. through Its school of sanitary instruc. ton. publishes and distributes arti. cle7 and cartoons on the subject. as well as concise list of Hints to i Householders."
 The United States government, through It's farmers bulletin No. 4l2, makes out 8 complete case against what it terms "the typhoid or house. ! cIv''
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09

Swat tic fly
 You should have done lt long ago but it isn't too late yet The fly which you saw on April 10 and tenderly per mItted to live. if a female. now has nearly 10000 grandchildren. Her de scnndants will number 7.e00. GOO 900 on tho 18th of September unless you Set busy immediately. And not one of these pcsky little Insects will have oBe-half the reverence for you that you had for their ancestor on April 10. .
 Swat the flyi -a
 The fly, say the scientists. is not only tho most prolific of insects: he is one Of the most dangerous. He IS worse than an untamed rattIesnake on rampafe. He works fourteen hours day. and doesn't stop for Sun days or holidays. His principal bus mess is the spreading of disease. and he distributes pestilence with 9 lavish hand. Worst or all he's horribly pro life.
 4 chart designed by Dr. A. l.. Mur- ray, fly expert and official of tho health department ct Washington. ID. C., shows that from one female fly in q single see son about eight billion flies. may descend. or enough Co extend completely around the earth at the equator. with a surplus Of J0d miles
 Again We repeat. with added eul- llhasis. swat the fy'
 IL takes countless numbers of swats to make the least impression on the billions of files that infest the coun- try. Put if You start early you will avoid the rush. Killing one fly today lis the same thing as killing several millions of them a little later in the season.
 The greatest anti-fy crusade that
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
In The Churches
 aassss=o
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:IJ q. m. Cith D special sermon to the children, by fhe pastor. A Silver ApniSersary" offering will be made for tbe missioo !work of the Sabbath school board. Young peoples meeting at GAS ?. in. Topic: Harry Memories-how 10 make sure 2oI them'-I Ihe 10. The new officers will be install cd during this service. Preaching bg the pastor at U a. h., and at I:+a ?. m.
 Teacher training class Wednesday at goo D. n.
 Bible class Wednesday at 7:45 D, m. Psalm "A will De studied. .-... JOHN F. FRY,
 naStOr
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-09
RAoIoPTicoN LECTURE

Sunday night fine illustrated dis course will be given at Uprer Lowe or Jiggerville. Pictures will he pro jected on the screen by a high power reilectograph. Song service 1:l". Discourse I:f5 at the chapel. All welcome.
 On the IIth. F. and 18th. Tuesday 10 Thursday. there will be q prOtract- ei series Of meetings from 10 q. m. to ?. m, except one hour for din ner All christians come.
 EUGENE 4. BROWN.
 Evangelist.