davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Cupid May Settle
Heart Balm Suit

SAVANNAH. Nov. 1s.-Dan Cupid
bids fair to intercede in the sensational
heart balm suit of Mrs. Hannah Will
din wealthy Camden, n. J.. widow,
age 70, and Francis S. Greene. the young
Savannah real estate operator.
When Mrs. Whildin's suit, charging
that Greene had wheedled her out Of
thousands of dollars of property on
promises to wed, among the property
being the ideal cottage she claimed rs
ha,l built for them with her money, was
called in the Superior Court the attor-
neys had it postponed. Mrs. Whildin
has forgiven Greene and he is regu-
lar visitor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
NORTH SIDE.

E. G. Akin, 497 Peachtree St.
Askew Grocery Co.. ITO w. Pine
ST.
Atlanta Grocery Co., 776 High
land Ave.
Charles Austin, 81 West AIexan-
der ST.
T. c. Barber, 746 Edsewood Ave.
Barnett Bros, $40 Peacttree st.
w, X. Bearden, 214 Lake Ave.
A. r. Berger, 115 East Pine ST.
M. r. BoiscIar. 81 Luckie ST.
Brooks Bros, Pine ST. and Pied
mont Ave.
Buchanan G. Shelton, 255 Rous-
ton ST.
Nj. NJ. Billiard, p HemphilI Ave.
Camp Grocery Co., 345 Peachtree
c. p. Cam, 42s Marietta St,
Ed |. Campbell, 591 Edeewood
Ave.
cowan Motley Co, go North
Boulevard.
Crawford Bros, s19 Poachtree ST.
T. /. Dupree, 392 Peachtree st.
D. l. EchoIs, II Cleburne Ave.
n. w. Edgar, $50 East Linden st.
w. L. Edmundson, 81 McLendon
ST. -
{. M. Elliott, 414 North Jack
son ST.
j.. Il. Everett, 7o4 Marietta ST.
j. Faeman, 1871 East Harris St.
/, Finerowsky, $40 Randolph st.
|. /. FrankeI, 2o9 Luckie ST.
L. |. FrankeI. 1874 Williams St.
Gam & Hawkins, 215 East Pine
ST.
N. Golden. 242 Piedmont Ave.
Greenbers Grocery Co., 311 Au-
burn Ave.
A. A. Harden, So Houston ST.
Elmer Harden, $50 Edeewood
Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

While people along in years are
naturally more subject to weak KID
neys, they can easily avoid the tor
lures of backache and rheumatism
and be saved the annoyance OF get
ting up at night with disagreeaple
bladder disorders.
Croxone promptly overcomes all
such troubles by making the kidneys
filter the blood properly and sitt out
the poisonous acids and waste mat
ter that cause these troubles
1t soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped-up, inactive kidneys, dis
solves and drives out the uric acid
and other poisonous impurities thai
lodge in the joints and muscles ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
new REMEDY SAVES old FOLKS
FROM KIDNEY and BLADDER MISER|ES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weakness Backache Stiff Joints
Rheum Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken

cause rheumatism. 1t neutralizes N,
urine SO it no longer irritates tbe
bladder, overcoming unnecessar,.
breaking of sleep, and helps the KID
neys and bladder regain health and
strength.
It matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are, or VIVA
else you have used. 1t is practicalIv
impossible to take this quick -actine
effective preparation without imme.
diate results. 1t starts to work fhe
minute you take 1.-THE first time
YOU use it. An original package of
CroXone costs but a trifie, and ali
druggists are authorized to return tba
purchase price if it fails in a single
case.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
LIVE STOCK.

81 900; market to 10c lower; mixed
and butchers. 73o@S 90; good heavy
I .65G795: rough heavy, 1907 80
light. 7.3oM7.S5; pigs, 4.159I5O; bulk
7 .65G7.s0.
beeves, 6.75m9. 50: cows and heifers, 3.25
$500: stockers and feeders ) 25M7. 40
Texans, 6.40n7 .S5; calves. Q .00@10.75.
Sheep Receipts, 10000 marke
steady; native and Western. 2.75@4. 10
lambs, 4 soar. 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Princess Natalie
Quits Her Husband

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-Princess Natalie,
daughter of Duke Constantine of
Prussia. has left her husband, Prince
Mirko Of Montenegro, King Nicholas
second son.
She complains that Mirko lacks sta
bility In his affections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Morris H. Rothschld & Co: We are
not inclined to follow the decline at pres
ent level.
Sternberger, Sim & Co: We favor
the selling side on all periods OF strength
Miller & Co. Look for a trading mar
ket favoring purchases on declines
T.. F. Hutton & Co: The trade had
been relied on to take instead of sell
cotton on these easy spots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

]. A. Howard, rs Hampton ST.
J. A. Hudson, 507 Marietta ST.
Inman Park Grocery Co., 222
Lake Ave.
johnson G. Jones. II Ponce De-
Leon Ave.
c. J. Hamper Grocery Co., 319
Peachtree St.
A. koplow, 81 West Alexander St.
M. w. Martin, 116 BcIwood Ave.
H. Moore & Co., 1870 East Linden
T. F. Moore, 1925 East North Ave.
Morris G. Thomas, SAB Peachtree
W. T. Mocollister, 11o Hunt St.
w. {. Mccoy, 500 Chestnut ST.
D. G. McNair, 266 CORTLAND St,
PANEL & Alternately, 278 East
Pine ST.
w. H. PendIey, 1s Angler Ave,
Pink Cherry Market, IL North
Broad St.
Sam Reisman, 276 Highland Ave.
c. |. Rhebere, IS West Linden St.
M. p. Roane, AS Edgewood Ave.
n. Rosenberg, 466 Highland Ave.
j. n. Roster, 1864 West Tenth ST.
L. Silver, 754 Marietta St.
Singleton Bros, 63 Cone ST.
o. H. Starnes, 200 West Tenth
ST.
A. H. S. Taylor. 63 Orme ST.
]. S. Teat, 242 Williams ST.
n. Wsld, 1874 Merritts Ave.
Ware g. Rogers, 1000 DekaIb Ave.
Wash Grocery Co., 1873 Angler
Ave.
D. S. WoodaII G. Co., BIS Peach.
tree ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1S.--Due 61a points
lower on December and 9mi0 points
lower on other positions, this market
opened quiet and steady. 667 points
lower At 1915 p. m. the market was
steady. 4d6 points lower.
Spot cotton easier at 4 points decline
mlddling 746d; sales, $4,000 bales, in
Guiding $500 American bales
Futures opened quiet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
TOTAL VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Following shows the worlds visible
supply of grain for the week:
This Last Last
Week Week. Year.
Wheat so, 947 900 56.7S2,000 52,036, 900
Corn see. 1924, 900 4,929,000 1858, 900
Oats 800, 81. 1886, 900 31.164 600 12,5S3,00O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
SOUTH SIDE.

Bradford G. Lanier, 80 Carroll ST.
L. e. Carr, 81 LOOMS Ave.
J. L. Cooperman, 354 Fraser St.
J. E. Dickson, 296 Boulevard.
.. r. Evans, 40 Orleans ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

D. /. EchoIs & Co, 273 Pulliam
R.K. EchoIs, se1 South Pryor ST.
E. Ellis, 115 Confederate Ave.
r. A. Gober, 80 Carroll st.
II, C, Gober, "a Carroll ST.
n. Jacobs, 100 Whitehall terrace.
Charles kennerly, 241 Cooper St.
S. o. King, 40t Woodward Ave.
NJ, C. LIKES, 451 Grant St.
N. A. Moore G. Co., 1877 Richard
son ST.
J. w, Morris, 233 East Fair ST.
j. r. McNair, 291 Grant St..
c. w. NOVEL;, 81 Mcdaniel ST.
H. Pollock, 487 Capitol Ave.
Pryor ST. Cash Grocery Co, 143
South Pryor ST.
p. D, Ramsey, II Garden ST.
Willie Reisman, 1876 Garden St.
|. Springer, 80 Capitol Ave.
Variety Cash Grocery Co., 464
East Fair ST.
Warren G. Turner, 376 East Hun
ter ST.
II. Weinberg, COZ South Pryor ST.
:. V. D. Williams, 234 East Fair
St.
H. Wolf, PIG South Pryor ST.
Wolfsheimer & Co., ia White
hall St.
WEST END.
Avery G. Meadows, $50 West
Mitchell ST.
AIverson Bros, SO South Pryor
St.
J. r. Billew, 1871 Chapel St.
w. A. Byers, 1876 Gordon St.
J. M. Dodson, 1927 Peters ST.
Colonial Cash Grocery Co., 1889
Chapel St.
J. A. Fulton, 40 Lee St.
n. c. Jones & Co., 391 Lee ST,
n. kalechman, 373 Lee St.
c. v. Stephens, 20 Ogle-
thorpe Ave.
j. II. Wallace, 5S8 Lee St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Bar silver steady
at 273sd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
LIVE RPOoL GRAIN

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1S.-Wheat opened
sd lower. At 80 p. m. the market
was - to IA lower; closed 5ad lower.
Corn opened unchanged to Nd lower,
At 30 y. m. the market was sd lower;
closed p 70 I'd higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

genee and judgment of a state legis. latiye body Is greater thah the opinion of orc man, and.
 Whereas, there are now in the state prison at Florence awaiting legal execution several cold-blooded Brutal murderers who have been found guilty by lawful juries. and whose sentences would be commuted and who would, in all probability be released again and become T grave menace 10 the public. should the death penalty be abolished there fore.
 Be fl Resolved by the citizens of Jerome: That the Governor of the State of Arizona should yield his own personal convictions to the Iegisla, ture of the state in the matter of re- lating to the abolition of capital pun. ishment And,
 Be It Further Resolved. That we commend the action of the present leg islature in up-holding capital punish ment, and that We the citizens of Je- rome and Yavapai county, request our representatives in the legislature to repass the penal code in the event it is vetoed by the governor.
 Be It Further Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be trans mitted to the governor, the president of the senate and the speaker of the house of representatives. The fifth day of May. 1913.
 "C. H. RUTHERFORD,
 N. F. WYKOFF.
 s. F. DENTSON
 Committee on resolutions of the mass meeting held at Jerome. Ari- zona. on May 5, 1913. protesting against efforts to abolish capital pun ishment in Arizona.
 q. ". HULL. Secretary
 Fl. N. GIGGES.
 Chairman of the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
TALK FIGHT EVENTS
 AT hACO, SONORA

Walter Freeman waited until last Tuesday for the Douglas fight promo ters to appear as per promise and arrange with him for a pickup on their fluke with the Agua Prieta fight, and then went back to his job with the Copper Queen. As near as the naked eye can discern. the Douglas fight bunch looks precisely like a high class oil painting of a celebrated bunch of four flushers. Bisbee sports think that way about it, while Free man can discern no reason why ne should not make up his mind fully and wholly to that effect. He is out several weeks time, given to train ing, but his condition is superb and makes up for some of the loss.
 Also the fighting qualities of Free man have come to a considerable de- gree Of esteem in the district, for the reason that those who saw his workouts during his training period came to the conclusion that he is there with the goods. This being the case, there is a good deal of loose money around that would ISe to have a chance to get behind him witl. most anything in his class. To accommo- date this inclination and at the same time secure a good afternoon of sport, there is a movement nov on foot with the object in view of arranging for a fight day in Naco, Sonora. Steps are
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
JEROME SPEAKS
 PLAIN WORDS
Mass Meeting Declares Oppo. sition to Abolishment of
 Capital Punishment - Up-
 holds Favorable Legislation RESOLUTIONS PASSED

JEROME, May s.-The town of Je. rome. in emphatic manner, voiced it's views on the subject of capital punish ment Monday evening at an open air meeting at which practically the whole population of the Copper City was in attendance.
 Although the gathering was non partisan in character, most of the speakers were of the democratic faith and the sentiments they uttered. upholding the law as 1t stands on the statute books and condemning the action of the governor in re- rrieving the sentences Of five cold. Hooded murderers were cheered to the echo.
 It is small wonder that Jerome feels deeply on this subject for two of the murderers whom Governor Hunt Is befriending came from that place.
 H. M. Gibbes (democratic) the City Attorney Of Jerome acted as the chairman and made a ringing speech. Other speakers were County Attorney O'Sulivan (democratD At torney M ". Gordon (democratN C. II. Rutherford, fdemocrat) and George ". Hull tdemocrat) and for four con secutiye times the nominee o fthe democrats for assemblyman and hold or of that office for that period Messrs Hull. Rutherford and Globes used most vigorous language fin de nouncing the policy of Governor Hunt in reprieying murderers. opposing capital punishment and vatoing the penal code.
 As a fitting conclusion to the meeting the following resolutions were introduced and adopted amid great enthusiasm:
 Whereas. in the history of our National and State legislative bod ies the expressed will of those law bodies has been thVrarted by the will of one mans veto; and.
 Whereas, the combined intelli-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The Can adian and British members of the Committee for the Celebration of the 100th Anniversary Of Peace Among English-speaking Peoples will arrive in Washington Monday and will he received by President Wilson and his cabinet.
 Secretary Of State Bryan has Gc. cepted an invitation to speak at the second annual banquet of the Pan American Society Of the United States. which will be held in New York Thursday night. It is expected chat Mr. Bryan will, in his address, give further public intimations of tts policy of the State Department in re- gard to the Latin-American republics.
 Lawyer Jon \. Anhut will be placed on trial in New York Monday on an indictment charging him sl'1 bribery in connection with an at tempt to liberate Harry K. Thaw from Matteawan asylum. Thaw VII appear in court to testify in his case.
 A ccurt-martial will meet at me New York Navy Yard Monday to try Captain Roy c. Smith. commanding the dreadnought Arkansas and regard ed by navy o1eers as generally the most efficient Cldeers of the navy. Caotain smith is charged with im- properly risklrg his vessel, which ran on an uncnalteIed reef off the south ern coast of Caba last February.
 In connection with the annual com
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

New books received at tLe library include a number Of timely works. to- rether with new aditions of standard be popular at this time of the year and Sun Tat Sen" the man of the hour" comes when the eastern repub. lie has just been recognized by this government.
 There are a number of recent works of fiction together with one or two new scientific works. the following is the list:
 Browning, Complete Poetic and Ora matic works. Palmer. Practical sIath. ematics, . vol. Stedman. American Anthology. Miller. Making a Garden. Asking, Rifles and rife shooting. Spearman. Whispering Smith. Davis. Red Cross Girl. O'Kane. Injurious In- sects. Cantile. Sun Vat Sen. Drum. mcnd, Complete poetical works. Lang. Short history of Scotland. Henry. Voice of the city Churchill, Modern Chronicla. Selzer, Coming of the law. Erown. Hallewell Partnership. Day. The ramrodders. Lee. Captain Joe's Sister Barbour. Change Signals Gar land. Captain of the Grey Horse Htoop. Knipe. Lucky Sixpence. Bryant. Best stories to tell to children.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
GENERAL NEWS FORECAST FOR PRESENT WEEK

mencemsnt q. Ire Unive sly of Cali. fornia the honorary degree of l.. D, will be conferred next Wednesday Gl Secretary oi the Interior Lane and Col. George w. Goethals. chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commission.
 The attention Of Presbyterians throughout the county will be center ed on Atlanta. where the general as sembiies of the Presbyterian Church, North, South and United. will meet al the end of the week. lt will De the first time in their history that the three general assemblies have met il the same city at the same time.
 Other gatherings of note tat will be held during the week include the Southern Baptist Convention a. St. Louis and te northern Baptist Con vention at Detroit, the childwelfare conference Of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-T eachers' As soeiation, which will meet in Boston, the International Conference of the Y. NJ. c. A., in Cincinnati: the annual general conference of Seventh-Day Adventists. in Washington, D. C.; the annual meeting Of the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers, in Detroit: the annual convention of the Order of Railroad Photographers, in Baltimore; the meeting of the Imperial Council, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. in Dal- las. and the nineteenth Lake Mohonk Conference of International ArbitTa- ton, at Mohonk Lake. \. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
GRAMS 10 nnnnlAs

The Warren District Grays, bios somed out into full fedged profes- sional class since the great game with Fl Paso last Sunday, go to Douglas today to show the shelter city team few Of the rud1ments of the national game.
 There is not g fan in the Warren district who would net gladly wager the rent money on the Grays as against any team in the state follow ing the game Sunday. The interest in the sport has become even keener than before since Sundays game and it is sure that a goodly crowd of fans will accompany the team today.
 Although elated over the defeating of Fl Paso, the Grays have by no means become too confident. They realize that there is some mighty good ball teams in this section of the state and the regular practice has been kept up. Also, the Douglasites have taken warning from the fate of Fl Paso and have been at the ball park every afternoon, putting in stren uous practice. This, the followers of the Grays, is much needed but on the whole fruitless. But the practice, it is believed, will have put the Doug las nine in such shape that they will put up a good, interesting game.
 The Fifth cavalry team will play the locals here next Sunday. and, on May 25, Fl Paso again will be here. Douglas plays her on June l.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
Keep your eye on the day and date
The Miners Store
SLEEPING OUTDOORS

Good health for all Young says: Sleeping out in the fresh air has been proven to be the greatest aid to health. Ever try it you will not sleep inside again.
 You get up in the morning, feel fine and fresh, head clear, never have a cold.
 If you want to try it phone 523. ask for Young and he will be glad to call and show you how nice and cheap your porch can be fixed up with roller curtains so you can sleep out in all kinds of weather If you don't have a porch then get a tent or tent house or some thing, but sleep outside.
 GOung's Tent and Awning Co.
 Opp. Masonic Bldg. Makers of Everything That's Canvas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
THE NERVES OF WAR.
Spies that Have Figured in History Pauline cushman Was an h.
 treped, Dashine Beauty.

The precarious profession of the spy. ever fraught with. danger. has slight rewards considering the haz- ard of its call and is regarded as ST. gularly unfriendly by the world at large. This species of confidential agent. vastly useful, requires moral fibre, mental acuteness, absolute eau ton. and has added advantage in phy- sical prowness.
 Biblical students will recall how the great law giver. Moses, after years of wanderings with the Isralites n the wilderness, selected twelv-s men as @spies" to seek out the promised land: how ten of them, covartlV and recreant to their trust returned whiie bold Caleb and Joshua pressed for. ward over the mountains and di1cover ed Caraan. rendering a mights ser vice 10 the stricken Isralites. Since that distant day in the dawn of hist ory spies have continued 70 serve princes and principalities, hrgs and nations; in fact, these partisans in perll lave served the state long and significantly. They were usef,1 iSc- tcrs in the stormy old days when civ. ilizatior was in the making, and | they have their disagreeable duties in tines of peace, they become most seryinible and essential factors %hen counties are on a war basis.
 Napoleon, who made the cities Of Europe oscnlate on the map. called his cavalry ttoeeheefyshomfvyp his cavalry the eyes of the army. out his spies the very nerve centers tha. lcd [, the coatrol of all move
 The snyments cmfwyp vbgkqj shrd ments of magnitude, civic or military The importance of the spy so rec ognized by the greatest human gen. jus of the ages, the master strategist of his time. emphasized the impor- tance of the unknown individuals, ever daring danger. ever incognito. walking in the shadow of the guillotine or the shameless moose and scaffold, for even the dignity Of the soldiers death is seldom accorded the captured spy.
 The spy in our great Civil War was a most valued arm of the service. Selig's latest two reel pictorial play. Pauline cushmAn, the Federal Spy has for it's heroine a most dashins
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
LIFTING ENBARGOES
 ON ALL IMPORTS

''Cananea is quiet. Considerable business is being done by the railroad and we expect increase soon," said A. F. Krohn, superintendent Of the Cananea line yesterday. MT Krohn was here to arrange for the funeral of James Golf
 About the end of next week we are expecting to lift about all embargoes now in effect That on hay, paper, ore. concentrates and coke has been raised and considerable freight of this description is being taken over Next week we hope to raise the embargo on food stuffs. Since the line was re- opened April 13 traffic has been unin- terrupted."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

to be taken at once to the end Of ascertaining whether aecommoda' tions can be secured there for fight and on what terms. If these negoSia- tions are as successful as there IS now. reason to expect, a fight program will probably be arranged for some time within the next month. It is believed the event would get out a great crowd from the district, and if Douglas can by some new means be tied into the arrangement under bonds 10 produce a fighter on what ever date may be determined upon crowd from that city ought to be ob- tainabie.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
BASE BALL-OTHER SPORT
BASE BALL.

A good game Of ball is promised for local fans this afternoon, when the Phelps Dodge Tigers meet Bisbee. a team composed of picked players. The game win be played at the War Ten park and is called for 2 p. m. There will be some crack players on both teams, as the Tigers have sign ed up three new players, all said to Dc stars. and the Bisbee team will be made up of the best Of the local tal- ent that is not yet on either of the local teams. For the Tigers. Dean will twirl. It has not yet been an- nOunced who will be in the box for the Bisbeeites. The following is the line up of the Tigers: Dean, D; Shoar, l: Stewart, 1b; Hutchinson. 2b; Dunn, SD; Truxton, ss; Clark, If; Callahan. Of. Redd, If.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
n WAS ON PA

Pa was full when he came home last
 night. Ma said come 10 bed; He said all
 right He sure was full, looked a fright; Turned on the faucet instead of the
 light He soon was up for a drink. you see Ma said what are you doing, hully
 geel I'm rocking the baby to sleep. said
 he You fool. come to bed, said she, tne
 haby's with me.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
lie will make you well ~ Phone $50, Brewery Ave.

Yves Guyot, French economist, says European powers, who devote S2, 600 .000.0O0 year to armaments and have 2,500.000 young men massed for military service, are all working for benefit of United States, which with territory seven eights as great as Europe, and a population of 32,- OO0, 900, has an army of 1S,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

During April los. .9S0 aliens entered New York, increase of 33.531 over same month last year. Since. Jan. 1. there were 26Sy067 immigrants. com pared with 202,977 in corresponding period of 1912. Indications are that new record will be made this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

Through the liberality of Otto H. Kahn, c. H. Msekey. w. H. Wander bilt, H P. Whitney and others, New York is assured of season of popular opera with prices ranging from 25 cents to S2 It will cost s300,OO0 10 finance 8 weeks of opera in Eng fish, Italian, German and French.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

Boston is to have an institute de- voted to study of radium and is ef- fscts on cancer. In near future build ing will be erected adjoining Harvard medical school.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

and fascinating type of military spy. This historic picture has been secnr- ed for early exhibition by the Lowell theatre
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

q f as slBIo Iod e9Is kIuo sslLdsa seAIsssId kIIsqMp-llS dn md ol
 5Wt1 3Hl s! MON
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
NOW IS THE TIME

to put up Strawberry Preserves Berries oly $i.25 per ctat at J. 3 Angius.