davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETIN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That, by virtue of an order Of the
Board of Directors of The Sunetha
Ranch G. Stock Company entered on
the Both day of December A. d. 1916,
a special meeting of the stockholders
OF such corporation is hereby called
and will be held at the offices of the
said company in the City of Duran
go, La Plata County, Colorado on
Monday the fifth day of February
A. d. 1917 commencing at the hour
Of two o'clock in the afternoon of
the said day, for the purpose of con-
sidering the question of the dissolu-
ton of the said corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We
have hereunto set our hands as vice.
president and secretary Of the said
corporation and have caused its cor
porate seal to be hereunto affixed
this 30 day of December A. D. 1916.
FRED CATCHPOLE,
Vice-President.
Attest
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
Protection for Pedestrians.

After a delay of nearly decade
steps have been taken to protect pc
destrians crossing the Main avenue
stone bridge. At meeting of the
city council held last night, John Hill
who represents the architects of the
new high school building, submitted
proposition to the council to build
a 6-foot iron and timber walk for
pedestrians. 1t is to be located on
the west side of the bridge and is
to be built at an expense. A resolu-
tion was adopted authorizing the
mayor to execute contract with Mr..
Hill for the work. 1t is understood
the construction will begin at an
early date.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18

As rule, boy doesn't close doors
and, If he does, he slams them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
Son.

SOn.
A 9-pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hogan this morn
ing. DR.. John Haggart was in at
tendance. The new conner is the
third child to grace the Hogan home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18

New county officers Of Archuleta
county are Alice Gaylord, treasurer;
Eleanor Todd, clerk, ]. Q. vcrmillion
county Judge; Geo. A. Dutton, sher-
iff; Gordon Grimes, assessor; Alice
Noland, county supt.; R. A. Howe,
surveyor; D. F. Greene, coroner;
Fred Catchpole, commissioner; Alon-
"a Emigh, attorney.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
GLOBE SIGHTS

Don't save all your flowers for
funeral purposes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
NEWS AND COMMENT
FROM BASIN PRESS

Pagosa Sun revives murder mys-
terry II years old. Get up to date,
old top.
Owing to the high cost Of paper
the Sun at Pagosa refuses TO let its
light shine into the homes Of sub
sr,ibers at less than 50 per shine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18

Ignacio boasts one of the niftiest
banks in this section. Rex. M. Shultz
is cashier. The bank shows resources
of $4,000. and the deposits total al
most $4,000. A good showing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18

Gail Munyon, Edward Meyer and
J. E. Shaw are the new board of
county commissioners at Silverton,
says the Standard, and all are men
who will keep San Juan county to
the front in good roads and public
improvement
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
Mining Men Bound for
iSilyertOn Camp.

SilNertOn camp.
A special carrying party Of
prominent mining men en- route to
the Silverton camp is scheduled to
arrive here tonight about o'clock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18

The Cortez Journal bemoans the
fact that Salt Lake banks are start
ing the new year by charging all de-
positors with accounts of less than
one hundred dollars, fifty cents a
month for handling the same Skeert
the Cortez banks will follow suit.
Frederick
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18

Cupid is a busy soul over at Man
cos. Mrs. Ada Coppinger and ]. A.
F'rink and Miss Gertrude Rickner
and Edgar holland were married last
week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18

Cortez has formed an athletic as
sociation, to which ladies as well as
men are members. We didn't notice
Grown of the Herald among the list
he published.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
ARTHUR W. AYREs,

Secretary.
First Publication Jan. 4, 1917.
Last publication Feb. /, 1917.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18

The Star is authority for the state
mnt that 81 cars Of hogs were ship
ped by Dolores farmers in l916, ant
chat this will be excelled this year
Foreign money, this pig stuff.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18

d. f. Ireland and Harry French
nave bought the Mancos electric
light plant, says the Times. w. J..
Miller has bought the interest of w.
W. Wallace in the Miller Hardware
Co., of Mancos.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18

In speaking of the largest dams
n the world, the Dolores Star fail
ed to mention what society belle ol
that place remarked when she hit al
icy sidewalk. Which shows goot
taste on the part Of the Star.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION

State of Colorado,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
If You Want To Fill Some
Sammy's Stocking, Read This
And Learn Just How To Do 1t

and acceptable Writing pads. IN.
feiopes. pencils tooth brush. tooth
paste, puzzles, playing cards. com.
Dass. pipes. tobacco. water cighf
match boxes. wrist watches. flash.
lights and similar articles
Many clubs. frafornsl organize.
tlons. church societies and others
are packing Christmas boxes. and
these are urged by The committee
20 aend he completed packages or
individual gifts. 10 headquarters as
quickly ae possible go that they can
DO sent 20 thcir destination daily.
ana thus avoid delay and c0uges.
tion In transportation a. The last
moment
The ready io.send boxes will be
placed on sale n The Newcomb I'm
dic9tt store and Tho r. Sicgel store.
as well as In committee headquar.
tiers.
Information regarding the com.
mifne's work will be- furnished Of
hfsdluarfers fho telephone number
ri which is Main ESQ
Ioriy bgxes and tons az up
plies were shipped from NeX bcrrr
bon by tte peiVoit Red eros O.
ffN GAS ago There were f1,G2h ar-
iicies tn ihe th'rmonf including cis
.rcefers f1r SOLD at Caup Ct-
frf, au aHfl ior Company D.
forf fr. infantry. Ig sweater lo.
Dr. saWiaf, corp Ego Fuf wayne
and 2H Wosfcfs for fr. len ou duty
in fho recruiting station. No. 21i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
STOCK MARKET
is IMPROV Wing
Additional Banking Support j.
Believed To BE
Responsible

NEW YORK. Nov 6-The Sew
York Evening sun financial Tefi""
"Wednesday said,
"The volume OF trading in 'nat'
stock market was scarcell o'
fclent proportions Pa Indicate pi'
nounced buying initiative. OH prices
ranged from go poir ar'tt
The closing level az Monda Thus
Anomalous SITUATION Fdet
stantiai banking support, seht
lion 90 which the mora cfeati'
may be- given ia The hehi ot iepof
of various banking NEE lnse
Monday as well ar thc recent ,'"
ference between Mn Morgan and
president az fre sfock fNcAdh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

There Us no time 20 BE- lost II pe
irolt ~ 20 provide its quota ~ 1000
Christmas packages FOR the Sam
mics AZ home and abroad. a. the
packages FOR overseas must DO ready
10 leave tho country. NOV. ! =, and
those for The cautonments Dec. 10.
according % tho Christmas box com
uittee ~ The Red Cross. 81 which
Mrs Edward - Stair rs chairman
The committee has established
headquArfers on Tho fret fo0r 81
the Recreation building lafayette
blvd and Shelby so tLru tlt cour
rosy OF fryiDg Huston rhO has given
suite Of Offices rcht free To
these headquarter- all gifts TO BE-
rlacrd in b11r and AN Completed
PACKAGE should be- sent AZ rapidly
a. possible when they viii DO packed
and forwarded free OF charge Each
packagc contributed should have an
accompany card With Christmas
greetings and the name ~ Tho
sender. so that tho personal touch
will enter into tho receipts OF tho
glft-b by Lhe aoldier
Tn help cor puzzled folk who
would like 10 contribute to the
chrisfnias PACKAGE bu da not
know what 90 send. thc\ committee
has ri box all prepa thW SOIL for
s. and contains articles tha' would
cost a. rnaH abm g. and NV rd
while no restriction o. placed upon
suitable giu articles except in size
and weight. f is suggested thar The
following will DO found appropriate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

am ale0ye Tho rest of ihe ilmc
for thr most part bee spent With h,r
father. tglkmg
What dia son and Mr. Fdrhusn
find to tails aboul $50 long asked
lIeng ~ breakfast.
WHY fhc consolidation, an.
0ered lE in has usual matter OF
1aft MO The lumber nd c0M
company huvr. consolidated with
Nr Forbush retiring no uar un
io be- thc manager. 90 look after has
interest," And ard lis .ui, SONY
tremulous Florence has promised
10 MARI mo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
Produce

.f. rutllug a.
Nr'rcrt tms rorn ng either than a.
rAiphH ebistin, fonI ionF Nn.
ef thr Inrau~isfeuc're ef rhr sttua.
+ ton is that frrsh rss> a.e very 1rn
0ith buyers rafns aH alrds o.,
Prices Cor the rEkt Sind 80 stock
while ~ the. snr,- tmr storage
packed esgs arr nI.ntffHl ard nrln-
ga 20 be- heavy rar roultD thcrc Is
@ moderate demand fcr springs. wlth
Ner i"N nMrrIns while hens are
Weah AND lrsgslrs. WUre because "a
Tho pnnr quality Use receipts thun
thf quantity nifho under the condl-
fI"NF Nrft moderate receipts are suf-
genei al market WAS normally active
ANA unchanged AZ 90 pfices
APrie. ssu5.0 bpi IouathAns
Bansus. - Good shi7pins stock,
Bean. -l1ri,d L'mas. tic 10.
trsnhersic- 81 bu.
California Fruits-M Malaga grapes.
spH tAt ISkaNs. 81 ooa .ia, Red
RITZ Per - 81 D , Ia ID ger BOX.
'hestnuts Michigan. $50 sec.
Dressed Calves Fancy country
dressed = Il lfc choice. ~ n lsc COM
u1n. i1 itr lh
Dressed Hess Fanny lshtweiEhts
Fresh N~Eessbles Bects. N.sS ou.
turnlps. 81 per bu.. celery. $50 Sc
doH.; carrots g. bu-, rauiiHoSer. ~
q" srFe0 onions l'r tpw9 .o's nol-
house -ac lb exc plant s.. 5oaS per
dcs cucuwbers. hot house. VS. doE.
'.raPes vncoras. AT pasNeis'
Grar~ Fruit s. so8e re- case
HRy--Detroit dealers are paying
the follow nd prices Z q. b. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
TheEpenin9 Story
Just TX.
1corvrlsbt I9is' ~ W w,rn,r ,


~ tCoryrighL 1915 ~ " werner
L-----
when o'd /aoush 20 sense ~, In.
terorip lie declared his nam, Was
wholly 90 blame 80 one staEscuhg
under the weight OF lsnarus could
be- sl hearted and lu of un a.c
other children lt made him -.uW
vitted. d.lndent prone 70 withdraw
Laffer sights
All his more or less brilliant broth
ers and sisters emphasized rh9 feel
iug Before DE was old enough 20
commence school he was lus rs.
and "1ust Ig' ne began IN lhc p.t
mary and wen on thru the sra -os.
The teachers 81 course. u-rt his
mii name, and usually spoke very
DISTINCTLY % WAS name thar
couldn't bc ,lurrcd over one funny
brother also used 10 IN full speaking
N iabo8oUsly and with OBSERVATIONS
care sometimes he WOULD stop I'm
Ihe middle 81 swift game swell
ou his chest and use D. that way.
lt WAS very funny u made thc bc>
ard girls laugh and made iss f1ce
red which was fuuny. 700
Young like old. are apr % follow
cad. and as an Tho brothers anf
sisters called and feit iust Is So
the school derlded h,m as JUST lg
Eie WAS left out of tho games and
made bgtr
Not being a boz 20 sulk. nothing
seemed ,eft hin bu h0oNS tie gave
himself 10 hem. am af least once boz
two years passed q grade When bis
oldest sister graduated from the h,gh
school hn was n her class leaving
rhrce Older brothers scattered along
he mil behind
CgrioVsly enough ho Was iust
* even them He weighed 4ues.
tlons Ersyely. slowly Ha piodded
Henry back in the seventh. wun Ina
quick, sharp wit, was considered
brighter and more promising than
ris younger brother thru high
school
The iav after graduation liz took
a Job wlth q coal merchant. driving
team bour town IN old clothes
ard With smudged face 20 INC
amusement OF bis brothers and U
g .Enaron ~ his sisters WIZ. when
he graduated. waited FOR job a. a
hank. and Fank loafed six months
o find position suited 90 his
tastes Is Wa then az the weighing
scales 10 which he had moved slow
IS. keeping tally. and passing The
rest az his tine in the 0fice. here
his figures vere.as reliable as those
oi rahula'ng machine
There had been one really red let.
ter day Igs lie Another was
BOW come Tie bad entered home oy
he back uay as usual. and WAS
Starting upstairs Some on the fam
ily bad gathered .n the front halt
ard were talking rath loudly sle
heard on The stairs snd even after
hr reached hrs room above
7 tell YOU Henry" his father vas
saying - shall no. loan yod one
cent You are in receipt % a salary
-cw and musf make that meet
t0I- wants II give vou Board
fha hould De enough and even
-
- 2''
!, $50 49, ~. 20
~
1NS "@'
80 80
$50
-ulleniv Hes fuef 4 eruhher 20
',l-.. ~ ~ ',u
49,, SUI n
= ~ Ef m
~ i'e, anu o' ~" 2 "Olr' 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
CITIin rOppI-u sTOrI<e
INV YoRK nIT-rrn Am rocS

NiIW YORK. NHA. Tuft4..
Quiet receipts. 1H.as5i creamery ,t.
ira. 44is aftNc. do special market.
fbi. tt fbtl state dairy Subs. 2fn ffr.
Imitation creamery ifets afneNr.
EESs. Firm. receipts 1850 nsnrhr
white fancy. 72W1sc. nearby mixed
fnncF, ~ N sVt fff-h ITsTF. TTTT ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08

Because Of Use shortage of m
labor the school anihorliics 20 Wa h
lngicn. ID g.. have found 30 nee,
sary ia employ women janiiorg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-08
Ranks and Trust Companres
Uf.T

Tho fOIloWfng INNS are 0TifI-"E 20
20 execute ordsrs on the exchange
W. r. Moss & Co. Carlyle 9 Hovah
Geo NJ. West g. Co. r i. Naccrous
rnnur A. Co. W. - Mclaughlin. Mer-
rim. Lynch & Co. W. A Harlin 4 o.
VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair & Couls.
wendeli. Mulkey & Co. Wrn 4. Rose
A. Co. r. X. Pelton a Co. Joel Stock =
ard a Co, Bennett. Smith & 60,
r. Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn. \. "
wallace & Co. lewis 9. Gorton,
Eebe- Belden- Woodruff Co. Dood,
Martin a. Co. OHara. Ferris x Co.,
Wehh Lee & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
Peace Terms of
 Allies Spurned

(Continued From Page One.) til the German empire, on the contl- nent, and overseas, establishes this position. Further, we must strive to see that the armed alliance of our enc mics does not grow mot an economic offensive alliance.
 Sap For Peasant.
 We can, in this sense, accept a peace which guaran .ees the peasant the reward for his lands; which gives the worker merited recompense; which creates a market for industries and supplies the foundation of social progress; which gives our ships the possibility on a free voyage of entering ports and taking coal all over the world-a peace of the widest economic and cultural development, real peace. This peace we can attain within these limits.'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
secretarv-Mrs. George Bridge.

Secretary-Mrs. George Bridge.
 Committee on entertainment-Mrs Arthur Houle. Mrs. A. J. Balmforth, Mrs. J. D. Taylor, Mrs. w. B. Gohring.
 Committee on publicity-Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe. Mrs. Cullen, A. Cain, Mrs. George Bridge.
 Committee on work in schools-E. @. Snider.
 Committee on organization-Mrs. J. M. Ross. Mrs. Annie Julin, Mrs. Thomas A. Hughes.
 Those present at the meeting De- sides the officers and committee mem bers named above were: Mrs. Arthur Notman. Mrs. F. E. Shine, Miss The resa Goodbody, Mrs. Walter Knowles Madame Leon Feuchere. Mrs. Frant- zen. Mrs. w. H. Kingston, Mrs. M. A. Peterson. Mrs. E. C. Campbell, Mrs. E. H. Broughton. Mrs. Robert Taylor Miss Gertrude Sherman. Mrs. C. ;. Thompson. Mrs E. E. Ellinwood, MISS Cornelia Ellinwood. Miss Rowe.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
 Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave ( his patients prescription made Of fcv. vell-known vegetable ingredients mis-. with olive oil, naming them Dr. EdWc-, Olive Tablets. You will know tLe2 '. their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder.vor,Se-5 ont liver and bowels, which c--oc a nc---- action, carrying off the waste and pcicc--- ous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, slllov looi;, d.. eyes, pimples, coated tongue, hcaCac-c-, c iistless, no-good feeling. all out of sor,c inactive bowels, you take one of D. Edwards Olive Tablets ni-ht,y f5- 2 .,-.- and note ths pleasing results
 Thousands of women aj well e ricl ake Dr. Edwards Olive Tahleta-t.e Suc- ,essful substitute for calo-lol--now and nen just to keep il thc pink of condition Nc and 25c per 6ox. All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
SALT RIVER VALLEY
 DAIRYING INDUSTRY EFFECTED BY COTTON
Turning Over of Alfalfa Land to the Growing of Cotton Has Decreased Activity In the Raising of Milk Cattle.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct. 10.-The trans fer of about 35,O0O acres of alfalfa and grass pasturase within the Salt River Valley to use in growing of cot ton has had serious effect upon the dairy industry in this locality An other factor is the keen demand known for forage for draught-stricken Texas and for the army camps. The Salt River Valley supplies most of the but ter used in Arizona and the supply of late has hardly been equal to the de- mand. In addition, the milk condens- ed profitable outlet for the milk of the valleys 10000 COWS. A similar plant of even large capacity, now is being erected at Glendale, both to be operated by the Amour interests of Chicago, which purchased the Tempe plant during the summer One item of the demand, is the late order for 10000 cases of condensed milk, for use in the army camps, while all surplus for sometime past is understood ro have been going to Europe.
 From the National Food Administra- tion have come some remarkable fig ures concerning dairy exports. Be fore the war, condensed milk exports averaged 17,792,579 pounds year, for the last fiscal year, they reached 66, 0S7.213. Butter exports jumped up from 4.457,155 to 26.S35 .O92. Cheese eX- ports rose from 3,7SS.0e5 to 66.0S7. .215. Possibly significant is the fact that Holland took Sf9 per cent of the milk shipped to European neutrals, and there is little doubt that Germany proiited to some extent During the past year, the worlds supply of cattle decreased by more than 2S,O00,00O head. mainly in England. France and Germany. and Holland is expected to sacrifice her herds through the late embargo on fodder
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. Oct 1O.- Henry Ahrendt. a real estate dealer, of Victor Colo. near here. was sho; and almost instantly killed at his apartments late tonight Mrs. An rendt called a physician, handed him revolver and surrendered to Sheriff Wnalen who wcRt to arrest her. She refused Co make any statement. An romdt was shot twice through the back. He was 54 years old and had lived in Victor seven years
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
NORTHERN COUNTIES
 OF ARIZONA COUNTED STRONG FOR BIG LOAN
Yavapai, Apache, Coconino, Navajo and Mohave Will OVersubscribe Their Quota of Loan, is Declaration.
Special to Daily Review.)

PHOENIA, Ark, Oct. 10.-Declaring that the five counties of Northern Ariz- ona will greatly over-subscribe the amount allotted to them in the Liberty Loan campaign, H. D. Aiken. who has charge of Yavapai, Mohave, Coconino, Apache and Navajo. counties, was in Phoenix yesterday in conference with the members of the executive commit tee.
 Plans for united and vigorous ac- ion in the north were discussed and will be immediately put in action. MT. Aitken was enthusiastic in his appeal to the people of Arizona to contribute liberally to the loan fund.
 Men, munitions and money-these are the sinews of war;" he declared. At the present time the greatest need of the United States government is money. She must have it to render the best possible help to herself and the allies.
 "To put the burden of our share in this struggle for democracy as far as possible on the present generation, rather than shift it to our children, is the governments avowed intention.
 "Our congress has very sensibly voted to expend large sums at once so that the war may be brought to a successful and early termination. This Is not only a wise economy, but will result in saving many human lives.
 ITO raise this money the govern ment has issued Liberty Bonds for which we must subscribe. These bonds bear a per cent rate of inter- est, and mature in twenty-five years. Back of them stands the entire wealth of our United States.
 At the present rate of interest the Liberty Bonds afford an opportunity for safe investment with reasonable profit. But even if they did not. in the words of Jay Cook, what we need is patriotism and not money making. In this second Liberty Loan of 1917. the government has combined both.
 Buying a Liberty Bond at this time is sound business. It is an investment which has for its security the entire riches of our nation. It is our patri- otic duty to do that which is now with in our power and which counts for most at this time"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
Body Of Escaped
 Alien UnrecOUered
lRv Review Leased Wire. )

LAREDO, Tex. Oct. 10.-The body of Raymond Heinisch, one of the alien enemies who escaped from Fort Me Intosh. was not recovered from the Rio Grande, as reported yesterday, military authorities said today. The body of Hans Freilisch, who was drowned in trying to swim the swol- len stream, was the only one recov- cred. The other four escaped aliens have not been apprehended, but it was believed tonight three of them are in Nuevo Laredo on the Mexican side opposite here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-11
Bisbee Women Organize to Help
 Support FatherLess Children Of
 France; Active Campaign Planned

ones who weep in the cottages of Rochelle and Compeigne and Calais and Bourdeaux and Villars Cooterets and the tenements of Paris. These are sons and daughters of heroes, and it Is an honor to help them, not a mere charity
 And not alone will these Bisbee women help with money to make the lot of these little ones easier to bear, but with cheering letters and tokens of affection. The letters of the chil- dren and their mothers to the kind god-paTents over the sea will be bound and preserved in the library here. And these letters will tell in sweet and simple words the wonderful story Of the heroism Of the unknown, un- sung soldiers of France who fought so well and died so greatly for a cause. These letters will have a touch that cold history cannot give. Direct from the heart they will come, and they will be priceless possessions of this city.
 The work of caring for these French orphans and handling and administer ing the funds has been organized along most thorough lines by great men and women of both countries. It is a great trust and is as free from blemish as the love and kindness that inspired it.
 It has been estimated that 10 cents Q day will care for a French orphan. This means S3 a month, or s36.50 a year. It means that the French mo- ther can keep her child with her and under her guidance, and care. It means that in helping these French children we are helping our own littl ones by instilling into them the great lesson of unsel6shness and doing for others. The letters to and fro give the per sonal touch and the interest between the children here and their little French brothers and sisters beyond the sea. The Bisbee children will be moved to deny themselves little lux uries in order that home and happi- ness may be the lot of the French orphans.
 The work is far reaching and vast in it's scope. It will be promoted through the schools and by entertain ments. and by every expedient and plan that kindly hearts and loving thoughts can suggest.
 To care for 15 French orphans is well, but Bisbee will do. much more than that The first practical part cf this work here will take form in the dance to be given next week at Warren park. The C. & A. band will donate it's service and the proceeds of the dance will go to the proceeds kiddies whose fathers sleep under wooden crosses in fields that will be famous forever.
 At the meeting al the Brophy home yesterday the Bisbee branch of the Fatherless Children of France was or ganized as follows:
 Chairman-Mrs. W. H. Brophy.
 Vice chairman-Mrs.J J. F. Curry.
 Treasurer-J. P. Connolly.