davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-09
Address Delivered by Rev. DR.. Patton
at the Court House in Tupelo
July 18th, 1876.

celebrate the birthday of Nat
ional independence and the cor
onation day of modern liberty
under more happy auspices than
to-day. 1t is the Centennial
year. Forty millions of people
participate in the celebration.
From the Lakes to the Gulf, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. from
the st. Johns to the Rio Grande,
from the Savannah to the Co
lumbia, the roar of cannons, the
voice of gathering multitudes.
the thrilling notes of eloquence
and lofty strains of music float
on the passing breeze. East and
West of our magnificent Repub-
lie, the ocean pillows murmur a
sublime response and seem to
sympathize with a nations joy.
Wherever American ships whiten
the ocean with their sails; wher-
ever American travellers rest in
foreign lands, or missionaries
from our shores proclaim the
Gospel Message to heather or
Mohammedan ears. hearts are
beating in sympathy with the
national pride and eXultatson.
One hundred years ago to-day
these United States made her
grand debut on the arena of ma
tions, and modestly demanded a
seat among the sisterhood in the
imperial circle. No herald pro-
claimed her advent. She ap-
peared in queenly majesty and
in virgin beauty, like the tabled
Minerva as she sprang full-arm-
ed and perfect from the brain
of Jupiter. The sword and a
wise diplomacy soon won for her
the position she demanded, and
nobly, for a century, has she sus-
tanned it. On this suspicious
Centennial anniversary, millions
of hearts can unite in the pray
err, '"The star-sprangled banner,
o long may it wave, Ger the
land of the free and the home
of the brave"
'.Breathes there a man with ulsodead.
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land"
1t would be interesting to re-
view the surroundings and the
spirit of that noble band of heroes
and sages who, in old 1ndepend-
ence Hall, one hundred years
ago. declared to the country and
to the world that these United
States are, and of right ought to
be. free and Independent, and
who pledged life, fortune and
honor to maintain the declara-
ton. Every signer Of that i'm
mortal paper forfeit his life at
the bar of English law. When
the venerable Charles Carroll af-
fixed his signature, some one
whispered, his identity cannot
be proven-there are many OF
that name" the heroic patriot
returned to the table and wrote
after his name, "of Carrollton."
He thus refused the advantage
over others, of sharing a common
name with many. Such was the
spirit OF lT16. 1t W0uld DE a
pleasing task to review the pro-
gress of these States, in popula-
ton, wealth, territory, art,
science, education, and all that
constitutes a high civilization.
The children of the revolutionary
whose scattered habita-
tons figured the Atlantic coast,
have spread over the broad con-
tinent and established an empire
on the shores of the Pacific. The
widest enthusiast, who cherished
day-drealns as to the
future of America in the reyolu-
tionary era, formed no concep-
ton in his flights of Imagination
of the present greatness and
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-09

state. In 1866 the Legislature
granted the request Of certain
petitioners and created the coun.
ty of Lee. Nothing has trans
rired within our limits, worthy
of special notice, during that
brief period. The meeting of
the convention in this Court
House, which nominated the
gifted Lamar as a candidate for
Congress, may be considered as
an exception. The decision of
that convention in 1872, made an
era in the history of our public
troubles. 1t was the dawn of a
better day for Mississippi and
the South. 1t may not be inap-
propriate to say that it is in all
probability the destiny of Lee to
furnish a worthy successor to our
honored Senator. But whatever
history this country may have
made since the organization, it
is so familiar to my audience
that | need not repeat it. We
wish to speak of a more remote
past. Our territory has been
the theater of highly interesting
scenes and events. Lee county
has a historical record surprising
in interest that of any county in
the State. The Chickasaw Indi-
ans for many generations made
this their home. Their chief vii
lage stood on old Town Creek,
not far from Tupelo. This COW
ers a part of the camping ground
where the whole nation assembl-
ed. Their hunting bands roam
ed over all their vast domain, but
their wives remained to cultivate
the maize, and the happy chill
dren sported over these hills and
valleys and made them vocal
with merriment and glee. This
region was the headquarters and
the sweet home of a noble race.
Indian tradition asserts that the
Chickasaws, with their brother
Choctaw tribe. came from the
far West. They were there de-
feated in battle, and in danger
of utter humiliation from the
enmity of powerful neighbors.
They consulted the Great Spirit
for guidance to a place of safe
retreat. A pole was erected in
the camp. The war dance was
celebrated around it. They then
retired to rest. The morning
light revealed the will of the
Great Spirit. The pole inclined
to the East. They obeyed the
divine will, and like the Hebrew
patriarch went in search of a
promised land. They crossed
the Father of Waters and journ-
eyed on to the banks of the Ala
bama. At the sight of that beau
tiful river they cried Alabama.
HERE WE REST. But the tails
manic pole. when consulted at
night, inclined to the West.
Again they followed their divine
guide in a retrograde movement.
The weary pilgrims camped one
evening in the Chickasaw old
fields, in this county. There the
pole stood erect. H%enceforth
Lee county was the home of the
Chickasaws, till. through the in
fuence and the devices of the
white man they were induced to
enter upon another exodus. The
Chickasaws were a noble and
powerful tribe. In many virtues
that adorn human nature, a SUI
perior race of savage has never
been found. They were brave
warriors. yet not quarrelsome
neighbors. They boasted that
they never shed the blood of an
Englishman or
Their virtues have made them
less conspicuous in American his
tory than more treacherous and
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-09

dance were held; whence the
painted warriors marched out on
the war path; whittier they re-
turned with spoils and prisoners.
and where the illfated captives
were inundated on the altar of
revenge. What sounds have
been heard, what deeds commit
ted, and melancholy spectacles
of torture and death have been
exhibited in the old fields of Lee
county. We will now mention a
few prominent events that be-
long to the history of this region.
fernando DeSoto had accom-
panied Pizarro in his expedition
and conquest of Peru. In that
war he had acquired a fame sec
ond only TO the distinguished but
cruel leader of the expedition.
DeSoto was of a noble family,
highly educated, and among the
most daring of the many adven-
turers. who sought wealth and
fame in the WildS of America in
the sixteenth century. Three of
the most powerful motives that
sway the human heart, impelled
these reckless adventures to
deeds of daring, avarice, ambi-
ton and fanaticism. Their long
wars with the Moors made the
Spaniards a nation of fanatics.
To propagate or defend chistian-
ity by the sword. and to suppress
heresy by the stake and the rack
of the inquistion, was the stand
ard of orthodoxy. DeSoto had
heard that Eldorado, a city roof
ed with silver and glittering with
gold, was situated somewhere
in the wilderness north of Flori-
da. He believed the report. To
rival Cortez and Pizarroin fame;
to command the gold and silver
of Eldorado; to plant the stand
ard of the cross among the heath
en- of North America and to re-
ceive for such service the bene-
dictions of the Church, was the
intoxicating day-dream that en-
Unused the soul of this hero.
With a small band of kindred
spirits, he sailed from Spain by
the way of Cuba and found a
mooring place for his ships in
Tampa Bay. Here plunged into
an unknown wilderness, to en-
counter unknown hardships and
perils. After many wanderings,
he reached Chicaca, the chief
village of the Chickasaws. There
he rested during the winter of
1910. Chicaca was the old town
on the little creek that perpetu-
ates the name to Lee county.
The tents of DeSoto were prob
ably spread over this hill and
around the lake whose trees have
given a name to this town. Ac-
cording to reliable tradition the
Chichasaws had but one town
until some period in the last CEN
fury. The Spaniards wintered
in a several days journey of the
Mississippi river. These two
facts identify Lee county as the
locality where the daring Span
iards spent the winter. In the
Spring DeSoto demanded Of the
Indians two hundred men to
bear his baggage and serve as
guides. The request was not
positively refused. But at mid
night there was a cry of fire.
The S~paniards were encircled
with the flames of burning hous-
es. They escaped with the loss
of forty men and a part of their
baggage. When morning dawn
ed no Indians could be found.
All had fled to the cane brakes
where they lay concealed till the
Spaniards left the country. That
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-09

sissippi. Nor does it belong to
my theme to describe the mid
night burial, when the waves of
that lone majestic river opened
to receive the body of fernando
DeSoto.
"Slowly and sadly they laid him down
From the field of his fame, fresh, not
CORY,
They carved not a line. they:raised not
a stone
But left him alone in his glory"
MARQUETTE.
Marquette, who first explored
the Mississippi river and was the
founder of Kaskaskia, ILL.,, visit
ed the Chickasaws at their chief
city in 1878. Two hundred years
ago this distinguished French
man spent a few days in Lee
county. He was delighted with
the character of the Chickasaws.
At that early day they traded
with the British colonies in Vir-
ginia and the Carolinas.
WAR WITH THE FRENCH.
The French had colonies in
Illinois and Louisiana. The
Chickasaws became hostile to
this people, and made all trade
and intercourse between these
remote colonies exceedingly
dangerous. They ruled the east
bank of the Mississippi from the
mouth of the Ohio to the Yazoo.
The Chickasaw bluff, where
Memphis stands, was the chosen
place of attack. Bienville, the
governor of Louisiana, deter
mined to put a stop to this petty
piracy by taking possession of
their stronghold here in Lee
county, and by converting their
whole territory into a Province
of France. He spent two years
in preparation. Two armies
were equipped; one at Mobile the
other in Illinois. The one to
eL.ter by the way of the Tom
beckbee river; the other by as
cending the Tennessee. Arta-
guette, and Vincennes, whose
name is prepetuated in that of a
fourishing town on the Wabash.
commanded the army from H.
linois. De Bienville took charge
of the one at Mobile. He ascend
ed the Tombeckbee and landed
at Cottongin. He marched on
the other side of old Town Creek
and camped at a little lake near
the mouth of the Yahunbbah.
The remains of the old fortifica-
tions may still be traced. Not
hearing from Artaguette he de-
termined on an assault. The In
dian tradition is, they made a
succession of attacks during the
space of three days. On the
third day the French were COM
pletely routed, and fled in dis
order. Their broken ranks,
pursued by the merciless foe,
rushed in wild disorder along the
ridge and slope where Tupelo
now stands. In the field where
the corn and cotton now grow
so luxurantly, Bienville attempt
ed to rally his flying army. A
cannon ploughed up by MI.
Reese, not only points out the
line of retreat but the place
where the army halted and at
tempted to renew the battle.
The Chickasaw braves, flushed
with victory and burning with
deadly hatred and revenge, rush
ed upon the rallying host and
like the ocean blllow, swept
everything before them. The
tide of battle rolled away in the
dense forest along that valley.
Where once there rose so loud a yell,
From out each dark and narrow dell,
Al all the fiends from heaven that fell
The Tupelo journal., 1913-05-09

For a limited period the JOURNAL will off this mag
nifcent book and the JOURNAL one year for $3.50. No
home should be without this splendid collection of English
words with a reference library and treasury of facts. Revised
and brought to its present state of perfection by the best and
latest authorities on language.
This New WebTerian Dictionary car be had lin leather with the JOURNAL
for One Year for 81 80; in half leather, with the JOURNAL One Year, $500; in
cloth, with the JOURNAL One Year, $1.S5.
We have a limited number of these books which e are o offering at
the above prices. These books are lot O. sale at the stores, al onl
be had by subscribing for the JOURNAL. If you desire one, remit tn
amount describing which edition you want and forward to US.
If the book is to be sent by mail, add % cents for postage.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

viii be open on said election day
from the hours OF o'clock A. NJ,
70 s O'Clock p. NJ.
The amount OF said bond issue shall
be eighty thousand tSs0, 00O. 06) Dol
iars Ia the aggregate and consist Of
eighty ESQ., Bonds Of the denomina-
Non Of One Thousand Isl 100000 Dol
iars each, and shall be numbered from
TO so inclusive and bear Interest
rom their date at the rate Of i've
and one half per cent C55age) per an
aum and both the principal and intoa.
81 shall be payable in gold coin Of
he United States OF America and the
'0nds are to ran as follows
Nos. Z 20 20, both inclusive to be
iue 8 grs from date.
Nos II to 20, both inclusive to be
lUe Z yrs, from date.
Nos Il 10 90. both inclusive to be
lGe ) yrs. from date.
Nos. - 10 80, both inclusive to be
luC yrs. from date.
Nos Il to 50. both inclusive to BE-
iue Z yrs. from date.
Nos 81 10 60, bota inclusive TO be
lue s yrs. from date.
Nos, 81 to 20, both inclusive 10 bo
lie yrs. from date.
Nos. Il TO so, both inclusive to be
ae 10 yrs. from date
Instruction to voters viii be posted
lccording to law.
Done at Bisbee, Arizona. this third
Day OF January, 1913.
A. G. WATKINS.
G. A. MCDONALD.
II. e. BLEuSOE.
Trustees Of School District No. 2
I Cochise County Arizona.
Board OF Education OF Eligh Schoo
district District No ?, County OF Co
hise, state Of Arizona 4gS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION:

Because iu our judgment It Is adj
yisabIe SO to do. We. the undersigned
Trustees Of School District 10. 2 Of
cochlse County. State Of Arizona. and
the Beard Of Education of Bisbee
Bieh School District. District No. ?,
said Comfy % Ccchise, State OF ARR
IONA. GO hereby cali ar election to
be held on SATURDAY., February 1st.,
n the certain building situated in the
City Of Bisbee. said County and State,
known as the Central School build
ing. for the purpose Of submitting 70
the tazHagers 81 said district
Whether the Bends Of said District
Be issued ana sold for the PURPOSE CT
raising money with ahich to coz
strGct a High school Building in and
for SAID Uistriet purchasing 4 ste
ard eauipgine the saHe
John J. Hill. John s. Warren and
Richard Humphreys qua'ifed electors
o. said High school District OF
whom Joha y. I'M shal. act as IN
spector, are APPOINTED 5y us as
judges for the PURPOSE Of conducting
said election. and TIE polls thereof
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

BIZ IT ORDAINED By the May ,r
nd Common Council OF the City 81
s-sbee rs follows:
Section J. In no event shall any
ehicis be operated or driven on any
lCroUghfare Of this city at a speed
q excess Of fifteen miles per hour
Section ?. No vehicle shall be op-
rated on any such thorouEhfarc at
speed iE excess OF six miles per
our Within one hundred feet on ap-
roach Of any corner. turn, interscc-
ION CT crossing.
Section g. All animals. ard We
icies moving on such thoroughfares
hall be kept and driven 20 the right
Of the road ia the direction Of prog
-ess, except during such time only as
would be MediatGiy dangerous
@ lie, limb or property so 10 do
Section I, No person shall operate
~ vehicle, or ride or drive auy an
maj on any OF such thOroughfares.
at Q speed greater than IS reasonable
and proper having regard to the
irIiIc aad use OF the highway. or so
90 70 endauger the life or limb OF
an5 person, or the safety OF any
property
Section .. Each section hereof
shall be construed as independent en-
actments
Section G. The provisions Of Sec
ticG I OF Ordinance No. q OF this
City, SO far as it refers to vehicles,
and Ordinance No 173. being an Or
dinance entitled An Ordinance Reg
uiating the Use Of the Streets OF Bis
bee BY Automobiles. Motorcycles. and
Vehicles Of Like Character" and Or
dI.ance No. 159 being an ordinance
entitled An Ordinance Limiting the
Speed at Which Automobiles and
Like Vehicles May be Driven and
Prohibiting lmmoderate Driving there
or are hereby repealed.
Section z. Any person who shall
violate any Of Che provisions Of Sec
tons j, 2 3 or hereof shall be
deemed .Giitylof a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction shall be punished Is
a fine not to exceed the sum Of sf09
or ~ imprisonment for not to ex-
coed thirty days. or By both sucn
fine and Imprisonment.
Section &. This ordnance Shall
take effect and be in force from anu
after its passaee and cue prblioa-
ton as by Law prosldsd
Passed ana adopted b. the Com
ZION Council Of Bisbee Arizona. this
lth day a January, 1873.
Approved by the MAYOR the til
day Of January. 1912.
JOHN S. WILLIAMS.
Mayor
Attest;
n. l. BUTLER.
CITY Cifrk
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

court her Petition praying that she
the said Mimosa r Terrebonne. be
appointed Administrative OF the Is.
tate of Ralph D. Terrebonnc. De.
ceased. and that the same viii be
heard on Friday. the 3ist day 81 Jan
uary a q. 1913. at 1900 O'Clock in
she forenoon OF said day. at the Court.
reom Of said court, in the CITY of
Tombstone. County Of Coehise. State
Of Arizona. ard al persons interested
n said estate are notified. then ana
there 70 appear and show cause. n
an they have. why the prayer or said
petitioner should not be granted.
J. +. JAMES,
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
By c. y. WILSON,
S.. Deputg Clerk.
Dated January i7shs 1913
Il
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
NOTICE

To those contemplating furHishiug
a home, il you viii check furniture Iis'
below. articles wanted and call AZ our
store for estimate. viii save you both
time and money;
linoleums Stores and Ranges, Ia.
bles. Cupboards. Cabinets. Chairs,
Rockers. Rags, Mating, Dining Ta-
bles. Buhets, Quilts. Blankets. Bed
and Table Linen. Bcdr Springs Mat
tresses, Pillows, Dressers. Center Ia
bles. Lib. Tables. Chifoaiers. 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.
f Allen Block.
-AdKertisement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

tsstion OF the estate Of Edward Pen
elton Gabbart, deceased, and that the
same viii be heard on Friday tine
Slst day OF 5sngarys A. ID 1913. at
$500 O'Clock IL the forenoon OF said
DAY. 81 the Courtroom OF said court,
ia the City Of Tombstone, County Of
Cechise. State d Arizona, and all per
Sons Interested 30 said estate are no
Used, then aad there 70 appear and
show cause, IL any they have. Why
It's PRAYER OF said petitioner should
not be granted.
J. F. JAMES,
Clerk OF the Superior Coert.
Dated January Is. 1913.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
LEGAL advertisements.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
iN THE COUNTY OF cocHlsE,
STATE or ARIZONA


tNDlf-e q t3GaFffl F@l4Ei0Ns
rs THE Matter Of the Estate o.
FRANK BLAZEV8CI.
Deceased
NOTICE IS hereby given thai
Georae r. KasUn. the Administrator
or the Estate Of Frank Uiazevich, De
ceased. has filed M This court Ills
Final Account Of his proceedings as
sBch Administrator together with al,
Fei.ion for the final distribution o.
she residue Of said Estate. and thai
;aF same viii be heard on Friday thr
18Th day of January A. D., 1913, al
1890 o'clCgk in the forenoon OF sale
cay. az the Courtroom Of said Court
n the City OF TCmbEtC1e. Count
Of C1chise. State Of Arizona, and All
b ersoas interested il said estate are
notified then and there 10 appear anG
show cause. Il amy they have, why
Tho said account should not be aI
lowed ana settled, and The said peti
ton granted
Dated January 7th, 1913.
J j. JAMES,
Clerk Of The Superior CourL
BY {. p. WILSON,
Deputy CLERK.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

MONEY TO LOAN-Cu real estate
ana NEGOTIABLE stock ana bends a
- simple interest. Boy yoGr own
home and pay for q a. less THIN
$1,000 per m0Eth. inciudiHg b0ta
note and Interest T. g. Frazier,
Rooms n and IA Alien Block.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
Wanted

WANTED You to telepbose 24t
write sor cali IL yoa have farai-
tire Tor sale, highest cash price
Faid OF exchanged Eiouse furnish
inss complete, easy payments
Standard Raru Co. Allen Bioez
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
sTANDARD ~. %.


Great is the appeal OF a pretS
woman \ an unapproachable hat
a Hoosier Chronicle, BY Meredith
kiCholsca
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
REVIEW WANT ADS

Advertisements Of for
Ct
for insertion the nest
gornngs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
ORDER OF OWLS.
K. & |. 0. S.

Knights and Ladies Of Security meet
in Medigovich Hail every 2nd and
9Th Thursday
JAMES F. HUMPHREYS. President
GRACE DOWNING. Sec'y, BOX $780,
ANNA NJ. SHIELDS, Fin2ncier.
P. o. Box I471.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
ORDNANCE NO fss.

~ ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
uSE OF THE STREETS or the
CITY or BIssEE BY VEHICLES
AND ANIMALS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

Bisbee Aerie IFS, r. o. =. meets
first and third Mondays. 8 p. "a. az
Fair Han. Visitors cordially welccm med
JAS. MCDONALD. President ~
n. D. COHEN, 8erle Physician
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

fUR SALE-Three houses and lots
or Orchard or Er9phy Ave. good
property TO renL INQUIRE Of Join
Farley 22f-c QTchars Ave s24
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
chooss Your nIrda car.fuIIu

II you want to be up with the la-k
IN the morning. keep away from the
swallows at nisht--Lippincotes Mag.
azinc.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
IN The SUPERIOR COURT
~ THE COUNTY OF cocHgsE
STATE or ARIZONA


~ TIE Matter OF the Estate o.
RALPH TERREB0NNE.
Deceased
NOTICE Is hereby given that 81
mosa Z. TeTrebonne has filed Ia ll.i-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
~ THE &c couRT
N The co=nsy Of coehlse STATE Of
Arizona

II The Matter Of tae Estate Of Ed
ward Penelton CaDbart. Deceased.
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION
Notice - hereby given thar George
r smith. has nled in this court 4 pc
tition praying Tor letters c. adminis-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
LIBERTY COURT no (
GUARDIANS OF LIBERTY

Meets b Mascnie IesGfla, Sfsl aad
third TUESDAYS Of each moth. Al
visiting brothers cordially invited. 4sz
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHfAs
!. 0. r. N.

Meets every Thursday evening at
1850 O'Clock ia PythiaD Castle. All
visiting Red Mcn welcome.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL. Sachem.
u. ID. COHEN, Medicine Man
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

FOR SALG-Cncap good general
family horse and buggy. Phone lS9.
&C.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
For Sale---miscellaneous.

FOR SALE or trade Boulder Coac
rado resia snce. value 5000. Tor
Bjsbee properly Address Box 1868
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

WANTED Pour or I've room house
iuraished or unfinished. Warren
or near convent. Apply legal TeH-
der, Lowell Ar Greeley. IS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

WOULD board and room gentle.
mea 3 miaHtss from r. o. Address
Box SD. ~