davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

. az IN.
4" '"''o"'"' -
Hellenic Situation" '0ero "'"''" W NV
Rcr. I.othor Dakros Of the Mar'onitc
r... ., r,r,,;o. rorth,cssterr Persia.
'""'" '" ~ - a.,
iNcr the urm'n massacre """' '"
carly part Of this yedr this h"rro"ne
,,s,,, travelled 10 THIS ,cith other
.J us,,,.,5 ~ n
''''''"" '''"'' '
Greek ORTHODOX pres' lo"'"'yo" '"'o"'"
Turk,y aud hna,ly. by tcdy Of 'onSfunfi-
...,, .,,ch,d Athens. from ,chich city
.u...
:" w
Greece is crowdcd' almost over
crouded. with Christian refugees
-. c..o ,ro,n Asia Minor. II is
"V'' .oo mn chris
estimated that more thah -V''o"o
tians OF Asia Minor have already taken
refuge in Greece proper. nclunlnS tne
Islands. To the Greeks Of the TURKISH
Empirc Greece is what Rome IN 10 n
Roman Catholic, what Mecca ~ 'o "
N1slcm and what, Zion is To "a Jew
The 1000. 900 greeks of Asia Minor look
a, Greece proper AS thc'r sole protector
Under these circumstance WI" '"n
| Justly blame the Hellenic Governments
| FOR h~esitating and wavcring IN It's de-
cision to cast the lot or HeIlcnSln, IN
| Guiding the 1000, 900 Greeks in Turkey
along with the Allies
True. In the early days OF the war. NJ
yen,zclos was willing to enter the wal
,~rmediatcly on the side OF tho Allies
h,,, ns,,her N. yenizclos nor those of his
,oii,r,rg Md ina FINED that the TURK
80 anah,e n, doing what ne has nj.
r.ad, ccomnl,shed-1,h exterminat,or
30 ~. Arrenians. The regime in Con.
y. :. 49,. a,rso5y oIyen NOTICE :,
Su'"t'op'. aorr,nont AVID ,h,a motto,
mo A..e.' 80 ~ n,n,d =, ,ha soo M,
" NIt',en wv" - wv
NIneh'afs III iW".' ,,. 4,
INC neo nno .hromahnr, ~.
noiIlnE ,,ooo,vo' ne" "a snm,'
turkish rh'pl.e no Ss "nu s"s.",
IN ~iahRuake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y" "'
uonerH",en' =
You JON our ene"'es NM WV Ia,, %
the Greek popu'a'ion VI iuInes VIZ ~
similar 10 -'na' Oh 'no H'rneH'ais,
am surprised NAV me rrehch news
papers wnich ua'iS 'eaa IN 'he puon'
library or A'hens never aweii upon I'M
phase OF the creek apprehension. Ihes'
newspapers DO NOT even mention TN
most important fear OF tine creek GOV
eminent.
In every cafe. in every barber shop
wherever Athenians gather, they solemn,
and sincerely discuss this phase OF th'
question. What * on entering the wal
on the side OF the Western Allies thu
Moslems massacre our brothers II
Turkey" but l have not yet seen thi'
all important consideration mentioned II
any one OF the twenty French news
papers have examined since my ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Specie, cor,espondence to The sen.

LONDON. Dec. 11.--Generui criticism OF
tho lavish expenditure by the British
aristocracy I'm wal time. which cul-
minated in the brilliant society wedding
Of Miss Asauith to her fathers secretary.
Bonhain Carter. said to a rost the
Prime Minister $4,000. a prompted
scores Of prominent persons 10 30 in for
the simple life.
A crusade. composed m Differed ex-
clusively by to be presided over
by the Queen as the leader of English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
WAR CROSS WOMAN KILLED.
Nurse Decorated for Courage VIC.
tim Of . German Shelf.

PARIS, Dec. 2.--Mme. Caillot -Sagot.
aged 80, volunteer nurse, recently deco.
rated with the war cross on being cited
In the army orders of the day for cour
age before the enemy and devotion 10
az she was attending to some French
soldiers In an Alsace ambulance HsI
husband had been killed while flghtins
and two OF her brothers had fallen or
on the battlefield. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
R NAMED FOE HERO.
Paris's Avenue Ia Colonel Bonn
Recently Called Mercedes.

PARIS, Dec. c.-The Avenue Mercedes
will henceforth be known a. Avenue du
Colonel Bonnet. In remsmbrance. OF the
who died hsroicaliy et his post in com-
mand at Scissors q November 90. 1914.
Avenue Mercedes was q private avenue
not yet taken over by the city. II was
named Cor an automobilAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Warns America NJ.


~
nc. " 'emeia' PHuscu' ana
:" eu.'. v" 49, -, '"
""t.u '" N""ns' ~ SUIT,
~ ~ in'."'o WI '"'
or o.erru" oy ner"'"s '''I
.ea, "".s Hsu.pa,'""e W.
~" s.t 'ney o"s'' ~ Mo"
~ y.r.'a" 'l''l''atS "'
W. .n...u .,".e '''S,
"Ne Wv WV
10. Wv ". WI ~
'N'h"'n 'iH''"' ~. f|hsii9'
~ Nine'''a- "h'' I" 80
.na"u out OF rnr"iN, "'. '.''
ua,s 90 seer eNpa'S'.. "''v
war. ~ thes VIII u" 'rea,'" W."
1919, &c ny nav ,r'',o,InS '',
."Hir co'oh.es. .ney are "'""" "
Nnler'es' 20 ,ne H'nei.'a.S' '"''
".'e "hu ie"'eu'"~I 'n"' ,"i'.'E 49,,
t"o hlost uAu.sIa"'e n,H.tN
YET uy sS"hpa'h'<'ns WIN t"t". ~
SN'her'cahs are P'a'''oA"H 'E""'' ''
III me tu'uIo' .
ihe Sehr'ai ma" h"' u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

THE German Emperor and Winston Spencer Churchill met at the
l German maneuvres a few months before the war started, and
here they r seen as the camera man snapped them. Not long after
this photograph was taken the Emperor and the then First Lord Of the
Admiralty were accusing each other with great bitterness. To-day
the Kaiser il a tireless worker among his Generals on all fronts, while
only the other day Mr.. Churchill. now a Major on the western front,
barely escaped death when a German shell demolished his shelter and
killed his orderly. This picture is from the London Sketch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
Her Equipment.

Great singer, that"
Very accomplished, I understand. I"
Yes; she has a roper toire of four.
teen operas and 200 gowns"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
FLEM THOMAS GETS
WORDS OF PRAISE
GOOD FARMERS WIVES OF COUN-
TY WITH HIM IN WAR ON PES
TiFERoUS HAWK.

A. Elem Thomas, who recently
achieved state wide fame as the au-
thor of that thrilling and gripping
thesis entitled: Hawk vs.. Smithso-
MAN Institute is receiving many
tlattering letters and personal mords
OF commentator from the house
wives of the country. The farmers
wives, who are especially interested
in growing chickens, are particularly
pleased with Mr.. Thomas earnest eff
forts to legislate the hawk the time
honored enemy Of the barn yard
fowls, out of existence. They have
told him that regardless of the opin-
ions of the hawk entertained by the
begowned professors and clustered
Investigators and anemic recluses of
the Smithsonian and the feathered
experts of the editorial staff of the
Tennessean, they are with him in
heart and soul in his efforts to have
the hawk condemned by act of as
sembly without the benefit OF clergy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
to the survivors, the Germans bept
up their fire, and some of the boats
were riddled.
NAME DELEGATES
M. E. CONFERENCE
REPRESENTATIVES TO MEETING
AT LYNNVILLE ARE APPOINT
ED BY FIRST CHURCH.

At the second quarterly conference
of the first Methodist church held at
the Sunday school room on Monday
night delegates to the district confer
ence at Lynnville on April q were
appointed and other matters of bust
ness attended to. The meeting of
the conference was presided over by
Dr. w. B. Taylor, the presiding elder
of the Columbia district and was at
tended by nearly all of the members
of the official board.
The following delegates to the dis
trict conference were elected: John
A. Gilbreath, ]. R. Burns, Hardin P.
Figuers, James A. Sloan, Edward P.
Turner, John B. Ashton and Robert
J. Harlan. By virtue of their offices,
]. H Dining, charge lay leader, and
Thomas H. Williams, recording stew
ard, are also delegates to the con-
ference.
The following missionary commit
tee OF the Sunday school was report.
ed to the conference: r. s. Hop
kins, chairman; Miss Vivian Curtis,
Miss Cornelia Alexander, Miss Mary
letter and Albert r. Oakes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
DYER SUCCEEDED
BY BEN QUARLES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March al
Robert Quarles was designated by
Gov. Rye Tuesday to take charge Of
the archives department heretofore
presided over by Prof. Gus Dyer The
appointment was in keeping with the
resolution adopted by the legislature
Monday. which provided that the gov
ernor to be authorized to take over
all records and papers to be found in
that department, relieving Prof Dyer
Of that responsibility, by appointing
clerk to be in charge until further
Legislative action suitably adjusts the
situation.
Mr.. Quarles is a son Of the former
state srchivist, and has been con-
nected with that department for
some time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
MUCH HANGS UPON
RESULT Of BATTLE
IN THE CARPAl HANS
THE GERMANS THINK VICTORY
WOULD HAVE IMPORTANT Po-
LlTICAL EFFECT.
KAISER HOLDING WAR COUNCIL
British Cabinet Considers Advisable
ity of Prohibition in EngIand-Li-
quor Question One of Most Serious
Government Faces.

LYNDON, March 31.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam says that Ma
jor Moraht, the military expert, i'll
dispatch from Austrian headquarters
to the Berlin Tageblatt, attaches
great importance to the present fight
ing in the Carpathians. Major Mo-
raht says
Without going SO far as to consid-
er that the result of the entire war,
or even the eastern campaign, de-
ponds on the issue of this battle, new
ertheless victory here Individually
will exercise strong effect on the
entire situation. Nor can we COM
pletely exclude the possibility that
the poyitical situation may be affect
ed in one way or another. Russia in
any case, had political reasons in
choosing precisely this gound for a
decisive battle. This is the view of
intelligent Hungarians and also of
the Vienna press.
The supreme army command has
grounds enough for employing all dis
possible forces to avert Russian ir-
ruption into the Hungarian plain"
Germanys next move in the militia
ry field is the chief subject of spec
ulation and conjecture here. Accord
ing to reports from Petrograd, the
German emperor is at Berlin holding
war council with Field Marshal Won
der Goltz, the German military COM
mander of Constantinople, and other
leaders, and is planning a new cam
| paign to Offset the fall of Przemysl
and meet the situation in the Darda-
nellee.
There has been nothing of an out
standing nature in either theatre of
land operations since the surrender
of the Austrian fortress. Shipping,
mining and bomb throwing predomi
nate in the west, while fighting, fierce
! but indecisive, RACES in the Carpa-
thians.
The British cabinet met today, and
there is every reason to believe that
it considered the liquor question and
the stamping out of the evil, which is
now one of the greatest problems of
the nation. There is still much talk
of prohibition, but it is not generally
| believed this course will be adopted,
although it is conceded that some
drastic step soon will be taken.
The return of ex-Premier Venizelos
to Aathens, after short rest, the tu-
multuous reception accorded him, and
his reiteration of the declaration that
Greece must Join the entente powers
in the conflict, have combined to
start up further predictions as to
when the group of neutral states will
take up arms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02

No parent would consciously be
careless Of the children. Joe A.
Rozmarin, Clarkson, Nebr.. uses
Foley's Honey and Tar for his two
children for Group, coughs and colds.
He says, I'VE are never without
Foley's Honey and Tar in the house"
A distressing cough, sleepless
nights, and raw, inflamed throat lead
to a rundown condition in which the
child is not able to resist contagious
or infectious diseases. Foley's
Honey and Tar is truly healing and
prompt in action 1t relieves coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough
WOLDRIDGE CO.. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
UPWARD OF HUNDRED
FIFTY LIVES LOST
AS SHIPS GO DOWN
FALABA AND AGUlLA ARE TOR
PEDOED BY THE GERMAN
SUBMARINES.
BOTH OFF tNGLISH tOAS1
Speed of the Submarines Showed
That Germany Has Sent Her Very
Best Vessels to Take Part in Dep
relation Of Commerce.

LONDON, March 30.-Upward of
$50 lives were lost in the sinking by
German submarines Of the African
liner Falaba and the British steamer
Aguila, bound from Liverpool for
Lisbon.
The Falaba, torpedoed in St.
Georges channel Sunday, carried a
crew of ninety and about 100 passen-
gers, and of this total only 140 were
rescued OF those rescued eight died
later from exposure.
The Aguila's crew numbered forty
two and she carried three passengers
and Of these twenty-three of the crew
and all Of the passengers were lost.
In each case, on sighting the sub
marine, the captain tried to escape
by putting on all the speed possible,
but the underwater craft overlook
the steamers, showing that Germany
now has some Of her most modern
submarines engaged In the blockade
operations against England.
The captain Of the Falaba, who was
lost, was given five minutes to get
his passengers and crew from the
boat, but according to the survivors,
before this was possible a torpedo hit
the engine room, causing a terrible
explosion Many were killed and the
steamer sank in ten minutes.
Trawlers rescued most OF those
who we're saved; others got away in
the boats. Those still on the steam
er when the explosion occurred were
thrown into the sea and it took the
fishermen an hour or more to pick
up those in the water who managed
to keep afloat.
The Aguila was attacked off the
Pembrokeshire coast. The submarine,
which was in this case the U-28, open
ed fire, killing woman passenger,
the chief engineer and two of the
crew. Even after the crew had COM
menced to lower the boats, according
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
WOODBRIDGE PREDICTS
FINE WEATHER HERE
NEXT FIRST MONDAY
THINKS THAT ELEMENTS WILL
HAVE EXHAUSTED THEM
SELVES BY THEN.
FAIR DAY FOR STOCK SHOW
Makes Final Appeal to Horse, Mule,
Jersey and Chicken Men to Bring
Their Exhibits and Make Day a
Complete Success.

DO you know, l really like this
weather. That may be strange, but
nevertheless it is true" said DR.. Wal
ter P. Woodbridge, director general of
the big stock show, which will be
held here Monday.
This is the way | figure it. This
may be pretty severe weather now,
but | am of the opinion that the
weather man is going to get all OF
this snow and slush and sleet out of
his system by the latter part Of the
week and that about Monday we will
have some of the prettiest spring
weather that you ever saw. There is
nothing truer than the law of COM
pensation that Emerson so beautiful
ly elucidated. If it SHOWS or rains
this week, the sun will shine next
week. If it is cold today, it will be
warm tomerbow or the day after.
IF we do have pretty day, as |
am confident that we are going to
have, one of those balmy, springlike
days, | am looking for magnificent
display of fine stock Most of the
horse men and mule men and Jersey
men and chicken men are going to
fall in line and bring out their stock
II the weather is pretty. l believe 1t
for the reason that they cannot afford
to miss this opportunity of advertis-
ing them. They saw too we'll last
year the amount of free advertising
that they got, and they can't afford
to miss showing them this year to get
the same thing.
Not only do look for large dis
play of stock, but | prophesy that we
are going to have mammoth crowd
here. Folks have been coming to Co
lumbia the first Monday in April SO
long that they couldn't break the hab
it if they wanted to. First Monday in
April is as much an established insti
tuition as the Fourth of July or
Thanksgiving or Christmas day
Let me urge exhibitors to get here
with their stock as early as possible.
But above all, get here with it. That's
the main thing"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
MANY TEACHERS
60 TO NASHVILLE
MIDDLE TENNESSEE EDUCATION.
Al ASSOCIATION HELD THERE
REST OF WEEK.

A large number of the teachers of
Maury county will go to Nashville
in the morning to attend the meetings
of the Middle Tennessee Educational
Association, which will be held there
the remaining days of this week.
While not compulsory that they at
tend, yet many of the teachers gener.
ally go to these annual meetings Of
the association, which are very ben.
eticial.
At all schools in the county, where
the teachers go tomorrow to the as.
ISOLATION, there will be no school. The
pupils will have holidays Thursday
and Friday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
DAMS r AMiLY.

Halls first Black
saddle
heel he by Shakespeare he by Bedford Beauty he Knights Snow
heel he by Knights Tom Hail. Bed
ods Snowhee first dam by Blue john he by M
evathan Bedford second dam Coppbottom C&
Black Satn Prince Co
umha 2O Ella Brown 2l1 dam of Walter Direct Second
dam Prince Pulaski Mare third dam above
is true find better horse breed true
breed for nothing Especial qualities
the horse under walk He only walker but
his gait exceptionally There
pero walking horse Snow Halls bred purple but
all horse and good qualities kind d.
position ANY breeder from distan and
he does find him will
give him a service
The above horse typical Hal great ees
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
MAKING Good Work Possible.

AS long as one is on his feet, he
can work after a fashion, no matter
how badly he feels. But you cannot
do good work-have ambition and
energy, feel that life is worth living
with sluggish bowels or torpid liv-
or. Foley Cathartic Tablets do away
with that drowsy, dull, tired feeling.
They never grippe or cause nausea.
They're wholesome, cleansing and
healthful Most satisfactory for
stout persons. -WOLDRIDGE co.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
DROPS FINE COLT
BY CORRECTLY 2:O8

Henry Frank Alexander has a very
fine bay fllly out of his thoroughbred
mare and by Correctly 2:0S, and Mr..
Alexander pronounces her about the
best week old flly he ever saw. She
bears pronounced likeness to her
aire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
1915 IN THE STUD 1915
SN OW HAL
LOB"
FoALE D 1909.

SNOW HAL dark bay brow stallion, solid color Ign
hands high pounds
saddles we'll walker and is smooth his kindly
superior bottom He
his superior qualities to colts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
SlRES FAMILY.

Snow Hal sired by Hal Brown of the He
the world has produced Molly
2:052, Mamie Dodd 21512
Hal 2:l71, Hal Togo, Betsy
bred sres by Tom No L.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
ON NEUTRALITY DUTY

WASHINGTON, March go. The battlaship Alabama, Of the reserve Geou wa ordered to Hampton Roads tonight on neutrality duty" accord iUa ro an announcement Of the Navy Department The batIeship is at the Philadelphia yard
 Daniels said it was intended 10 place one of the large vessels on guard to support the submarines and desfroyors which have been on duty since the German commerce destroy ar prnz Eitel Frederick, reached Newport News. Heavy ships have been employed in neutrality duty at G9stou and New York. the secretary said and that it was thought best 10 take similar precautions at Hampton Roads as the smaller vessels would be bad.oapped in the event Of heavy weather
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30

MRS ANTHONY. SPIRITUAL MED lUM at the Letson Hotel for a short
 time only 652
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
MINERAL REPLICATION
 No. C25g-2

United States Land OT.e Phoenix. Arizona. March 12th 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles w. Ramb0, of Hisbea Arizona has made application for United States Patent to the Mob HH' lode. Survey Mo- 2f5f situated aprrnHm taIv in TT. 23 s.. R. 2i F., c 3pd g. R. B. and N- uusuryeyed in the Warren Min ing District C0ol.ar County. State of Arizona Described as follows: Be- ginning at Cor No. !. the E T Cor. of said claim. whence the B. w. Cor. Sec. 19 T. 22 s.. R. 24 E.. G and R. B. and M brs. N 29 deg. 70 mm. w. a6l9 ft. thence E g5 d.a. DO min. w., 69i90 ft t0 Cor No 9. thc 8. w.. Cor, thence N 27 deg. SO min w.. 1900 ft to Cor No. g. the N. w. Cor: thence S S6 dew. 90 min. F. GgAgU C. to Cor No. (. Che N. E C1r thence s 2l dcea 80 min F 1900 e. Co Cor No. l. Che place of bogiuuug The To- cation of said claim is recorded as fol- lows Original notice Book. 24 Page l2l. Amended notice Book 5Z. Page 15 in the Records of Mines in the of flee of the Recorder Of rurhisa Com- ty, Arizona. Net area of Mob Hin lodo 205s3 acres
 Adjoining claims are Harbarosla. Agua Prieta and Dream lode ou tho North, Volcanic lode on the East. R A. M No. I on the South; Mob Hm Mo- ] on the West
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN
 Register First publication March 10th, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30

METHODIST CHURCH CALENDAR Pastor o. M Andrews Phone 374 s. s Supt A. O. Fredel
 Trea Aid Mrs. - F. Hawes. SuUt League. Margaret Watson Sunday Scbool, 9:45 m
 Preaching n a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Wed Prayer Services, 7:30 D. m. Revival Services 7:3O D. m. except Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30

Woouford Hotel and Dining Rooms 333 North Second Ave. Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 We would be pleased to have the people Of Bisbee and C0chisc County give ms a trial We guarantee cour, teous treatment and reasonable prices.
 MRS D J. KENNEDY
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department Of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zUna. March 8, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that George w. Adams. of McNeai. Ari- zona, who on August 21 1908. made Homestead Entry No. O95O, for Lots l, 9, SlaNEA, Section 2, Townshfo 22S Range 2eE, c. and s. R. B. aud Meridian has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore Jared D. Taylor IT. s. C0mmis- signer, at Bisbee. Arizona. on the l4th day of April 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John HOruiug Karl Nyholm, James s. Lc.shman, Levi II. Wyatt, all of MCNeal, Arizona.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
sALVAR

FOR RHEUMATISM acute or chronic BLOOD POISON acquired or her ed.taIy. Eczema and skin diseases, catarrn, diseases of the Liver. kid- ncys and bladder Send for free
 booklet salyar Depot. 257 East Fifth St. Los Angeles Cal 426
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
Review WQr1t Ads

Advertisements Advertisements reach The Review
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DeB5rtment of the Interior

DcB5rtment of the Interior IT. s. Land Office at Phoenix Ariz, March 8, 1915
 NOTICE is hereby given that Rich. ard Quarles of Hereford Arizona who ou November .24 1908, made Homestead entry No W722. for g E 1. Section IS. Township 23 g. Ranee 22 B, c and s. B B and Meridian, has fled notice Of intention Co make five year proof Co otabiish claim tl the land above described before Jared D. Taylor '. s. Commissioner. at Hisboe. Arizona, on the 14th day Jf April 1915.
 Claimant names ae witnesses: George J. NrCabo Edward Will caN Uurh E. Fletcher Ramon Tolle5 all of Hereford. Arizana
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Hegi tcr
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
Miscellaneous

THE JOHNSON ADDITION FURNI. TURF co. will buy an your socouo
 Hand Furniture and will pay you more than any other Furniture Store in the State of Arizona. Call in and see our immense stock of New and Second Hand Goods We will sell you cheaper than any one
 else. We are Located in the Big Brick Building in<the Johnson Addi. uOn, Phone 1885, I14
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30

FOR SALE studabaker 2 passeaee
 touring ear at right price. Phone 4l5. 3ll
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-30
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

Bisbee Council No. 2115 meets in Medigovich Hall every second and fourth Thursday. c. H. MOON, Pres. E. LTNDQUIST, Fin. Box 3246, Lowell ALFRED E. GRIFFITH. Sec. Box 958.