davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

Hats of to 'Haggey'' Ellis. who
coached the first championship Tech
football team since 1910.
Jimmy Walsh. president of the
Georgetown Athletic Association. was
among those present at the schoolboy
game.
There is no truth in the canard that
the Undertakers' Union is threatening
football with a boycott, on the ground
that the college game is encroaching on
its field by, laying OUT men.
Now that the Presidents daughter Is
safely married. we have nothing to
worry about until Thursday, when the
Holy Cross football team meets George
town.
The names Of certain members of our
set who contemplate attending tie Army
Navy football game will not be pub
lished in this column.
If 1t were left to the colleges there
would be no question as to who origin
ated the phrase: Got the Indian sign
on me-"
Now that we have been assured b.
Pennsy authorities that Full Back Minds
Will surely play for the Quakers against
Cornell. We will add six points to the
Pennsylvanians annual fifty
-o'Brien. of Harvard. is being casu-
ally referred TO as the Merkle of foot
ball.
There viii be a lot of turkey trotting
tomorrow. afternoon and evening.
Charley King says that it will be i'm
possible to declare war with Mexico until
the annual Army-Navy football game has
been played.
That Western High football cleo
ton last week took all the pep" out Of
Pepper.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
OUTSIDER HOME FIRST
In THE FEATURE RACE
Progressive Wins Atlantic Hotel Stakes
at Jamestown-Executor
Also Triumphs.

Norfolk, Nov. S.-Progressive, an out
slider, won the Atlantic Hotel stakes, the
feature race on the card at jamestown
today. In their anxiety to get on Guy
Fisher. Sickle and Tartar. the talent over
looked Progressive, who had not started
in some time. The books showed Is to
against him with few takers. He ran the
mile in 1:4O Is, the fastest time made on
the track at this meeting.
Executor won the selling handicap for
two-yeaT-olds, with Harebell a close sec
ond- Jockey Nichols on Harebell was ac-
cused of crowding Ray o'Light and the
judges disqualified his mount This put
Song of Valley second and Supreme third
Jockey Nichols was not to blame for the
action Of his horse and the judges de-
cision was not a popular one. Summaries: ::
FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; selling; pure. 800;
FIVE and onehaH furl0ngS Il MGhdi 100 ward,
70 l, won; Castara, Ill tShuttingerD. Is to l.
second; Beaupere. Ill (ButwelD, TO !, third
Time, l0s IS. Behest, Woodsie. Laura. Harvest
Queen. No Manager and summit also
SECOND RACE-Hurdle: handicap; three year
olds and upward; purse, 500: about two miles
SyOsset, Il (Allen), to TO- won; Ragus. Ia
Dupeel, ls to s. second; Clan Alpine. 100 (ker-
mathl. to /, third. Time, 40l rs Race Brook.
Orderly Nat and Bronte also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; handicap; two-ytar-olds
purse. 800; six furlonss. Executor. le (ButEell.
to ], won; Song OF valley " lforul, ID TO J.,
second; Supreme, ee (sumterl. to l. third. Time,
lis. HarebeII. finished second, but was disqualified
Suwanee, Perth Rock, Yo6clins, FLASK, Ray o.
Light also
FOURTH RACE-Atlantic Hotel handicap; all
ages; pmse SlOoo; one mile. Progressive, 81
Ward, l2 TO l. won; Guy Fisher Ill (ButHelll
9 to , second; Tartar los CWolfel, to 2. third.
Time, ls4O Is. Sickle, Water Weles and Perth
shirs also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyearolds and upward; sell
ing; purse, 500; six furIOngS. Warbler. no Dur
hngzme), II to s. won; ROYAL Meteor, Ill INC
20 to i, third. Time, lis IS. Assessor, Napier.
Duqucsne, Joe Knight, Lace and and First TrOmp
also ran.
SIXTH -Threeyearolds and upward; sell
ing; purse 500; mile and seventy yards. Jim
Czfery, 100 (NicklAus), to !, won; CGpt. Elliott,
loI CMcTAggzrtl. to 5, second; Billy BSka. los
ButWeID. 6 to l. third Time, 1s6 - Gerard,
L. NJ Eckert Star Ashland, Delicious. Horace L.
Battery, Prince Floral The Royal Prince, Moisaut
and Hermis, jr., also ran-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National Capitol League-veiret Kind u Po-
tornaes. Fat Mems Alleys
District Lsasue- -TOIedos Va contsnders Fat Mems
Alleys.
Commercial League-E Evening Star va Columbia
Printing Company. Palace Alleys
Arcade LeAgue-Coiumbias vS Holmesds. Arcade
Alleys
Nsy Yard Lessue-w. G. c. Va Z g. B.. Capitol
Hill Alleys
Terminal Eailruad 7. NJ G. A. L.ague-AuditOr,
VI L. a l., Union Station Alleys.
Mercantile League-Tile Gusfantee and Su-ty N
District National Bank, Arcade Alleys
Departmental Drkpin Learie-wsr vs. o. p o.,
Palace Alleys
Washington Gaslght Company Lesgue-west Sta
Commercial Alleys.
Po1t League-Yannisans va Invindbles. Northeast
Alleys
Colonial Tsnpin Le.sue- -KuieA.rboctz. u. CON
tinentsls. Palace AlieyA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

showed more class than did Williams. of
the defeated team, with his long and
well-placed punts-
Eastern did all out score on two diff
ferent occasions by planting the ball q
few yards from their opponents goal,
but on one attempt the oval was lost
when Baldwin fumbled just as he was
crossing the line for a touchdown, with
Roberts. of Tech, recovering. and in the
last few minutes of play a pretty forward
pass, Wood to Hopkins, coupled with
l5-yard penalty, placed the ball on Tech 8
1e-yard line, but at this juncture some
bad Judgment was displayed by the East
ern team in attempt to score and the
team was held for downs. the ball going
over to the Manual Trainers.
ochsenreiter star. Again.
Gene" ochsenreiter played another
classy game yesterday, and his work
showed that he is one Of the best half
backs seen in schooiboy ranks in many
day.
In yesterdays battle he was the chief
ground gamer for the Manual Trainers.
while on the defense he broke up score
OF forward passes and threw the oppos-
ing backs for losses with great frequency.
Ochsenreiter's work has been a big factor
in his teams success all season, and he is
practically sure to land the captaincy for
the next campaign.
"Jacky'' Roberts also played a remark
able game on the left flank for the
Manual Trainers. smearing end runs be-
fore they had fairly formed, and in rum
ming down punts he showed to advantage
by tackling the receiver in his tracks.
The line-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
NATIONAL A. c. PLAYS v1sIIAErs.
Independents \ Nchampion.hip Contest
Scheduled for Thans<sgiving.

Manager Guzza, of the National A.
Q, has accepted Manager divers chal-
lence and agrees TO meet the Vigilants on
Thanksgiving morning at vigiiant Park
at IL a. m. They will meet. winner
take-ail after deducting expenses. This
contest is for the independent champion
ship and should prove good contest
John A. Dugar has been. selected as the
referee; Speed Kelley, Umpire; Joseph
Crouch. head linesman; James Carroll.
timer
Both teams viii have secret practice
tonight at their respective gymnasiums.
in preparation for this contest
Next Sunday. the vigiianty meet the
strong Riverton A. c., Of Riverton. N.
j., at Vigilant Park. This Is one OF the
strongest independent elevens In the
East and defeated the Olympia A. c.
last Saturday week by the score of
to 6. This game win start at O'Clock
sharp.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Fish AND YOST
HELPING CADETS
West Point Eleven Is Diven at
Top Speed IN PREPARATION
for Saturdays Game.
HUSTON IN PRACTICE
Annapolis Coaches Are Pefecths
Navy Plays for Gidiron Classic.
President to Attend
HUSTON IN PRACTICE

with Fielding Yost. OF Hurry Up
Yost" fame. and Ham Fish to assist.
the Cadets were driven through 2-houI
workout today that lasted well into the
darkness in preparation for the Navy
game 10-mlnute scrimmage and q
long signal drill was the program for the
Army men, and the work showed much
fire and dash. The scrubs, with Navy
formations. had no terrors for the>regu-
lars. who slashed the new things right
and left.
Yost let loose some OF his. favorite
tricks, and In the signal drill the Army
men gave especial attention to their
proper assimila ton. The conclusion Of
the practice Yost said. that they were
running comparatively smooth and salts
factory.
Ham" Fish worked hard with Boyers
and Graves on the Army's forward wall.
Huston was in the scrimmage, and re-
manned throughout. as did Benedict an
other OF the recently returned cripples.
Hobbs punted beyond the scrubs line.
and Hodgson got only the lightest kind
of work. Jouett was shifted from end
on the scrubs. to Hodgson's place IN the
back field. Jouett worked well in his
new position. The Cadets will get only
light work tomorrow and Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
TITLE TO Tech
INFINAL game
Blacksmiths Win Schoolboy
Championship by Defeat
ing Easten, 7 to 0.
by "BUCK, HOWARD,
Captain Of Westerns 1917 Eleven.

The 1913 scholastic championship was
decided yesterday when the Technical
High School football team triumphed
over Eastern in the last game of the
series In Viglant Park by a to o score.
Yesterdays game brought to ~ close
one of the closest races in the history Of
scholastic football ~ the District, and
while Techs victory was well earned,
Eastern could easily have won the game
by putting into use a bit of gray mat
ter which has been scarce from the
start Of the series.
Both teams showed more offensive
strength than was In evidence at any
time this season and the game was nip
and tuck throughout, each eleven dis
playing good football at different stages
Of the game.
Tech Scores Early.
The Manual Trainers won the toss and
chose to receive the kick, but when
failing to gain, Ochsenreiter punted the
ball well in Eastern's territory. Eastern
was unable to register a first down and
Williams dropped back to kick only to
have the ball blocked and recovered by
the Blacksmiths on the Capitol Killers
S-yard line. After a series OF rushes
Ochsenreiter was sent over the line for a
touchdown. for the only score Of the
game, which put the scholastic title In
the hands OF the Maroon and Gray.
Roberts kicked goal
During the remainder Of the first half
the game was characterized by an ex-
change OF punts due to the failure of
either team to gain with consistency, and
in this department ochsenreiter. of Tech.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
EDDIE COLLINS REFUSES
FEDERAL LEAGUE OFFER
Maek's Star Turns Down Proposition
Of $4,000 for Three-Year
Contract.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25-Eddie Collins.
the worlds greatest baseball player and
second baseman Of the champion Ath-
letics. today declined an offer of $1,000
to play on one Of the Federal teams for
three years.
"Of course that is a great deal Of
money for three years work" said
Collins, but will tell you frankly that,
strange as it may seem, don't believe
there Is any financial offer that would
induce me to leave Connie Mack.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
sioux Ba.lSet-balI Team Challenges.

The Sioux basketball team has organ
lied for the coming season and would
like to arrange games with any team
averaging 40 pounds or more. Address
all challenges to Manager R. vernstein,
Is F street southeast All members are
requested to report for practice Wednes-
day night, Fifth street and Virginia ave-
nue. southeast at o'clock nharp
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Copeland to Coach Austrian Athletes.

Al Copeland, former athletic trainer at
Princeton. win shortly leave for Austria.
where he will introduce American meth
DDS OF athletic training and develop an
Olympic team for that country.
Copeland was Monday appointed to the
position OF coach by DR.. Herschmann. of
the Austrian Olympic committee. who Is
here studying our system Of developing
athletes. Copeland has had long and
varied experience In conditioning athletes
for various sports. and Is well fitted for
the position
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Another Indian for Athletics.

Brainerd. MINI. Nov. s.-JoN Graves. a
Chippewa Indian. OF Walker, Minn-- has
signed as q pitcher for the Philadelphia
American League baseball team for the
season OF 1914 Graves, during the past
two or three seasons has pitched sensa-
tional bali for Walker and Brainerd. and
has been looked upon as wonder. He
was a teammate OF Leslie Bush and
Albert Bender on the several professional
games before the latter broke into the
big leagues.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Navy.

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. S-secret practice
was continued at the Naval Academy this
afternoon. The coaches are devoting
special attention to the perfection Of the
plays. which will be used on the attack,
and are giving the players much valuable
information. There were only short
scrimmages In order to try the men on
different place.
II is hoped here that President Wilson
will attend the Navy-Army game at the
New York Polo Grounds next Saturday.
He has stated that he will be at the game
II not prevented by press OF official work.
He has assigned three boxes Nos. 1856 and
lss. and 1877 in the center of the north
stand.
It is also understood that Secretary Of
State Bryan will attend. He has been
assigned box 159. Other Cabinet officers
who have made arrangements to attend
and who have been assigned boxes are
Secretary Daniels, of the Navy: Secretary
McAdoo, of the Treasury. and Attorney
General McReynclds. Gov. Goldsborough
of Maryland, win be in one Of the Navy
boxes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
LINCoLNs ARE READY.
Fast Northeast CIub In shape for
Game Thursday.

The fast Lincoln A. c. are in shape
after a few days Of hard practice to
meet the strong Rosdale eleven in their
annual struggle on Thanksgiving Day. at
the latter's grounds, Seventeenth and
Rosedale streets northeast, at l0:3C
o'clock Both teams will go on the field
with about the same average in weight
1S5 pounds).
Captain Murphy, of the Lincolns, would
like the following men 10 report on the
field not later than 10 o'clock: d. Law
renee, L. Lawrence, P. Murphy, W. Muir
ply. F. Seebow, A. Seebow, Rusoe,
White, Cole. Melcher, Dean, Koontz.
Barns, Mansey, Crawford, and Riley.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
Marquard Not n EoId-out.

Chicago, Nov. &-Rube Marquard will
not be hold-out next spring. The south
paw. who is in Chicago filing a weeks
vaudeville engagement with his wife,
Blossom Seeley MarQuard, announced
that he would be ready TO sign for an
other season under McGrav's colors.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
b. Paul VS.. Mt. Vernon Tomorrow

The st. Paul and Mount Vernon NJ. e.
Sunday school teams viii hook up on
Thanksgiving in a game which should
prove interesting to the followers OF in
dependent football. The st. Paul team
viii have in the lineup such well-known
local men as Rawlings, Costello, and
Rouse, while Mount Vernon will use
Country" Beatty, Jack Riddle. and sew
eral others of local fame. Last year
Mount Vernon defeated St Paul by Ii to o.
and the Blo0mingdale boys are out for
blood. The game will start promptly at
O'Clock with Bryant, the former George
town star, as referee and Fisher, of
Alexandra High School, as umpire.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
HERAID'S ALL-SCH0LASTIC
FOOTBALL TEAM FOR 1918

Roberts Technical. Left End
Adams Western. Left Tackle
Lanahan. . Eastern. Left Guard
Greer 80. Eastern. Center
BRADY. Western. Right Guard
Boryer. Technical .Rt. Tackle
Mackall. .. Western. g. Right End
Thornett Eastern. Quarterback
Ochsenreiter.. Tech. Ia Halfback
Harris. Business. .R. Halfback
Acorn 80. .Central...- Fullback
Captain.
NotesThe foregoing An-High
School football team for the
season which closed yesterday is
selected by Buck" Howard, The
Herald's schoolboy football ,ex-
pert. Discussion of this team and a
review of the season will appear
in a lengthy article by Mr.. How
ard In the Sunday edition of
The Washington Herald. Watch
for IL.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
SWIMMING AT G. W. U.
Dowrtown University Plan. to Take
Up Popular Indoor sport.

concomitant with the general revival
in all branches Of athletic activities at
the George Washington University, a
movement has been Instituted for the
organization Of a swimming team.
+. J. Drummer. one or washington's
star. swimmers and q member of the
Washington Swimming Club. has voiun-
teered to effect the organization and
coach the proposed team.
Mr.. Brunner now is arranging for con-
tests with the Baltimore City College and
the Naval Academy. Students interested
IN swimming have been requested to meet
Mr.. Brunner at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Mon
day and Friday evenings between 4 and
. o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

Suhstitutions- Eastern, Lawson for Watkins; Wat
kins for Laxson; Bassett for FAnsworth: Fans-
woyth for Bsssett. Touchdowns- -ochseurejte- Goals
from -touchdowns-Roberts Referee-Mr Maesodin,
Airhigzn- Umpire-Mr Land Navy. Head lines
msn-Dn Leonard Harvard. Time Of psriods-lo
ninuteS
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
CLASS C TEAMS READY.
Two-series Schedule Announced for
Capital City Basket Tossers.

Capital City Basket Tossers.
The schedule for the Glass Capital
City Basketball League includes twenty
four games, divided into two series. The
first series will start Tuesday night, De-
cember 9, when the Rosedale Quint will
clash with the crack Yankees from the
Y NJ. c. A Wednesday, December 3. the
Rebels outfit from the Y. NJ. c. A. will
play its initial game, opening the season
with the fast Peck Chapel five.
The schedule for the second series
starts January Is, and will wind up
March IL The Class A section is ready
to start, but the schedule has not been
drawn up. In the Section B class there is
stin an opening for some fast Quint, and
President Harry Shurtleff. T719 G street
northwest, would like to hear from one
some time in the near future. The
schedule for Class C is as follows:
FIRST SERIES
December 2-Rosedale Va. Y. NJ @. A. Yankees.
December 3-Peck \. Y. NJ C. A. Rebeh.
December s-Rosedale vs.. Peck.
December 13-Y. NJ. @. A. Yankees vs. Peck
December by. NJ. O. A. Rebels ". Rosedale
December n-Peck VI. Rosedale.
December D-Rosedale W. Y. NJ. c. A RebslA
January T-Peck vs. Y. N. c. A. YankseA
Yankees.
December T-Y NJ G. A Yankees Vs. RoseiaIe.
December 2+-Y. NJ @. A. Rebels VI. Peck.
December G-Rosedale vs. Y. NJ. c. A. Yankees.
SECOND SERIES.
January 1-Peck rs. Y. II. C. A. kebelA
January 3l-Y. NJ c. A. Yankees va Peck
January Sly NJ C. A. Rebels ". RossdAlo.
February F-Rosedale vs. Peck.
February l4-Y. n. G. A. Yankees W Y. N. O. A.
Rebels.
February D-Peck vs.. Rosedale.
Februnry H-Rosedale VI. Y. NJ. O. A. Rebels
February 3-Y. N. c. A. Rebels Va Y. NJ. 0. A.
YankeeaL
March ~. NJ c. A. YANKEES Va Rosedales
March NY. NJ c. A. Rebels Va Peck
PLAYING GROUNDS.
Rosedale-Sesenteenth and Gale streets northeast
Y. NJ @. Alba G street northeast Peck Memo
rih Chapci-Twenty-eishth and N streets northvest
Games start at p. m
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

Golf mt Warrington Club Tomorrow.
Thanksgiving Day at the Washington
Country Club win be observed by the
golfers with matches both forenoen and
evening. Sweepstakes viii feature the
play OF the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26

The St Louis club has signed Stevens
young pitcher from the semi-pro ranks
ef De Soto, NO.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-26
HOWARD PLAYS LINCOLN.

Annual Football Game Between Col
ored College Teams Tomorrow.
Thanksgiving Day the Howard-Lincoln
college game will be played. starting
promptly at 2:So o'clock. Howard has an
unusually strong eleven this year and Is
confident Of victory tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR Of HAIR

cent bottle OF the ready to use prep
araUon, called "Wyeths sage aud
sulphur Remedy" Customers like
this best because il darKens so nat
uraUy: so evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell it has been applied. BE
sides, it contains ingredients which
take OF dandrun. stop scalp itching
ana falling hair No. il isn't a dye
or even like it You just dampeD a
sponge or soft brush with ''Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur" and draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand az a time by mbrning the gray
hair disappears: after another apDli-
cation or two it is restored to its nat
ural color.
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that be
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say It brings back the gloss and
lustrc and gives it an appearance OF
abundance Advertisement $50
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05
Of
COMING PLAY
Shakespeare MendelsSohn
Performance TO Be Civ
en- by Senior Class

That Shakespeare wrote lor the
masses and not FOR the highly educat-
ed or for the court IS clearly evident
from the plays themselves. anc es2ec-
tally from the appeal which they have
made through the generations. The
wonder Of Shakespeare is that he Rss
! big enough To depict and understand
men AID women in almost AIRY walk
Of lie
"A Midsummer Nights Dream
which is 20 be given at the Orghcam
Friday evening by high school pupils
IS a play which anyone can re1diiy
unfe 7tiabG and enjoy. II Is especially
adapted FOR the appreciation OF cail-
aTen. Shakespeare must hays been
in a specially happy spirit when he
wrote The Dream with its faisv-
world of fancy and playfuIness. The
fairy company surrounds us aith its
riiis, and If il finds Is cross. il ave s
as happy. love is = tangie uade-
Ugh. teasing OF fairies has its threads
combed straight Puck, ihe merry
little imp viii tangies and again un-
tangles the Ridiculous situations Of
he lovers and the ~hsri-ha j lei men
CT Athens never lets tie movement
irSp = FaonotOHy. In de- ysdll cor
trasl to tho fairy world ara the clowns
who al suidly attempt T. rehezrss ard
elrs pay within the pIsy. ) M'c-
summe Nights Dream f.sy well he
eaGt SaaAespearsis ma $. al com. ~.
il is fRn Vi rare and hea-sy iJrghtsl
When Felix Mendelssohn lent MS
great musical talents 10 writing music
for this play, ne found inspiration for
the best things he ever composed:
Overture. Seherzo. Intermezzo. Spring
Song and The Wedding March.
The combination OF Shakespeare
play and Mendelssohn's music is a
happy one 4 SPECIAL orchestra.
which has been rehearsing for some
time past. win provide the music as
Almost important part Of the perform
apce. Mr. Maston viii direct the or
cbestra which is composed of finished
musicians Miss Shell st the piano
is taking especial interest in her work
and renders the incidental music
very ably and artisticieally. The per
Torrance is given BY the senior class
OF the high school for the benefit u
the athletic association. The .mpils
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
IN THE COUNTY OF COcH'SE,
STATE OF ARIZONA

IN TIE Matter of the Estate C
JOHN c. ANDERSON,
Deceased
Notice Of Hearing Petition.
NOTICE is hereby given that Aug
ust Johnson, has filed in this court
his Petition praying that ne, the said
August johnson. be appointed Admin
istrator of the Estate OF John c. An
derson, Deceased. and that the same
VIII be heard on Thursday, the 18th
day of February. A. d., 1913. at loco
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the Courtroom OF said court in the
City Of Tombs1ones County of Cochise,
State of Arizona, and all persons in
terested in said estate are notified.
then and there to appear and show
cause. If any the have. why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not
be granted.
J. r. JAMES,
Clerk of the SuperIo! Court.
BY G. b. WILSON,
Deputy Clerk.
Dated January 2Sth, 1913. 223
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05
NOTICE

To those contemplating furnishing
a home, if you viii check furniture list
below, articles wanted and call at our
store for estimate, will save you both
time and money:
Linoleums, Stoves and Ranges, Ia.
bies. Cupboards. Cabinets, Chairs,
Rockers, Rugs. Mating, Dining Ia
bies, Bullets, Quilts. Blankets. Bed
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tresses, Pillows, Dressers. Center Ia.
bles, Id. Tables. Chiffoniers, Wash.
stands, Wardrobes. Trunks, Cutlery,
Draperies, Cooking Utensils, Dishes.
etc, and etc.
In fact, everything for the home.
New and Second hand goods bought,
sold, exchanged. easy payments.
STANDARD FURN. co,
Allen Block.
Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-05
Male Help Wanted

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Investigate our system OF teaching
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