Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05

of our old time members-"The heat was very intense crossing the desert. and. flor one suffering with hay fever. it was very uncomfortable. I visited the Y. NJ. c. As at Los Angeles. St. Louis and Kansas City, but found mol pleasant smile at the desk to greet me, no hospitality-the members and are not sociable: they all seem to be run strictly on a commer- cial scale: there is nothing to make a young man feel at home, who is away from home and friends No one says. Hello. Jack,' or any greeting. In our Bisbee ''Y" it is quite different every man. young or old, who enters the building is greeted with a smile. and a How do you do.' Which. I tell you. don't cost much. but goes a long way with young man away from . home. In all the cities I noticed. with their eight and ten-story buildings, their Hobbies are not like our home |. lobby. with it's large. comfortable | rockers, papers. magazines, game ta- 1. bles, and our grand victrola. which is the pride of the members of the Bis bee ~ No free bath towels or soap in the baths, and at one " I had a hard time getting a pen and ink to ad- i dress few postals. could not get any paper and envelopes. Taking every thing into consideration. I concluded that dear old Bisbee and the Bisbee " looked very good to me"
 Charley Smith, an all around "Y' boy. just returned from a vacation which he spent out on the coast at the different beaches.
 Earl Wittig made the high score. 137, in the Duck Pin" tournament-I and will wear the "Y" watch fob even to France. He says he will pin it on his uniform where the French girls may admire it. Earl was drafted in the first bunch.
 During the heavy rains recently, the water washed a deep gully in front of the "Y," but Charley Bailey was Johnnie on" and has it all fixed up as good as ever.
 Mir. Mitchell, of the ''Y'' staff. says | it is rather lonesome to go home at night, and find nobody there. get up in the morning and still nobody there, but the encouraging thing is that re- ports from Murietta Hot Springs. where Mrs. Mitchell and Chauncey have been for several weeks, are very favorable. MT. Mitchell advises ev- cry old and young bachelor to hustle around and get him wife. saying this living alone is enough to drive good man off his trolley.
 Ellsworth Cooke is seen about the "Y" with an arm in a sling. There are a great many stories as to how he the C. & A. doctor says that while Cooke was on shift his shovel handle | got hot and after about half an hour of hard work he decided to take rest so he leaned on his shovel handle and found that it was not cold turkey. Clifford W. D. Chance. high school teacher. returned Monday from his va cation, but it cost him twice as much to get back as it did to go. He re- turned with his bride.
 The association is in receipt of an interesting letter from Michael Keanc, who is located in Los Angeles for the present. Keane is we'll known in the district. having been the senior mem Der of the firm of Heino & Keane. i tailors. of Lowell Keaen hopes to re- turn to Bisbee in a few months. Frank P. McWhorter. of Nashville, Tenn, is a recent arrival in the dis ! trict. McWhorter is a member of the ''Y" in Nashville He is now employed ! at the Gardner shaft. McWhorter is very favorably impressed with Bisbee and the local "Y."
 One of the old-time members, Otto Moellery. who has been away for two months. has just returned from San Antonio. Tex His friends were some what surprised to see him come back alone. as it seemed to be the general understanding that he went away with the intention of bringing back bride, but all kinds of questioning will not bring a satisfactory reply.
 Word has been received that Her bert Alexander was very sick at his home in Los Angeles. Alexander, while here. took an active part in