davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

ed stimulant OF q liquid nature to
spur them on to deeds OF hurting and
bowling.
Nowadays the good. red blood has
turned to milk and water. No more
do we have riots. eight or nine men
all taking q merry whack at one
umpire. No more do the fans rush
to the parks expecting to see "Slum"
Gullion. the great outfielder. walk
on the face Of the cheating official.
No. them good old days have
went"
And the tough part OF II 10 that
we still have such umpires as Rags"
O'Loughlin and Ollie Chill. both OF
whom need some of that ancienot
Matchmaking,
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Zeb Milan Tops All His Team.
mates In Real Work With His
CIouting Wand.
lRIFFMEN LEADING LEAGUE


Walter Johnson. the Griffmen's big
pitcher. has climbed up TO q position
alongside Iris Speaker. the American
Leagues leading ciouter. Both have
hit for IA. or course. the Indians
outnelder is the real leader. but johnson
gets some glory out Of his recent per-
formances with the willow.
zeb Milan Ia the real leader among
the Grifts. with q batting mark Of 1886.
Next to him comes. Hank shanks. who
10 dropped back to Dos.
Joe Judge Ia rapidly climbing up the
ladder and has now reached .fss. He 10
hitting better than Chick dandii. who
10 down at the .223 mark.
Following are the figures:
n-sst~-
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Betzel's Wild Peg Is
All Pirates Require

ST. LOUIS, May 7.-when Bethel pull
ed wild heave in the eleventh inning.
Schmidt scored. giving the Pirates a
victory over the Cardinals. 8 to s. It
through. all the pitchers suffering alike.
Score by innings:
Pirates .......... 200 900 100 co.'s Is q
Cards ........... 800 200 900 000-5 IL Z
Batteries-Pirates, Cooper. Harmon.
Mamaux and Wilson. Schmidt; Cardi-
mails, Abes Sallee, and Snyder. ,t..
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Rockville Wins.

BY the score OF 10 to I the Rockville
Academy baseball team defeated a team
representing the George Washington
University at the fair grounds hero.
Grub, who pitched for Rockville,
struck out thirteen and allowed but four
hits. The batteries were Leon and Blue
for George Washington, and Grub aud
Fields for RockvtNs.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Cooke School Wins.

The Cooke School with a count of
near half a hundred points carried of
the honors OF the Mt. Pleasant division
grounds yesterday afternoon.
The schools obtained the following
number OF points; Cooke. 20; Ross, -;
Dennison, 10; johnson. IS; West. II:
Hubbard, -; Morgan. Z: Monroe, 9;
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
NATIONA LEAGUE.

Jake Daubert is still the leading bats
nan In the National League. with a
mark of 1893. Dave Robertson and
Heinie Zimmerman are following after
him.
Benny Kauff. former star hitter with
the Feds. has dropped oat of the 800
class. hitting for only .2ST.
Following are the $50 hitters and the
800 pitchers OF the Tener tribe:
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
That Champion.

A few weeks ago Johnny Kilbane
lost his featherweight crown. Any
way. George CLANCY said he did.
Today Johnny Kilbane is still APP
pearing In easy money bouts and is
being billed as ''featherweight
champion" That's funny.
As q matter of fact. kilbane de-
respecting club managers. but that
doesn't make George CLANCY cham
pion.
Clancy is still the challenger, not
the champion, despite his managers
protests. aftidavits, and pronuncia-
mentOa
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Reds Trim Cubs.

CINCINNATI. May N.-The Reds won
the second game with the Cubs. 8 to l.
Nothing startling happened anywhere
during the dull performance. Hal Chase,
playing left field. got, three hits and
Score by innings: r. H. z.
Cubs ................. 100 90 o20-4 8 4
Reds ................. 020 200 10.-5 8 /
Batteries-Cubs. Hendrix. Lavender,
Seaton. and Fischer; Reds. Toney and
Wingo
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
CLEVELAND KEEPS
ITS HIGH POSITION
Indians Hammer Bob Groom fol-
Enough Runs to Win.

CLEVELAND. May N.-The Indiana
retained their grip on FIRST place by
handing Bob Groom and the ST. Louis
Brownies a beating yesterday, 4 10 q
Speakers double, followed by Gandii
triple and an out, gave the home boys
enough. Davenport yielded a couple of
tallies earlier In the fray. and had 10
be taken from the box. Score by In
nings: RHE.
Indians ............... 100 00l OK 4
Batteries Brownies, Davenport,
Groom. and Hartley; Indians. Klepfsr
and O'Neii.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
PHILLIES ARE FIRST
IN OLDER CIRCUIT
Cutshaw's Bad Throw Gives Cham,
pions Game and Honors.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May H.Jrns
champions went into FIRST place yester-
day by winning from the Dodgers, / 10
0. Alexander and smith fought q great
pitching duel. an error deciding the con-
gone. Whitfield doubled. Stock, hitting
for Cooper. drove liner that Smith
knocked down. Cutshaw recovered the
ball. but his wild heave let whitted
by innings: RH.E.
Dodgers ............ 900 900 ooo-o
Phillies ............. 900 0o1 o0~-1
Observation-Disclosures, Smith and Meyer;
Phillies, Alexander and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
INDIAN SIGN STILL
ON THOSE RED SOX
Yanks Prove II by Handing Cham.
pions Double Defeat.

NEW YORK. May H-rbe y.nk.s.
stiil have that old Indian sign on me
worlds champion Red Sox, proving ii
yesterday by npsetting them twice.
dutch Leonard was the victim OF q
pitching duel against Ray Fisher. los
Ing 2 to ], while the nightcap contest
went ten frames before the Tanks rot
their winning tally. 9 to s. Scores By
FIRST GAME.
Yankees ............ 900 900 le1-a 10 4.
Req sox .....;;,;.... 900 oo1 0ooi
maker Red sox. Leonard and CarT4-
gan. Thomas. - -
SECOND GAME. ~,
Red sox .......... 900 800 300 o-S
Batterfes-Yankees, Russell, Markle,
Heating, Shawkey and Walters: Red
Sox, Gregg. Mays. Jones and AKneW.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

Runs-hiorgan. Foster and Myers. Base on
on bails-on Dumont I. Struck out-Ry Du-
tionais. 3; Athletics, s. Two-bass hits-Mor-
san; Jamisson, s.5pnk. Myers, Hit BY pitch
Messrs. Evans and Naliin. Time OF game
4 kfs'- End % minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
MARLBORO
FAIR, HORSE SHOW. AND RACES
MAY 25th to 30th. Inc.

Special trains leave District Lin. At $500
NJ and 1910 p, NJ. on the Chesape Beaah
Railroad, Special train leaves Union statlss
t:N r. N.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

Phillies, /; Brooklyn. 0.
New York. IL; Boston, I.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, T.
Pittsburgh, 6; st. Louis. g.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

Chicago o, Cleveland 2, Detroit 8, st.
Louis 8, New York 2. Athletics 3. Boston
2. Washington 5.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New forlS
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Club Fielding Records.
Double Plays.

Chicago 10, Cleveland %, Detroit "a, st.
Louis Il. New York 81, Athletics "a, Bos-
ton Il, Washington 10.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Trinle PLAY
Passed Balls.

Chicago l VS.. ct. Louis, Weaver to
Fournier.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

! Today's Games.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Tomorrow's Games
Yesterdays Results,

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Yesterdays Results

Washington. 2: Athletics. /.
New York, 2; Boston, 1.
New York, 8; Boston, s.
Cleveland, I; st. Louis. ..
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

Tomorrow's Games.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, cHltn ana meyer
Phillies. Alexander and Kiliifer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
CAMPBELL WILL BE
 SEATED AS GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, Dec. 19-The guberna- torial contest has been temporarily abandoned in a struggle between Gov ernor Hunt and Thomas E. Campbell for the possession Of the office of governor on January l. the contest to be determined later The only action taken with reference to the contest as an application in supreme court by
 Eugene $ Ives, counsel for Governor Hunt for a writ Of prohibition re- straining Judge Stanford of the su- perior court from interfering with
 the inspection of the ballots. The supreme court made no order and the application was then withdrawn.
 In the superior court MT. Ives asked
 Tor an injunction restraining the sec
 retary of state from issuing a certif-
 cate of election to MT. Campbell. A demurrer was sustained and an ap- peal was at once taken to the supreme court which set the matter for hear 1 ing on December 2S. The court, how ever, intimated that the demurrer would be sustained and said further
 that in its opinion, it was the duty of
 the secretary of state to make an off, 1 cial declaration of the returns and | hat on such a declaration MT. Camp bell would be entitled to his seat on
 the first Monday of January
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
REGENTS FIRE PROFESSOR
 COLONY FROM FACULTY

TUCSON, Dec. 20-The fact that Professor Isador Colodny of the de- partment of English at the University of Arizona, had been notified by the board of regents that his services would not be required after January l, was made public yesterday evening by Professor Colodny himself.
 The communication containing the notification, was dated Saturday and was signed by the secretary of the board of regents. Professor Colodny made public the information at a meeting of the Sock and Buskin club, student organization dedicated to the study of the drama, but beyond intimating that certain statements of his as a publicist had earned him the disfavor of the University administra- iton, he did not go into the matter.
 Professor Colodny's statement be- fore the dramatic club was in expla- nation of his statement to them that he would be unable to coach the mem bers of the club in play to be given by the students.
 Professor Colodny was formerly connected with the public schools of Phoenix, and became a member of the University faculty in the fall of 1915. He is editor and publisher of the Ari zona Teacher. founded and first pub. lished at Phoenix. but now published here. He has been active in sup porting certain of the policies of Gov ernor Hunt. especially the prison poll. cy and enthusiastically championed the abolition of capital punishment Because of this he had been charged with undue activity in politics, which he strongly denied.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
PRAIRIE DOG PEST
 CAUSE OF BIC LOSS

There are over 200 sections of land in the Sulphur Springs Valley infest- ed with prairie dogs These pests are now doing aD annual damage of more than sl0O.O00. They also in crease very rapidly. They can be exterminated for not more than five cents per acre on infested land.
 Rabbits have destroyed winter grain crops. bean crops, fruit trees. etc. and in some localities have caus- ed the farmers to become discouraged in winter grain growing. Gophers are becoming pest. These pests -cln be easily and cheaply combatted but lt takes community cooperative efforts to get best results
 A L Paschall, county agricultural agent. has planned campaign against these pests, to be carried out during the winter and early spring. NIT Duane Stonier, an expert in this line, from the United States Biologi- cal Survey, will assist in the work and will devote his entire time from now until spring to assisting all interested parties with exterminating prairie dogs. rabbits and gophers. 1ndivid- uals will be assisted whenever possi- ble. but the main work will have to be carried on through demonstration meetings. group meetings, at which the mixing and applying of poison bait, treating trees. etc, will be done. These meetings will be arranged in the different communities where the pests are found All who are inter ested please keep a close lookout and | also inquire about when the meeting | will be held in their respective dis | tricts. The preference for the meet | ings will be given to those communi- | ties who show the most interest and make requests. Individuals will also be assisted as much as possible. | Communicate with A. l.. Paschall. | County Agricultural Agent, San Si-
 mon, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
WARD CHARGED WITH
 ATTEMPT TO DO MURDER

TUCSON. Dec. 2O-Complsiuts charging assault with intent to com init murder, have been filed in justice court against Bufford Ward and his father, Jackson J. Ward, who are charged with the shooting of Marck C. Turney in the southeastern part of Pima county near the Whetstone mountains Friday. Turney is at St. Mary's hospital and will recover. He was shot once through the shoulder.
 According to information received officers and statements of Turney, there has been bad blood between the Wards and Turney for some time. Turney claims that he lost some blan- kets Thursday evening and was going out to look for them, and rode up the river bed where young Ward had his camp
 
 two younger brothers of Ward, they ran back and told their father and brother that Turney was coming. Fur ney claims that when he rode up Ward and the father both fired at him with rifles. both shots taking effect, and that he fell in the river bottom.
 It is claimed that rurney lay in the river bed for some time before they came to him and that finally when they did come he begged them not to kill him, and that afterwards they went away without taking him up. ] Giles, a brother-in-law of Ward, took 1 Turney up and cared for him with the aid of Turney's wife. Tn the mean time young Ward came into Tucson and gave himself up.
 Saturday while the officers were in- vestigating the case 1t is reported that the older Ward declared that when he. Turney, fell he saw some thing bright drop from his pocket and that the officers went to the spot and found a 38 caliber revolver.
 Giles brought Turney to St. Mary's hospital, where he is at present. It Is understood that the Wards will urge self-defense. but thus far they have made no statements. on the ad- vice of their attorney. Tom K Richey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
FOR NEW DISTRICTS

Senator Henry F. Ashurst yesterday in the upper branch of Congress. in troduced bill providing for the divt sion of the state of Arizona into fed eral court districts, a northern and . southern. This measure has stirred I'D considerable activity on the part of aspiring Democrats in the state, who would like to have one of the several jobs which would develop through the formation of such dis triots.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat oi the disease. Ca tarrh is . blood sr constitutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. and acts directly upon the bleod and mucous surface. HaAs Catarrh Cure is not a quack med.Ssne. It wsas prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this c0untry for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed ef the best tenics known. combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect cornbina- ton of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh Send for testimonials. free
 F. J CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. O
 Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
 Take HaIrs Family Pills for constipattoA
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Deceased came to his death from accident by drilling into a missed hole" was the verdict of the coronor's jury in Judge Fowler's court today. in the death of Guadalupe Flores, who was killed Friday night at the Oregon shaft. Deputy State Mine Inspector Ed Massey was present representing Mine Inspector Bolin at the hearing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
SPELLING CONTEST WON BY MISS BARR

The spelling contest for the cham pionship of Cochise County held Saturday al the Central school was won by Miss Norma Barr. having won three out of four trials. She was presented with a beautiful book by the faculty, and will spell against other schools in the county as the contests are arranged at later date. This gives Tombstone the cup, taking it away from Douglas, who has held 1t for the past year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
FROM wEoNesoAv's DAILY
FROM JOHNSON

Herb Vein, the well known Johnson business man came in this afternoon from the lively mining camp. attend ing 10 business matters at the court hpuse
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
VISITED HERE SUNDAY

sammy Morgan yisrted in the coun- ty seat Sunday from Bisbee. where he is now located. having come here to look after his mining claims in this district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
RELATIVES

Norman Abell. deputy clerk in Clerk James office of the Superior court, spent Sunday in Naco. with relatives. having made the trip on his motorcycle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
FROM JE ROM E

James Smith and brother. Clarence.
 from Jerome, where they are located and will spend the holidays in Tomb
 stone with their mother. Mrs. L. A. Smith and family
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24

G. I Van Meter. well known busi- ness man of GleosOh. was among the visitors in Tombstone yesterday. hay ing come over to attend to some busi
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
WARRANTY DEED

Arthur c. Spar and wife to W J. Benson. lot in Douglas, s10 McAlister and wife, lots in Douglas, s25O.
 S. B. Brown and wife to Valley Land and Cattle O., land, s10.
 Clinton Sharp to John J. Fry ard Charles E. Chrisman, land, $7e0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY
WARRANTY DEED

Frank Demarest and wife to Harriet Campbell. lots in Clawson Addition to Douglas, SlO0.
 L. Grant Duncan to F L. Stene, lots in sam simon, $50.
 Mrs. Annie Brooks to Charles P. Peters. undivided interest in lots in Bisbee
 n!NINe DEED William Tighe 10 James Brydon. Is int. in Western King No l. No. 2. No. 3. No. {. No. 3. No. 5. all in Warren NJ D.. SIC.
 James Brydon to A B. Copt l. int. in claims listed above in deed Tighe to Brydon, s1O.
 WRIT OF ATTACHMENT Re. J. H. McPherson vs Barney Harmsen.
 ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE William R. Otis to Charles E and L. w overlook.
 cHATTLE MORTGAGE Lizzie E. Smith to Anna Scheerer, live stock. s4OO. Rose Taylor to The Bank of Douglas, live stock. sl450
 Francisco c. Lopez to W E. Tester, automobile. sS2O.
 A. F. Harris to Bisbee Auto O., automobile. SPA
 Manuel Flores to Phelps. Dodge Mere. Co. victrola $40 c. P. Jackson to Phelps. Dodge Mere Co. Victrola. S60. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE / w. F.. Tester to D. T. Reese. Brunswicke- Bake Collender Co. to S Routh.
 R. E. MORTGAGE John L. Eddy and wife to Cochise B. X L. Association. $500. John Gundry and wife to State Nut. B & L. Assn, 5000
 LEASE Joe Kline to James Nj Hamilton store room in Douglas, TWO years.
 sHERIFF's LstfY Copper City Brewing s'@ vs. w S Campbell. Amt involved sS50.
 CONTRACT OF SALE Mrs George Kelsey and Signal Point Mining Co. 5000 shares of capi tai stock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
smith and family
FROM GlEE SON

Constable l.afe Gibson and Thomas .annOn were visitors In Tombstone brief business visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

IL will be d good preparation for Christmas to hear Dr. Boyle Friday night at the Shefiin. The High School orchestra has kindly consented to fur nish music preceding the lecture. The committee are anxious that a large number of people enjoy the benefits of this nntnrt a i'm rrnnnt
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
ness matters.
RETURNED FROM RANCH

Mrs. John lgO. wife of Court Inter preter John IgO, came In this morning from the lgo ranch near Turner. and will spend a few days in Tombstone with MT Igo
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
BROUGHT PRISONER

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden came up this morning from Douglas, bring. ing a prisoner for confinement in the county jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
RELEASED BY BOARD

O. s. French was released from the county jail yesterday on receipt by Sheriff Wheeler of the parole signed by the board of pardons. which was recommended by the Cochise county officials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
cHaTTlE MORTGAGE

A. F. Keeth to Central Cattle co. Loan Co livestock. 5000.
 w. A. Redden to Wilcox Banf X Trust Co. livestock. s2Oe.
 John Terrell to National Cs sh Register O.. register, 800.
 II. L. Brunner to Wilcox Bank X Trust Go. livestock. s15O. w. L. Ray to Wilcox Bank X Trust Co.,, livestock. $500.
 T L.Bean to Wm. II. Burger, live stock. sl5.O697s.
 C. s. wahl to Central Bank of Phoenix, livestock. s75.
 F.. II. Wickern to Bisbee Auto Co, automobile. s965. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Coehise Lumber Co. to Joe "am- rino and wife
 A. J. Haven to H C. Doughorty. W. w. Holmes to Clinton Sharp. Joe Kline to Mrs Mary Edsfr cancelled. SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit No. 1671. Ruby Scarborough vs. George S Scarborough: Action for divorce. Warren Company to William Jogee. lot in Warren, s435 Douglas Investment Co. to s. C. 3roadbridge. lots in Clawson Add'tiCn 10 Douglas. si5G. Douglas Investment Co. to MiHrIe l.. Roesch. lots in Clawson Addition 10 Douglas, s7oo. Warren Company to Mrs. Nellie Butler. lot in Warren, S77O.
 A. H. Gardner. Trustee. to W. A. 1 Fowler. Guy C. Welch. Trustees King | Solomon Lodge No , and W. A. Me sparron. H. H. Hughart, A. H. Gard her. Trustees Chapter No. 4 Royal Arch Masons, lots in Tombstone.
 PATENT United States to Paul H. Enoles
 United States to Renest N. Poho tham.
 United States to Daniel H. Crane. i ADMINISTRATORS DEED
 Thomas l.. Stephens to Carlos Fig, ueroa. lot in Pirtle Addition ,c Doug :as. s20O
 WARRANTY DEED
 Joseph Ryan and wife to Harry F. Dow. part of lot in Sunnyside Add, ton to Sunnyside Addition to Doug, las, s1OO.
 Douglas Investment Company to E (. Perry. lots in Lone Star Addition to Douglas. s22O. NJ A. Bonham and wife 10 John -undry and wife, lots in Mason Addi ion to Bisbee. slO.
 BILL OF SALE
 George R. Smith to Drance l. Smith, frame house on Oraond N. C n Warren NJ D., s1.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED
 Paul B. Warnekros and wife to A H. Gardner. interest in lots in Tomb stone.
 Ellen L. Harwood to A. H. Gardner interest in lots in Tombstone, s1O.
 R. E. MORTGAGE
 H. NJ. Hall and wife to J. R. Mckay sS75. E. C. Perry to W. s. Dixon. s45O.
 NJ J. Donohoe and wife to w S Dixon, $500. Andrew Mortsensen and wife to D W. Brown. s2OO. Lucy N. Mackay to Frank A. Milich , $500. . Albert Pierce and wife to Cochis B. & L. Association, s1sOO. |, cHATTLE MORTGAGE R. B. Russell to ". E.. Tester, auto mobile. s24O.l
 SUPERIOR COURT
 Suit No. 1870. State of Arizona VI Frank M. Doan, J. F. Fur and Get W Waters: Action for collection c back taxes. . Judgment in suit No. 161s. Wi liam Wallace Reynolds. Dr., Zola Re! holds, CT: Decree of divorce g QUIT CLAIM DEED
 I. c. E. Adams to James Earle. !, lot in Bisbee, s60
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
SUPERIOR COURT

Suit No 1870 State of Arizona vs. Frank M. Doan, J. F. Fur and Geo. w Waters: Action for collection of back taxes.
 Judgment in suit No. 161s. Will liam Wallace Reynolds. Dr., Zola Key holds, CT: Decree of divorce.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED I. C. E. Adams to James Farley, lot in Bisbee, s60. W. S. Dixon to Caralina l.. Con- treras, lot in Pirtle Addition to Douglas. s10.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
POWER OF ATTORNEY

NJ G. Starnes appoints Albert Ellis to convey Hilltop. Hillside, Starnes Canyon, Halfway, Lone Star Big Four and Big Six NJ. C. in Dragoon NJ. D. for years, s5000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
VISITED BlSBGE E

County Recorder-elect Ray B. Krebs spent Saturday in Bisbee on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
the properties.
SOUTHLAND VISITORS

Editor w A Sherwood of the Court land Arizonan. accompanied by his estimable wife. were brief visitors in the county seat today, having come over to have some dental work at tended 10. They returned homs this
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24

Deputy Sheriff A. w. Howe and Por- ter Mcdonald returned home last night from a brief visit to the Sulphur Spring Valley. where they went to subpoena some witnesses
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
afternoon.
TRAVELLING MAN

Ben Welck. well known travelling man for. an Fl Paso hardware house was in Tombstone today on his regu lar visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
FROM TURNER

T. D. NJ. Larrieu. accompanied by his sister. Mrs. Chadwick, were wis itors in Tombstone today for few hours on a visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
TO DOUGLAS.

Mrs. Isaac Tracey leaves tomOr- row morning for Douglas. where she will spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs Meredith.