davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
The Nev Charter as Passed bg
The Legislature ProOidss for d
Commission Of -Four to Handle
The Business Of the City
NILLENDGOVERNMENT AT BlND0N
the City Boundary, ss il
The East Side and Other Adiacent
Territory and wHI Insure q lOl1tila-
tion for the City, Of Abouf ,O0O
People.

seal, and BY that paneinay sIle ard
be sued, plead AMI tlsi,,eaded,
purchase, lease, sell aid 8hclg lind
personal properly nseesssll 80 laef
purposes Of said corBofatioA
Corporate Ltfjts
See, 9. The coppesstEol rfItoriel
limits OF the city of shall be
as follows. to-@it;
Beginning at . point ilall lie tag
edge on Tie, sa1tdy NJ si
Fork fiyer, abont VI leal below Tie
llunsaltsr h bridge; tliease turlll ilo
SS' W,feS feet, passtn ouill
river span oi said bridge atld itg
said river 10 a point Iene
above the b. 4 @. RI aae ou ne
north or west bank en-
Thence north Ito II seel
crossing tie Watson roaa: pRyoKls
lnateIy following tlls lpe est q
the Crawford house, q md illlfl ~ est
Of the rFalrmd4lt Farms ttpiae teal7
10 point on the soutletl SUE o.
Ninth street and vest SIDE of %,
leman avenue thenee aoitEl S9o 8
'v.820 feet foliowing psitheiif
line Of Nintlrstret to thess teFi fiiie
Of Mi. Vernon avenue saice petth
800 1a +. 800 toet f6lcsns iile
westerly line of MtsSyeaon venue
10 the soulAetly linent ElIgittls rs
thence north $50 45 ysssisl gset
Ecl!c%ing the sottEaerE sltRe p sigl'li
street; thence noIthetly teei p
the Southeriy line ot
or the Monogallela altes ,raei o|ls
Company; thenEe foilogiis tlie snld
scuthcrly line OF right tetSly 81 said
traction company, q lis
right, with 4 radius pf 3 y
distance Of 2ls1 fset SIN
following said right S&sss NJ cH'se
to the left, with rad ttLss.s 4 teel,
for a distance of 42f fest Saepee Htisi
by rigbtof.@ay and ltiaas pa ssips
Ithe point Of curve q stake;
thence north!1soS % llll feet 10 4
hickory Tree corne b tese1f oily
limits and 10 the FORM Itinils of The
town Of West lfliripotl tisnce ncrlh
I.lfo II. w s,676 fec sliis the
clsrksburg pike aud Eospst agenue
line Of The Hcnong slley Trte-
ton Company 10 d 5SolafqE the hill
north OF the Pine isoyye oasl near
the Pete Andy Fleinlng tiouss tlenee
north 59o9i Z, 5000 "a point
cn u lIiII overlooking lsdaalo creot
thence north $50 t4s ls8Sg feei 70
a point on q hillaide bae oi 5arnse-
vile: thence sopta fso 7.os2
feet, crosiag the Mefcng ise1
dIagonally 70 a point ob III ~ ill
west Of fair grounds t5spe south
$50 30 b. GSG teet 81 l1ii
ground property ttlshcs fgi lowlng
the lines 81 faif fgrpund rgoeefiy and
excluding same, solt so84s i i0{
feet: thence By els properly
south so 81 h las thencs by
slalr ground fEapsIt SO q g
r746 feet,to tlie DIN Sstseen n,n
sroNnds and rIga4s y ne Mo
Iilcngelela yalles tIoi comI, I,lnS:
Thence following liie beisee lair
grounds and iMonogal eia Nalles Trace
ltlon COMPANY north p d l52 feet
ito othel line extend "a, eseeu Bowen
| and fair ground hsn following
line seens lnd iSlt grounds
ssoiitll fet 10 the
lsIeoi sIcFsaniesp aeeupe
tiepe ollogias me co0str lhs
eentinQsd On Page tlyel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
AN |MPASS|QNED CALL
]. FOR Personal WORKERS

inp 10 bn chauffeur 10 n baby rar-
riagc." He decried that the Legislation
CT the country had provided for the
prevention CC the spread OF disease in
hogs and cattle. but that no provision
had been made where 3 mother might
he enabled to regain health and
strength for her family &. children.
They will burSaOer when sac is dead
and her children will be cared for IN
an crpIan's home, he said. Public
hospitals supported by taxation we've
advocated, And this" DR.. Lyon said,
rs net Socialism, its Christiauiiy''
The White Slave traffic .And t.
Liquor curse came in Tor scNJhing d 4.
runciaIlOn, or the latter Dr. Lyon
sad. Don't wait for your State to
drive out the accursed traffic. You
vctcrs get together and drive out cr.
cry he'll hole in your beautiful city"
Our great need, said pr. Lyon IL
closing, is a concentrated forward
movement We can't stand still. ""
, need a moral equivalent Of war,
AS the Evangelist finished his I'm.
passioncd discourse, over the hush
that lay upon the aSsembiasc. rose the
clear notes OF the bugl2 call "to arms.
, II was a call that sent the blood ting
! I!ng. through the veins and insphed
mcn aud women to do or die.
The Over Flow.
More than $500 people Thy actuI!
count made by uShursl were cared for
in the tabernacle last night and hun
dgcds unable to gain entrance went to
the First NJ, l2, church where Rev, pit-
2rr preached splendid sermon on
Christ aud the R!rh Young Man"
Mis-. Powell led The singing in the
church and also renNcred a selection
in The tabernacle.
During the day mere than ll,OO0 pco'
lie heard nr. LYON.
The Chorus.
The star performance or the chorus
choir was the rendition OF sacred
words 10 Verdi's II 'rroyatorc whIrIi
was feature of last nights service.
Al the afternoon service, Mrs. Powell
rendered an obIigato solo with choir
accompaniment, tho music being n
new setting TO the old words, From
Every stormy Wind That Blows"
Or. Lyon's Sermon.
Lyons subject was "rhe Great
Cmsate," and his tcxt Luke S2$
III any man will come after me
lie, him deny himself and take up
his cross daily and follow me-"
Mr.. Lyons said in part
More than eight centuries ago
there might have been seen a p!I.
grim. staff IN hand, making his way
over hill and valley on that Tong;
journey to Jerusalem, IN that day
and age this was the sGpreme goRl..
or the hlgest and aoliest iIiIntan ana
~, f 3,,i i, rs M 81, +, + "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
.FA|RM0NT TO
Be SWEPT BY A
GREAT REVIVAL
CITY AND SURROUNDING COM.
MUNITT WILL BE STIRRED BY
PRESENT CRUSADE.
RELIGI0US AWAKENIKG
DR.. LYON AND HIS WORKERS
HAVE LAID SURE FOUNDATION
FOR A sTuPENDous WORK.

II present indications point tol
anything, Fairmont Is to be swept by
the greatest revival r,AJigion ever
known in the history OF west Virgil
mia and those in position TO know,
beliyc thar the city and surrounding
relr;:cry will be rcyolutlonlzed within
the next four or five weeis.
The fact shat an evangelist by his
caIncstntss and zeal can bring to-
Ge,hcr under one roof six thousanO
people and during the day preach to
s0ma eleven thousand. Il humber equal
to the last census taken Of the city,
is All omen of great th;n"s for this
city.
DR. Lyon believes that ~ ti!st week
is the mcsC diEt2uIt hc baS to contend
with in revival OF lIle character he
IS c0nGu>ting.>
During the first week i" and his
party must gain the respect and con.
lidrnce OF The people ihcy have TO
deal With and after tn" with the
combined efforts OF the church people
of the city great revival must re-
suit.
To say tina DR.. Ajon aaI nIS party
OF helpers lave already gained tho
confidence .,nl respect of the com.
munity a! large is putting it mildly.
They have each aud everyone either
rreG he'd sang prayed or !,layGd their
way into the hearts Of III" people OF
Fairm0ut.
To see body ci men and womrn
so enthusiastic and energetic Tor The
welfare Of Il people whom they have
nL know or even seen before IN
enough in itself 10 inspire tho respcc:
and admiration nt a community.
Dr. Lyon is the most gifted, olo'
Quent aud earnest preacher that has
ever been tho pleasure OF FairmOnt
people 10 listen to and ajs banh Of
helpers consisting of Rev. PitZe". who
is his rich hand man in every respect,
Prof. Mitchell who as a chCri direc!or
is unGxcclIcd, Mr.. Fris!n3cr without
whose excellent aid on the piano.
thcmnS:c would be almost failure,
Mrs. Powell whose sweet singing has
won her way into the hearts Of the
people, Mrs. Allison who US christ
ian wc"kcr is unexrellei and Mr.
Huston as Il worker OF ability. form
NJ. aggregation OF workers whose
motto is to win and never fail.
'Dr. Lyon believes th0t great
amount CT the SUI .Gss Of : revival Of
the Character which he is conduct.
Ing consists iii the organization which
preceded the evangelist and which
continues IL Gushout The entire series
Of meetings,
Dr. Lyons believes the time is ripe
for a gre revival of religion In this
community and c;hers share with lin
this dellc,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

An impas stoned. inspired call for
workers was the burden OF pCwr"
Iul discourse by Dr, Lyon at the tabr"-
Eacle last night. Powerful in its ~
peal both to reason aud TO the cmO-
tiCns. The New Crusade" was the
subject of the discourse nNd the story
CT the old Crusade as Msp,red by Peter
the Hermit was interviewer throusH
The discourse and the emotions and
reasons that prompted the Christian
band which marched upon Jerusalem.
we're expounded by Doctor Lyon, and
applied TO modern day needs.
br. Lyon decTied the fact that ms
teriaIistiC things had 10 great eA
tent starved the sentimental side ol
cur natures. Enthusiasm rightly d.
lectcd, he said. is rich and rare eA
Circment. There is little success In
hGsineSs. in society or in any qJursuit
Without Enthusiasm, Tue spirit Ehtci
moved upon the Crusaders was clrssi.
He'd by Doctor Lyon as follows: Sa".
rlrlce, Service aud Obedience. OF sac
riIice Or. Lyou said; I'VE are rich not
by what we lay up but by what we give
up. Sacrifice Is the price Of success" :"
'sof service, Or Lyon spoge widely.
giving another hard knock to those
who shhk tile responsth ility oii li;is
Young man sad.
! f'ep'B 4 gss sIs mark II 81 Sep sssSs1I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
ANNoUNcEME ENTs
Tuesday, April IS

Tuesday, April IS
A. NJ.
G:3O--Ncighborhucd 9: prayer meet
inGs.
9:%0--l3usiness mems meeting,
lRuss Furniture Storel
P. NJ.
2:30--TabcrnacIe Service.
(Dr. LyOml
3:3O--B Bible Glass.
(Mrs. AIlisCm
7;OC- Street meeting. Ger. Main
and Madison.
tRev. Pit3trl
7:SO-TaDcrnacIe Service.
tDr. Lyon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
CHAPTER 81.

AN ACT to amend and rC'cnact chan
ter eleven OF the acts CT one thous'
and eisl hundred and ninetynine,
incorporating the city O Fairmont,
as amended by chanter enc hnudred.
aud fo,tSthree of the acts Of one
aousand ninc hundred and one, OF
the legislature OF West VirginIa;
ana to change aud tnlG@gp the cor
poHte limits Of said city to include
the town OF Burnsvlle, and other
adjacent territory; to change the
form of government, aud 10 repeal
Ill acts ind parts ot acts inconsistent
with the provision cE this act:
Be Il enacted bv the Legislatures os
West Virginia:
That chapttg eleven Of the acts Of
one thousand eight hundred and
ntnety.nine, as amended by chapter
one hundred and forty.th|re OF the
acts of one thousand nine hundred
aud one, Of the Legislature Of West.
Virginia be amended and Fe-enacted
% include the TERRITORY heretofore
within the limits OF said ,itS OF Fair,
mont, and additional territory adjae-
pnt thereto fully descr.bc,lin this act,
.
SO as to read as Follows;
ARTICLE 4.
The City Of Falrmont.
Sec. /. That part Of the county Of
Marion included in the limits lleress
after me6tloaed in sectl1p two iiss.. iissI..
hereby made d city corporate aud.
body politiS " tiie name VI q essSS
81 Fafiiii oNt,5 and shan lsilv
Y iii So SION ilna pnsnoi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

SACRIFICE, SERVICE AND o8EDi-
ENcE MOLD THE SUBLIME LIFE
oFTHE TRUE CHRISTIAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
FINED.

Before Squire r. Leigh fleming this
morning, John sokolovlch was fined
$500 and costs when found guilty Of
assault aud battery upon the person
OF Alex Kozik.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

.EAE NEW CRUSADE" WAS Da.
LYONS ~THEME LAST NIGHT.
THOUSANDS LISTEN TO THE IN.
sPIRED WORDS OF HIS MES
SAGE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
FINAL NOTICE 10 TAX PAYERS

My final settlement as Sheriff oi
Marion county will be made at tho
close OF the present fiscal year. All
unpaid taxes are over due and as q
matter OF necessity, must be paid at
once to save further expense or the
danger Of being PLACED on the delln.
auent list, ~
Ilesnec tsqllys VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

THE LIQUOR CURSE AND WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC WERE sEETH.
lNGLY DENOUNCED IN THE
EVANGELlsT's MOST POWERFUL
lNVECTlVE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06

who died yesterday evening in Bisbee
Of cerebro spinal meningitis, had
been placed abroad the train. The
body was addressed TO Shenandoah,
Page county, Iowa. The certificate
attached was signed by Dr. c. H.
Hunt as city health officer OF Bisbee,
and Or. \. c. Bledsoe. as attending
physician. stating that the patient
had died of cerebro spinal meningi-
tbs. a nOn-contagious disease |
want TO know why If this is not a
contagious disease, we should take
quarantine measures against Il?
Why is Bisbee quarantining? . new
err heard Of such a thing in my life
Is smallpox contagious and do they
allow anyone to send smallpox cases
over the country 10 be buried?''
Under the state law death from
but FIVE diseases prevents the ship
fnents of eorpses under the methods
provided and spinal meningitis is not
one of the them, as a casual perusal
of the statute with which health Off
GERS are presumed to be familiar,
will show.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06
SIR EDWARD GREY
FOR PREMIERSHIP
Belief in London Is That As
quith Will Soon Retire to
House of Lords

LONDON. March As the session
Of parliament proceeds it becomes
daily more evident 10 close observers
that contingencies may force an early
change OF administration. The cares
of Office are telling heavily on Mr.. As
Guith and it is believed that he is only
awaiting favorable time 70 retire
from the premiership.
The question as to who is most
likely to be the next premier is now
being freely discussed. not withstand
ine the fact that Dir. Asqlith has az
YET given 30 outward indication that
he intends TO take advantage of his
often expressed wish TO retire
u is an open secret that both Mr..
Lloyd George and MI Winston
Churchill are waiting for the day
shen their chief finds the burden OF
his Office TOO great for his years and
seeks repose in the House of Lords.
But fractional differences may. and per
haps viii prevent either Of these gen
tlemen IRON realizing his ambition to
succeed Mr.. Asquith in the premier
Ship. If such proves 20 be The case i
viii become necessary to cast about
for sCme one else to take the reins
OF government
In the opinion OF many competent
Judges Of the situation the only avail
able man possessing the requisite
qualities OF leadership is Sir Edward
Grey. There are those wnO confident
Is declare that It Is only 2 question OF
time until Sir Edward becomes prime
minister.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06
ABOARD FOR
TOMBSTONE
Big Rush to Grand Old
Camp on Monday by Pros
pective Citizens and At
PENDANTS $50 Strong
COURT WILL OPEN, TOO

Monday next is 10 be 4 busy day
IN Tombstone. where the restaurant
men are already hustling increased
stocks OF canned delieacies and valley
vegetables while the genial gentlemen
OF the thirst parlor zone, credited the
most delicately considerate and gen.
orally agreeable in any given area OF
the land, are working over time in
rehliiDg the stock shelves.
The occasion of the special rush
on Monday. though the specification
is entirely superfuous. Tombstone
being normally and proudly withou.
rush, will be the coming of the United
States examiner for the purpose Of
hearing the petitions for citizenship
Of 46 applicants. and the calling of
the calendar for civil and criminal
cases in the superior court, where
jury is demanded.
Each OF the applicants Cor citizen
ship must be accompanied before the
examiner by two witnesses. and m
each case they must be different wit.
nesses, doubling up not being per
missable under the law. So the APP
rlicants for citizenship with their
train Of attendants win alone furnish
a respectable crowd for the county
seat, around $50 strong. &c say moth.
ing OF the jurors who will be back at
the job, lawyers present 10 hear the
docket and get their actions set, wit
nesses and parties TO actions and a
general run of others attracted to the
county buildings by business Of one
kind or another falling around cour.
opening time. Most everybody will
have to remain over at least one
night. The Z. s. examiner will not
be able to finish mis- work under a
couple Of days, in all likelihood, which
means that prospective new citizens
and their witnesses in considerable
number are likely TO have ample op
portunity 70 study the Topography oi
one highly interesting section of the
country they wish to ABORT as theil
own. Incidentally they will COMPOSE
the largest class to come mp in Co
chise county. Viva Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06
TAXPAYERS
FORM ORGANIZATION

PHOENIX. March 1.-The organiza-
ton Of the Marieopa County Ncn-par-
tisan Taxpayers league was com
lleted at a meeting fthe executive
committee on Saturday afternoon at
which there was full attendance and
a manifestation of deep interest in
the work before the league.
The members Of the executive com
mittee are p. A. Tharaldson, Sylvan
CAM. Dwight B. Heard, ]. ". walker,
Walter Bennett, Eugene Brady
O'Neil. c. II. Pratt. Aaron Goldberg.
ana Roy s. Goodrich. This commit
tee was chosen at a meeting on We'd
nesday. On Friday ri a meeting OF
the committee Mr. Heard was elect
cd president OF the league and Mr..
TharaIdson. treasurer.
At another meeting yesterday after
noon George II. Smalley was chosen
as secretary and subcommittee were
appointed for various departments Of
the work. Arrangements were also
made for the Immediate opening Of
a headquarters.
It was shown that more than 20u
taxpay ers of ths county had signed
and plans were outlined for bringing
the membership to at least 1000. The
pioneer taxpayers league Of the state
that OF Cochise county. has a member
ship OF coo 50 that hope OF a member
ship of 1000 is not regarded as unrea
sUnable.
One OF the subcommittee named
ie for corresDOudeuCe with tax eN
perts with a view of acquiring scien
tifc information regarding the worf
before the league and regarding tins
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06
Charitable View Is mat
Snap Judgement About
Shipment of Body from
Bisbee Was Cause.
THE LAW AND FACTS

Carrying the seal and signature Of
ohoertaker Hubbard. licensed un-
"eFtaker. and the proper signatures
., physicians attendant upon the case.
81 certifying to the rules provided in
me certificate having been fully CIR
req out the conveyance of the Eody
thus being made absolutely safe as
Wen as wholly within the law was
the certificate containing the rules
gwen above together with other
clauses applying TO transportation OF
ooaies, all in the possession of Mr..
Davis and wholly accessible to DIR.
Randall
publication of the Randall inter
view, calculated either purposely or
ishorantly TO create alarm and occa-
sion antipathy toward Bisbee. occa-
stoned considerable feeling among
those directly Interested in this city.
this not being entirely offset BY bet
ter impression made through an IN
terVlew pd3lished in the Douglas In
ternationai last evening wherein DR..
RAINFALL admitted that he had erred
and retracted from his previous posi-
ton.
DIR. Randall made his observations
concerning the Mcintyre case en-
route home from Tombstone on the
same train on which the body travel
ed. People go to Tombstone for
various causes and come from there
sometimes in very astonishing frames
OF mind, and to say the least the
Douglas city physician seems to have
prematurely exploded without ascer-
tanning the true conditions.
in an interview given to a morning
paper at Douglas yesterday By Dr..
W. + Randall, city health physician
Of Douglas. statement was made that
the rbody of the late c. A. Mcintyre.
who died in this city Monday night
from spinal meningitis believed 20
have been induced by Brights Ii
sease in advanced stage. was shipped
from the city in violation of the law.
Mr.. Davis. brotheT-iB-law Of the de
ceased teadher accompanied the
body and held a legal certificate from
Undertaken Walter Hubbard author
izing the transportation Of the body.
To the shipping case enclosing the
Theoretically sealed coffin containing
the body was attached further legal
authorization for its transportation.
This legal authority is contained in
the following language OF Interstate
Commerce law, endorsed and made a
part of rules of state boards Of health
and applicable everywhere in the
United States:
Rule /. The transportation OF bod
les dead OF Small Pox, Asiatic ChOi-
era, Yellow Fever or Bubonic Plague
is absolutely forbidden
Rule 2. The bodies of those who
have died OF diphtheria lmembran-
Gus Group, scarlet fever lscarlatina,
scarlet rashS cerebro spinal mening-
tits, CHAMBERS, anthrax or leprosy,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06
DOUGLAS HEALTH OFFICER IN BAD
THROUGH MEASUREMENT OF FACTS

shall not be accepted for transporta-
ton unless prepared for shipment by
theing thoroughly disinfected by (a)
arterial and cavity injection with an
approved disinfectant fluid. ID dis
injecting and stopping Of ali orifioes
with absorbent cotton, and (c) wash
ing the body with the disinfectan.
all of which must be done by an EN-
balmer holding a certificate as SUCH
approved by the State Board Of
Health or other State Health Author
ity. After being disinfected as above
such body shall be enveloped in a
layer Of cotton not less than one inch
thick, completely wrapped i'm d
S. Get and bandaged and encased in
an air-tight zinc, tin. copper or lead
lined coffin, or iron casket, all joints
and seams Theoretically soldered, and
all, enclosed in a strong. tight wood
en- box. Or, the body being prepared
for shipment by disinfecting and
wrapping as above. may be placed in
coffin or casket encased in an air
tight zinc, copper or tin case all the
joints and seams Theoretically sold
cred and all enclosed in a strong out
side wooden box.
RandaII's Objections
Evidently DR.. Randall never saw
the certificate carried by MIR. A. C..
Davis, who accompanied the body, or
he would not have made the state
ment attributed TO him in the follow
ing from the Daily International:
DIR. Randall admits that the laus
OF Arizona have been complied with
all but in one particular, and that is
the certificate which A. c. Davis. the
man accompanying the corpse carries
with him. This certificate states that
Mcintyre died of a disease which is
non-communicabIe. This DIR. Randall
insists, gives license for the opening
Of the casket and possible spread OF
the disease al the point OF detina-
ton in Iowa"
Mr. Davis had papers including GER
tificates from Dr. y. c. Bledsoe at
tending physician, from w G. Hub
bard. undertaken and a permit signed
by DR. Hunt. city health officer IN
Bisbee. DR.. Bledsoe's certificate stat
ed that the disease causing death was
a communicable one as shown by a
CODY certified to by NJ. c. High, no
tary public. and which is now in the
possession Of Gus Hickey, chairman
Of the board of supervisors Of which
the following is a full and complete
copy:
Physicians or CoroneTs Certificate
Kane OF Deceased, c. A. Mcintyre,
Date Of Death. March, 3, 1918. Hour
of Death 1850 . m. Age, 26 years.
Place Of Death, Bisbee, Arizona.
Cause Of Death. Cerebro Spinal Men
nights which is a Communicable d.
sease.
hereby certify that the above is
true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief
y. c. BLEDSOE NJ. D..
RsndalI's Big Blow
The following from Or. Rafia&ii pup
Iished in the Daily Dispatch yester'
day morning would indicate that he
had allowed himself TO become TN
necessarily excited:
4 came from Tombstone tonight
! found that at Bisbee the body OF
c. A. Mcintyre, q school teacher
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-06
How to Get ssThe Cooks Book,
hest means of accomplishing it.

UesL WeaH s OF dVIUHlDIIsHILS IJ.
The league is not proceeding upon
the assumption that there is some
thing radically wrong. 1t is assumed
that public officials are doing their
work wen according to The old time
standards. There is no disposition
On the part of the members Of the
league 20 tear down but to build up;
to engage in a constructive work; to
assist the officials chosen by the
people.