davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-02

Brief Eocal Mems
,ssaxxxxsapmsesxsssse=,-;a ).


Miss Ruth Dunn is visiting VIII
mington, as the guest Of relatives
Miss Susie Hurlock is snsra..:
sometime at the Hotel IIaw1.cr
| Ocean City.
Mr.. Milford Mills. OF Auir7a g
is spending sometime 1t ms Fonc
in this city.
Mr.. James r. Thomas left OF
! the boat last night for "trip tC
Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. George North and son. Ror-
ert, are spending sometime at Dc
can City, at the Hotel Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Irving Mace
and two children left on the early
train today for Ocean City, vnare
they will spend sometime.
| Mr.. J. Airey Brannock has sold
to Mr.. Ionic Slacum a 1913 Buick
| touring car, Model %, and also to
Mr.. Chas Webster, of East New
Market, a Ford roadster
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Watson Webb
and little daughter, Virginia, left
yesterday afternoon for Ocean City,
to spend sometime at the Hotel
Hamilton.
Miss Hannah Mace entertained
sixteen little friends at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Mace, Glenburn avenue, Thursday
afternoon, in honor Of her fourth
birthday
That big, two-reel Western fea-
ture, The Cowboy Millionaire, at
the Auditorium tonight; also the
Vitagraph drama. with Maurice Cos
tello. On account of these specials,
the doors will be open at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hurlocl1
and three children, Lucille, Harlan
and Kingdom, of Baltimore, arrived
in Cambridge on the train last
night, and are visiting Mrs. Hur-
locks mother, Mrs. Emma Davis,
at her home on Mill street.
Mrs. w. c. Hearn left on the
early train, today for Onancock, Va,
having been called away on ac-
count Of the illness. of her son, Mr..
Roland Hearn, who is connected
with the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. at that place.
Jesus carried no watch nor had
respect of persons OF places. In His
mind there was but one place in
the universe-here; and but one
time-now. Past and future are
alike beyond our power. Now is
the standard Time John G.Wool-
ley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-02
RELIEVED or HANDSaG
WHILE SHE SLEPT.
Passenger OH Talbot Has Hand
bag And Contents Stolen From
Stateroom After Midnight.


SonoJhe between 11lchlshI anu
louf CLOCK Neohesu"s lliorhihs
MIS-. Arthur u. Hur4och' ol ln's
city, had s'oIeh l.olh heI Stdteleoiii
79HaE" '3e g. I. 4 \. steamer al
"y. "@Aa9"@. containing money
i'o l@"9Ii| amounting 20 "D''"-
@'7 hal"ted Got'aFs. MIS- 'l"'-
LOCK. accom- !''"-e" 'H "ei '"o ~
'.'.., WIS "''Ut'3 -..S tue ou''i'''
'icoFe room anu ca account oi ,iie
..'.@I-'5 meat S"s was Sieepi's "i'n
"'' 'S"" neat me "ll''o"'
case "Aleh hdu De'h leA' uhi's
tHe"' an" "h'S" con I''1 ii9u i''''u
% :, was iii' iif''' t-'''iS 'ei'" '''e
ne sen 'ii'L i''" ''i' ! u ; II !.i''n ;
ASIAN" aNo WIS -" rs way ~ ''''l''
MOI ( men '''S ""''
- SiS". -A''u' l""4 o'oi
WIS "l'"s'"
''.'.S>' anu
'''e presence 81 "a ''.N ~" u
S'h near He'' Si's 9'''i ''7u On
-l'iiiie''l'''e''' ''''s' ''''''"si'
- lo''''e ''''S '''e' ''''''"
N"h'o"s anu -
III iaS .
All "i"l III was si'eA' anu '"e '"p
'"Ih was dppe"ie" ~ ~ nav 'ne
'o'' sea- o'ieu' Va Ct 'e''
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-02
FIRE FOLLOWS LIGHTNING
Barn, Horse And Stables ON Farm
OF T.. Harry Hopkins Burned.

During the terrific storm which
visited Cambridge and Dorchester
county last night, about haif-past
nine o'clock, lightning struck a
barn on the property of Mr.. F.
Harry Hopkins, who resides near
town, on rural free delivery ~routs
number four II a short time the
barn was enve1oped in flames, which
spread to the stables, which were
also completely destroyed. A valu-
able horse, standing in the stables,
was stunned and it was impossible
to lead it to safety. 9
In addition to the loss stated
above. five hundred bushels of
wheat were burned and a loft of
hay was consumed by the fire.
Through the efforts of some of
the members of Rescue Fire Com
pany, number of stacks of hay
were saved from destruction. Mr..
Hopkins loss is estimated at about
fifteen hundred dollars, perhaps
half of which is covered with in
surance.
No information has been receiv
ed of any loss other than that suf-
fered by Mr.. Hopkins. In some sec
tions of the county the storm was
not severe, but all Dorchester re-
caiyed q rafreSIIino rain Since the
first of June there has not been
a downpour which benefited the
farmers, and the continued drought
was scorching the crops. Mr.. Thos.
keenan,, our local weather man,
states that an inch and a half Of
rain fell last night. -l@--l'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-02
0. fehts The Action Of Oyslernen.

Cambridge, Md, Aug. 2, 1913.
Mr.. Editor:
I was astonished TO read in you
tpaper a few DAYS ago a letter fraI
1r. Andrew J. Dunn.of CanbridgeI
criticising the action of the Oys
termen's Association, because, W
practical unanimity and with
thusiastic applause, they eng
Hon. William F. AppIegarth a
! Representative in the Sena ~
| Maryland. Mr.. Dunn ought to-
Las every other member of
ISOLATION knows, that thi/
7 -''-s ffIth, a.. tit sdsSci tSs 2
was the sincere and unsolicited agV
| ton of the oystermen themselves,
From the very beginning of the
agitation over the oyster question:
Mr. Applegarth, because of the
lTecoTd he made in the Legislature
of Maryland as fighter for the
toystermen's rights, has been looked
up to as the champion and leader
! in the face of the perils which now
confront the people of this county.
/ This sentiment has not been manu-
| featured by Nh AppIegarth, or by
! any OF his friends, but is the ma
| tural thought and expression of
the oystermen themselves. On the
other hand, it is notorious that
Eeertain leaders have studiously en-
| deavored to infuse politics into
| the Association for their own sell
| fish purposes, and to divert the.
ftide of popular sentiment from a
man whom the oystermeh know to-
be tried and true to their best
| interest.
So far as the meeting in Cam
bridge was concerned, it was CALI
ed for the purpose of considering
| the interests of the oystermen in
all particulars. Unfortunately, it
| is not solely a business question,
go into politics in order to pre-
serve the rights they now possess,
and to regain those which have
| been lost We want man at An
napolis, not only loyal to our in
( tereats, but one who is skilled in
the use of parliamentary weapons,
and who can fight for US against
any antagonist Such a man, I
think, is Senator Applegarth, and
| the oystermen of this county think
SO, too. BY a practically unani-
nous vote, in spite of political ma
nipulators, the oystermen have Civ
en- expression to their preference.
Yours respectfully,
Oysterman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-02

"A we'll located farm, with new
dwelling and outbuildings, contain
ing 40 IL acres of land, all in
cultivation, IL miles from town
light, loamy soil, easy of cultiva-
tion-being part of the Levin P.
Skinner farm. Splendid chance for
anyone wanting small farm in good
neighborhood Also about SO acres
timber, on Little Choptank. All the
above, together with lot of per
sonal property, will be sold at the
John S. Skinner sale at Dailsville
on Thursday, Aug. 8. See adv in
Mondays Record.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-02

IF you need any horses,be sure
and visit the Skinner sale at Dails-
vile next Thursday. Long credit,
easy terms, and a guarantee with
everything. See adv. in Mondays
Record. Adv. b&r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-02

Ladies fine silk hose, white,
tan, navy blue, black, best on the
market, for the money, csc. and
SOC, at Donald Stewards Adv. AT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-02
Cut Prices i'm August.

During the month of August, in
order to avoid carrying over goods,
10 reduce stock and to make room
for fall and winter goods, | will
sell al summer goods at greatly
reduced prices. Donald Stewart
ADV. lit
Don't forget to attend the sale
Of John S. Skinner on Thursday,
Aug. S, at Dailsyille, 3 miles from
Cambridge. He will sell on that
day farm, tract of timber land,
threshing machine, lot of horses,
mules, farming implements, some
Of which have never been used.
Sec adv. III Mondays Record. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14
FINE POULTRY EXHIBITED
More Than 500 Birds in Com
petition for Prizes at
Hyattsvi|Ie Show.
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star
EVANSVILLE, Md. February IA, 1913
Washington and Maryland breeders of
fancy and utility chickens and domestic
and imported pigeons are displaying fine
specimens Of the feathered tribe in Ma
sonic Hall here. The exhibition is under
the auspices of the Southern Maryland
Poultry Breeders Association, which was
organized about five months ago by bird
fancers in the towns contiguous to the
District of Columbia in Prince Georges
county
The show opened Tuesday evening and
there are more than 500 birds competing
for the cash prizes and ribbons. A fea-
ture of the show is a coop of white Ply
mouth Rock capons, each bird weighing
about ten pounds. exhibited by the poul-
try department of the Maryland expert
ment station, under the direction of Roy
n. Waite.
Another feature is the fine display of
pigeons, the exhibitors being Capt w.
w. Cookson. James Nell. f. c. Duffy and
w. 1. Croker. all of Washington. Prof.
Roy H. Waite is judging the poultry and
Riley Hunt the pigeons. Prof. Waite also
gives daily illustrated lectures on poultry
husbandry.
Award of Prizes.
The following awards have been an
| nounced:
| Barred Plymouth ROcks-F. 8. Bowman.
| first pullet, first and second hen; W. j.
| Hill, first, cockerel.
| White Plymouth Rocks-C. W. Pun
| phrey, F.. n. Wells, William Bussey and
| l.. A. Gray.
White Observation-Disclosures Taylor. Rer-
| wyn, five firsts; DIR. Harry Nalley, second
pullet and fourth cockerel; c. C. Carver.
] second cockerel,' second hen and fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14

II you want work read the want coli
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14
REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS.
Steps Taken in Senate to Map on
Legislative Program.

legislative program for the remaipde-
or the session of Congress is to he map
ped out at republican caucus to be held
within the next few days Although the
end OF the session is only two weeks of.
only two of the big annual supply bills
have been passed and there are numerous
other measures which individual sena-
tors want to have acted upon before adj
journment sine die at noon of March 4.
The new republican steering committee
in tire Senate was flooded with demands
for legislation. and not wishing to take
responsibility for outlining program, de-
cided a caucus of all republicans the best
way out Of the difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14

cockerel, first pullet: E. F. Banl1man,
fourth hen; John III. Davis, first and Sec
Ond hen.
Buff Leghorns-W. E. Tip, first cock
erel. first and second hen, third and
fourth pullet: r. Frank Hall, first and
second pullet.
Rhode Island Reds. single comb-Frank
B. Haskell, second pullet; 3. NJ. Holden.
first pen.
Rhode Island Reds. rose comb-P. 3.
Crandall. first cock. first hen, first cock
erel. first and second pulIet and first pen.
Light Brahmas Herbert I. Smith.
Brookland. first cock. first cockerel and
first and second pullet.
Pit games-B. Roy Mathews, first cock
and first hen.
Imported Silver Campines-C. D. Hold
en-. Brookland, first. and second pullet.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs-D. Roy
Mathews. first hen and first cockerel;
Acme poultry yards. first pen.
Houdans-Acme poultry yards, first
cock first and second hen.
W. I. Crocker was awarded first prizes
for Belgian homers and fantail pigeons.
Capt w. w. Cookson. first prize Car
neaux pigeons; James Neil. first prise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14

dragon pigeons, and E. c. Duffy. first
prize pigmy pouter pigeons Mr. Duff
also was awarded the first prize for the
best display of pigeons; Mr.. Neil the Sec
ond prize for display and the first prize
for best exhibit of Dragons
The show will end tonight. when prizes
in the special classes will be announced.
The officers of the association are: p.
e. CrandaE Riverdale. president: w. +.
Tip. Mount Rainier. first vice president:
c. u. Holden, Brookland, .. c.. second
vice president Adolph Fabritz, Mount
Rainier. third vice president: D. l.. Nor
gan. Mount Rainier. secretary Urea surer;
w. T. Thorne. Rive,dale superintendent:
William Wolfe Eyattsville. assistant SUI
perintenden;: j. Il. Eisdon, T F. O'Neill,
Elwood Taylor. ". ~ Donovan and Miss
n. b. Stone, directors, with officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14
PRESIDENT TAFT TO SPEAK.
Program for Eulogies of the Late
Vice President Sherman.

1t is expected the galleries OF the
Senate will be crowded tomorrow after
noon at the memorial services for the
late Vice President James Schoolcraft
Sherman. In addition to the Speaker
and member Of the House Of Representa-
tives and the justices OF the Supreme
Court of the United States, practically all
officialdom in Washington has been in
vited Because of the large guest list.
it is announced that admission to the
galleries of the Senate chamber for the
day will be only by card.
President Taft. Speaker Clark and ten
senators are to pronounce eulogies of the
late Vice President of the United States.
This will be the first time that the Presi-
dent has been recognized for speech
during a session OF the Senate since the
days of George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14

and fifth pullet; Mrs. E. B. Symons, fifth
cockerel: NJ. F. Wolfe. second cock, third
hen and second pullet.
Golden Wyandottes - Acme poultry
yards. first hen and first pullet.
White Orpinetons - Acme poultry
yards, second cock; B. Hutchinson, first
cockerel. first pen and third pullet; w. A
Kiefer. first cock. second hen. second
cockerel: second pulet; James O'Neil,
first pullet
Buff Orpinstons-R iverdale Orpington
yards first cock. first hen, first cockerei,
first pullet and first pen.
Black Orpingtons-R. d. Lille, first
cock and first cockerel: Mrs. Edward Do
relle. second cock. third hen: w. A. Don
oyan, third cockerel Mrs. w. +. Thorne.
first and second hen and best hen in
show, second cockerel and first pen.
Winners on Leghorns.
White Leghorns-GeOrge a. Cooley, first
and second cockerel; first and second hen,
first and second pullet.
Brown Leghorns-Loor & Dixon. Tako-
ma. Park, first cock, third hen. first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14
IN SAFE CONDITION.
Col. Cosby Reports Repairs to Ford's
Theater Building.

col. Cosby, the engineer officer i'm charge
Of public buildings and grounds. has re-
ported to Gen. Bixby. chief of engineers.
that the Fords Theater building on 10th
street. occupied by a division of the Of
lice of the adjutant general of the army,
has been fully repaired. land is now in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14

safe condition for the purpose for which
it is being used
Col. Cosby says the wall which was re-
ported unsafe has been completely re-
paired lathed and plastered and neces-
sary repairs made to the floors and roof
and door frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14
Commander Crosse Coming Here.

Commander William NJ. Crosse. L. s. ",
will soon be relieved from duty as COM
mandant of the naval station Samoa and
governor of Tutuila, his tour of duty at
that station drawing to a close. A re-
lief for him has not yet been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14

On account of a change in teachers. all
the pupils of Hoover School. near Genoa.
Rockingham county. Va. quit school last
week and went to another school. Tues
day night the building was destroyed by
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14
CLEANUP CRUSADE URGED
Washington Citizens Request
ed to Prepare for the Inau-
guration Day Visitors.
PLEA FOR CLEAN CITY.

In order that our beautiful city
may present the most creditable ap-
pearance to the many thousand of
visitors who will be here soon, all
citizens are respectfully asked to
Immediately clean up their prem
Uses. both residential and business
Particular attention should be given
to areaways. yards and blind
alleys: putting the litter in PROPER
receptacles and calling the atten-
ton Of the collector to the same
Every one is also urged to cooper
ate in keeping our streets, alleys,
yards, parks and all open spaces
clear Of paper, ETC., that so greatly
mars their beauty.
TILE CLEAN. CITY COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
LAND SURVEYORS ARE
COMPLETING WORK

Officer Thomas has returned from
a two days trip mp Tombstone canyon.
where he went TO lock after some
property In whicE he is interested
MI Thomas reported yesterday that
the geographical survey. which is in
charge Of Mr. Hess. IS stiI encamped
up the canyon, but has about compiet-
ed its work
The survey party is made up OF
eight ulen. They are laying of tract
OF land six miles square and have
been engaged in the work some time
When the land has all been surveyed
Il is the intention Of the government
to open the tract Tor entry. The CON
formation Of the land is rather hilly.
although there is a considerable tract
Of it located in the bed Of the canyon
thar is good level ground
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

WOodrow Wilson and predicts that
he will make a brilliant record as
president During the last campaign
he made hunter Of speeches ia fay-
or OF Wilson in California
Speaking OF mining in Cochise
county, MIR. Cleary declared that the
outlook was never more promising
Men are being put 10 work on new
properties almost every day and the
list Of shippers is constantly increas-
ing In the Paradise and other dis
tricts there is unprecedented ACTIVITY.
The farming industry is also pros
porous in CUchise Throughout the
sulphur Springs and San Simon val
ieys there are productive farms and
more land is being brought under
cultivation. In various sections the
landowners are making arrangements
in one way and another 20 get water
on their farms. The dry farm rs are
having q most successful wiHter sel-
son.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
BISREE COUPLE WILL
MARRY IN TEMPE
Thomas O McGrath and Miss
Annie-Mae Tong TO Wed
on February 9

Bisbee society is anticipating with
great deal of interest the coming
marriage between two Of its most pop
ular young people. Thomas o. Ma-
Grath and Miss Annie Mae Tong
which is TO be held at the residence
Of The brides parents in Mesa. on
February 9.
Mr.. McGrath is al 'preseDt auditor of
the Shattuck and Arizona Mining com
pany and has lived in this district
for the past eight years. He is a
quiet and unassuming young man and
is quite prominent in the local lodge
world and in social circles, Last year
he was secretary of the Elks ana has
held many positions of honor and
trust in the city. He came 10 this CITY
from Des Moines, Iowa, where mis-
parents now live
Miss Annie Mae Tong is a popular
school teacher and up to Friday af;-
eTnoon was teacher in the Central
school where she was in charge OF
the fifth grade She is a graduate Of
the Tempe Normal school and has
been in 3!sbPe for the past three
years. Since announcing her engage
meHt and prospective marriage. she
has been the recipient Of many social
attentions and was presented with
many token of esteem last Friday
when she left ltbe Central school,
from both the faculty and the pupils.
After the wedding in Mesa, Mr.. ana
Mrs. MeGrath viii spend their honey
moon in Pasadena and other cities
on the Pacific coast returning 10
Warren where they expect TO make
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
CLEARY AND FATHER
ON PHOENIX VISIT
Cleary at State Capital De
cIares That He Belongs
to No Party

PHOENIX. Jan 25.-AccompanIed
BY a fourteen-year-old son who is big
ger and handsomer than himself ~.
" CIeary is a visitor in Phoenix lie
is here to represent the new preciuat
officers of Cochise county in the ease
that Is being argued before the su-
preIhe court today.
Years ago the Cleary family lived
in Phoenix Little Bin carried
papers on the Gazette end. and even
in those DAYS gave promise OF being
quite a handsome, husky youngster
Now he weighs 165 pounds and has
Ward McAllister and Apollo Beiyl-
dere looking like faded limitations oI
the real thing. He is telling people
that he expects his dad to be quite
a credit TO when when Bill. Jr, grows
up.
The present home OF the famiiy rs
in Bisbee. where Mr. CieaTy is en-
gagged in the practice OF law. Mrs.
CleaTy and the two daughters are
BOW on the coast.
u am not affiliated with any po-
IitcaI party, Mr.. CIeary sad last
evening 4 am not a democrat. a
republican. buIl mooser. or socialist
No, have not joined the prohi1i-
tionists. I am merely q lawyer and
am letting politics alone.
In 1908 Mr.. Cleary ran for con
aress on the Hearst Independence
league ticket. He has taken quite
an active part for a number Of yea Is
as an exponent OF progress in pol
tiles.
Though he is not in politics now
Mr. cIeary is a great admirer of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
Ashnx tiearina Postponed.

The case Of John Ashby, who is be-
ing held on an assault charge with
intent to kill. was not heard yester-
day afternoon owing to the absence
OF lawyers. who for the most part are
now in Phoenix The case has been
set Mfor onday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Ashby is still confined in the Lowell
iail.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
sends OF New Schedule.

Postmaster Cassidy has sent the
new eight hour" schedule TO Wasa-
ington for the approval of the post
Office department. The new SEIZED
uIe provides for a working shift Of
eight hours for all the clerks in the
lost Office and was made up at the
request of The postofiee department
The new schedule win neeessiiate a
number OF changes in the time that
the windows at the post Office will be
open.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26

AT the Copper Queen. Quin J. An
derson. Phoenix; W. F. Defsoves, New
York. W. G. Bansemer, Deming.
Frank N. Balm, Long Beach: Edward
P. Griadeil. Borderland: NJ. o. Ed
ridge, Washington ID. C.; Malcolm
A. Frazer. Prescott E II. Thornton,
san Francisco: c. f. Heineman. Doug
las: H. NJ, Hart. Tucson; Mra. Addie
Miller. Tucson; J. p. Patron. Cananea:
S. A. Con, Cananea; ]. R. Jones
los Angeles.
At the Philadelphia. J, A. Nib. OF
tawa, Can: p. B. Lankslings, Aiama-
gos do. ~ NJ: George Panagoiis'
Thomas y. Morton, Globe; NJ. F. stan
ton. Tucson: J. b. Turner. ~ Paso;
F. n. Boynson. Bisbee. Mrs. II l..
I.askey. Cananea; Mrs. James Greene.
cananea: Miss Annie Gegaa. Cananea.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
20 Features a orpheum.

New acts and new pictures will be
put on at the Orpheum tonight. The
first week of vaudeville at the theatre
closed last night and the idea has
proved a great success. Tonight for
the first time, Swor and Westbrook,
two good coon shOuters." will be
seen for the first time. There VIII
also be a complete change in the pic
ture program.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
Interesting picture EXHIBIT.

A photograph Of especial interest 20
Bisbee is now on eXhibitOn in the
window OF the Citizens Bank and
Trust company, on Main street The
photo is entitled Mining a mountain
Of copper with steam shoyels.' The
picture was taken at Bingham, near
Salt Lake City.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
Monthly Lecture.

The lecture given By Professor
at tise Y. NJ C. A on Friday night
was such a success and was so well
attended that the officials OF the as
sociation win try TO have at least
one lecture given each month. II has
not yet teen Gecided who viii be ask
ed 70 give the February lecture.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-26
RoYal AudIenees pIeased.

Ruya audiences have been very
much pleased OF late the cause being
the splendid singing which is being
offered in connection with the regular
bin. Glen Henry. is the singer and in
a fine tenor voice, he sings the popu-
lar ballads of the day.