davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
MARIE TEMPEST SAD
BECAUSE OF WAR
English Actress, Here
Again, Tells of DepreSs-
ing Effect i'm London.

Marie Tempest, looking young eud
fresh as ever, sat In her room IL the
Hotel Knickerbocker yesterday and
combined "reminiscences Of the time
when she played at Wallack's in tic
old days when it was called Palmer,
with more recent impressions OF her
dear England under the var cloud ID
she left II q lew days ago.
DO you know she said, sit WAS
so depressing that one couldn't 90
anything but think about the war |
had loads Of work TO do, but ! couldn't
get my mind on i'll could only weep
ion days. Every one is walking about
with such Z stern face, and down n
Piccadilly Circus all the lights are ont
but one in the centre, and there i
a black cloth OYER it so the light SAINT
be seen from the sky.
"But such wonderful things the ayi-
ators are doing. Why, only year
or two ago. you know, the man VINO
sailed across the channel was hailed
as a hero and decorated. The oth"F
morning forty-two aeroplanes LETT the
English coast, and forty-one arrived
safely at the front and joined :hc
British lines. The forty-second man
had to come down because OF engine
trouh %.
lie landed safely. 4 little while
back shey would have all been killed,
probably. It's wonderful. Why, they
90 out scouting all day now and come
back safely with their machines lllcl
with bullet holes. One man came back
with thirty-seven bullet holes in his
machine. They hold sweepstakes
every night for the greatest number If
bullet wounds in their aeroplanes."
Miss Tempest opens tonight at he
Comedy in Henry Arthur jones' COM
edy, MARY Goes First" She is up.
ported by w Graham Browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
MRS. PEIX0TT0 IN PLEA
Teacher. Mother Makes Final
Appeal for Old Post.

Nrs. Bridget C. peixotto, the school
teacher whose absence from duty %
rear child Grst brought up the
.cacher-mother problem IN New York,
y'stcrday made final appeal % the
State Commissioner Of Education tor
reinstatement Mrs. Pei1otto dispute
nc finding y. The Bosrj OF Education
Sat che was absent Y'ithout leave OF
guilty o. ncRlec. Of duty
The condition OF Mrs. Lora Il. Wag-
ler tic teacher. whose child was born
Oh Saturday liz the Jewish Maternity
Hospital, was said by the hospital au-
'loritics yesterday ~ be c%celcnt Tic
mother and her child will be able "a
leave the hospital IL few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
WEDDING SERVICE
THREE HOURS LONG
Big Company Sees Miss Rassias
Married with Ceremonies of
Ancient Greece.

SIX hundred guests, many from dis
ta-. parts Of the country, we're at TIE
Wedding last night Of Miss St4nati
Ga.sias. whose family are well known
as operators Of chain " cohlecIlo"-
,ry store and StavrO- LlMperopCulo-'
q Greek importer.
The ceremony looi: place IL the Dali
room Of tie Hotel CecIl. llstA - ~"G
=. Nicholas ave, and wa periorDico
ly Father C1IYieItis, Ot t.e Eree"
Jr.hodo% Cathedral, ia 81 Tie Jri4e
Il. gwen away b. her twO DlotAt!s,
George and Theodore E&s-ias.
The marriage rite Was impressive -AI
occunieJ thrc. hours. Father COur.-n-
- chautcd the service and w~s Al
'.,,eroJ Lv h5s assistant. The ord
So in turn repeated by " choir O..
'ii'n'-tead Of following the Amcr.e4n
o,.fom Of shoWerlng The couple "i's
Nc, OF confetti, the guests bombaFaee
...' bridc and groom with hundred o.
49, .ilt bags containing SINAI! sweet
"'e s. he wedding supper Gree win-s
II dishcs were served aud aAc!eA~
S' - cost. proposed b. George Vas
- -'.S.i,iS creek Consul General N ta.-
c .;.' Were responded to by The COM
pagi{y ,er .se supper the. guest. returned
90 The ballroom. %nere ~l'I 3: 'i''
yo8-g Girls, attired ~ GleSn 0Oa''''''- -
I'm. o-'.1 I'd ancient Gieeh d@neS-' ..o
Tr. the old gave 10y a. ~ " -
...,, nd ,hc fostlviies ehoeo N'n
'' >-,ral hour OF tango ioN t ;'cln1 ','J
Sn.'.''gg M Trauhln Sargent Hl--
ia..i I'D R;t 2i' N IVA Ia S g.
e. ga 1ir. Miles Dawson anu ''''
nd liz. Eobcl L-i.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Made in U. S. A." Meeting

The temporary committee INA charse
OF arrangements for widening the mar-
ket for goods OF domestic manufacture
and for made IN L. =. A. exposition
will meet this Afternoon At the oiir.
Of Commissioner joseph Har.igan, ~
the Bureau Of Weights and Measure ,
ia the CRY Hall The meeting viii o.
an open one. and it is hoped that manv
manufacturer ard merchants who arc
not members Of the committee VIII at
tend and make suggestions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
DENNls HANLON.

Dennis Hanlou. an employe or The
EQUITABLE Lie Aesur4nce Soc ETY.. D.
lead a. he home OF bis daughter, ME-
Julia Hlfmau, AZ j4s Court So. hrook-
I'm. He was born ln County COZ
ifty-tNo years ago. Ie was memo '-
Of 81. Peters Holy Name Society .thc
County Ccrs Mems Assoc alton and ~
Court Hickory III Sue tOrestera. re
leaves two daughters and q son. II,
funeral will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
OBITUARY..
coz DOWNING TONS.

Coe Downing Tows. son ci franc 3
II. Tows. formerly treasurer Of the
Rock Island Railroad. died on saturday
in hi, apartments in the Hotel Buet b
incham For many wears he was pr
vsto secretary FOX his ia her. but r.
Gently had spent rost OF has time Oh
III. farm 40 Norfolk Conn.
NJ. Tows had been III for several
months. He was a member OF the
Union Losgue and PLAYERS clubs 81
this city and Of tho Metropolitan Club
in Washington. H. leaves his wiie
and . SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
NEWS OF PLAYS
and PLAYERS
Dollar Melodrama Quits
Broadway, but 81 Scale
Will Remain.

John Mason. Big jim Garrity" and
dollar melodrama in Broadway gait
Saturday night, but the New YORK
Theatre will not 80 back to the pic
lures right away. William Morris la
found an attraction TO continue the 81
scale in Times Square. and beginning
next Monday Olga Petrova, in Pan
thea viii o5lige. Her stay is limited
to one week. Nine. Petrova presented
the piece at the Booth Theatre last
spring.
Ambition in the chorus at the Globe
Theatre will not so unrewarded il
worthy. as i. II, Burnside, general
stage director FOR Charles Dillingham;
has decided &c leave the selection OF
understudes for the parts in "Chin-
Chin" TO competition. IL means getting
ND carly in the morning for the as
pirants. but twenty girls and ten bows
are working out They will know thcir
fate in Two weeks.
Cyril Harcourt, who is appearing IN
his own play, - Pair of silk STOCK
ings," at the Little Theatre, has re-
ceived vote Of thanks from the As
sociated Actors OF England for his
efforts in behalf of the profession
Soon after the war began Mr.. Harcouri
cut down the royalties on all his plays
50 that needy actors might be kept At
work at home.
Up at the Winter Garden the sane
spirit prevails in slightly different
form. The young women who repre-
sent tine Belgians in the patriotic
number of Dancing Around" have
offered THEN services to the Belgian
Relief Fund and will solicit aid for
the stricken people OF that country
Mae Dtaly is chairman Of the Winter
Garden committee.
La Milo will make her American
debut a the Palace Theatre Novembe'
rs. She Will pose in representations OF
Great sculpture. IN which form Of IN
tertainment she has made great req
utation in Europe. Ii was La Milo who
rode through Coventry representing
Lady Godiva at the Coventry Pafeadt
II Is understood that If she toils &,
conquer "prudery and prejudice She
viii return 20 England.
~ special arrangement with 'n'
broadway Star Feature Company ;A'
Vitagraph Theatre viii present to-4a}
al entirely new programme. ~,
strong feature dramas arc -nno---ed
These aye tic Rev Cyrus Town. aN'
brady. The liz Angel o. Gang 't
Cree." ana "TWo Women r'th Anti
stewart. Earle Williams. Julia S"ataC
Gordon and Harry NoIlnrup among. -.
PLAYERS. The comedy features lnclaD.
"n Bridal Arrive" and The ProI--
siou4i Scapcgoat'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

TIE Stage CAildIeu's Fund. o; which
&c Shubert il honorary president, vii!
gire = fancy costume bal! % Alhambr4
Theatre Hall. l-6ta 81. aid Seventh
A.. SATURDAY afternoon. November n.
There will b prizes and refreshments
n tic revival o. "Yo=eui-e,' Will
which D.ly's Theatre j. " BE- opened
under new management November -,
Violet Hemiug viii play tic g-r- c.e-
stcL ~ LauTct.4 4-yl--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Dy HECTOR TURNBULL.


Ine directors OF "Ihe Battle Cry,
eAich opened on Saturday night at the
Lyr,c Theatre. were decidedly iortu-
late iu their choice g the two prlnC'
ral players iu the production. VITA
Grace Elhstou's natural charm aud resi
talent as On actress, and by virtue or
William Fanum's heroic propersltles,
Gle simple tale Of Kentucky read be-
comes invested with s. spirit OF TO
nance almost as convincing and en-
g8cirC S. that which CndcarcG US 20
"Thc Virgiuiau" Of haiiowed memory.
Without these two vital figures the
ulav would probably Oe very COM
nonp'aco affair indeed. Butt upon the
amiliar theme Of young ana beauu'
I'D citv girl who invades the primitive
.at-len-uts OF the hills with her
theories OH education and the higher
civilization. the frank nelodrama treats
lis to the thrilling episodes resulting
rom Der alien influence with stressiu!
rmrhcs Men, once hale and hearty,
die before GUY eyes with horrld cries,
[ight riders gallon about on deadly ci-
lands. and lovemakine Itself u an al
.cir OF bullets and blood. tven tue
motion pictures ere called upon 20 AID
-hcir graphic touch 10 the scenes o.
.sYnacc that would otherwise be lost
% us owing 10 the limitations O. the
.taee. l. IS indeed q thriller. but.
crude as II ls. the two stars make u
vcll worth while. ANY stage device Is
rycusablc. even welcome, which VII
,.armit us the forgotten
sight Of Grace Eliiston blazing away
..i+h Winchester 1T horde OF noun
-.,rrer.. while William Farnum lies
lathed I'm his blood 40 her feet. Who
.arcs for Geld logic and barren reason
,.olr tIi. rare hero and that beloved
rsr.iue are loving and lighting? In
the presence Oh such an exhibition o.
.-..nic courage and desperate love the
senses triumph utterly and the intel
f.,t &. stunned. Each villain that e%-
-Ires receives your heartfelt curse, ana
YOU ind yourself positively blood
thirsty in Your eagerness 70 see tn"
mir locked u each others arms and
happy ever after.
This desired contamination takes
Dlsce. of course. but not until the very
end of the play. And not until you
have seen Juauita struggle with 30
aitncultIls set IN her path by the cN-
elusive mOuntaiueers. They resen;
ibis "falrin" gals attitude, her clotncs
and her theories. They DO not vel
come enlightenment, az II obtains ID
phladeluhia. Juanitas native city.
Her charm. however, sOftens the heart
of bad Anse," the big leader OF the
Haveys. and he recklessiy sacrifices
his reputation IS a killer TO help ner
work. The feudists. nevertheless, con-
tInue 20 POP rifles at their hereditary
enemies. and Juanita has q trying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
DiED

/ FJHLr EusHNrs ave. 80 -
HuycS, John Niles
BIRD-Joseph Edward Ward. beloved
husband Of Gertrude $ Bird. and
father Of Philip 5. and Elizabeth ".
Rtrl after "a LINGERING Illness, al his
home. "a Brunswick Road, Monte air,
\. J, on Sunday, November !, 1919.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Boston
papers please copy.
ENGLIS AT Englewood, y. j. on No
vembcr !, 1914, Jeunett 4. bng1is'
wife of John Englis, in her elst yea.
Funeral services Will be held az uS'
late residence, 1876 Clinton av., brooh.
lyn. on Wednesday, November j. al
p. N. Kindly omit flowers.
FROS Observation-Disclosures, No
vember I, 1919. Eugene Frost. IA bis
sOth year. Funeral services from hls
late residence. Crotou-on-the-H HUDSON
Wednesday. November 1, l:so p. ~.
Hr-YCK At Albany, y. Y, OF sstur-
dav. October 81, 1914, at his resi-
dence. Engiewood Place, John Niles
Iuyck. tureral services private, o.
Monday. November >.
IOWERRE-On Saturday, october 81
1914. after d short Illness. Charles H.
beloved husb~nd OF Martha l.. Low
crrc. i'm his 10Th year. Funeral s"t-
yices AZ his late residence, II Nes,
7e.h st., New York. Tuesday Noyen.-
Der 3, At l:i5 p m.
PEABODY AT his residence, Newport,
RI October 80. 1914, DR.. George L;
Peabody. formerly Of this city, aged
81 years. Funeral services az his
residence, Narragansett ay., Monday
November Cd, 1890 d. m.
REED-After a brief Illness, on Sun
d.v. November I, 1914, az the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mr.. David
u Look. Greenwich. Conn, Mariana
Townsend, widow of Joel RathDonc
Reed. OF Albany, y Y Funeral ser
vices al her late residence, lJi state
ST.. Albany. on Tuesday, November -
20 o'clock.
MANHATTAN AND The BRONX.
ROUVIER. Alexine h.. n West 10Th
st.. October 30. Funeral to-day
GOLDMAN, Matilda, rs LenoI ~.
Funeral private.
JONES, Ella de- r.. l50 Vest 18th 81,
October 80. Funeral to-day
KAVANAGH. Irene NJ, 703 West is0th
IT., October 20. Funeral notice later.
MEADE. john. 1885 LenoX ay., October
-. Funeral to-day.
PARKER, Edwin ". 6Oi West ll3th
ST.. October 80. Funeral to-day.
PRAEGER Louis h., 80 Convent a.,
October 81 Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BLAKELEY. Albert ST. October u.
funeral $40 Gates ~. tonight.
COLLIER, Athena f., I'D 9TH So, octJ-
Jel 81. Funeral tomorrow
HOWE. Clarence lie C., a M,stmin-
ser Road. October 81. Funeral TO
morrow evening.
ROGAN, Joseph. i02 Rock@way as, oe-
.obeI %. Funeral to-day.
SHIRLEY, samuel So Herkimer a..
October 81. Funeral tomorrow even
ing
VAN MSS. Abilene. s25 Ocean sy, De-
tobel 20. Funeral private.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
THE BATTLECRY"A
MOUNTAIN ROMANCE
Grace ElliSton and Will
lam Farnum Give the
Play Interest.
A CORY FEUD
THAT ENDS HAPPILY
How d City Girl Is Wooed and
Won by a Bad Man OF
the Hills.

"Ihc Battle Cry irom tao story
hy Charles Neville Buck. " the
Lyric Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

.s.+.--aJi..a .......-.s..'.. -...-'| soc!
= e o.3o-Taree MNeHs..... Rose G4goo.s
c.3o-rylv!4 Graz ......''.'. ltA 5ra.n
30 t1:5O--Thc AaA from N-%ico
- Stl..c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Time Curtain Rises o-day

S:ia--CouI.i- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ eoer
2:5c--$yl.i. Oh. ..........Ni ta8rap-
2 q 5:3C-1.rte Necas.....koae Gardens
u 20 fl:.o-Tac Sian !rom M-%ieo
strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

HTRD-Joseph Edward Ward. beloved
husband of Gertrude 5. Bird. and
father of Philip S and Elizabeth W.
R,rl after lineerin@ illness, at his
home, "a Brunswick Road, Monte ar,
y J.. on Sunday, November !, 1914.
Notice OF funeral hereafter Boston
papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
CEMETERIES

Tuk wOODLNw> CEMETERY.
.-.- - 49, Ll4rlt.l lf+.l alG uy iI0...y.
C-l-- - -. 90. - y. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

ENGLlo AT EngIeWood, y . OF =
vembcr !, 1914. Jennett A. bng!is'
wife Of John Englis, in her olst year.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, 1876 Clinton av., Brook
lyp. on Wednesday. November ], at :.
p. m. Kindly omit flowers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-02

half blinding me. At that the lady attracted attention by screaming. so the third shot stampeded poor Jones.
 | ain't religious. being only thirty. and not due to reform this side of rheumatism. but all the sins I've en- joyed was punished sudden and com plete in that one minute. Blind with blood. half stunned. and reeling sick, heard the mare as she plunged along the bank dispensing boulders. No top-heavy cargo was going to stand that strain without coming over, so the woman loved-yes, I knew that now for a fact-was going to be dragged until her brains were kicked out by the mare. It seemed 10 me ages before I could rouse my senses. wipe my eyes. and mount the gelding When sight and sense came back, was riding as I had never dared to ride in all my life. galloped Mir. Swift
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-02
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

In the County of coehse, State of
 Arizona.
 Citizens Bank and Trust CoBsSany, a corporation. plaintiff. vs. Miner Pub fishing Company. corporation. and Hoval A. smith, Defendants.
 Action brought in tine Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. and the com3laint filed in the said county of Cochise. in the office of the clerk of said Superior Court.
 The State of Arizona sends greeting
 Miner Publishing Company, cor. poration, and Hoval A. Smith.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Su. perior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service) after the, service on you of this summons eff served with in the county; otherwise within thirty days) or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County ci Cochise, this 18th day of April, in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and thirteen.
 (SeaD J. k. JAMES. Clerk
 Dy C. E. WILSON, Deputy Clerk. 54
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-02
calloped Mir Swift on Rolling soul.
 ders Steep as a Roof.

on rolling boulders steep as a roof and all a-slither got Swift sidewise up the bank to grass, raced past the mare. then threw Swift in front of Jones, Down went the mare just as her load capsized, so that she and the lady, Swift and I. were sll mixed ID in heap.
 My little dog Mick was licking my scalp when l woke, and 1t seemed to mo at first that something must haE c gone wrong. My head was between two boulders. with tho mare's shonl der pressing my nose. my legs were under water and somewhere cloGe around were roaring rapids Swift was scrambling for a foothoio,' and Mrs. Trevor shouting for all she wea worth. waited till Swift eleered out and the lady quit for breath.
 Yes, na'am." says I
 "Oh, say you're not deal Jesse"
 "only In parts" said [, "aud how are youf"
 I'm cutting the ropes. but oh this knife's so blunt"
 Don't spoil your knife. Will yor do what l say?"
 "Of course I will"
 Reach out then on the on side ol the. load. The end of that lashipg fast to the afterbasket line"
 When {I'd explained that two ol three.times. T have it." she answered "Loose!"
 Pull on the fore line of the dis mond" s''iFf
 ITO ba continued,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-02
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 YOEMEN ESTELLE FINOTTI, Pres. Box 722 Phone 23G Red. BARBARA sHEARER. Secretary.

of Bisbee. Arizona. who, on May 18th, 05931, for Sl2 SEi-4, Section 15, Ni-2 NEl-4, Section 27. Township 22S.. Range 26E., G & $ R Mer- idian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Jared D. Taylor. U. $. Com missioner. Disbee. Arizona. on the 18th day of January. 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John W. Clark, of Risbee. Ark.
 Preston Fletcher, of Lowell. Ariz. William J. Rucastle. of Blsbee. Ariz. James E. Kenney. of Bisbee. Ariz.
 THOMAS r. WhEDlN, 1909. 1lade Homestead entry, No,
 ssf Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-02

crumpled and went down dead, the I carcass sliding three yards before it stopped. As to the man, he shot long curve down on his back in splash of dust, which looked like a brown explosion. His revolver went further on whirling, until a stump touched off the trigger, and it's bullet whined over my head. Next thing l heard was the rapids, like a church organ finishing a hymn, and Mrs. Trevor's call.
 You've killed him?"
 No, ma'am, but he's had an acci. dent. I'll take him to the cabin for first aid"
 Trevor was sitting up by the time reached him. He looked sort of sick.
 Get up" said I, remembering to be polite in the presence Of a lady. Get up, you cherub.",
 Instead of rising. he reached out a flask from his pocket. and uncorked to take little nourishment. l licked the bottle into the river. and assisted him to rise with my fcot My poor erring brother" said l, please step this way, or I'll kick your tail through your hat"
 He said he wasn't feeling very well, so when I got him into the cabin, let him lie on Browns bed, flashing him down good and hard. I gave him a stick to bite instead of my fingers, Ia f.l. mt. your name is Polecat. You're due to rest right there. MT. Polecat. until I get the provincial constable" gathered from his expression that he'd sort of taken a dislike to me.
 Swift and the mare were grazing on pine chips beside the cabin. and Mrs | Trevor looked wonderfully peaceful Your husband" said l, Ifs resting"
 She gave me a wry laugh, and see ing she was in pain, l poured water over her foot
 That's better" said she, "how good you are to mel"
 Old man Brown was coming across with a punt, mighty peeyish because I'd dropped horse carcass to rot at his cabin door, and still worse when he seen I had lunatic roped in hia bunk. I gave him his Winchester, which he set down by his door, also a dollar bill, but he was still crowded full of peevishness. wasting a ladys time. At last 1 hustled the ponies aboard the punt, and set the guide lines SO that we started out along the cable. leaving the old man to come or stay as he pleased. He came. Fact Is, l remembered that while l took Mrs. Trevor to my home. I'd need Q messenger to ride for doctor, nurse groceries, and constable. I'm afraid old man Brown was torn some catching on nail while I lifted him into the punt His language was plen tiful.
 Now I thought I'd arranged Mrs Trevor and MT. Trevor and Mir Brown, and added up the sum so that old Geometry himself couldn't have figured 1t better. Whereas I'd left ou the fact that Browns bunk was nailed careless to the wall of his cabin. Al Trevor struggled, the pegs cam' adrift the bed capsized, the rop' slacked. and the polecat. breakin; loose. found Browns rife. I'd les the ponies out of the punt. and was instructing Brown, when the polecat let drive at me from across the river. With ell his falllts he could shoot good for his first grazed my scalp,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
In the County of coehise, State oi
 Arizona BELLE MITCHELL, Plaintiff

ATl[Ond
 BELLE MITCHELL, Plaintiff
 vs
 THOMAS J. MITCHELL. Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County oi Cochise, and the complaint filed fin the said county of Cochise, in the office of the clerk of said Superior Court. The State of Arizona Sends Greet. ing:
 To THOMAS J. MITCHELL,
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Su. perior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. and lo answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons eff served within the county; otherwise within thirty days) or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, this Sth day of December, in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred anu thirteen. (Seal) J. E. James.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-02
NOTICE FOR pvBLicsrIoN
pepartment off the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 December ?. 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that Edith w. Kenney. one of the heirs-at'law of William c. Witherell, deceased. late
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-02
"THg CORNISH ASSOCIATION"
zone and All,

(One and Ait . i The Association meets every Sun. day evening in the Pyrhian Hall at 2 p. m. sharp. A cordial welcome given to all Cornishmen.
 E. MARTIN. President. J. BENNErTS. Cor Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-02
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