Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

The procession began to move slooudiy up Inc steps Al of them carried hand luggage. and they looked tired and sheeplsh Miss Cobb stopped in front of Mir. Pierce.
 Do you mean Co say" she demand cd furiously. that you knew the rail road was blocked with snow, and yet you let us gol"
 "On the contrary. Miss Cobb" he said politely. "I remember distinctly regretting that you insisted on going. Besides, there was the Sherman house"
 Senator Briggs stopped in front of him. Probably you also knew that that was full. including the stables, with people from the stalled trains, he asserted furiously.
 Two by two they went in and through the hall. stamping the snow of. and up to their old rooms again. leaving Slocum. she clerk. staring at them as if he couldn't believe his eyes.
 Mir. Pierce and l watched from the piazza. through the glass.
 We saw Doctor Barnes stop and look, and then go and hang over the news stand and laugh himself almost purple, and we saw MT. Thoburn bring ing up the tail of the procession and trying to look unconcerned. l am not q -evengeful woman. but that was one of the happiest moments of my life.
 We gave them a good supper and Mir. Pierce ordered claret served with cut extra charge. By eight o'clock they were all in better humor, and when they'd gathered in the lobby Miss Summers gave an imitation of Marie Dressler doing the Salome dance. With the exceptions of Mir von Inwald, not enc of them really wanted to go.
 At eleven o'clock we had the clam bake with beer in the kitchen, and MT. ven Inwald came, after all They were really very cheerful. all of them. At the end, when everybody was happy and everything forgiven, MT. Pierce got up and made a speech.
 He said he was sorry for what had happened that day, but that much he had said he still maintained; that tc pretend to make people well in the way most sanatoriums did it was sheer folly, and he felt his responsibility toe keenly to countenance a system that was clearly. wrong and that the best modern thought considered obsolete. Miss Cobb sat up at that: she is al ways talking about the best modern thought.
 He said that perfect health, clear skins, bright eyes-he looked at the women, and except for Miss Patty, there wasn't an honest complexion oI a bright eye in the lot-keen appetites and joy of living all depended on ra- tional and simple living It was being done now in a thousand fresh-aiT farms, and succeeding. Men went back to their business clear-headed ! and women grew more beautiful
 At that, what with the reaction from ! sitting in the cold station, and the | beer and everything, they all grew en- | thusiastic. Doctor Barnes made a ] speech telling that he used to be puny ! and weak, and how he went into train l ing and became a pugilist, and bow | he'd fought the Tennessee something l or other-the men nodded as if they 1 knew-and licked him in-40 seconds or | 40 rounds, I'm not sure which. The men were standing on their chairs cheering for him, and even MT. Jen nings, who'd been sitting and not say ing much, said he thought probably there was something in it.
 They ended by agreeing to try it out | for a week, beginning with the morn ing, when everybody was to be dowr for breakfast by seven-thirty. Ther somebody suggested that if they were to get up they'd have to go to bed and the party broke up.
 In a half-hour or so 1 had cleared away, and went out to the lobby tC lock up the news stand Just as