davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
TEAMS
MEET DEFEAT
Debaters Of Aberdeen and
Hoquiam High Schools
Beaten in Argument

Debating teams of Grays Harbor
high schools did not fare we'll Friday
night at the hands Of their opponents.
Aberdeen lost to Winlock, Hoquiam
to Chehalis. Montesano high school
debaters were more successful in up
holding the prestige Of Chehalis coun.
ty. at least. defeating the Tenino high
schools team.
The subject for debate was the same
in the three contests: Resolved, That
taxes for all local purposes should be
raised by taxes on land values only"
The Aberdeen team, composed Of
Clarence Caldwell, Herbert Creech and
Sarah Elway, which journeyed to Win.
lock. had the affirmative side Of the
question. The Hoquiam high school
debaters had the negative side, as did
the Montesano high school team. The
Hoquiam team was composed of Lo-
rena Dfmler, Harris Gushaw and Rob-
ert Ingram. The Montesano debaters
were Vernon White, Clark Calder and
Joe Cheney.
From reports of the forensic con.
tests it is evident that the Grays Har-
Dor teams, though defeated, put up
gallant fights and that the merits and
faults of single tax received thorough
exposition during the debates.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
GETTING READY FOR
SPLASH ON FOURTH

HOQUIAM, Feb. 8.-Next Monday
night, Feb. Is, the committee appoint
ed by the local aerie Of Eagles to
start work for the Fourth Of July
Splash, which will be held here this
year, will make it's first report. r. E.
Dawdy and 8. A. Hoag are comforting
with the Hoquiam Commercial Club,
banks and millmen; DR.. R. F. Hunter.
with Eighth street business houses,
+. NJ. Quinn and A. ]. Brown with hotel
keepers and merchants on and other
streets, and Peter Nelson with whole
sale concerns, breweries, saloons and
cigar stores. The committee, which
was duly organised last Thursday
night, is already working hard for .
big celebration next July.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
AUSTRIANS PAY
FINES FOR FIGHT
Costs George Cuzic 500 and
Four Others SIS Each;
Five Go Free

Police Judge Snider assessed George
Cuzic 800. yesterday afternoon, for
the pleasure Of shooting the bullet
which, it 10 averred, perforated Patrol
man 8. J. Lesnick's trousers during
q free-for-all: light in the South Side
saloon, week ago Saturday. Finss
Of SIS each were ladled out to NIKE
zovak. John Mesadich. Mike Cusic
and George Mesadich. The charges
against Mike Mandich, John vukcah.
John Zovak, Joe Cuxic and Nick
Crmiovak were dismissed. Costs Of
$4715 were apportioned among the
defendants who were fined.
The cause Of the affray, how the
battle ragged, who won or who lost
all is just about the same deep. dark
mystery to the local police. Tho
Austrian colony was well represented
at the trial of the case, which took
place in the city council chambers,
and Attorneys Dan Pearsall and ].
M Phillips, who represented one
bunch of the alleged rioters. and At
torney Frank Beam, who took care
of the interests of another bunch, ex-
amined many witnesses. City Attor-
ney A. E. Cross, satisfied that be-
tween the two sides the prosecution
was well taken care of, withdrew as
prosecutor. The Austrians upon
whom the fines were laid paid up
and the police station heaved a sigh
of relief
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
FIX CHANGES AT
FATAL CROSSING
Public Service Commission
Inquiries Into Tragedy at
Elma Last Month

ELMA, Feb. S.--As a result Of In
vestigations conducted Saturday into
the collision, Jan. 81, between an auto
bus and q Milwaukee freight train,
the state public service commission
has ordered that the county cut down
trees that grow too near the railway
crossing at South Elma, and that the
railway company remove three out
buildings near the station.
Conference between Mayor Kirkal.
die and Councilman O'Donnell, repre-
senting the city, and Arthur A. Lewis
and Frank r. Spinning. representing
the public service commission, result.
ed in the decision to build an over
head crossing at the intersection of
railway tracks and street in Elma
A change also will be ordered, this
week, when engineers representing the
public service commission and rail-
way will meet here, at Mais cross
ing, mile from White Star.
Attending as witnesses at Saturdays
inquiry were Benjamin Snyder and
w. J. Robins, engineer and fireman,
respectively, Of the Milwaukee train
which struck the auto bus, resulting
in the instant killing of Charles Beck.
with and death, the day following. of
Charles Gordon, driver. T. N. Har-
ris, railway agent at Saginaw, who
was one of the occupants of the
wrecked auto also was examined and
the scene of the fatality was closely
inspected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
ELECT DIRECTORS
FOR HoQUIAM Y. M. c. A.

,HOQUIAM, Feb. Sat the annual
membership meeting of the Hoquiam
Y. M. C. A., Friday evening, C. H.
Fuller and DR.. Hurley were reelected
as directors, and H. w. Bale and G. T.
Narrance were chosen as new direc-
tors. Charles H. Fuller was toast
master at the banquet and an interest
ing address was delivered by President
Samuel Ibbitson of the board. Other
speakers we're e. L. Mcdonnell, Rev.
J. A. Sutton. w. L. Adams and o. c.
Lovgren. Recitations and musical num-
bers were furnished by Leroy Robson.
Mis- Abrahamson and John Lee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
WILLS BODY FOUND.
Remains Of Fisherman Who Was
Drowned From Jetty In Decem.
Der, Taken From Water.

Lying in the sand north of the
north jetty was found, Saturday, the
body Of Henry Wills, fisherman. who
was drowned last December. The re-
mains were satisfactorily identified by
clothing. by the fact that fish line,
which, catching around his legs, is sup
posed to have thrown him into the
water, was found still tied around
those members, and by the location Of
the body near the north jetty where
it has been presumed Wills met his
death.
Wills was aged 20 years, has two
brothers residing in this city and was
a member Of the Eagles. The funeral.
in charge of Fissel & Pinnick, was
held Sunday afternoon under auspices
Of the Eagles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
N0B0DYL00KINC
FOR CLARK'SJOB
City Clerk Will Have No Or
position at Primaries or
Municipal Election

City Clerk Peter F. Clark will be
unoppossd at the city primary elec
ton. to be held March 8, or at mum
icipal election on April 6. Few can
didates developed. before the closing
Of filings. Saturday evening for 9th
er Offices. This is the complete list
Mayor-Eugene France. incumbent
Rep; ]. M. Phillips, Rep; H. T. Ash
Soc.
Council-First ward. L. d. Evans
Rep; Anton Tista, Soc.; second ward
A. 8. Brecht. incumbent, Rep; DR.
G. 8. Messer, Rep; w. M. Atwell
Rep; P. w. Wilson, Soc.: third ward
H. A. Grant, incumbent, Rep; viii.
liam Holpa, Soc.; fourth ward. w. J.
Egerer, incumbent, Rep; Frank Dean
Rep; fifth ward, James H. Empey
incumbent. Rep; c. E. Troutman
Rep; sixth ward, R. c. vandervoort,
incumbent, Rep; w. H. McWhinney
Rep; Mrs. Nettie J. Damitio, Soc.
: Clerk-Peter F. Clark, Rep.
Treasurer-T. H. Hill, Rep; w. w
Walk, Rep.
Police Judge-G. r. Snider, incum.
bent, Rep; William Baumert, Rep.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
CHURCHMAN IS
HONORED GUEST
Banquet Served Last Night by
Presbyterian Church Wo-
men to J. A. Gould

About forty men enjoyed banquet
last evening in the class rooms Of the
First Presbyterian church in honor OF
Mr.. ]. A. Gould. Of Seattle, representa-
tive Of the Pacific Northwest on the
Board Of Home Missions, New York
City. and . prominent lumberman and
banker, who was in the city on q visit
TO the churches Of this county.
The banquet was prepared and serv-
cd by the ladies of the church, and
the manner in which 1t was appreciat-
Cd bore testimony to its excellence.
Rev. T. H. Simpson, pastor Of the
church, acted as toastmaster in his
usual happy manner, and two very
pleasant hours were whiled away dis
cussing the dinner and listening to the
responses to the toasts.
The first speaker of the evening
was Mr. Gould, who responded to the
toast, "Our Country" in brief but in
teresting speech that was roundly ap-
plauded. He was followed by John
]. Carney in response to "The Presi-
dent Of the United States"
Judge J. M. Phillips, in responding
to Our City,, seemed to feel thu
embarrassment of his position as a
candidate for mayor, and, while de-
livering an interesting and instruc-
tive address, carefully sidestepped city
politics.
w. G. Powell talked on "The Chapter
of Young Republicans" and sounded
q note or two of partyism that caused
|a few democrats and bull moosers to
|sQuirm in their seats and wish for an
opportunity to reply.
XN p. Potter, general agent of the
O.N. Railway company, responded to
The Railways" briefly and entertain
ngly.
e. b. Crary responded to the last
toast. "Our Church." in few well
chosen remarks, urging an aggressive
campaign by all church people for
heir churches, and cordial welcome
10 such strangers as come into them
After standing vote of thanks to
Fhe ladies for the excellent dinner the
fhering dispersed, all feeling that
ho evening had been most pleasantly
peat
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
END COMES TO
FRANK STEVENS
Pioneer Business Man Of Ho-
auiam Succumbs to Par.
alytic Stroke

HOQUIAM, Feb. 8.-Frank Ernest
Stevens. pioneer business man of Ho.
quiam and Of Chehalis county, died
Saturday morning at his home, 439
Emerson avenue. A paralytic stroke,
sustained the week before and fol.
lowing on cancer trouble for the re-.
lief Of which he had consulted q spe-
cialist in Portland, some months ago,
was the cause Of death. Mr.. Stevens
was aged 81 years, was. native OF
Armada, Mich, and had been a resi-.
dent Of Chehalis county for 26 years
and Of Hoquiam for almost II years.
Mr.. Stevens mercantile career be.
gan in Harrisville, Mich, where in
1883 he married Miss Sue H. Taft.
The widow and her nephew, Law.
renee Oliver, who has been a mem.
ber OF the household since his child.
hood survive deceased, while l.. w.
Taft and Mrs. A. Mcintyre, of this
city, and Mrs. s. e. Jameson of Alb
erdeen, brother and sisters respect.
lively of Mrs. Taft, also mourn their
loss, as does this entire community,
Of beloved and respected citizen.
In 1889 Mr.. Stevens left his native
state to come to Washington, settling
first in Montesano, where he success
lively engaged in clerical work in the
court house and in store keeping. Com.
ing to Hoquiam in 1898 he entered
the employ of the Lytle Logging &
Mercantile company. Although iden-
tilted with the Lytle interests until
his death, Mr. Stevens two years age
became log buyer and sealer for the
Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle company
Mr.. Stevens carried the steadiness
and acumen which distinguished his
business life into his interest in civic
and social affairs, and he was mem
ber of HoQuiam's first city council
He belonged to the local lodge ol
Elks.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon from the family hons
on Emerson avenue. Rev. j. w
Beard recited the services and inter
ment was in the mausoleum.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
LEGISLATURE IS
STILL UP IN AIR
Representative Fleet Qualities
asAviator BY Reokinsfer
Air Passaxe
MAY BUCK UP THIS WEEK
Indications Peint to Real
Performance With Passing
Of Foarth Week

OLYMPIA. Feb. 8.-LegislatorG
Joined with populace yesterday in turn
ing out to greet Aviator George 6tre0-
er, travelling from Tacoma to the CAPT
tai in his big hydroplane and carrying
az passenger, Harry Brent La Monte
docket clerk in the senate. Repre-.
sentative r. H. Fleet, of Chehalis, was
one Of the first to book himself Tor
return passage on the airship to Tar
coma. II N ff
Fleet IL a Captain in the Second
Regiment. N. q. W.. 10 chairman oe
the military committee Of the house
and a member Of the house appropria-
tions committee, 80 that his daring
simply shows that he measures up to
the requirements of q militant legia-
lator.
The legislature still seems to be ~
much up in the air as any aviator 80
far as actual performance goes. Very
little of importance to the state at
large was accomplished during the
fourth week of the session, although
this week promises to see the real
legislative grind started in both houses.
The senate il running true to form
with it's usual large bill production
With less than half the memoersnip
Of the house more than twice the num-
her of bills have been introduced. The
senate has gone farther than the house
in the work Of actual legislation. now
ever, having started it, regular csa-
endar two days earlier.
The senate has had less pareisaA
noIitics than the house to intsrfere
With lsgislative work. Now that the
McArdis bills shearing the govesne,s :
powers and prerogatlves are over ffoa
the house. the senate may have to paS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
TO START APRIL I.

HOQUIAM, Feb. 8.-The new lum-
ber and shingle mill of the Panama
Eastern Lumber company will be ready
for operation on about April 1, in the
expectation of officers of the company.
At about the same time it Is believed
that the new steel railway bridge
across the Hoquiam river in the north
end of the city will be finished. The
lumber mill will have daily capacity,
on 10 hour shift, of 100000 feet OF
lumber, and about the same number of
shingles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
DAVIES LANDS
I CHICKEN THIEF
Local Art Dealer Captures
Despoiler Of Hen Roost
at Point Of Gun
Electric Lights Play lmpor-
tant Part in Drama Of
Early Sunday Morn

Arthur +. Davies captured a chicken
chief. Sunday morning. in his poultry
yard at Sixth avenue ana c street,
and just missed capturing two. The
chicken thief bagged by Davies al.
ready had bagged one chicken and the
man whom the local art dealer just
missed bagging had bagged two. This
Is not q "catch"-save as concerns the
catch made by Mr.. Davies, when at
the mussle Of his trusty 20 target
rifle he held up George Thompson in
the Davies chicken yard at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday morning. Some conundrums,
It is true. are presented by the case.
Davies. for instance. wonders II the
chicken thief was hungry; and the
mere fact that such a consideration
should present itself to a man who
owns chickens that lay real eggs,
doubtless win strike any Aberdeen
poultry fancier, or other citizen for
that matter. as strange. Then, there
~ q my otOllOuo toIl uldu lu tuc
nma.
It all began Sunday morning; or,
more properly. Saturday night, when
Mr.. Davies forgot to switch off the
electric lights in the basement of his
home. There are no children in the
Davies household. Their chickens take
the place a poultry fancier will
understand. They were Buff Orping-
tons, the chickens. Mr.. and Mrs. Da.
vies have slept in the front room,
xwnstairs. during the recent cold
snap. Shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday
morning they awoke. each disturbed
BY . strange noise.
Mr.. Davies arose and softly pushed
aside the curtains which --drape the
French windows. BY the light from
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
FRANCE SEEKS
LUMBER HERE
Manufacturers Enceuragedb by
Report That Government
Is in Market Now
100, 900 COTTAGES NEEDED
Good News for All Lumber
Interests, in Opinion Of
A. L. Davenport

Grays Harbor lumber manufacturers
can find some cheer in dispatches from
the Sound to the effect that frances
chamber Of deputies is asking for q
supply Of 500,000,0OO feet Of ldmber to
be used in the construction of 100000
two-room houses. Comfort. in the pres
ent demoralixed state of the lumber
market, may be found by local lum-
Der manufacturers and by all who de-
pend for their livelihood upon the pros.
perity Of the lumber manufacturers, in
the dispatches from the Sound, even If
the statement that North Pacific
lumber interests are submitting tend.
ers" for the French business be not
strictly true.
II do not know Of any mills in the
West Coast Lumber Manufacturers
association having put in bids for the
big order for which the French cham.
ber Of deputies is reported to be in the
MARKET" says A. L. Davenport, man.
ager Of the Pacific Lumber Agency,
"and II any Sound mills had done so
it Is practically sure that we on Grays
Harbor would be Immediately apprised
Of that fact.
THAT, however, makes no differ.
ence," continued Mr. Davenport
whether Puget Sound or Grays Har.
Dor manufacturers bid on the order,
or whether Pacific Coast mills get the
order, in the end, or not, the mere
fact that France is in the market for
500,000,000 feet Of lumber is good It'd.
ings for the lumber manufacturing
business. This much is true: France
must have enormous quantities Of
lumber from the United States in the
very near future. tss' =
1T 10 not likely that the Pacific
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
FREAKY BALLOT
NOT SHORT one
lawmakers Characterization
Of Proposed Legislation
Is Rank misnomer
PRESIDENTS ENDORSE IT.
Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft and
Many Governors Favor Con- /.
stitutional Change

Amazing lack Of knowledge about
short ballot reform crops out in places
where one would expect an intelligent
understanding Of 1t. The Olympia cor.
respondent Of The Spokesman-Review
for instance, reporting q joint confer
ence of the house and senate commit-
tees on constitutional revision, reports
that the generally expressed opinion
of the committee members on proposed
short ballot legislation was that the
state had occasion to guard against
"freaky enactments."
The humor Of that conception stands
out when one considers that Woodrow
Wilson is president Of tho ;,ational
Short Ballot association; that ex-
Presidents Taft and Roosevelt give ii
their cordial approval. and we have
had an unbroken trial of the short
ballot for 1875 years in the govern
ment of the United States. The people
elect president and vice president
and the president chooses his cabinet.
That is all there is to it-simplicity
itself, tested approvingly for more than
a century.
Long Ballot 10 "Freaky"
The truth is, the long ballot is the
"freaky" system. A proposal that the
people at presidential elections should
be allowed to elect the members Of the
cabinet would be rightly looked upon
as a freaky suggestion.
Short ballot reform would merely
apply the federal government method
to tho individual states. To secure
more responsive and responsible gov
eminent the governor would be al
lowed to pick the members Of hia
cabinet-the state auditor. the attor'
ney general. the treasurer. etc. The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
DAIRYMAN FINED FOR
SHORT WEIGHT BUTTER

MONTESANO, Feb. 8.-Arrested on
a charge of selling short weight but
ter, George Rasmussen of the Elma
creamery plead guilty. Friday after
noon and was fined $40 and costs. The
minimum fine was imposed in view
of Rasmussen's claim that he had or
dered his men to give full weight and
that he did not know his orders had
not been obeyed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
TWO HOLIDAY GAMES.
Black Cats Will Play In Aberdeen on
Memorial Day and on July 4
for Local Fans.

The Aberdeen baseball team will
open the season with the Northwes.
league April 20 in Spokane and end II
at Victoria in a series beginning Sept
1S. On Memorial Day they will play
Spokane here. Another holiday game
will be given local fans July 4, when
the Black Cats will meet Tacoma. The
full game schedule is expected from
the hands of league magnates in q
day or two.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
MOOSE WIN GAME

The basketball team of the local
Moose lodge Saturday night defeated
Company G's team by the score Of
92-7. The militia lineup was Comeau
and Dudley, forwards; Faulk, center;
Snyder, Caldwell, Heinrich and Cook,
guards. On the Moose team were
Adams and Thygeson, forwards; Dinse,
center; Sampson, Axland and Her
mans, guards. 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
MAY PARDON SCOTT

TACOMA, Feb. S.-Count Won Bern
storff. German ambassador, according
to word from Washington, D. c., to-
night, has asked that Edwin Scott
of Raymond convicted in the federal
court Of writing threatening letters to
Won Bernstorff. be pardoned. Scott il
serving six months in Jail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
SHORT LIFE FOR JITNEY
BUS LINE IN HOQUIAM

HOQUIAM, Feb. 8.-Jitney bus ser.
vice had short life in Hoquiam. Start
ed last week it did not last the week
out, announcement being made Satur-
day that the jitney service would be
discontinued pending acquisition of a
new car.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
HONOR FOR MIDDLETON
Local Lumber Masnate 10 Elected
Vice President for Washington Of
West Coast Body

At the meeting last Saturday in
Portland, of the new directors Of the
West Coast Lumber manufacturers
association. J. H. Bloedel. of the Bloc
del-Donovan Lumber Mills company
Of Seattle. was elected president.
A. w. Middleton, Of the Anderson
& Middleton Lumber company Of this.
city. was elected vice president for
Washington. Thorpe Babcock of Ia
coma, was reelected secretary-man-
ager.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
START ON GAS PLANT.

w. w. Boner returned last night
from Seattle. where he made arrange
vice Corporation Of America for start
ing work on Chehalis county gas
plants. Contracts for work were let
for the Montesano plant. Construction
Is to begin this week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09

MONTESANO. Feb. S.-Judge Ma
son Irwin today took under advisement
the injunction sought by Hoquiam Pc
titioners in the Wynooche water dis.
trict matter. I.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09
HOOVER TO SPEAK.

HOQUIAN, Feb. fisherman Hoov-
Or, ChehAlis county assessor, will talk
tomorrow. 1t the meeting Of the Ho-
Quiam Commercial Club, on assess.
ments and taxation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09

All, ~! the news an TIE time In IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09

CONTINUED ON Page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09

The Herald tells It all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09

tContinued on Page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-09

Continued ON Page y.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-17
. Q 3 . Q Q - . =
Bargains in homes on .
easy terms '
FOR SALE q


. room house Laundry Hill, .
Q price $500 $3.50 cash. .
. z room modern house in good =
9 condition Mason Hin, price .
= $1,000. Terms .
. s room new house on car line =
0 Tombstone Canyon, price $I700 .
. Terms. .
o u room modern house with fur .
. niture for six rooms, on car line Q
. Tombstone Canyon would rent Q
. for $4,000 price $500. Terms. .
. 4 room house Jiggerville, pan q
Q try, screen porch, front and back .
. gas and electric lights, cement .
. walks. yard an fenced Price .
Q S11oo part cash. .
Q room cement block house .
Q and furniture, modern in every 0
. respect. house as good as new, G
. close in Clawson Jill, win rent .
. for $4,000. Price $3.50 =
. NJ. c. HIGH "
Q Real Estate And Fire Insurance >
% Opposite depot =
q = . g o y .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-17
PIANIST & CLAlRVOYANTS

PIANIST, CLAIRVOYANT. Prof Al
bertson, johnson Hotel Main st. pa
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-17
Lost

gold ring on Quality Hill
Thursday Finder win receive re-
ward by returning ring TO Review
Office. AIS
LOST Between Central Pharmacy
and depot a wallet with 10 or ~
dollars and papers of personal MAJ
ture. Suitable reward for return to
Review office. 400
LOST-Pair glasses between Johnson
Addition and Lowell Reward if re-
turned to- 81 J. T.. r., Johnson Addi-
ton A52
LOST Bunch keys attached to gold
chain. Finder cali Phone 491 and
receive reward 4s9