davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

@on3erten 0urd 0iele biele Sabre oltts
gefiIbrt poroen itno, gd6e ein &egi'
tier, ooS Dem 9ruder 8u long, uuo
oen2eier longweilig iein piiroe. @}o4
5ort, @eetbopen Weioelsiobn, ScbM.
bert, SdumanJ 8riA, SGnOel imo
g9eber, ltno beoeutenoe Gomponiiten
Der oomaligen @egeliipart famen 8u
8ort Gie eifrige Whtiifpflege Der
oel,tihen 8ereine trug quite 5ril6te
es bilOeten iicb in onglo.omerifoni-
ic1en &reiien,D @lee.Glubs4, Der rHoi!
Iini.@erein" g@eonesoop Club Il.
u. Sn ben neun3iger Sobreu erle6-
ten Die @eiougoereine cine genitB4
reide Belt. sic batten iicb inter
Qeitltug ibrer tiibtigen Iirigenten
Idon entipidelt, Ger o2ieoertran5@
nit 2eni4op &oieipolo rnO Wlittler,
ser .9(rion~ init 2enlcbom, 6ronf u.
D1elamet, Oie oSormonie1 init Sill-
mann, Sac {, Seimenoobl nnO &lein
rnO ser oWl1unerhor" nit Tillmann,
2cnidolD, Sommer, Wlelomet sod
ner II. ipdterSentberger. 1891 CAB Der
,M1nnerAor" lrnter 2eitiing Melo-
NETS Elm DW}o5ort4 -gor8ert. 3aDer
9leiter ipielte oas 6-Gur-Sorn Gon-
5ert, oie 8au6erfl0te.Gupertiire iuilr-
Sc gelpielt llno 0os 9eqilienl erle6te
ieine erite glliiiiibrumg. 1896 feierte
Scr g2ieoerfrou54 iein 60 Su6iloiun
NIT Sigur0'S u9rautiobrt~ 1899
Dereinigte ii9 Der u2ieoerfrana" nit
Oen oMGnucrcbor". gtob 9luiong
Oes so6rbunoerts oericbonertcn oie
@oloeue Subildunts 5eiern oos Scr
einsIeben, 1901 Die Oes u9lrion@, 1903
sic ser n@armouie, 1906 Die oes
nMdnuerbors~
ND8t ieinent 1905 itattgefinoenem
S6iller-@un5ert, 1906 oem CONCERT
sur t50. @ieoerfebr N&o5art's @e-
blirtStags, tpie NIT Den Dor 5 Sabren
! ItattgefunOenen 2ii5t.Gon5ert, 8eigte
Ser .MGnnerAor" iein ernitbaftes
Streben na6 boberen Sunitioealeu
cine 8bdtigfeit Die iid inter Sem.
berger's 2eitung id0n ousgeprdgt
! BAT.
@1it oieier gntipideTling inIerer
8ereine ging Der Geriild, 9tetes olt
brinacn SanO III Sono. 9tad lle-
6eripinolng oes berii1tigen n2ie0er.
tafeltones~ IieBet es iib eroBe Cont
pouiIten uno Girigenten ernitlicb an.
gelegen iein, oen @}GnnerAorgeiong
I'M b0Alten Sinnc con5ertfdbig 5lt
MAIDEN. God fiibrten iie Die Sabe
ninndnlal 81 ueit. 90 CAB es lmter
Sen gtoDitdten uiel @lltes, aber auh
4 linarb' Sorcirtes fiinitIih 9lilfge.
bailibtcs, melhes mir iHleAt in Die
! bon9tatitr aus perb1ltniBm1Big engen
@rcn5en oeS Wtdnnergeiongs paBte.
/ 9luein, mas oaS fiinltli6e Gnpor-
beben itnlerer @ereinsrGou5erte1 am
meilten binoert, lit nicbt irnere, ion.
bern GuBere 5dAe bic bon ieber
belte6enoe, nit eigentbiimlidb feiter
9(u6Gnglidfeit ollrdeefiibrte @er6in.
oung Ser gon5erte nit einem Ball
Gin 3uiautnenltellen, oos pielleidt
ans praftiit6en, feinegipegs aber aug
praftiidem feinesiDegS ober aus
fiinItleriiden @riiuOcn 6eredtigt lit.
80 fonint es pDr, odB mir cin flei.
lcr E6eil oes @itblifitmS nit oem
Screen Der groBere E6eil nit ben
SiiBen bel Der SaHe lit. @enig.
itens ioata elm ein5igeS @lal Der Der.
iud genadt perOen ein CONCERT
obne acknowledgement Ban 81 geben
ltniere Graieu iin0 in 9e5ue duf @e-
iiang aud nitbt oernadldiiiat por0cn.
Ger uaieoerfran31 batte einen o.
meudor4 rmo oie Goneerte oes Mdn-
luer1ors~ eryalir, 0llrM sic oauf6are
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

2eiititngen ieines D6raueu6ors" ib0-
he gGbme6Slling.
Wtit Der ibnen gepobnten fltnitgc-
rebten Sorgfalt ba6en Die 9irigen-
ten Senberger, &lein lun6 8o9oit Die
2eiitilngsf6bigfeit Der ibnen onber-
trollten Gb0re er6o6t, imo sic 9lmit.
| leite oieier Gon5erte oeutlicber ans
| 2i9t gebrot9t. Gic Gon8erte erfreuet
iib zines ie6r giiten 9eiudes. Inter
ben fleineren @ereinen Der @egen-
mart 6efinoen iib, u@io3ort-@adnner.
dor, n5ro6iinn", u9lr6eiter Dtdn-
nerdor", oGbolio NtGnnercbor",
nSdngerrllnoe", o9lr6eiter-2ieoertu
fel@, oGintra6t", oS9pGbii6er Gan
gerbunO" valelooie", ualeBger.@e-
iongperein4, 0@0elmeiB", 0@ermanio
Gltortett-Ght6~ 1t. 81.
gSir fommen 5u Sen ipGteren ou-
glo-onerifoniiben @eiongpereinen.
Ga por Scr lnperglei9litbe oWallical
9trt Club" etipa IS Sanger ole rnter
2eitlng Melamets bel 0em 9roof-
lbner Gdnoerfeit (1900) 0en crlten
@reis tbeiIteu. Ger 91odfolger oieier
GereiniGung lit ser in Sen lebten
5wei Sa6reu nit id0nem Grfolg oltf-
getretene n9rpbeits Club, Deiien 81
rigent 9llfreO @iGarO lit. Ga lit fer
ner Der EadeiGe pEbil6ormoniiber
6rauenc6or~, Der id0nc Gon5erte
gie6t 9lltb fat oaS Eeo6oop i'm Der.
| ganGeuem SSobr nit ser 0ffentli9en
EiIege oe9 @olfsgeiauges onaefan-
gen.
S@on frii6 tboten ii9 linlere 0alt-
tiAen &ereine 5uionmen ols 0gerei-
/ nigte SGnger". 9ieie 8ereinigung
mitrOe Damn 1893 reorganilrt. 3mci-
nal baben iid imiere Sanger 6ei ocn
Sdngcrfciten OeS og}orO0itli6en SGn-
gerbunoes~ @reiie oeboIt, 1900 Oie
Mogners9iiItc unter Melomet's Sci.
tlng, 1915 Inter alein's 2eitirng oie
/ arellBer-8iiite. 1os 1900 ltottgeiitn-
Oene CONCERT I'M 0ruio SiQS%arf
NOR oas erite Sountogss ssGon5ert @ol-
timoreS 3u uiini6en ipdre, ooB oie
u@ereinigtei1 SGnger" jd6rliG Elm
groBeS g8erf auffii6ren ipiir0en. Sic
ein5elne @ereine iinO oft BON Oen
Sdngericiten preisgefr6nt 8uriidgc-
febrt.
9eionoere @ripG6nung beroient
oos in Baltimore Ytottgefunoene
5dngerfelt 1908. @s nobn einelt
berrlitban @erlopf. @1elomet ipor
Set. Girigent. g8or oos elm Singer
lno alingen in ser neuen qroBen
fiinften Geeiuents-Sallel glnocre
5dngerieItiabre batten 1876, 1869,
J 1888 1tottgefin0en.
! S1lieBlid) iteben beribieoene 60
lilten ourd loneidbriges @aitmirfen
nit Der @eididte l,nierer @eIongoer-
cine in enger Ger6inoung, Die 6rls.
aotie @enner, @3arie geder, SyennD
9Subel uno 6rau Hidaro 0rtmom;
oie SerreR S6oinQllh Chris.
s6miot SteininiiIler ilno Bitter.
gtrtuoien Gon8erte.
@lriifaliihe @onOerbogel aller
9(rten bdben llns IL Oen lebten rs
Sobrcn NIT ibrer &iinit begliidt.
Seunb 2ino, Oie ic6meOii6e 9lodti-
| gall Senrietto Sonntog, oenen ios
gar oie 5eucrmebr. Gpmpaenien ein
Stdnotcben brn6tem Die @riii ser
Mario, @orlottn Eattt, oie lidb in ben
0reieeltribenen. St6neereeionen oes
! @eianges 70 gut ino iicber fiiblte, lpo.
rem inter ben Griteu. 2eopolo BON
Wieper, Sbolberg, @ottldaIf inO Der
unpergleicblidje &ubiniteil 6oten
herrljhe alapiarleiltingeh bon Sci
germ iporen es Sioori, nit benz ipun-
! No,ko,. f,;co,, cr,., QD,aYc G,,,fo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
aus Oct sSlnliGge(dji&te
2saIttutores,
(SOrtictnna uOn Der 5, seite.)

ISOrtIctnus pOn Der 5. Geite.)
lnIercs 9onuner @StIiflebens ge-
meien it, lit Oos oaneiiels2nartett
fuelheS 1883 inter Mitipirfung Der
sSrau SGlten in 2ebnlann- ltno So6u-
ser's Sone atftrat inO bis beitte
nod cine mi6tige, bon eineut fleinen,
aber erfenmtlibem Fublifum ge-
id)dbte @teIle in iinierem Muiifleben
einnintnlt. 1890 -91 ipielte oaS
.9Ioomobsfp-auarte pripat; nod
glnfanes oes SSabr6nuoerts CAB oas
,,Ebeo. Spiering.Gnortett~ Elm Con.
sert I'M 8eaboop. SpGter baben Die
Gou8erte ser Sueiiers i'm Eeobo6D.
@aal nnter Wlittpirfung oes Serrn
NanooIpb ItnttgeflnOen &neiiel per
6iirat nab snbalt ser Garlegitug Ben
reinIte @euuB. SSn Sen leeten Sab
rcn felt 1912, tritt au6 OaS allsge-
seiHnete gGlon5uleD.auartett" nit
groBem Grfolg auf. Gie Gorbietlns
aen oieies GMortetts iino BON unnit-
telborer prdgnanter @irfling, Gin
cin9iges CONCERT CAB Dor bier Sabren
0os ,SIibe Wteao" 8onen4GMortctt
I'M @eabooD. Sit in Sen anoeren @at-
tnaen Scr Dluiit Gin allmdbliger
Sortidritt biz sur @egeuuart 5u mers
fen 10 Gilt ooS nidt BON Ser Sam.
mcrmuIif. Ole lebten 5pei Sabre
brnhten ie 5tuei Gon5erte gegen pie
friibere fiinf unO iecbS. Ter Sadie
ioIltc aebolien iueroeu.
@eiangDereine.
1os OeutItc 2feo. gseGd i66nes
gSottl SSybm ber0onfen mir Die crite
gInfGnge uuierer Muiifpfleae lmo oie
@riinoung elmer gln5ubl blii6enoer
@eiaugpereinc, bon oenGn ais 9teitor
Oer D2ieoerfran5~ 5u nennen III, oei-
len rubmpoIle 2ebensbobn ais ielb,
itGnOiger @erein 1899 su Gn6e giug.
Syn BEN pier5iger So6ren griiHoete
man oann ben o@uterpe" Den
.,Guartett.Ghb4 uno sic Burner.
2ie0ertaieI~ 1851 trot Ser u9trion"
in'S 2e6en, oer iobrelang pie ieit
flaiiiider gtamenSpatron Der Gone
Mleiiter semeien Sbm iolgte ON A.
&uli 1853 Die oSarmonie" 0eren
Nflage OeS Golfslie0eS toie oeS <uit-
lieoeS beionoers bod 3u rehnen lit.
Diriaent oes o9lriou" mar oomals
nnd ltnger, @tabr; Der nSarmonie~
gtif Etllmnnn. 1856 erltano Der
o@ernaria Wtdnnerdor~ Iirigett
Wleb. Somit moren sic gr0Bten Bis
Slr belitiaen8eit feitipliraelnoen tbat-
frdftigen @ereine @altimore's ge-
griiuoet. sic Itanoen III ben eriter
sSobren ibres 8eitebens III einent
bliibenoen 2eben oas biel Sbo-
AlG2 pbAu)4t, 1uttll Iullltil wv WllGB2a
idbre, ipdbreno oerer sic W}uIifpflege
pielfah eritarrte, am Damn 1867 -6S
ipieoer neit alf8u6liiben. Ger Orei-
aitige @ereinsitnnm ipuroe nitnmebr
DOn Dielen fleineren iingen0en ln0
flingen6en @ereinen imranft, oor-
inter ,EIt Baltimore 9ieoerfrona~.
uGrobiinn' .a1Gnnerbor~
p2teoertafel", nCrpbeus", oEbolia4,
oSangerrunoe4 u9lr6eiter 2ieoerta-
fell" ,,GiniraAt~ oGantoner @ldr.
nerhor~ uSran8 9lbt@lduner6or~
02ocuii Eoint-Nldnneracr" Son.
coroia~ oWlo8art.M .MGnuerBor", IS.
@Aei6 8ereiniglng4 1872 fam
sSrona 9tbt, ben nuiere @ereinc Onrh
@ortrag etlider ieiner bon i6nt Oiri.
airfen 2ieoerH e6rten Die g8erfe
a'stslHabIeu iueIdc in oeH @ereiuss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

5000 ,,0Crnquu " WuuCttt
beritdriteS abgei6rdetes @es
itell importirter Sdrm; onnIe ca TO
0OSsl6j $gl6jo sarslliiSl ',qst6erd aadsit; {.
itiidi9er Griff; gutter Snrm; ca 91
S'Sd,tSl'' 81 90 SowarS 5iadcti; iiieiucr
ejriii; Iei0ti gut tiir anidn' Toe
vs. 81 so saitimOre aaGct; ooaie
Surm; gutter Gdrnt; nle S6lpes
rcn, fir glnidnger ooer 3ems CT mn
llb cute Spteler. ........... " hhVO
$500 gcnuis.Rese; reauIdrc
@jrBBe; 6ide5 @arn ln0 9ans @F &C
buSs@iniaiiung; 10 Wininen. q LHVV
9lnncre St.25 bte S3.2j.
Seunts Babe; a&ctor 1916
Gbumpiouibp", ic0r elnitiib ga
rnutirt; 3 fit Si.00 coer bas y r -
9Cunis.gdllc 5pm ilebcu; ie6r D . =
clditih; pro Stiid & v v
$500 SeHnis. .stangen; 5eIss
aporitsSol5; polirt; nit SnIte' CT 40
Sii'.OO 0adct.Saticralc; acocS. an
Si.0O ScnniS. Sriprbs; fcbueres
peibes 6anbdssSbert6eil; corrus co..
girte @iummisSo6len ole @r6Ben UJC
$500 ,,6limGr" 9ladet; nera
itdrfteS dbaei6rdgieS Seiteu;
ooppelt be3ogenes Center; iifla CO M0
,,silSer ains" ooli.gailt; &c.
punnen felt 1911 80 Wieiiers
i@llten; beier Ql5 ale onoeren TEA
Bdlle; pro Stiid ........ hOG
GiIcruc 0iplis Gdllegcl St.75 bis $500
Nbl5crne Spli SnllrgcI S2.25 BITS $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
zoe. Combination fiir 25e.

Isl Iaup; aue icnnen olele lqnls
tir cirQcmidelte GiQurre; lpes
8ieq Die atite bon 30, St.75i ooer y = n
z iiir ...................... q ~
81 8umcg; edbie %orto &icos@is
garre; mr meuiac ii6rie; &iite 1EM
bon 90 $t25; ooer 10 iiir..... 4 w
ga @ana; eiue 8nntaneQas@is
qarre; ole ben Berm6bnteiieu
i9medt; Sfiite bon SO S1.09; ooer EN
10 !iir ........,,........... NV
eBepber6 Gine; miloe 6obauuas
9iedrrc; reglidre titr 25c. @rbs
Be; ipe3eu &ilte BON 90 St.55; q 4 n
ooer liit....... q w
Gdie gtsS6greb etutics;
lang uno 91rantrt lance @ins CT nm
laae; S6ad6tcl bon 100...... " LlVO
2a @rugreifnia; repildre 5c
eoDte WldnillnsGiaarre; 3ollirei ins
portirt &iite bon 100 $500; ooer q n =
10 INT ......,.......,.-,t.. q w
Sunnn 2ampa; miIo uno fe6r
uneerc1m; ipe8ieQ Die stiite bon 9EN
80, St.35; ooer 8 iiir.........,. & w
3;$: f#: f#: &; IS 5 GigNrettens A: 25C
85c. edtc Srun5. grrrc.@iciicu;
geraoe ODER pebngeu, sur Nuss y n
pobI aus 1000. ons Siiid $50. & v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

6Ortieenng iicEe s, scite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

0ieticu; roibe, 6aue crane
ODER itbmar3e uyionStib"s Ca co
S1.OO eircn 9llorm etsnal; E@~
lultes, Idrillcs Serdu6. ... US ~
$500 ,,Guburauce Sirc" cora N 4 AN
ruairte ,NunsSfio @sqauiid6e " IuIJ
Sc 9lu1e 9ieiicubnuo .......tc
15c 3c1ens6Gltcr; &aar ,. &c.
&C. SnIcns9lnmmcrn; 3aar M &c.
&c. Graphite (fiir &etten) &c.
$3.50 elettriidbe aidter; iebr
bell; nit Batterie @ebdter. OF 90
5pe Batieren Srdbten ~ W huOO
SOC. 0cpdd.Srdger; aus i1ipes
rem Sia1l, an Der 9l9e 8u befeitis OF n
Gen ................,... 4 w
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01
THAT DlFFEE eINNERY.

If YOU live in your little corner OF
this community and have not seen
that Office ginnery at work, you
ought to get your friend to take you
over. There was terrible hair-pulling
and much sleep lost when it was put
up, but now if you would see how well
such an enterprise can serve com
,aunity, just get your hat and go over
here where that big motor huns and
that modern, modest little plant does
IS work.
nuisance? Nonsenser-butt that's
enough Go and look at it. There IS
home capital working for home people
With the greatest possible economic
perfection. 1t is the best. And when
we have the best, we ought to be sat
SIZED.
And think of it, The Cordele Elec-
ric Company turns the wheel. The
power plant there is big motor which
cost approximately $1,000. would
10 honor to the Jackson Dams to be
emitted to make that think hum. The
ay current does the work at a cost
which will enable the enterprise to
ravel on at full capacity. 1t does this
uietly at the tripping of a switch.
here is no delay for anything, no
aiting for steam. The ginnery is al
avs ready.
It would hardly be possible to over
TX this ginnery. The farmers OF
1risp cannot block the Diffee ginnery
it'll business and we doubt whether
ley could find greater efficiency in
Il the south. Cotton cleaning, good
ample making, charging the yield
4 lint, are all items that count here.
Give us hundred enterprises Of
nat kind They are worth much
sld they bring us, commercially
s leaking, right into the front rank.
his is a small one, but what fine
tle! fa#t...
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01
FOR HEALTH'S SAKE.

Streaking it's way through the heart
Ct the residence section of Cordele,
S 5uth. east, north and partially on the
vest is a muddy, wet weather ditch
I at gets in its worst against our
!. oalth condition during a rainy sea
IN, Wet summer months help this
q, tch to do untold damage to the 9TH
wise almost perfect sanitary condi-
tons of the community,
1t cannot be moved, nor can the
topography of the residence section
changed, but the day when it must
disposed of is upon us. The longer
remains open, the more costly will
i. become to good health. Public Of
Gals know this and property holders
Looming also know it. Risposing of
L is a rather huge task, but we can
IT shirk.
Overlapping with concrete sewerage
instruction has been in the minds
the city officials for no short sea-
n and they are eager to get at it.
When they set out to do this, they will
lhance property values along the
ith of this muddy streak. Proper
.ainage has been provided, but as
1g as the ditch remains open, ma
ria will stalk forth i'll the vicinity.
Those entrusted with sanitation in
e CITY love their work and have stud
I'D hard and long for improvements.
yrdele mastered Sister Skeeter this
.,mmer long before neighboring cities
got out from under the spell. Macon
5ught hSfoically for more than
...onth after the worst had been done
re. Health conditions. generally
reaking, are not bad here.
Property holders and city officials
light better conditions to a marked
gree if they joined hands and shout.
cred the expense of enclosing the
g ditch with substantial concrete
wer. That must be done some day.
he sooner. the better.
Health efficiency is perfect manhood
I'd womanhood.
Three newspapers in a one-newspa-
n town, Such sad spectacle is
resented at Cordele. And the only
mes to blame for such state of af-
cairs are the business men of the
town. We doubt not. though, but
hat they are ready and willing to en-
courage a fourth. and then, like the
others. let it starve for lack of sup
yort.-Unadilla Reporter.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01

at the librarians desk might not serve
so well. Give us somebody with
purpose and working clothes on and
re will continue to make the library
serve one of the greatest of all needs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01

A neutral citizen having reported
that meals are high in the German
capital. we think it would be a good
idea for him to come over to America
and tell us what he thinks of condi-
tions here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01

Confidentially addressing you as a
mere man, we don't know where the
ashton is going to lead the ladies
his fall
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01

Gen. Funston says Villas power
seems to be growing. II looks like
the man ought to know what we mean
by this time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01

To freshen a carpet sweep it with
a broom previously dipped in salt
and water shake the broom we'll before
using it, for it is needed damp not wet.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01

Childhood is found to be longer
among civilized races than savages,
and to be increasing. In certain NAM
mals-rhinoceros horses and tapirs-
the time before maturity VARIES with
size.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01

F." Generally a girl isn't. as anxious to
wed as she is to become engaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
ROUTE BOOKS FOR ASKING.

Twelve thousand route books, GOV ering Northern, Central and Southern California. have been received by the Los Angeles branch of the B. F. Good rich Rubber Company and are being mailed free on request to automobile owners throughout Southern Califor mia and Arizona.
 Frank R. Carroll, branch manager of the company. recently made known the fact that over 1000 California ard Arizona motorists were supplied with Goodrich Touring Information. Not only free route books. but also maps and logs were distributed.
 The Goodrich Company has logged nearly half million miles of Amc-i. can highways.
 The National Touring Bureau of this Company is maintained at a great expense. and the information is dis trfibuted free to any person. at eny place, regardless of the make of tires he uses.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
GYBI12f5
OBVIOUS OLIVER.

Talk about a Mexican revolu- tion," said Obvious Oliver. in talk ing to his friend, the Pessimist, yesterday of his experiences while hunting quail on Sunday, why, the little brother to the south of the border would have thought that Carranza, Villa, Za- pata and all of their forty seven generals had been turned loose in the same bull ring with repeating shot guns, if they had heard the bombardment that was in progress all day Sunday.
 AS early as o'clock yesterday, morning the nimrods, equipped with receipts instead of hunting licenses (for the blanks gave out at the two justice of the peace of fees in the District) 30-30's, Krags, old fashioned Springfields, Maus- CTS, Winchesters, and, of course, large number of shot guns. were on their way into the four winds. Some west, some south, some east and a few north. Some on foot. some on horses and more by gaso- line.
 ''I thought 1 was one of the very first to get out. On the way to Hereford l was unpleasantly un- deceived. I passed many automo- piles, the women folks in the car and friend husband, or the plural, out in the brush somewhere mis- taking a poor, minimizing white wing or a dove for real, Honest to-Goodness quail, and giving him a treat of what the Somme must be.
 "Our party went out past Here ford. We thought, surely, that the hunters would thin out by the time we reached the river. But didn't. Peculiar thing about the modern hunter and his buzz-wagon. He just keeps on going.
 "Honstly, there were so many people out hunting yesterday that, once, when I got a good wing shot at a bunch of quail which rose from the brush over my head and when I dropped him l ran into three other Bisbeeites when 1 reached the bird. 1 claimed him, so did Smith and Brown and Jones. We argued the matter over, each claiming for himself the greatest ability as a wing shot. Finally mitn, having half dollar on his per son matched the rest for the quail and got it. I don't know yet whether he cheated.
 After that l returned to the ma chine and decided that discretion was the better part of valor and came back to Bisbee."
 Its great sport if you don't weaken"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
HUNDREDS HUNT QUAIL.

Out of the hundreds of sportsmen who went gunning Sunday. the open ing day of the season for the feathered game, few indeed came near bagging their limit. Reports are that the birds were either mighty scarce or as wild as March hares. One of the luckiest parties was composed of E. A. Crocker, A. Robinson, Joe Chapman, George Miner and Red Gohring. who went out along the Courtland road They bagged something like forty quail and twenty or more cotton tails. One man was reported to have brought in an altered specimen from the Huachucas. but his name could not be learned last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
BOWLING TOURNEY ON.

The Bowling Tournament at the Y. M. c. A. has reached the stage when the games are very exciting. On last evening the professional men were bowling the Copper Queen team and when the Queen team had finished their bowling the score appeared to be in their favor by one point, 2222 to 2221, but one of the professional men came in from the Night School where he had been teaching and bowled his three games against one of the assay CTS and proceeded to boost the profes- sional mems score to 2279. which made one more win for that team.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
BISeEE CLUB MEETS.

The Fellowship Bible Study Club, at the Y. NJ. c. A., under the leadership of Dr. H. S. Brewster, met Sunday af- ternoon. and MT. Brewster was greeted by a large crowd of interested men. Secretary Richardson announced the election of officers of the club: c. E. Livingstone, president; Henry Aiken, vice president; Clarence NJ. Buck, sec retary and T. A. Peterson, assistant secretary. Following the election of officers, MT. Brewster gave a short address on Biblical inspiration, which was mighty interesting and was well received by the large group of men present
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
euILFoYLE VISITS DOUGLAS.

Col. John F. Guilfoyle is in Douglas on his way back to Honolulu after set ting up the estate of Mrs. Guilfoyle, who died recently. in Carlisle. Penn, In years time the colonel has not iced a great improvement in southern Arizona He formerly commanded the Ninth Cavalry here, but year ago went to Honolulu to take command of the Fourth Cavalry. He will resume his journey to San Francisco today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
BAGS TWO DEER.

Louie Roscoe returned yesterday from a hunting trip into the Chirica- hua mountains. With a party he brought the heads of two buck deer into Bisbee. All of the hunters de- clare that the shooting is hard as the game is very high in the hills and hard to get near.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
ON MINING TRIP,

Joe Muheim. Charles Jones and Johnny Anderson left Bisbee yester- day for Santa Cruz county where they will look into mining business at Pat agonia. They will tour through that part of the county and then go into Pima county. At Tucson Muheim and Anderson will take the train for Yuma where they will stay for several months. Jones expects to return home at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
LESLIE HARDY BETTER.

Leslie c. Hardy, member of the law firm of Ellinwood and Ross and one of the most popular of the younger men of Bisbee, was reported consider ably improved yesterday. He was taken to the Copper Queen hospital Saturday morning suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Charles L. Hardy, father of the sick man, and collector of customs for the Arizona border, and Charles E. Hardy, brother, arrived in the city Sunday morning and have been constantly at his bed side. Charles E. Hardy is accompa- nied by his wife from the Santa Cruz county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-17
SELLING FAST

The following telegram to John Caretto exulains itself: Miami, Arizona, Oct. g, 1916. John Caretto. Bisbee-Great de mand for Bisbee-Ajo Copper stock Sold fifteen thousand during payday. Any one desirous of this stock in Bis bee at its present price better gel busy. Several people have been out to see the property and speak very highly of it.
 W. F. HOLM
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