davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
1ossip on World SefesOdds and Ends of Live Local. Sport
Athletics Have No Trouble
Winning Third Game, 10 z
Ry HAL SHERIDAN.

Sc '9 Giants 'S his ' mercy let
ave meanpbns the Athletics got to
p % 'DI S SsGs @ a'S nd ascond innings
rhrs runs n the s. ag and !,
triple and singles and sent
but sSssn ms. caught
BaEseous second homer Of the series M
brisucy wednesday seemed decidedly
@ @s s' game @ slowed away went
SSsDS o danger s Ss Tss "ai n % two r%"s we're
81 od oos o9S"'i & ' On snsnS
when Me Hcraos slowed away
ops"sd Si the Gs ame 0r'S TS double
las sSaq 5CS .s sS sgspp u pad s @ a" weak
o. Of thtee pitchers easily
eutsSly feeble throughout
with singles sS and
the Contest One barry
soTS pD's' ns line smSSs o% Hn1,s bat and
over. FIRST nas ss .e SS 1da os % fletcher the S' @ 70 @
s s@' % S which i f1 Skater 'sT sn Id s Ss" e6" SINGLED
Sescb swung missed He the
ToS Collins taking second vent
lrsn SsS suct H lead on resreaus SOdop
sssd o oS to Serse u stunS got i
s O SS %sre s nssG Barry three hits
The Philadelphia fans during the
e 9 eS SoE and odns Collins and Baker each
M % @ Gs % sssT. 'ss sspsns 9s S o @
Athletic offering % Dss BUs s'F % OS Do & ss se S Sne 5
OsTe was able to knock % s s9T % 0u @ q d into a @ @ S an sept
which was s'hs1 when & Fletcher S S po roar Un S SI
ion bush save Burns from the heart
Of S ne to r Collins D9 @ho Ss tossed S
S @ % s,.s YSuRs h sos os oss s sSG' .n %
bad hole % sS@ son o Ass 5 D d ana 5 double on play saved R%
r,sG ssSCsS oalsr SS sd Tp. q.
Of batting Murphy beat out hit to Fletcher odrns
odrg stole second & Msssn % SSw 70 % Tss too % SsS
Murphy and oldr9s The stands & geRt ~o S ds with Tes aus Baker
ss o e eoins to Doyle unssted TWO
d 4Sys e ad % dsd 5ssaAoS on to
n0s sGcoSS 5fSf SSise ':8
backed up for Mclean squsrey the
Rsre @ balls Mclean popped schns No hits
This nng Bush the which Mack
has % d % he s 1 s attempted s1n1Ie E S him out
Ing I TFRS h ssss Si @f 4 s NJ hit the o
ssps Ss'' i, SS1S SS to Sus
Barry III and then split the pan twice Barry popped
foul to MSssD Ne he work 90 Of s Bush no resTsaa % appeared to b. putting
everything ban be pitched to MSIn1ss % s'rqnE run % and ss,rs
but obvious tnst he wan work
THIRD INNING nisd Bush Bush sr taking
easy wss give given & hand % % hare came Two 20 sSs @ one VsS called
rspdhre comment, directed Bush The latter
Tsu disposed Of disposed Of tse Giants in
FoTRTE SSfss' i7kIEfics
singled Burns over 2 and made . hard Try = but sS. eUgd g @ mot
rifched oldring No
Athletics half fourth
dsposinG
fNurnhv andO 4 order.
fouled Baker ae waiting
Bushe head
pulling
he Fletcher nailed
taking lot
ouan throw Schang nearly
quick slide
sss s1 @ t s,HS coDs ssios did not Collins
runs. oneh
e,br copexon They produced by tho
nv fevn fairly
Fletcher back OF third
McInnes ned Murray No oruns,n nc
crashing the field
easily ucked for base
the fair terri
Of innings TO this point
81 GIANTS-Muray threw hre
then meantime the
TO on On the
stole second Schan
ball rood Collins
field Murray took third schaugs Mclean hit ssh
yelling
Mclean making shift
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
Dynamite Behind Athletic
Bats Blow Up The Giants
Hopes of Trimming Bush

ny eRANTLANB RICE.
written for the United Press)
st PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-30

WANTED-Collector to collect II
accounts each month in Owosso for pub!
fishing house on commission; prefer
man who Is at present engaged in col.
Letting business and could handle our
accounts along with others; references
The De Luxe Press. S4S 72 w. Adams
St., Chicago, Ill. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-05-30

Albert Copas of Tuscon, Ariz., is
visiting Owosso relatives.
M. B. Miller of Toledo, Ohio, is a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, M.
E. Miller, in this city.
Married, Saturday, by Rev. G. Fl.
Hanks, Donald Chisholm of Brecken-
ridge and Mrs. Georgiana Fitch of this
city.
A. M. Bentley went to Pontiac Tues.
day to return with new Oakland car.
Leigh Bensinger accompanied Mr..
Bentley.
Employees of the Reliance Motor
Truck Co. surprised. Roy Vandewater
at his home on Main street Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedley A. Wickham
left Tuesday evening for Lakeland,
Florida. They expect to spend year
in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. l.. Taylor and Mr..
aud Mrs. w. F. Gallagher attended the
Bankers association banquet in Detroit,
Saturday evening.
The engagement of Walter Schultz
and Miss Edith Setback of this city.
has been announced. the wedding to
take place in June.
Auction SALE Saturday. May 3lst, Q
p. m git West Main St., Durand, Mich.
Seven 6rst-clsss automobiles, six high
class pianos. The Durand Auto Co.
phone 222. Adv
Ferris Bros. began work Monday
excavating the basement for two
story brick addition 22x44 feet to their
stores on Main street east. Geo. Charl-
ton has charge of the work.
Miss Roland j., four-months.o
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Den
mis-, Mack street, died Saturday as the
result of cold. The funeral was he'd
Tuesday, Rev. M. w. Hoyt officiating.
Friends surprised Eugene butcher,
Saturday evening, at his home on
Adams street, to help him celebrate his
51st birthday. Card playing and music
were followed by refreshments. Mrs.
E. T. Long of Chesaning was one of the
guests. y
The case of L. " Downing, the travel
ing man awaiting trial on the charge of
securing money from L. G.. Heyer on
false pretenses. was put over until
Saturday by Justice Friegel Wednesday
morning. Downing is still in jail.
Rev. Seth Reed, who will observe his
ninetieth birthday anniversary next
Monday, will speak at the Sunday
morning service in the Court street
church. His subject will be "Remi-
niscenses of Boyhood Days. Flint
Journal
A surprise party was given at the
home of George Geney in Caledonia
Monday evening in honor of Miss Hazel
Kinkerter, who has been the teacher at
the Kelly school for the past year.
Games and music were enjoyed and
refreshments served.
TIE property of Harrison Conger at
405 E King ST. was sold Monday to
Mrs. Charlotte Leavitt. The Currier
property on N. Ball was sold to Dick
DENNIS. Mr.. Currier bought the prop
erty of VIM. Schneider on E. King st.
Both deals were handled through the
Owosso Real Estate Co.
William B. Stedman, the union so'-
der who arrested jeff Davis, and who
went to war from this city, is interest
ed in having congress issue medals to
all the soldiers who had an active part
in the capture of Davis, and thus stop
the takers who bob up constantly
claiming to have had hand in the
capture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BOnehead Playing
Spells Good Athletes

DENVER, June 2S.-The solid
ivory seems to keep more players
from reaching great distinction on the
ball field than anything else. We
want no better example of this than
Ping" Bodie Of the White SoX. He
is one of the greatest natural hitters
in the game, but he spoils it all by
constantly pulling "bonehead" plays.
1t is because Of this that Manager
Callahan has him warming the bench
two-thirds Of the season. In a recent
game in New York Bodie was caught
twice fiat footed" With the slight
est use of his think tank he would
have scored two runs instead Of be-
ing put out twice.
What thoughts can be fitting
through the domes of these players
when they are on the base lines?
BOdie must be getting a glimpse Of
an aviation meet somewhere off in the
distant regions. Surely his mind is
miles away from the game in which
he is engaged.
Is it any wonder that players Ike
Ty Cobb Wagner, Eddie Collins,
Johnny Evers, Larry Doyle, Iris
Speaker and others we could mention
are at the top of their profession?
Not bit of it. They use brains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Dillon Claims 158 Pound Title
Would Give Klaus Return Match.

TNDIANAPOLIS. IND. June rs
Jack Dillon, who by virtue Of his
victory over Frank Klaus last
month contends he has clinched not
only the American middleweight
championship, but the championship
of the world, does not intend to rest
on his laurels even during the heated
summer months While Dillon as
serts that his title to the middle
weight crown is clear he says he will
not exercise the champions prcroga
tive and fight only once in six months
81 fought my way 10 the top" said
Dillon to-day "and now that ! have
gained the championship I'm not go
ing to sit back like a dictator and
sidestcp matches Whenever the pub
lie demands il / will fight any man
of my weight at any time, any place
and over any route That ought to be
fair enough That's where / stand. /
never was very strong on this talk
stuff. My way Of forcing roCOgni-
ton as championship contender was
by lighting every one that was trot-
ted out for me Now since / have
climbed TO the top I'm not going to
change my policy"
AND Dillon has backed up this
y statement by going right ahead
with a busy fighting program He will
meet Bin NCKunon the Eastern
middlcwcight in "A ten-round bout at
indianapolis on July 3. and viii take
on Jimmy Clabby at later date.
These clever boys are just right for
Jack" asserts Sam Marburger man
agcr of DILLON Il see Clabby is
al. t.... 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE 4. PHAIR.

port that Chicago beat ST. Louis in a
motorcycle race if one were connect
ed with the Coroner's office.
We note that another person has
attempted to swim the English Chan
mel and failed. The reason we noted
it is that it reminded US of our at
tempts to stick the barkeep In a dice
game.
Once upon a time baseball was our
national pastime. But that was be-
fore our citizens began taking bichlo-
ride of mercury by mistake.
THE NATIONAL PASTlME.
Ny pdStime, It's Of thee.
Street game of siHggerU,
Of thee / sing.
came rhere the pitchers cIOut
The shOrtstOps on the sHOut
And knock each other out
With hook and slCing.
/ lore the gladstone sight
Of dth-d-letcS iChO smite
The hOrSehide ball,
But though the hitting fills
M sOW icith hGppB thrills,
/ lore the boring mills
ADORE them all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
St. Louis Browns
Real ICOnOClaStS

WHEN the St. Louis Browns
trimmed the. Philadelphia
Athletics, to 2, and ended the
winning streak of the Mackites,
which totalled fifteen successive
triumphs, another chapter was ad-
ded to the sensational feats in
breaking records which has feat
ured the American League for the
past several years.
Not q first division team since
1908, still the Browns have COM
piled a peculiar record of being
able to wreck records Of the enc
my, and stopping the athletics
brings to memory a few of the in
cidents which have happened. Look
at this list:
In 1908 beat the Maps in the
game that prevented Cleveland
from winning the pennant and al
lowed the Tigers to win by half
game
In 1910 took five out of eight
games i'm a series from the Tigers
and put Detroit out of the pennant
race.
In 1910 beat Southpaw Krause,
who had started with ten success
sive victories
In 1912 beat Walter Johnson
when the star had won sixteen in
a row and was after Marquard's
record of nineteen.
In 1913 stopped the Maps after
they had won ten straight.
In 1913 scored ~ Walter John
son after he pitched fifty-s six sue
cessiye scoreless innings.
In 1913 beat the Athletics after
they won fifteen stright.
Not team of record breakers
themselves, but a breaker Of al
most all records, the Browns have
caused havoc and fear among
the teams who are in the way Of
becoming famous in the dope book
of baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BOXERS DEVELOP.
THEIR PUNCH BY
GRUELING WORK
Owen Moran Trained Years Build
ing Up His Famous Left
Hand WaIIOp.

n JEW YORK June 2s-A sporting
N writer got Mike Donovan mp ia
a corner last week and learned
a lot about the fighting game from
the veteran pugIllst and teacher Of
boxing. Donovan Is responsible for
lot OF the finer points 81 boxing rs
they are praCuced by modern glove
men. He Us credited with being the
first man TO use the shift, the blow
that Bob Fitzsimmons practiced till
he made So almost as deadly as
rifle bullet when be- sent 10 10 a man s.
jaw or stomach and Fitz could bit "a
man so hard with IL that many times
he sent IL 10 the stomach instead a.
the jaw fearing Il fl landed on the
jaw he might Kiln his opponent and
II is reported that it was Donovan
who encouraged Bob TO use it on the
body instead of the jaw.
Fighters Are Born.
In his talk the other day. Mike
stated that a good tacher could
make a boxer but that a fighter had
TO be born. that no one could make "a
fighter The necessary aggressive
ness and courage had TO be born iE
a man.
But" said the oId-time bare
knuckle fighter, one Of the best box
ers himself I'm the country in his
palmy days "a teacher can improve
a fighters methods for there is a
right and "a wrong Of lighting.
Hard Practice Needed
Following up Douovan's thought
there Is "A lot that the young bONee
Of to-day rarely knows ABOUT the
manly art An the blows used in
boxing have been Catalogued or nam
ed by old-time boxing teachers All
the guards OF counter blows that can
be used TO ward off such blows nave
also been tagged, so that when Q
blow or guard rs mentioned the man
who ifs familiar with boxing knows
exactly what is meant In teaching
boxing % man was shown how to hit
a certain blow and then how 10 de-
fend himself from the same blow
when used by AN opponent
Some pugilsts always seem to have
a fondness for certain punches which
they can use better than they can
any others I'm the list. Il Is also a
fact that some boxers seem 10 be
able 10 defend themselves better
from some blows than from others.
Blows that "a fighter can land on one
man be can't get over on some other
fellow. Now, when the boxer learns
the most effective blows. and how o.
use them properly 10 is up 10 him 80
practice such punches an they be-
come like second nature 60 him.
Moran Develops Punch.
owen Moran was asked once how
he developed such "a terrific straight
left hand punch. and he replied that
often he had punched a bag with his
left hand hitting straight for over
an hour and "a half at "a time. Some
times he had punched the bag 50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
THOMPSON is BACK AGAIN.;
TO MEET 0'NEIL ON JULY 4

HAMMOND, IND, June 28.-"Cy-
clone" Johnny Thompson, the veteran
ringman, will enter the ring for the
first time in over a year when he
takes on Tom O'Neil in a ten-round
set-to here on July 4. O'Neil is one
of the toughest middleweights around
these parts and is expected to give
Thompson tough argument.
Both boys are already down to
hard work for the mill. The winner
has been promised a match with Jim
my Clabby. They have agreed to
fight at Catchweights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
UMPIRE BUSH ExoNERATED.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Mem-
bcrs of the San Francisco Coast
League team who charged Umpire
Garnctt Bush recently with being
under the influence of liquor dur
ing the game. failed to appear before
President A. T. Baum to substan-
tate their charges.
President Baum gave out a state
mcnt To the effect that "A thorough
investigation had convinced him that
the charges We're groundless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
WRESTLING STILL.

VINES LINZ = Ill.
Fake, fake, fake,
While the common fOb pdy to see,
And / tCOuTd that mn tongue could
utter
Thc thoughts that arise in me.
on, lccH for the Turkish tad
AZ he GobbIcs his curds and lChey;
He knolcs in the nation across the
He 1cW gather the kaIe some dag.
And the stdteIy ship rolls on
TIN ii pGHSeS at Quarantine.
And thcV slip the moose and the Turk
gets loose
In the chase Of the Tong, long green.
Fake. FAKE, fake.
And HeU do it tcith ghouljsb gIee,
And array they sail lrith a bunch Of
EaIe
From the land Of the brace and
free.
For approximately one buck per
throw, the citizens of Benton Harbor,
Mich, will celebrate the Fourth by
watching Doc Roller and Charlie Cut
Ter, two of the worlds keenest bust
ness men, in the act of making money.
Hamid KalIa Pasha. the Teutonlc
Turk, S making a hit in the East,
demonstrating that p. T. Barnum was
not a rummy.
one reads in the newspapers that
Connie Mack will hand a regular out
fielder to Frank Chance. The said
transaction viii take place when the
said Frank Chance is handed some
regular money by the gent who once
owned him.
One might be interested in the re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BIG MEET AT LOS ANGELES;
THOMSON WILL COMPETE

Los ANGELES, CAL, June 2S-The
Amateur Athletic Union au-round cham
pionship to be staged at the University
Of Southern California field on Satur-
day, July 3 viii give Fred Thomson
another opportunity TO set world figures
for this competition Fred Kelly and
jim pouohuc are expected to he among
the contestants Thomson has twice
won the all-round championship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
"KN0CKOUT" BROWN TRAINS
HARD FOR HOWARD BOUT

CHICAGO. ILL. June 2s-George
knockout" Brown, the Greek mid
dleweight, Is down 10 hard training
for his twenty round engagement
with Jimmy Howard at Butte, Mont
on July &. Brown Us boxing from
six to ten rounds daily ana is get
ting into grand shape
Brown has always claimed that he
is best over the derby route and fans
here are anXiously awaiting the re-
suit Of the scrap Brown rules a 10
to z fayorite in the betting that has
been done Both boys hail from Chi
cago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
ROLLER SIGNS FOR RETURN
MAT BOUT WITH CUTLER

CHICAGO, ILL June 2S DR. r +
Roller one Of the fastest. Cleverest and
most scientific wrestlers i'm the business.
has signed 90 meet Charlie Cutler in
finish match. the battle 10 be waEed in
a ring al Benton Harbor. Mich. July T.
Floyd fitzsimmous. of Benton Harbor
is promoting the show II viii Doe an
open air affair IN the ban park adjoin-
ing the house Of David Field Roller
recently lost two falls 10 Cutler. after
being thrown from the ring. and wants
10 retrieve himself He asks Cutler for
g side bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MARANVlLLE is CONFIDENT.

BOSTON, MASS, June 2S.-Lttle
Meanwhile. the Boston shortstop, is
fighter from the head waters. He
believes the Braves can beat any
team in the league Manager Stall
lings is not doing anything to dis
courage this belief Of his great short
stop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
YANks GET STAR IN REYNOLDS.

Con IuCid, Trainer " The Houston
Texas League team SAYS that
Frank Chance has landed star
catcher in Reynolds He is catching
for Houston this season, and he is
real sensation in the Lone Star
State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
RICH Is SYRACUSE cAPTAIN.

SYRACUSE, n Y, June 2S-J.
Harry Rich, of Canton, n. Y, has
been elected captain of the Syracuse
University crews for the coming
year He rowed at No. in the vic
torious shell at Poughkeepsie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
WILLARD AND WILLIAMS
TO CLASH IN RENO BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Man-
agcr Tom Jones announced last night
that he had matched Jess Willard for
20 10-round fight with Al Williams Of
Cleveland Ohio, at Reno, Nevp July
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
ST. PAUL MAY DROP OUT.

ST. PAUL, June 2S.-St. Paul prob
ably will withdraw from the North
ern League according to an an
nounCement by II. T. Conrad, own
er of the local team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

beat Eddie McGoorty out in Mon
tana. Wei, that makes it all the bet
ter. But before Clabby can grab any
such title ne will have to defeat the
real champion When Jack beat
Frank Klaus he became the world
champion and that's all there is to
it, Klaus and his manager have made
a big holler, but they can't lay Klaus
defeat to local favOritism. ! intend
to ignore Klaus complaint Of undue
favOritism, because ! felt ii was too
foolish 10 reply to. More than twelve
thousand people saw that contest and
at least hair of them came from dis
tant points Not one of the twelve
thousand can say Dillon didn't win
and by a good margin. and if any one
has | haven't heard about it.
"L[LAUS has tried to make CAPT
~ tai of the fact that Tom Dillon
was the referee, leaving the inference
that Tom Dillon is Tommy Dillon
Jacks brother Now Klaus knows
that Jack DillOn's real name is En-
nest Cutler Price Tom Dillon is a
business man and a politician who
has "A mighty good reputation i'm In
dianapolis. II is true that Tom was
big enough to break the boxers apart
when Klaus held on until the big
crowd began TO hiss i'm the third
round Klaus was beaten and he
ought to take his medicine. Jack
gave him two pounds in weight and
even then turned the trick. Now
Klaus needn't worry about a return
match. Jack win meet him whenever
the public demands It and a suitable
purse is offered"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Great are the proper
tons of these figures.
But more important is
the nature of the service.
1t is day in and day out,
running on railroad sched-
ule, making trains, oper-
ating nights as well as
days-24 hours a day at
times-over all sorts of
roads, in the sizzling heat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

n Jew YORK. June 2s-A sporting
N writer got Mike Donovan up in
onrner --.L M-ek and -c-rm--
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25

holders. that all the shares. of capital
stock OF this company. upon whicA
calls or assessments are past due and
unpaid, shall be, and hereby are. de
clared forfeited on the 25th day OF
February. 1918;
RESOLVED 80 That shares OF
capital stock this company so de
clared forfeited shall be sold at pun
Ike auction on the 9Th day of March,
1913. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
thereof. at the general office OF the
company. room 140e Aiworth building,
Duluth. Minnesota:
RESOLVED "a: That the score
ta.y he. and he hereby is, authorized.
directed and empowered to duly mott.
f. all of said stockholders of record
owning said shares on which calls are
due and unpaid, and of said forfeiture
and sale and to conduct such sale
in accordance with the statutes of
Arizona and The bylaws of this com
pany.'
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to the above resolutions adopted
By the board Of directors, the shares
represented by the stock certificates
herewith listed. are declared forfeited
on February 25, 1913, and will be
sold at public auction on March ;,
1913, at ten O'Clock in the morning
thereof. at the office OF the company.
room 1900 Alworth Building. Duluth,
J Minnesota:
List Of stock certificates upon which
the call or assessment of $500 per
share. due December 20. 1896, is IN
PAID, and which are declared for.
reited February ;. 1913. and to be
| sold at public auction, March 5, 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25

mum and both the principal and inter
est shall be payable in gold coin of
the United States of America and the
Bonds are to run as follows
Nos. ] to 10, both inclusive to be
due yTs. from date.
Nos IL to 20. both inclusive to be
due yrs. from date.
Nos. q TO 90. both inclusive to be
due yrs. from date.
Nos 81 TO 40. both inclusive to be
due yrs. from date.
Nos 81 to so, both inclusive to be
due yrs. from date.
Nos. 81 to so. both inclusive to be
due yrs. from date.
Nos. 81 to 20, both inclusive TO be
lue yrs from date.
Nos. II to so. both inclusive to be
lue 10 yrs. from date.
Instruction TO voters will be postea
according to law.
Done at Bisbee. Arizona. this third
Day Of January, 1913.
A. C. WATKINS.
c. A. MCDONALD.
T. c. BLEDSOE.
Trustees of School District No. ?
Of Coehise County Arizona.
Board OF Education of High Schoo
District. District No. 2, County of Co
chise, State of Arizona 49S.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-25
Kept the Waters Busy.

A party OF tourists which recently
travelled over a Canadian railroad
continuously for Eve days was served
during that tine. on the dining cars
with $50 meals daily or $500 meals in
all This was done on two standard
dining cars. each having seating ca
pacity Of thirty persons and managed
BY one conductor. four cooks and ave
walters Al this rate each waiter serT-
ed al each meal an average Of twenty
two persons. and each chair would be
used an average OF three and two
thirds times a, each nezl.-Railway
Age Gazette