davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
THIS IS A.LAND OE MEMORIES
SAID Mr.. CLARK IN HIS ADDRESS
In Response to the Wei come Extended to the
,.,. Veterans These Reunions are Gases of Hap
"a piness To the Veterans

of the heart and history Crown ol
roses fade, crowns OF thorns endure
Calvaries and crucifxes take deepest
hold of humanity-fhe tFiumphs OF
Might are transient, they pass away
and are forgotten, the sufferings OF
Right are craven deepest on the chronr
icles of nations"
Yes, give me land where the ruins
are spread. Yess
And the living tread light on the hearts
of the dead.
Yes, give me land that is blest by the
dust, 4s..t. ~
And bright with the deeds of the
Gown-trodden, just
Yes, give me the land that hath leg
ends and lays
Enshrining the memories of long
T vanished days;
Yes, give me q land that hath story
and song,
To tell OF the strife of the Right with
the Wrong;
Yes. give me the land with a grave In
each spot, ~
And names in the graves that shall nor
- be forgot 80. a
Yes, give me the land OF the wreck ana
the tomb,
'There& grandeur; in graves there's a
glory in gloom! 40 -
For out OF the glo0m future brightness
p is horf; ~
AS after the night looms the sunrise
of5morn; ~.
And the graves Of the dead. with the
'4as grass overgrown,
May yet form the Sootstool of Liberty's
throne,
And each single wreck in the warpath
;s.. = of night, @
Shall yet be rock In the Temple OF
Right
For the privilege now accorded as by
the good paople Of this beautiful city
to recount these past recolle ctinns and
revive past experiences. we should be
grateful. When the. invitation was
extended one year ago. we accepted
with hearty thanks. When now the.
welcome is extended with athe eye, the
hand and the tongue, g VIE render to
you, Mr.. Mayor and through you to the
good people OF this city, our grateful
acknowledgements and trust that when
we; shall bid you adien the pleasure
ehall be noDs sthe less yours. p
For hold sage Homer's rule best,
Welcome the coming and speed the go
,t.-s 4, b ing, guest ,..tsEf.s Ak
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
American Associat tiott

At indianapolis 0: Kansas City Z !,
AT louisville 3 minneapolis d.
At Columbus - 81 panl Il.
AT Gle9ysland-Mi ilwaglsee rain. Ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
< o < oxo Z o < o no < o Z
. TIE sTANDPIPE MAN q
o c

Hello Peo2le--By way OF eSplana-
this time as :;fieiio Peopie'i because OF
tion want to cay that / address you
the fact thatI want the people to con-
slider just one question that am going
to ask them. Tie farmers especially
are the ones that nrn going ito ad-
dress this Question 10 mainly Now I
want you all 70 study this. Cor iks full
-pf value. Can the present governor
with his .griid dgest' against the denlp-
cratic admin ration and flis opposi-
tion in the United States senate do as
much tor the farmers OF South Caro-
una as Senator Smith has done for
theni in the way OF getting honest pfic-
es for scotton7 t. *.
This is the question that I expect to
bean Issue in the campaign. You
can pndge for yourself on this and
the time viii come when you will see
Smith Is Just now getting into q place
that Il ;ts right. The fact Is Senator
where he can get fesils for the farE
mere Not only the farmers, but the
there. We ore all aware of the fact
that by dotag Tor the faemers the best
thing that he brings out the point for
Of the universe y.ils s.
The mills 81 the state and 6f the
fouth ere denend ding on the farms.
The Tnerchante IN the titles are ysepnd-
efiasii iiirg on teeth. e
ing o nthe farm and when the farm
fails there will be d weeping and
shall make fhIs bort for tiiia time
and shall nak all that read to think 90
| tlle result For Il another man Is
=. .A..t1 e e s..s. s- II:
FROM south Carolina Il via be- years
before he VII be able 60 do anything
because cg lack % ,n5lucnce with the
otfef senator's ana fIien al In the SEN.
lor, senator viii not be there a1d that
viii give South Carolina two senators
young ssn the seslete that " IN be of
! les hAneflt 10 tile hIsste Cor tessse TO
come. z - -
YoH cannot say that TiiImaS went
/ ii Ia the sa1lie way. even il he did, but
lTl1IIf6il y 4nt 90 x for his eiieinfes,
esnecfefs fsg IT Chi ston and did not
say II eticlt: 10 ny IT, az. ,ffiinlaa
! did for Charleston that wsrt against
| him what Charlesten appreciates and
what charieEtnH has today IA the way
~ =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
.aledaeed 3 oI llallnadn.

(. Gheatly reduced railway rates Will
be given 6g he Southern Blue Ridge
ana PfednEsig and Northern railways
from Anderson to Greenviile Iune s,
and 5. Eaod 10 return OH any train
leaving Greensille before midnight. OF
.I1uhe 2th. rdinarily eheSfoupd trip
from Anderson TO Greenviile IS $I.So.
button these dates fare from Anderson
swillsbe 81. .55. 81.
3 TIE occasion is the 9th annual con-
Yentton OF the United Commercial;
Trnyeilers OF the CaroJiHas, which
SGreehy lie Vas so oftunate In getting
Tor 19t The date the. conversation
slleel is June 5til and the concluding
exefcises viii be big baseball game
on saturday afternoon OF The 9th.
q iIse q noted foS IND 70 r.
81 81 ,fli Fci She iAnt6fta ms her
eofsges ttbsis and In this instance, All
her ef is and ssp afaiiy the
g Ell Commerce Is making q
efl orr 70 IA llse fsliE fsig most en-
ocE1 on 81 sanS SohfehtIon
I5fs leh hEs ever met W thia the city. :;
s. !. . zslsii ss-
hEe s big tIflles afia ttIe pfepaf ( iohil
arc elai lbfsfs ehopfh s to fake ca se 81
every. IJll Cs IL b can come, az well
f,s other gtBItOsg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
TiDtyEIL SERIOUSLY HI.
ureesnvilie New

Greenyille News.
George w. Tidwell. Sr., convicted
5of nianslaughtsr here last week is
'ssriously iliS at the county fail, hav-
Ing had d physician with him yester+
day afternoon and ig now unable to
ieay5 his besI. He is being nurseG
by Mrss IsHbeIla TidweIl,. who has
been With him since sentence was
passed upon him for the death of r.
sEntnetf I1er Inst Saturday. The
fcsIis at tho county ,5air we're funni-
gated yesterd afterneonf as q mat-
ter of precaAtion due to. q negro hoy
breaking out Wits smallpox Sunday
Rftefno1a Mr. TIdweii was unable
tB6 leave hie coach alone when his
cell was .fnInigated. 3 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
. SIX AND TWENTY .
o d
g . Q c Q . Q . . . . o o o q

. . ~ q 10 q
Wiliiamsson, My "a. Everybody io
wondering what has become, OF !. thS
weather pronhets. A month ago we
hoard 'one say that May, would be q
wet month. He now says that weswili
not have sny rain tntFl the fun moon
in Juhe. Il 49, 5..y55 .s -. Z
b On Tuesdaz tha 26th inst, II will
have been six weeks since this seetion
had enough rain to luy the dust.
We heard Prof. e, l.. Keaten say in
Anderson last Saturday that.he would
be in the race this rrirnmer TOR auditor
Prof. KeatoR has asIlost OF friends Ia
this part of the county who viii bc de-
lighted 70 know this and they feel cer33
! tain that he Will mike a sfiLsbgiG riIf..
-5fs q. IL. Cobb and wife visited friends
near Reayerda1l last Sunday.
Dewey WeIbpf9 and sIeser. Miss
Jennie OF Lebanon attended, Sunday
schobi here Sunday afternoon
Griffin Jameson and Bo6ger Kay OF
McEmeyle were visitors here Sunday.
Every. leader and music teheher VINO
can attend has o specini Invitation to
the all-day singing at Six md Twenty
next Sunday. Fully 2 900 persons ere
expected and good order Is assured.
TIE seryiees win h4ssts. prom: f;sttss: as
80 O'clock q. IN. Is
N. ID. Morgan and family OF Pied
mont were yisit & latiyes lore lust
Sunday. z.
X large number Of ofir penpie viii
attend the closing exef eIse8s ofi I.al7las
non sciiooi next FfidaS and Monday
tights,
Guy Harriso OF Harris Bridge end
Miss Ruby hitltiisteg OK Ssptls were
visitors here sunday asterDcoh.
y B; +. lita1er lost one s0f his fiae
Duroe Jersey hogs last Saturday
|HIghE IS
"A. M Martin had the misfortune to
lose q milk COW last Saturday.
PiereeteYn and Six and Twenty
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

! Iva, May 24.-The 1913-14 session of
i The Iva High Schao! came 20 close
| Tuesday night with appropriate exer-
'cises; The auditorium was packed
4 TO oyerhowing and the large audience
1 enjoyed to the fullest each number on
the program their appreciation being
shown by the banks of flowers that
were heaped on the rostrum during the
evening. A medal had been offered
by w. Frank McGee to the one making
the highest general average which was
| won by Winnie, Reid and dellverd by
Rev. ]. L. Singleton to Starr. Another
medalsshad been offered bY w. P.
Sock TO the one attaining the highest
/ average I'M history. This medal was
won by Mabel Reid and delivered by
isfE97sS. j., Hood. The program in
lshIl was as follows:
| Music.
| Invocation.
Salutatory, Mabel Reid.
Glass history, Sarah Gilliland.
Recitation. "The District School. I"
EnInie Yeargin.
Music.
Class poem. Clara Cook.
Glass prophecy, Ruby Spoone.
. 49, =
Class WIN. Bertha McAiister.
Waledictory, Ellie Kate McAlister.
Music.
Presentation of certificates and
awarding OF, prizes. ~. -
Mrs. j. E. BroRnlee and sister,
Mrs Maggie Parker have gone to An
lsderson4 TO spend some time with their
sister, Mrs. Wakefield.
Miss Gertrude Weldep who has been
spending the week with her cousin
Mrs.. Mac Beatty mas returned TO her
home I'm Mooreland, Ga.
Miss Ellen Tennent Of Lowndes-
Vile. is the guest this week OF her
friend. Miss Mabel Reid.
b. Mrs, j. A McAlister hos returned
from short visit to relatives In Starr.
Miss Lula Freeze of Mooresville, n.
G.. is on,a visit to her cousin. Mrs. Lem
Mrs. Tom Vandiyer and children OF
Anderson are Visiting relatives here.
Miss Meta Harden of Lowndesyille
n the guest OF her cousin Miss Sarah
Gilliland. s.s .i.sss
Mrs. ]. e. Sadler and children OF
Starr spent Sunday here with her par
enta, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. ssdler,
Mrs. Sam Anderson has gone to
Spartanburg and Wexford to spend
awhile with home folks.
Mf. Ira Adams of Hartweil, Ca
spent one day here this week with his
sister, Mrs. w. A.. Wiles. F
II. Mrs. A. M. Erwin OF Antreville was
In town a short while this week with
relatives. Ks .8bG
q Mrs. ]. L. jackson OF Storeviile has,
been spending awhile with her daugh=i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

crossed bats Saturday afternoon. The
game resulted In a victory for the for
mer.
Eugene Bell and lovely bride OF near
Pelzer were visitors TO this section
Sunday. III, ..
Miss Bessie Kay and ;chlldren visited
her father Jake Bargoil OF Pendieton
las: Saturday and Sunday. ~
A tenant house on the Rodgers place
near P!ercetown was destroyed ly lire
last Sunday night,
w. II. Smith las purchased new
Deering harvesting machine and is
now prepared 70 go Git anu gather
the golden grain" a ss T.
Every body meas everybody Csc ut
the Confederate rcun!ell
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
90 90 o o o o 300 o o
% d
p Capt Billy Smith D
% sEe SS
'0 90 0fo o o o 90 os0eeg
lireenyille Piedmont

.Greengille Piedmont. ~,
The death OF Captain Billy Smith
at Anderson this s;-Srin mRrkes the
passing of another OF the oid-tifae
railroad conductors There are very
few left nG hEs tyne e..A sS;;SS:As sS;SS:Ar .s,SSS .s,S
last Of them viii have passed TIE
E6fdttime cond dIct6T knew nssffy all
Iof his passangefs. talked With them
on their Journey, aided them In
alightang from the! Z trains ft-times
KISSED the babies g66d4 bye and all
ways knew about half Of the people
standing ct the depots ia the small
pasEd 3 5ss ~ ~ ;5Ss
Times and conductors have chang
FedE SO that &c Is almost impossible
for the conductor soe today to I'LL sEiie
place OF the conductor Of the ves-
terday In the first place he does
ssssAf have the fnnlAns inf ne tt.aaEtne
the passengers thar the old conauc1
tor bad The ticket culiectofs Take
the tickets or fares OF the passenS
gers and other ctIe toms have chang
A an Iii Siiisi tti-
tor of toda iiiste 0t baIng per5i0n- I
ally known to llle i1a1 16Fity OF MIS-,
Ipasengers and fp the people o B the
towns fhr 0nglf iifsct ifis stFaitiE pass
;.ig q fanE stEanget 20 the great ma;
Captaln. BiIly9 Smith knew 4 very
grkat nuinbet OF the people who
trs trs.s Cd n stii hii iinSf sonalIy MnIYi
OF tlieHl he knew w 81 nn,tnh tS caif
by their fret names. He trayeied the
old c. e s g. roat for mn - : ya II
loaiG enoaSh indeed to become welt
aea ainted with the 3people let under the
ctlstoms fIiat preyililed during the
times he was on the road. He always
looked after. the saF FSty on his HiI-
gEFs, carried tfteir 6abies OF tie
trains to them. and wsls regarded
| by them ns e. friend. When q lnan
wanted his wife to take o long trip.
khesea alSfaEg gaIt lerfectIy if he
tEas soing on Cap Eiily lSfaitfis
tttains lf father .wsA tel TO eeilsI
hie younger son TO q nearby tcNth
20 visit relat Ives he always felt saSe
In citing him go alone II Catf III
Bill 6EittF VA 8 con ,,Is S5T5S
ire esns The conf nee WHOA IN e s9Si,s
! pie had 81 him M resisG ie
Fae death Of 8pf So Sfiis & sitl
b Ikeisfslsd fSstnl s0ns fefiliiaai Of tIie
&c. g. TO the other. 4n : es
known ~ every town along fiSt
along the route of the O. & q .lsssal
I Irontes I'nefg "a ara f5 ~
he has not enfSled oss fsSs tf 81 if, (. !.
| All no tsitit sle ls deaa. hin Il iis4
orr win be cherished There srsiI he
ma syt slieiit tsAr 6liSd over b z
New NorTi Msy as.The greas
4 1 * nip frSfrinnd sank two coal
baFges as ehe steamed out 81 fles
kszth soday szla cat nor slsy ssItsi s
sIip Almost 70 the shore. ae gaf
/ charue1 BY her aefaifs sf,honed ths
| i3ines which held two fldfnhH lIaefa.
4 q se7sE a 3ea Ifist klit
sides Of the pier. dhmaging their raIll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
joe wood (omes Back.

Boston, May 2T--7Joe Wood, who
was operated ON February 20 follow
ing an attack of appendicitis today
pitched his frEt Cntire game OF the
seas,oii. In which Cleveland was dds
feated 3 To- 4. Wood, allowed th3iss
bnsc on balls In the FIRST inning; tiils
attor that he iheNs;tI mn III OF his bf
tine form s. 81 rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
International L eagtae

At Toronto 9; Bnffnio Z.
AT Newark: :Ralt!mase rain. 5i
At Jersey City erofldehrs saih.
No others schedSi!all
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
North Carolina League.
South Atlantic
SOUTHERN I.EAGt Is

AT Atlanta 10. MoDiie 2. K
At Nashville 3; montgomery
8 Il Chattanooga Naw Crieaiis 3
At Memphis 2; birmingham y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

4 9 {. g g 6. 6. 8 9 :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
NAT'IONAI-
At st. Louis s; Boston
At Cincinnati S: PHILADELPHIA 9. !
At Chicago 4: New York 81
Az PltIsIjfrsn- Brooklyn rain.


Al baltimore 4; ST. Louis o. Called
end sixth rain. :. g.4. s ~
s t Pitfsbnrgh- indianapolis wet
grounds, ii 81
At Brooklyn Chicago rain.
. Al 'siiffalg7 aIIsre wet GroulidA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28
AMERICAN

4: At New, York Chicago rain.
AT Boston s; ClayeiniIl A.
At Washington z: Detroit o. 81 4.
At Philadelphia j; 81. Louis 1. lilIx
Innings, stopped by ram
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-28

OF naval affairs is because of him. But
to get back into the question, consider
1t yourself. Folks, and see what you
think OF 1T.
THE STANDPlPE MAN.
Bolton, May 25, 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS

The 9th anniversary of the Knights of Pythias avs social success both to the Knights and general public. The Hall was tastefully decorated in the tri-color of the order, blue, yellow and red, also the blue. yellow and red lights gave a very pretty effect in their ceremonies the program as given out by the Supreme Chancellor was we'll carried out as was the en- trance to the hall by the officers gowned in their beautirul robes of of. flee each officer delivered his part in a clear tone of voice and all those who had the pleasure of being pres. ent went home pleased with the pro- gram. Dancing was enjoyed by all till 12 o'clock.
 The Uniform Rank will be mustered in in a short time. The Fourth of July march in new uniforms. This branch of the order will add greatly to the will see company in the line of membership of Rathbone Lodge. The new company are making arrange ments to give a military ball after being mustered in. The full company to be in uniform.. This will be anoth CT great event in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back Is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water
 and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you s'sep your bowels clean, by flushing them with mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 800 grains of acid and waste. so We can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't drink too much; also get from any phar. macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn. ing for few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine sos 1t no longer is source of irrita tion, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes delightful efferves cent Whitewater drink which every ono should take now and then to keer their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drink ing and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and tat atEache.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

Of them freely admit that they are not deslrous of entertaining the ex- Shah as a guest. They know little of him personally and have no dislike for him. But they have heard stor. esi concerning him father and pred ecessor on the Persian throne that are not to their liking as hotel keep CTS. Thy are afraid that a visit from the ex-Shah anl his snits would cost them mere than the advertising would be worth. It is recalled that when the late Shah made tours of Europe he was in the habit of converting his stopping-p. aces whethet palace or ho- tel into slaughter houses. To satisfy their religious prejudices the Shah and his suite would kill and cook sheep in their sleeping apartments. It is said to have cost a paris hotel keeper $30,000 to put their sleeping apartments in habitable order after the departure of the Shah. Although it is known that Mohammed Ali Mar. "a is more sophisticated than his pred ecessors, and is not likely to commit any of the faux pas that made his
 fathers European tours memorable nevertheless the New York hotel
 keepers think it safer to take no chances.
 Villain Church Osborn. who is
 slated for the charirmanship of the | Democratic State committee if the
 reform element gaiEs control of that
 body. is an experienced Iolitician.
 He became active in the game be-
 fore he left college While a Prince
 ton studnt in 1884 he took an active part in the Cleveland campaign, and in the same year was elected chair
 man of the Putnam County Demo chatic committee, the youngest maI
 who had ever filled that position IT I 1894 MT Osborn was an unsusseccfu
 candidate fer the State senate in s hopelessly Republican district. He ha,
 held appointive office twice. Governor } Roosevelt appointed him a member O the State Lunacy Commission he helC that position tor two years. For abou , ere year he was legal adviser to Gov ernor Dix. MT. Osborn is man o , great wealth and also a man of larg' affairs. His wife before marriage wa z Miss Alice Dodge daughter of VII liam F. Dodge, the millionaire phi lanthropist A brother of MT. Osborl Is Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn, note' 3 scientist and head of the American l, Museum of Natural History.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
AMERICAN YEoMEN

The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men after having such grand success socially at their masque ball given recently have deciied to give an. other cn All-Fools' Day April 1st and the Odd Fellows Hall has been secured for the occasion and all lov. CTS of this old time dance are look. ing forward to one of the grandest social affairs of the season. There will be a prize given for the two most appropriate costumes, one lady and one gentleman. there will also be electrical effects suitable for the oc. casion. Arrangements have been made with Mrs. Mcdonald of the Beauty parlar, to secure costumes by leaving orders 10 days in advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
VISITORS TO ENTERTAIN

Visiting Knights of Pythias in the city propose new order of things in fraternal entertainments. It is their plan be hosts to the Bisbee lodge. March 10 has been fixed as the time. Music. refreshments and gala even ing are on the program. The visiting Knights in the district probably num- Der more than fifty and represent lodges in eevry part of the United States. Heading the movement for the entertainment they will extend on the 10th are George A. Hewitt. here from lshpeming, Mich, and Captain J. P. Hodgson. whose membership Is also in Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
LODGES IN THE DISTRICT
elsseE AgRIE EAGLES

Regular meeting will be held tomor- row night, at which a full> attendance is desired. Business of importance will be presented Bisbee Aerie is in fine form. Soon they will take up the matter of their annual picnic, which is to be held this year in con junction with the Redmen, as last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
IMPROVEMENTS IN
 DISTRICT CAR SERVICE
Fifteen Minute Service Be- tween Bisbee and Lowell to
 Start Earlier; Transfers Nil

Beginning this morning the Warren Bisbee car line will make no transfer on Main street business at the Flood Gate Switch. For some time past 1t has been necessary for passengers bound up Tombstone canyon to trans
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
GOOD RETURNS.

Returns received from ore taken from the Patagonia Mining Co.'S property shows 30 oz. silver. 1872 cop per. Call and see samples. Stock for sale at Hogan X Seeds, 25c per share.-Adv. 572.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
fer at the switch. Thls wlll be elImin.

fer at the switch. This will be elimin- ated from now on.
 Another improvement in the ser vice of the district will be the estab- lishment of fifteen minute service between Bisbee and Lowell. from ten o'clock in the morning, stead of two o'clock as in the past. The fifteen minute car between these two points will not stop at the switch by the Bank of Bisbee but will go to the Flood Gate Switch on. Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Pio- neer Association at the City hall on Sunday, at 2:sO p. m. All those in terested in the cause are invited to be present. 4S2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01
PYTHiAN SISTERS

The Pythian Sisters met in the banquet room of the K. P Hall last meeting giving the hall to the Knights who were decorating the main hall Regular routine business was dis pensed with work having to be put off until their next meeting when apdidates will be given the mystic
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

An involuntary petition of bank ruptcy has been filed against the Southern States Cotton Corporation. Corporation was organized under :he laws of Alabama with s1,OOO.OOO capi. tai to hold cottcn for uniform price of l5 cents a pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-01

Government of United States is con. sidering forming an agreement with republic of Hayti. by which this coun- try will make 1t responsible for col lection and disbursement of Haytian revenues.