davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-15

MAUI Dui hN'
T. O. Coffey, Lone Grove
NJ. w. Coffey. Lone Grove
Mrs. LaStarr
Oracle Owens
Angie Owens
Mrs G. l.. owens
NJ. L. Griswell
Lula Fitzpatrick
Iona Strickland
f. V. Strickland
]. Robert Gillian
Il. o. Gillian, Dallas
Kathrin Westler
Frank WestIer
d. \. Ferguson
A. w. COffey
G. w. Young
Mrs. r. ]. Wages
Mrs Frank Berryhill
Mrs. Sharp
Henry Carpenter, Ringing
II. c. Maberry
Emma Maberry
Ruth Maberry
Mrs. II. S. Cox
Mrs. Paul Moehlmann
II. s. Cox
Paul Moehlmann
Geo. w. Atchley
p. B. Jones and son
w. C. Burns
NJ p. Coffey, Lone Grove
Miss Ruby Randol
Mrs. II. w. Randol
Mrs. ]. r. Gilkey
Mrs. Chas. Gilkey, Tulsa
Mrs. w. F. Freeman
Luther Atkins
Mrs. C. II. Martin
Mrs. Mollie Martin
Mrs. Scott Ballew, Lone Grove
Scott Ballew, Lone Grove
Mrs. w. r. Stroud
Mrs. G. w. Cline
L. C. Hills, Lone Grove
J. w. Burns
]. n. Shinholser
Mrs. ]. n. Shinholser
Mrs. Katherine Skelley
w. A. Harkins, Provence
Mary Harkins, Provence
Mrs. N. b. Littell
Mrs. j. Q. Adams
]. Il. Adams
Julie Kahn
]. II. Kahn and family
Mrs. f. f. Davis
Edna Lillingham, Oyerbrook
Mrs. ]. n. Pack, Overbrook
Eulah Dillingham;, Overbrook
Mrs. ]. ]. Railey
Miss Janetta Railey
Mrs. w. N. Morgan Sr.
Helen Morgan
Mrs. viii Morgan
Mrs. VIM. G.. Davisson
Mrs. G.. w. Boren
Mrs. d. n. Ferguson
Mrs. w. J. Smith
Mrs T. A. Gulledge
Mrs. S. c. Berry
Mrs. ]. w. Burns
Mary Katherine Burns
Ruth Burns
John William Burns Jr
Edwyn Suggs, Berwyn
Mrs. r. f. Bozeman
]. McCharen
Jack McCharen
Litty McCharen
Ila McCharen
]. B. Mansfield
Miss Jimmie Stark
Mrs. Edward S. Branch, Gainesville
Miss Edna Alexander, Gainesville
Miss Pearl Alexander
Miss Eva Lee Blackburn
Mrs. n. A. Audrey
Mrs. l.. VI. Hale
l. NJ. Stone
Mrs. +. r. Welch
Miss Elizabeth Welch
Mrs. w. NJ Robinson
Willie d. Cole
Fern Wages
Elese Berryhill
Edith Berryhill
Edna Pettitt
Gladys Parker
Cora Fuller
Dixie Simpson
Wm. NJ Robinson
Mrs. n. f. Peoples, Jackson, Tenn
]. d. Peoples, Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. L. Young
DR. ]. +. Young
Rev. J. II. Mckenzie
Mrs. w. ]. Thormal
Hettie Lee davenport
II. L. Ledbetter Jr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-15
VISITORS TO
THEFA|R WHO
REGISTERED

OPENING DAY BRINGS MANY TO
THE ARDMoRElTE BOOTH, WHO
REGISTERED MANY MORE
WILL REGISTER TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS pTsTRTr-T
q Coumoia. June 8. lsls.-Sesled proposals viii
oe received st the Office of the SCcTrtarv rf m.
board Of Commis7ioners Rom 5p District Build
ing until o'elock D. II. JUNE ls 1916 for fur-
hlthlng and installing q boieT eourmsnt ese
IN he Wallsch School Building located or D
street, between Seventh and Eighth streets south-
ent, WaShinEton. d. C. Blank forms of rropn.si L
SPECIFICATIONS. and all necessSy information MAJ -
oo0ined from the Chief CLERK Engineer Drrarz-
heAt, Room sE. District Building WsshinFt1n
u. Z. OLIVER P. NEWMAN LOUIS BROWN
LOW, CHARLES W. EUTZ. Commissioner D C.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n r
June s. ls6-sessi proposals will he received
al THIS ofIcs, Room 80 District Buildins until 8
aoct p NJ. on JUNE IS 1916. fer the ooussrucs
ton Of sWes in the District Of Columbia involving
ue construction Of APPROXIMATELY OO linear feet
q F'ps seWer, 10 inchos TO 2 inches diams,er
owns of prcposas, Epschcstions and Necessary
inioIuAiiOa may h obtSined from III. Chief Clrrt
bnsiDeer Department. Room g. District Bundins
Msshlnston, D. c. OLIVER r. NEWMAN
EpCIs BRoWNDoW. CHARLES W. ECTZ
Commissioner y. c
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
| SPRING HOUSECLEAN.

out clean papers laid in them and
everything put in military order.
Inc curtains, which had just been
returned from the laundry, were put
up spick and span. The rugs. which
my worthy assistants had we'll beat
en-. looked as gay as field of
spring wild flowers. The pictures
were cleaned and put back in their
places. The furniture was polished
and 10 and behold! as l pumped in
10 chair exhausted | declared there
never had been a Dutch housewife
who had labored more industriouslv
than /.
The only regret I have" | con-
nded to mother, "is that the room
was not quite so dirty as l would
have liked it"
And here, oh unhappy awakening.
our housekeeper returned from her
shopping and looked at us with
sheer amazement
Faith, phwat is it ye've been
Spring housecleaning," I replied
My poor shnoodikins! II was
only yesterday while We were out in
the country these very rooms were
cieaned from top to bottom"
Next spring, for the sheer joy OF
having a real dirty house to clean,
think will shut it up for a
couple of weeks before the event
tul day when l take the broom.
sweeper and duster in hand againi
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

Pensacola: IN instruction Signal Corps Aviation
School. San Diego. Cal
Second Lieut. Oliver FLOYD detached San DIEGO
70 Marine Barracks. San Diego
Second Lieut. 5. B Kennedy. detached Marine
Barracks. Mare Island TO Marine Barracks San
Diego.
The Fourth Regiment. detached from Marine
Barracks, San Diego Cal. to sail from New Orleans
via Hancock for ssnto Domingo; Col J. NJ. Pendle-
ton. commanding; Mai. VI. J. Shaw. Capt. A. T.
Mark. Capt. W. II. Pritchett. Capt F. A. Ram
sey. Capt Z. r. Miller. Capt. c. F. williams.
Capt. +. A. Barker. First Lieut. n. T Vulte
First Lieut.. d. NJ. Randall, First Lieut.. H. r.
Pratt, First Lieut.. S. M. Harrington. First Lieut.
r. L Davis First Lieut. II. w. Weizel. First Lieut..
Il. c. Williams. Second Lieut.. C. o. De Nesle.
Second Lieut.. Archibald Young Second Lieut. n.
c. Bates, Second Lieut. H. l. Larsen, Seond Lieut..
Arthur kngston. SeOnd Lieut.. ]. A. MINIS.
Eighth Company. with the following offers. from
Marine Bsrraks, New Orleans, TO join the Fourth
Regiment: First Lieut.. Il NJ Smith and Second
Lieut.. J. r Reid.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. June 9.-The followini
Washinstontans have registered at no
tells here:
Union Square-W. R. Dawson, Mrs. w
r. Dawson and NJ. Notes.
Collingwood-M. ]. Pierce and Miss A
E. Wright.
GRANDPA F. Single, G. c. Chattens, J
c. Robertson and S. Saks.
Continental-J. L. Tapin and R. NJ
Wright.
Cumberland-W. J. Cronin.
Navarre-J. NJ. Fulton and r. D. Har.
len.
Marlborough-Miss J. Holmes.
Martha Washington-Miss J. Howard
and Mrs. L. o. Howard.
Park Avenue-W. G. Riley.
Algonquin-C. B. Brown and z. E
Pratt.
Flanders-H W. Craven and ]. T
Doyle.
Great Northern-F. z. Partridge.
Wellington-Mrs. ]. L. Powell
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS.

Mary G.-1 am afraid l cannot
give you i personal letter of in.
PRODUCTION to the director you men.
ton, but l would advise YOU per
SeVeringiy 20 try to see him, any.
now. II your face possesses photo
graphic value and he secs in YOU
the ability. TO succeed in the movies
ne will give you an opportunity.
Gertrude D. - Valentine Gran,
played opposite Walker Whiteside
in The Melting Pot" She is with
the Famous Players Company.
R. S.-Yes, your informer told
you correctly. | am glad my pic.
lures please you, and encourag ginp
letters like yours are always very
welcome.
Hettie M.-Viola Dana is with the
Metro Company. Yes, she played on
the dramatic stage in THE Poor
Little Rich Girl"
Evelyn G-Ethel Clayton is with
World-Equitable. Ruth Stonehousc
IS with Universal. Robert Warwick
is with World-Peerless.
J. K. L.-Aliee Brady PLAYS the
leading part in Then I'll Come
Back to YoI." You probably have
seen her on the stage, as even now
in spite of her continual work for
the movies, she is appearing in a
New York production.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

NNE of my correspondents
" closed her letter with hap
py remark, This is my busy
season-these are the spring house
cleaning days when ! am putting
away the ghosts of winter and max
ing everything ready for the merry
arrival of summer"
I laid down the letter and looked
around my room.
'This is my vacation time"
said to mother, "and I must sip all
the pleasures of a home while /
esn, for, as you know, when my
workdays begin again it will be
scamper to the studio at $50 in the
morning and drag wearily home
again at dusk"
You should rest" mother ad'
monished me.
Rest" l echoed, How can 1?
The broom, the dust pan and the
sweeper have crowded everything
else out of my mind and nothing
can swerve me-" Mother laughed
at me.
I'm going to do something I've
wanted to do all my life" cried,
joyously waving the letter in my
hand. I'm going to spring house
clean, too"
Mother laughed again, more heart
Ily-then VIC both donned aprons
and dustcaps.
Where shall we begin?" she
asked me with a twinkle in her
eye, but before l could answer !
was pulling up rugs, moving fur
niture and eying the pictures with
an idea of discovering the best
method to employ in getting them
down without tumbling myself, like
Humpty Dumpty.
An hour went giddily by until
one would have thought the room
had been transformed into a dusty
crossroads. Never had that sweep
, cr been worked so vigorously, and
as for the feather duster-there was
not a gaudy feather in it that was
not exercised to the utmost.
you are a whirlwind," mother
laughed, but you'll tire yourself
out before we're half way through" l."
mo, l won't" painted back
trying my utmost to make dust
fly. I've never had such a good
time in my life"
Another hour sped on its way
and then great pail of sospy
water adorned the center of the
room. Down on my knees l went,
and how l iambssted that floorl
Into the corners, around the base
board, under the radiator and into
the closetsl
What are you trying to make
of this room?" my mother asked
IS she gazed at the floor with hor-
ror. as this a swimming pool or
a bsthhouse? You'll ruin these
inlsid floors-don't you know they
shouldn't be scrubbed-but oiledr
gasPed with disappointment, and
then there came a vigorous drying
OF the floors. followed by a polish
ing which | wouldn't allow any
one to do but myself.
The bureau drawers were taken
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Y. W. C. A, Officers Named

The board Of directors of the Youns
Womens Christian Association ha,
elected the following officers: Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall honorary execu.
tive; Mrs. William Hamilton Bayiy, ac
tive president; Mrs. Robert n. Page
nrst vice president; Mrs. Charles w
Richardson, second vice president; Mrs
Elizabeth F. Pierce, third vice president
Miss Frances E. Chickering, fourth vice
president; Miss Margaret R. Fox, treas
urer; Mrs. Fred z. Wright. recordine
secretary. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, cor
responding secretary
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
AUCTION SALES.
rHos. J. OWEN a s0N. A0ctiosssls

- - 49, N~NAl~'"h
IhUsIEEs' SALE OF vALUABLE THRIy-
. snh1 BRICK DWELLING, NUMBER los
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST.
~ virtue q certain deed Of trust duly rrco-d-d
" Lbr No. sas folio ~ st 80 Of the Land
heeorua o. the District Of Columbia and at the ~
cues OF The rsrty SECURED the-eby the underisn-,
uustees VIII sell at pubic suction in front cS u.
Henises on THURSDAY. TIE 18th DAY oY
sCNE. a. D. 1916. at 30 o'elocf D m. III. follow
hfoeecTlhod land ard Iremsses situate in the City
Nsshinston, District q Columbia and oessFnsted
~ ana osinT .ot numbered ~ in Msur1cs L<up-
5e'mds SUBDIVISION Of lots IN squars nunb---d
z pT pAt recoaded In Lh~r 20 folio Is of
the reooTos Of the Ofics of the surv-ro~ Of tbs
ments
Terms Of sale: s. oonon crsh ana N. halsno. "a.
oi orse three yearr. with ints-evs at pr c-ntun
per snntn, uaytble semi Snnualiy from day Of ale
sfufe1 ng deed q trust upon the property sold %
a. eash al the OPTION Of the purchaser. A drpa~t
NOoW sin Be required st tims of sale Al c,n-
.e9shahs. recoTuinE. etc. at cost Of ruFchAs~
Terms {" sale 10 s complied with within hfte-n
Gays nom day 0 ssles Otherwise the tr7@sss rr-~-.
me usht 10 resell the property az II, rtsF snd 80
% oeianltine purchaser after Eve days sdr.-4i.-
nm I'm o. such resale in sons nsvsp4p.r pubAshed n
Washington. D. c.
ALEXANDER c. GIBBS.
Truste.
HORACE r. GEORGE.
Substitute Tru-tse
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Lodge Will Be Host.

Harmony Lodge. No. II. F. A. A. M,
will he host to $50 Masons from Phils-
delphia, Harrisburg and Lancaster. Pa,
wednesday, June Il A special COM
munication will be held at 5:45 o'clock at
which the F. c. degree will be given,
and the stated communication will be
held at 7:30 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

The Department of Commerce yesterday
announced that imports to the United
States from Europe during April were in
creased by 100000 over the amount of
April, 1915. Last Aprirs imports from
Europe amounted to So, ,se3, sso American
exports amounted to $3.50, ,ss1, ,l57.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
purely personal

Representative Lemuei p. Padgett, oi
Tennessee. has been awarded the degree
Of LII. D. by Erskine College, of South
Carolina.
c. NJ. Daniels, of the Interior Depart;
ment. won the annual stenographic speed
contest of the Gregg Shorthand Associa.
tion of Washington, held Thursday night
In the Brentano Building. Mrs. Daniels
OF the same department. was second.
George Laizure. w. w. Keller NJ. P.
Alias. w. Huttle, and c. Lockerman
have been appointed delegates from Co.
lumbia Lodge OF Machinists. No. ia. to
the Central Labor Union.
John J. Keenan,, prominent attorney, Ia
In Hot Springs, Ark, for his health.
Abner Moore. employed in the Bureau
OF Census, has been transferred to the
Treasury Department.
Miss Julia Etchison. formerly attached
to the staff of the Central Y. NJ. C. A.. is
taking an art course In Frederick, Nd.
Mary e. MCGUIRE has received an ap-
pointment as a clerk in the Bureau OF
Navigation.
Alexander G. Ingram has been appoint.
ed to position in the lighthouse service
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Army Polo Team Recognized.

Comptroller OF the Treasury warwick
yesterday for the first time gave the
army pelo team ofhcial recognition by or
dering the payment by the government Of
the teams expense Of SSe5 incurred during
their trip in March to Aiken. S. c.. for the
spring polo meet.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
DENTAL CLINIC ASKED.
Practitioner would Give free
Work for Pupils.

The establishment Of a free denta
clinic for school children coming from
poor families, to be operated In conjunc-
tion with the public school system. was
recommended to The District Commits
sioners yesterday by the National Capital
Dental Society. The society told the
Commissioners the persentage of faulty
teeth among poor pupils is nearly 10.
per cent This is attributed to improper
7ourishment and health conditions
The society places the initial expense
for the clinics establishment at s., po
Annual expenses. with two operators and
material. would be 1900.
DR.. William c. Kilinger is president of
the society; DR.. Smith, vice president;
Charles W. Cuthbertson. secretary;
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

For household use a simple device has
been invented in Germany which meas
uree the proportion OF carbonic acid gas
in the air OF a room
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

San Franchises exposition receipts to-
tailed sl2,524,ooo, of which A,715,523.6 was
taken IN At the gates
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Aa4 Mkhx.

DR.. Mark c. Bulls. treasurer; DR.. Starr
Parsons. corresponding secretary, and
Dr.. William Munger, librarian.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

About 1900 tons of paper and paper
board are manufactured every day in
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
FOR SALE-MISCELIANEOUs.

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLI Illus
trated Life CT DR.. Booker r. wash
ington. Books ready for delivery.
AGENTS outnt mailed on receipt Of 10
JOHNSTON; iS;; Inc 'as Pa ave- nv
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

Miss Julia Etchison. formerly attached
to the stan of the Central Y. NJ. C. A.. Is
taking an art course in Frederick, Md.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Imports to U. s. Increase.

Alexander G. Ingram has been appoin
ed to a position in the lighthouse servic
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

John J. Keenan,, prominent attorney, Ia
In Hot Springs, Ark. for his health.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

Mary e. MCGUIRE has received an ap-
pointment as clerk In the Bureau Of
Navigation.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

Abner Moore. employed in the Bureau
OF Census, has been transferred to the
Treasury Department.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-FURNITURE FOR CASH Sell
ycUr goods 10 the man who Eivcs TIE nust money
See HOPWOOn SRI and X
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

NNE of my correspondents
" closed her letter with a hap
py remark, This is my busy
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

i0I ST NW--CNEXCELLED Tab E
bosrd two meals. S-S0 per vo5k.
ios ST.-EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD s
PET week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
HAZEL DAWN APPEARS
 AT THE ROYAL TODAY
Beautiful Actress Plays in "The Heart of Jennifer" for
 Two Days Here.

Hazel Dawn. the most beautiful stage artists that ever appeared on the screen, stars in the Famous Players Film Company's latest feature produc- ;ion, "The Heart of Jennifer," the current attraction on the Paramount program al the Royal.
 The subject was written by Edith Barnard Delano, the author of another recent Famous Players screen triumph Rags"
 ''The Heart of Jennifer" is the story of 8 woman's strong love for her hus- band, which prompts her to place up on herself the guilt of the crime com mitted by his sister In the role of Jennifer, Hazel Dawn suggests with infinite tenderness and pathos the he roic fortitude of the sacrificing wife.
 Ably directed by James Kirkwood. who also appears on the screen as James Murray. Jennifer's husband, and possessing. besides the attraction of the charming star and a capable sup porting cast, the value of one of the most powerfully dramatic and most tenderly romantic stories ever screen ed, "The Heart of Jennifer" must be conceded a prominent place among the most notable of recent features productions.
 For lavishness of interior and beau ty of exterior settings. the production conforms with the highest standard of the Famous Players Film Co. The tense dramatic construction of the sto- " is so we'll balanced that the swift progress of the plot never pauses, un- til the logical and overpowering eli max is reached, in which, by the way, Jennifer's husband discovers the inno- cence and courageous renunciation of his wife, and learns to appreciate her love more than ever before.
 The subject will remain at the Roy al Thursday and Friday,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
WORK COMMENCES ON
 NEW ST. PATRlCKS
John P. Stefes Has General Contract; Wooton Plumbing
 and $. l. Co.'S. Associated.

John P. Steffes, who has beer awarded the general contract for tn, construction of the new St. Patrick 's Church, east of Loretto Academy, yes terday assumed direction of the open ing work of laying the concrete found ation of the structure. The Woottor Plumbing Co. received the contrac. for the plumbing work and the Bis bee Improvement Go. will install tn electrical apparatus. Several othe. contracts will be awarded later.
 Steffes will place four men at wori this morning. Ten weeks will be oc cupied in constructing the foundation of reinforced concrete before the terra cotta and brick work can be started The terra cotta work will involve elaborate ornamentation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
INVESTIGATE CONSPIRACY.

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-Federal investi gation of an alleged conspiracy of Ger many sympathizers here to harass Canadian cities in various ways has proceeded to a point where the United States District Attorney is prepared to place the matter before a grand jury it is understood. Records containing reports of a conference alleged to have been held by conspirators are in possession of prosecutors of his stan. it is said.
 The grand jury meets Tuesday and will hear evidence on several lines of activity by a group of men said to be operating in the interest of the leu tons, if information gained from at. taches of federal offices Is substantial. ted The identity of the suspects is known. They are under surveillance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
BANDITS INFesr COUNTRY.

PRESIDIO. Feb. 9.-Declaring that bandits infested the country around Chihuahua City and that reside eats were losing stock and murders were frequent, two Americans arrived after ? cross country trip from Mosque. southwest of Chihuahua City. They reported they were advised to leave their properties by the British vice consul, and Carranza military authori- ties. who they allege declared guar antees of safety couldn't be furnished.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
REMARKABLE EXHIBITS.

BERLIN. Feb. Concluded in the exhibits at the convention of the Ger nan Orthopedic Society are many methods for rapairing wastes of war One surgeon showed an artificial hand which is able to grasp objects of all forms and lift weights up to 200 pounds. A novel feature of the hand is that it is controlled by muscular action of the upper arm. which is pre- pared for such work by two opera tions. The muscular power is after wards transmitted to the hand through Dulleys to which the fingers respond.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
QUARANTINE MODIFIED.

PHOENIX, Feb. 9.-The State Live. stock Sanitary Board modified guar antine regulations so that cattle can be admitted from Mexico on bill of health from a federal veterinarian, ipon condition that all going to Ari- lona ranges be inspected and branded by the inspectors Another order re- luires all cattle used for breeding purposes are to be tested for tuber- culosis not more than thirty days prior to entry into the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
SERBS AT CORFU.

PARIS. Feb. 9.-Tne numOer oi Serbian troops which reached the Is
 land of Corfu is estimated at 75,O0C by a correspondent of the Petit Par isien who says that in two days TOO.
 900 Serbians will have arrived there and the evacuation of Albania will have been completed. The dispatch says the Bulgarians have occupiec Tirana, twenty miles east of Durazzo
 and that important fighting apparently is imminent. A French detachment
 the correspondent adds. has occupied the Greek island of Pano in the notrh of Corfu. .4tE.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
AT COPPER QUEEN HOTEL.

Among the guests registered yester- day at the Copper Queen Hotel were c. H. Donart, w. G. Eckenrath, F. H. Ohmezer, H. Anderson, Fl Paso; R. W. Bruce, W. A. M. Martin. Jack West, New York; M. B. Higgins, E. O. Woodruff, Thomas H. Sims and wife, J. H. Pendleton, J. J. Heller, J. E. Boyle, Los Angeles; N. c. Beeman, Rochester, N. Y.; D. L. Farester, Nor enci; T. J. Pearson, Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
FROM CANAAN EA.

Charles Montgomery, one of the old timers of the Warren District, but now a resident of Cananea, is visit or in Bisbee. Montgomery states that conditions in the big Sonora mining camp are quiet and that the Four C company and the Democrata are pro ducing some place in the neighbor- hood of a normal tonnage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
RAILROAD OFFICIAL pIEs.

A. N. Brown. general traffic lnanag- CT of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad. died suddenly early yester- day morning in Los Angeles. He was about 45 years old. Death was due to heart complications. Brown was re garded as an extremely efficient as well as popular official and he had many friends in the Warren District. His home was in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
FOR STREET SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce myself a candi date for the Office of Street Superin tendent for the City of Bisbee, sub ject to the will of the people at tho Democratic Primaries to be helt March 2Sth. 1916.
 NELS P. OKERSTROM.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
CALIFORNIAN DIES.

DENVER. Feb. 9.-Delos Chapel of Riverside, president of the Nevada California Electric Corporation, died in local hospital. Death is said to have been caused by pneumonia fol- lowing an accident several weeks ago in which he sustained broken leg.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
ELKs OPEN HOUSE

Open House fo ran Elks, resident and others, and their families will b held in the Elks Club next Wednes day evening. The entertainment il planning this affair announces tha there will be dancing and other formi of entertainment furnished.