davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Devil" Hatfield in Vaudeville
By A. L. P.

L.
Hatfield, zhe he
st appeared in vaudevile-'-News item
KIN EVIL HATFIELD of Kentucky leader OF bis
"Devii' Hatfield of Kentucky FIRE
And Kentuckys population would rapidly decrease
Hatheds of
would
of Hatfield would worse
he of the faction kne
started the as he knet behind
Though rival feuds gathered the rocks
they old Hatfield his they shl
There brave "gunman' in the mountains of
Than this old Dev Hatfield; he pluck
At least in old Kentucky, when he held his deadly gun
And his chance killing when done
But the old mans changed his and he's vaudeville
And found the game different say murder on hill
He stood before his audience and started turn;
But then the began roll the began burns
He the desperate people who had cash
And who dared him
And he sighed him for the bullets that had shin
And he hungredc for a fusiade against chin
But he pocketed his and he'll stay vaudeville
Which IS remneraive than is murder he hfr
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church will hold their an.
nual Faster sale at the home of Mrs.
c. q. Proud, March 2l.22.
Attention! Watch for dates of
Spring Millinery Opening.
MRS. Il, A. NETHERLAND,
Oregon, Missouri.
Five Spans Of good Mules, coming
three.year ODDS, well broke, for sale.
Call on or address, Lawrence Walker,
Oregon, Mo-, Route s. Farmers
Phone, All
The case OF Henry Nsber VS.. the
Big Tarkio drainage canal case, which
was taken to st. Joseph from this
county on change Of venue, is set for
trial today, Thursday. before Judge
Rusk. A large number .Qft witnesses
from Craig and Corning have been
bottled 70. be on hand. spd tell what
they know about the case, 70 stn
ri .s. -, Hshos'; y .,ssa.a,ia&s
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Worthy of His Hire.

Less than two years have elapsed
since James :. Cunningham, .Ir. land.
I'd here direct from Sc, land, and be.
gan working for Joe H. Murray. Jim.
ME had never had experience on the
farm, every hing being new To him,
but he soon caught on and learned to
do things In manner that VAS very
satisfactory TO his employer. lie was
ever faithful, perscyering and cheer.
full.
lie vas given full charge of the Or.
chard City Dairy, and after the milk
ing machine was Installed, did all the
milking and dairy work beside some
other work.
lie became 50 efficient aud neat In
this work that lac wa- noticed by the
observing eye Of Mr. chas. Graves,
formerly of Maiiland. bu, now man.
agcr of the Naples barry. OF Indie.
pend,nce. No. Mr.. Graves reputa.
ton Tor knoain and kcrping the best
Jersey COWS, j. known all over the
United States. However, his eye and
mind II not altogether conferred on
things that are earthly and only en-.
dure for time, but /, ever alert and
walciIinl for the young men of prom
Use Many young man has he lifted
from ob>cnrity to- place Of promi'
hence.
So after becoming acquainted With
Jimmie and lI> worn and with the
consen, of Mr., Murray, a very salts
factory arrangement was made, where
by Jimmie takes a prominent position
In the Naples Dairy. He !ef Mon
day Tor Independence,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Death of T. S. Hinde.

Thomas s. Hinde, who for forty
years has been a resident OF Oregon,
died at his home In this city, Sunday
night last, March =, 1918, In the seth
year Of his age.
lie was born in Mt. Vernon, Iii.
nois, April 81, 1si7. In 1867 he mar.
ried Miss Flora a. Thompson, Of
Carmi. Illinois. who with seven chill.
dren and twelve grandchildren sur.
vive. shortly after the marriage,
Mr.. iIindc and wife came to Andrew
county. where for three months he
engaged In teaching school, and later
engaged in the grocery and drug bus.
mess at Savannah, and IN 1872 lie
came to Oregon, and engaged in the
drug trade, in which business lac was
still engaged In at the time of his
death. being assisted 10y his Youngest
son. Mercer.
Mr.. IIindc had been "a member OF
Oregon Lodge, | .. q. f., for -
years. and had passed all it, chairs.
Simple funeral services were con.
Quoted from the family home on
"Wednesday afternoon 9Th inst. con.
Quoted by Rev. tiagett, Of the Pres.
byterian church. Following ;hese
services. The Dii Fellows tool, charge
and cIniu their ritualisIic ser.
vices. Thc ln,ermcnt was IN Maple
Grove cemetery.
but OF respect TO the memory Of Mr..
Ilinie the bu~lncS, houses closed to
business from ) 10 y. IA. un the day
Of the lunridi.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Obituary..
STAFFORD.

Earl Theodore, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John stafford, was born, Sep.
TENDER L.. 1901. and died February -.
1913. aged eight years, live months
and eleven days. The little fellow
suffered from Il complication of dis.
eases that bai)lcd the skill Of physi.
clan, and the power OF remedies 10
break It's dcep.seated hold upon the
vital organs Of his little body.
Earl seemed Ia bc conscious That
nothing could he done to stay the
scythc In the hand of that stern reap.
er:
There Is reaper whose name is
Death,
And. with sickle keen.
lie reaps the bearded grain Al a
breath.
And the flow ers hat grow bet wcen. -
For only a few hours before the end
came he called each Of his school.
mates by nam" and bade them good.
bye, And calling his sister 10 his
bedside hc asked her to say. Hal.
luwcd he thy name" with him. That
wa~ his child.like way Of saying the
Lords Prayer.
IN infan, brother preceded little
Earl to that land where sickness
pain and death never come.
He j. survived lay his parents, i sis
ter and brother and friends, who
mourn hiS early death.
the funeral was held al the Groy,
Evangelical church. at two o'clock
sabbath afternoon, and was conduct,
Ell hy Rev. T.. -. Roberts. Of New
| Point The choir of the church sang
several musical selections In soft
tender way that did much To relieve
the asprrii les that necessarily attcnt
| the last rites for the dead. The nth,
body, the housr In which Earl lived
for those lew years here ON ear,h and
on oi which he moved, = CORN, hian'
!, Il, : was given resting place u
the Grove cemetery TO await the da!
when The door to HAT house will b,
opened and his spirit viii come again
buj will lind everything new.
notwithstanding snowdrills ant
an exceedingly strong wind, there
were many vino ventured out to eN
press their sympathy with the he
reaved family and tighten their bur
den of sorrow a. much a. they coult
10y their presence and help. u.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Christian church will hold their an.
nual bake sale at the home Of Mrs. G.
o. Proud, Saturday, March ~.
--Claud Clark, OF Mound City, Frank
Robbins, OF Craig, and Edmund Ro-
selius, OF Corning, are serving rs Fed.
eral grand jurors; and, Jno. H. Hunt,
Of Craig, p. r. Davis, Of Mound City,
and Elmer Hunter, Of Maitland, are
serving as petit jurors In the Federal
court In session in st. JOSEPH, this
week.
d. II. Murray was on the st. 10.
seph market, this week, with two
cars of hogs and two Of cattle. The
top on Tuesday was ss.3 on hogs, and
he sold for $50 He had one car Of
steers that brOught.e7.75 and one of
heifers that brought 97.:H. This
bunch OF cattle WAS raised and fat.
tened by Mr.. Murray, and he says he
10 satisfied with what they brought
him. - ~ x. II .
E.y. So, .a;J, =, 81 .,sS MI
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
NJ. E. Church Notes.

Quite a number OF our people were
kept from church by sickness.
The Thursday night prayer meet.
ings are not largely attended.
The W r. NJ. will meet at the par.
sonage Wednesday afternoon at the
usual hour. The topic will be. 1.-THE
Church In China" The pastor will
lead
The Sabbath School Board will
meet In regular monthly session at
the parsonage Monday night. AS far
as possible every member Of the
board should make an effort to be
present.
Epworth League topic Sunday
night, "Thy Kingdom Come on
Earth" Luke "a IL. Katharine King
will lead.
According to the conditions on
which the subscriptions to the Mis-.
souri, Wesleyan College was made,
that part OF II now due will draw IN.
terest from March / until paid. You
can pay your subscription at the Cit
liens bank.
A move that has been contemplated
for some time, was consumated this
week, when the trustees Of the Ems
worth Hospital In st. Joseph, pur'
chased a half block just north OF the
White Temple church. upon which
will be erected an up.to-date modern
hospital, In the near future. The
old hospital has been crowded to over.
flowing the past year. This is a move
In the right direction. The Protes
tant church is abundantly able tc
take care OF its own. PASTOR
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Though the mercury went down be.
low zero, Sunday morning there was q
good attendance at all the services.
sunday. There vii be regular services
as usual next Sunday.
Miss Edna Markt led an interesting
meeting of the Christian Endeavor.
This was the monthly conservation
meeting and the monthly Offering was
taken. Those who failed to bring
their dues are asked To hand them TO
Miss Josephine Murray. the treasurer.
Mr.. Hanson Murray il leader for next
sunday night, and an unusual program.
somewha, out Of the ordinary isbcing
arranged. Al the young people are
cordially invited.
Prayer meeting tonight Thursday
at 1:3O. followed by choir practice al
the church. All the singersare asked
TO come To take up study Of the
Easter cantata.
The Ladies Missionary Society will
NEE, "Wednesday afternoon Of next
week. AT the home of Mrs. Kate Scott.
The Foreign Topic Il the second chap.
ter In the book. "Clina's New Day"
All the ladies Of the congregat ion are
invited.
Elder Nanliuskirk. Who Ia, been
quite sick for q couple Of weeks. we
are glad To report is much better.
Mr.. James Cunningham, who has
been managing Mr.. Joe Murray's
model dairy for the past year. left
Monday for Independence, Mo-, where
he takes n position with Mr.. e. +.
Graves In his dairy OF 100 full blooded
Jerseys. This Is a prize winning herd
that furnishes milk to the Savoy
| Hotel and other large consumers In
kangas City We congratulate Mr..
Cunningham ON his promotion and
wish him still further advancement In
his chosen profession.
The Social Circle is making some
improvements In the church. They
have bought carpet for the platform
and aisles and are having the ceiling
papered and the walls retouched. This
will add much 10 the appearance and
comfort Of the building. The Circle
Is agitating u movement. which We
hope will result In still further i'm
| provements and about which We ma,
he able to give you further informa
| ton soon. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Obituary..

Barbara Heonner Dreher was born
in Auycn Baden, Germany. Dec. II.
1881, and died March |. 1913 She
came with her parents to this coun.
try IN January, 1855.
She was united in marriage to
friedrich Dreher, Dec. 9. 1857, who
died March 3. 1855. To this union
there were born nine children. seven
Of whom survive, two having died In
infancy. Those living are VIM. +.
and John f. and Mary e. Bender.
Lena Webster, Albert G., Fred w.,
and Daniel W., and one sister, Mrs.
Daniel kunkel, Of Los Angeles, Cal.
She leaves thirty-two grandchildren,
ten great.grand.children.
She was converted In early life,
Joined the German NJ. +. church, and
lived a faithful Christian therein un.
I'll the end The minister was always
welcome In her home and she loved
to talk Of a personal Savior: neither
was she forgetful Of the Mission field,
and its needs. She was a kind and
loving mother and always rejoiced to
be In the presence OF her children.
She frequently expressed herself as
being ready. willing and even longing
TO 20 Home, and be with Jesus.
"AT HOME WITH GOD.
II l. not death to de-
To leave this weary road,
And mid the brotherhood on high,
To be at home with God.
II Is not death 10 fling
Aside the sinful dust,
Aud rise with strong exulting wing.
To live among the just.
The funeral services were conduct.
ed at the Nickcll's Grove church by
her pastor. Rev. W. l.. Meyer, on
Monday, March ,, and interment
made in the Nickells Grove GENE.
terry. W. l.. MEYER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
GARD or THANKS.

Mr.. John Stafford and family hereby
extend their warm appreciation for
the sympathy and valuable assistance
Of their many friends during the ILL.,
ness, dealt and burial OF their precious
hoy
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07

The children extend their sincere
thanks TO the kind neighbors and
friends for the help administered dur.
Ing their bereavement.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07

Good fresh supply OF "Js. Nee. Wa"
Face Powder and Massage. Cream, at
Mas. Z. A, ENTHUSIASTICALLY,
Oregon aissonn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-07
Program NJ. e. w. F. M. s

MARCH !.
Hostess, Mrs. G., Powell.
Topic, 1.-THE Chinese Church"
Leader, Rev. l.. &. Powell.
DevOtions, Roll Call.
Text Hook, Chap. w., Rev. Powell,
"Our Pioneers In China" Mrs
Kunz.
"Of Whom the World Was Note
worthy" Mrs. Ora Ware.
A-leng, "The Bible Women" Mrs
G j. Hunt.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Christian church will hold their an
.pAaL Esstel - q the irp'As o. Ms
co. Proud Strei-2s.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-27
SIMS CHILLED
AS A WITRESs
Superintendent of State Pris-
on Replies TO Many Ques-
tions by Simple Answer
Il Don't Know"
BUYING OF SUPPLIES

The following account OF the testi
mony OF Z. 3. Sims formerly Of
Douglas, in the prison irvestigation,
is taken from the Arizona Democrat:
When Superintendent Sims was
called upon, Mr.. Jacobs o. The house
committee ard the man designated
70 q0iz the witness plunged into a
severe examination which was no; al
loved TO lax throughout the session.
Il was an ordeal fer the snperintend
ent that held the undivided attention
Of the large assemblage Of legislators
ana citizens interested in the case.
As a prelude TO the more start
ling disclosures to be uncovered lat
er Sims admitted the trath a the
evidence presented yesterday that
Kate Bernard had ridden with Louis
v. Eyenge. 2 murderer, and also that
eonvicts were permitted on the
streets OF Florence in citizen's clothes
and without guard he deciarea.
however that in nearly 81 cases
they were engaged in prison business
He asserted thar he had sent Ander-
SOC for tie six bottles Of beer for
his oWnt SIMS USE, aud that ne did
not know whether or not Anderson
ever obtained e drink in Florence.
Under pressure he admitted that ser-
eral c3nYicts had been found drunk in
some Of the read camps
Upon being questioned by Repre-,
sentative Lynch Sims admitted that
goods had been sold fropl the com
missary department Of the insiitu-
Jion &c guards and other inmates and
furthermore that a convict who was 4
painter had been permitted 20 bid
on work in the toNp OF Florence
Having substantiated practically
all the important circumstances re
lated by Florence citizens yesterday.
Examiner lynch began MS intimate
quiz into what superintendent Sims
knew aud die NOT know. believed ana
did not believe and pracrtced and did
not practice.
From what source among the
state laws did you derive your power
10 institute the so-cslisd 'honoE
system e' asked Mr. Lynch.
II don't know Sims replied I'm
not even sure / have read the law.
What power did YOU have 70 send
Anderson 20 a saloon2
Again-4l don't know, from Mr.
Sims
Representative Lynch brought out
bit oy bit. the details surrounding
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-27
oTHER TEsTlmnNY

From the Gazette The following
account OF Testimony givel before 1be
prison Investigating cofamittee by
Hon. G. u. ReVpy ana Won Thos r.
Needin at the hearing on Mouaay.
IL was after o'clock when SIR
Price finished his testimony aud q
recess vas taken until : o'ciccke A.
that hour G. =. sterRy was placed OIL
the stand. ReFpy declared that the
repiF Of Warden Sims was ialse The
protests we're true be SAID and b.
woald Ike 10 see the committee &c to
Florence re would also like &c see
the penitentiary moved away. Like
Others. aiT. Reppy Was alarmed ah0as
what the convicts might 10. No
protest had been Sled untL tie leg
islature met because the people o.
Florence had no "a iec.a5iou that
the administration would 90 ANYTHING
J. T. 3IiChes. q merchant who mas
Frequently held contracts Tor Furnish
Ing supplies 20 he prison, said that
While the Florence sewer #as beins
dag he had seen tWo % fhe ccnVicts
under the influence Of iiquoT- Wine
was sold them BIZ q boy who after
ward was arrested and lued go
Michea thought inst the conFicts
should be Hep, inside the prisou. va
less carefully guarded.
Efayor Thomas r. Weedin. editor %
the Florence Blade. declar1G that
War6fn sims was Incompetent. lie
claimed that Sims Eas afiseted rirn
sentimental insanity" and Overen-
thusiasm il REGARD 70 the honor sys-
ten. The mayor said tina. when the
contract fer disgins tlie sewsT was
dras rade. Sims bad troFnie n ger
ting the convicfs TO work ~ ny
hoys don't want u work u -tle toNh
don't know low an eci1S "a make
them" SIM was sroted IS saying.
Mr. Weeain also said that Sims told
hin the prisoners vcaii not WcrE
IeeaEse IT, Neadia. was saayor.
Weedin said that be had not signed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-27

BY what authority did you send
three men from Florence 70 the state
reform school without guard vas ghe
uezt question shot at me superin.
tend
BE- way Of variancc Ar- sims ans-
nered. = don't know wnz l.er % nUs
had airy power it ihe matter"
IN Yesterdays Testimony II devel-
oped that several horses we're stolen
by convicts TO facilitate their escape
The animals belonged to contracung
firms
Did the state pay for those
horses?" Mr.. Lynch inquired and his
answer came back laconically =
guess they did"
After admitting that he had ro
leased Bob Warren alter parole
had been refused by the board OF cor
troll Sims was asked il re did not
release Ross DALEY within one day
after he had started!t 20 serve q one.
I year sentence for . serioss aUense.
Once mere the answer, Il don
know"
Mr. Sims was informed that be
did not mention iu his annual rep0r-
Z h@ t-As sly 81 AHll TAG ~ AA
reputsa honor men, nor the MONEY
expended their recapjlre The sd
+ periuteEdauj's justification was that
( De thought such information would
/ make the report unnecessarily bulky
4 When asked UuaCr wha- authority
1 OF the law goods worth $500 Lad
been purchased from the old Doniu
+ ion Commercial company. az Gl5bo
+ By convict camps vi hen they should
have been bought only hy contract
I Sims aHsV cred that be did a1I kuoT
( about the authority but tHat sic
7 procedure was customary.
7 The superintendent lrgnbiy az
mitJed that he was only q book-Eeepel
I and without experience in the man
4 agemeHt OF penal Institution when
4 he assumed charge Of the Florence
prison He admitted under prcss--S
. that seven honor men" had ESCAPED
during his administration ana thai
perhaps some neH VINO were undeF
! TIE death penalty might have aees
I outside the prison walls
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-27

urdav mornings tho boys who hive
taeu y schcol GasiDe The week "a TO-
the shops 70 famiiisrize themselves
with the work thar VII be left By tie
retiring class.
Two classes. numbering 80 papiia
hsve been graduated from the course.
Cl the class Of 1911 four are attending
iha cooperative courses IN tine Bni-
Ncrsity cf Cincinnati. continuing their
studies lar engineering or teaching
One member d the last class 10 sTadu-
ate is now ia Mechanics Institute. ID
Rochester. New YORK. Graduates VINO
have entered upon their respective
trades earn from $3.50 10 $3.50 peg
day. After graduation a boy may pre-
pare himself for a archaeological
course ia college by attending fne
high school another year ana deTntins
his study % langnaees and other col
legefeauired Subjects
There are at present in the course
l25 students. OF these there are a.
freshmen. % aophomores, . Juniors,
and p seniors.
by makieg weekly VISITS to the
shops and by inquiring of the boys
when IN school ccnceFning thelT shop
work the director OF the Industrial
department is enabled TO keep in tou
witb each boys work. IL any unsat-
isfac;ory condition Is found. the mat
ter is taken up with the proprietor or
foreman and an EFFORT Is made 20 cor
rect the fault A written report Of the
work ol the previous week is required
on Monday mor1ing Of each student.
Discussion OF shop problems and ques-
lions regarding shop work are en-
cciT1ged in the classroom. air. W. ,.
Hgntcr IS director al the course.
The studies are along such lines De
win better fr the pupil 70 practice
his trade as a skilled worsman and As
a thinking mechanic; they are actual
ly correlated 20 the trade. English Is
taught 80 that the boy can discuss
Ills work in clear language ana wuLe
description Of &c that can De under
stood A weekly written and oral re-
port OF his shoR work IS required to
Dc filed tor reference % show bis
progress His reading IS directed
along such lines as win aequaint him
with the history 81 industry and the
progress Of traia and Invention. The
classics aye not IGNORED 2wever, and
ar endcagor is made 70 cultivate the
aesthetic Rsture-
First Year (all work in school:
Enel d and current events ...-.. 3
Arithmetic, tables and simple
shou problems ..... .--........5
Ereehana and mechanical draw
iBg ard bench work ...-..-.o
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-27

the prison career OF Jose Martinez,
a notorious murderer. After having
been sentenced TO a life term. only
four years OF which had been served
he was permitted 30 work outside the
walls on a road crew.
What was there in the record o.
Marines that justified you in that
ease?' questioned Mr.. Lynch.
4 don't know from SiH.s.
Martinez escaped one day and the
state expended $500 before re was
captured
-Wha- law authorized you 10 spend
that money Mr.. Lynch asked
Mr. Sims replied, y don't know
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-27
NEW SCHOOL
WORK PLAN
Government Endorses Time
Division Scheme Be
tween Study and Trade
Apprenticeship
IS CONSIDERED HERE

Nearby I'm favor of the eo-opera-
ton "a the shop and tine school waare
tic student does MOI ue1d 10 81 t1|
COLLEGE Oh the cnfa 5n 81 bis Higl
school course, @ - Philbraok thinks
that IRE scheme may 81 wen worked
here 80 she advantage q pGuH ana
eaH.os rs. it IS possible tAat AFR.
Fhilh-l1E ElH confer with Copper
Queen and G. aGl A. officials in REL
card TO such cu-aaala--0a To Lrg etG
FL diving the .sgr IS = taa-fEza srlr-c|
lE acHnerg THE 5lllIW.Bs circ8lai
Nas elr TO Hr FailbrooE ~ the ba-
IeaU C- ellr-tle. sT-stia-t0u ID T.
ibis scleUe has worked fgTorabIy i1
other places IS veH as in FlChburg.
SASS. bat tttslrlrg W8 taken rs aG
example Iar flcru has Seen working
% perfection Tor Hs1 vsars and won
-aEl-i results have folio ed BE says
The cooperative iGlazrlial laErs
"a Che altehagEE aigE school F5lcL-
Burg i IS nos .U tI- efh year or
5s existence. This Ccarae covers four
years The lrsl or freshman year. is
sHe-e iu school, 6ElsGS me remain
lle three sears tle student alter
s- il'i ~Lt
hop gr factory. ell5iDg week 90 q
t5me I elcA !-Irt-el Iiauaiter string
a3.i5hoeGls lase ay-cpgrted with
=. ~ t
=-F5Atiees liif IS
~ p tAe f4scAiniat s
49, .'.siA A saw las
piping printing eEi3a and oIcs
Liele p - e'FE PC iuAIt %
t4- tA1t ~. ps
lH- i34' ei'ietlts
-. e = INi tiS ieai@f hlsh-
it' rs-io~ y we s---s ~ t"e
H que en-. p gag MS
= ~ 9steE -
- y l.'.'iea ara g eveiae we. ~
= e $3.50. 20 entet won we course
~ s 81
AH iuslt " commune
f1 al-aN4 H-Eai1E llHfi GU DID OF.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-27
Pert Paid in Roses.

A bouquet OF red roses was handed
20 the warden OF st Olave's gram
mar school. Toolay street Londo3.
England ~ the prize distribution. the
other day. as the rent OF piece OF
laad leased 70 trustees IN 1856 for the
benefit Of the poor Of the parish. Tho
lease was for "a term OF 500 years
at the yearly rent OF red rose pay
able at midsummer il lawfully de-
tiaHGed"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-27

Mechanism Of machines. .... "A
First aid to Injured ..... ......... 4
-Freehaud and mechanical draw
Ing .. 4
Fourth Year (school and shop
work alternately:
English .--.-..-- ..- 49,. -.-.... ,
Commercial geography anG bnsi-
sass methods .... 49,. $500. 2
Shop mathematics . - a
Mechanism of machines ....4
Physics, electricity and beat ......i
Chemistry ...... ~ 3
Freehand and mechanical draw
ing - ~ 8