Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-24
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT


 Miss Isabelle Stevens. chambermaid at the "Y" for the past year, has ten dered her resignation. and reports that she is taking a long needed rest.
 Noll RObOthan, occupant of room No. II, left yesterday for his home in Los Angeles. Noll has been a member of the "Y" for several years and a very enthusiastic booster. His many friends will miss him and the Copper Queen carpenter department loses a valued employe.
 Latest bulletins from C. c. Mitchell. chronicle his continued improvement at Murietta Hot Springs. A card ad- dressed to him might cheer him up considerably.
 Tom Nelson, assistant secretary from the Douglas 'Y''. was an appre- ciated caller on Monday. He reports that the Douglas association is practi- cally closed on account of the health conditions
 Candy Kid Wilson of the Buxton & Smith company. has been on the sick list for several days, and during his illness made the cool lobby his head quarters.
 Scotty Banks, known as the human fish, is a daily visitor at the plunge Seotty has taught more boys to swim than any other man in the district.
 Invitations are now being mailed announcing the monthly membership banquet for next Wednesday night, at the hour of six. Any fellow who is entitled to this get-together, should notify the office early. as the weather is hot and the capacity of the ban quet is limited
 Two deaths among the secretarial ranks have just been reported to the local association, one at New York and the other at Chicago. This means 13 deaths this year among the en- ployed force.
 Hundreds of secretaries now being enlisted in the Army Y. NJ. C. A. and many have already gone to the front as well as to the American training camps. Major General Bell com manding the Estern Department of the army said he hoped that every divisional training camp to be created in the United States, as well as every division of troops sent overseas. could have its full quota of working Y. NJ c. A. units'
 q regard the Young Mems Christ ian Association" said General Bell, ito be as necessary to the army as the Red Cross. It greatly contributes to the improvement of the morals of the troops and is of great assistance in the maintenance of discipline"
 Among the first American units to reach England for duty in connection with the war work of the Y. M. c. A. were sixty students from Yale. liar yard Princeton and Northwestern University They were headed by Sherwood Eddy and were received by King George. at Buckingham Palace. The last reports received by the local association indicated that the three million dollar Y. M. C. A. Army work Fund had been raised and one hun dred thousand more. and that the committee was hopeful of the four million mark being reached by the time all reports were in. The appOr- tionment to the Warren District was S1.5OO, but the amount raised was over $2,200.
 The Association orchestra. under the direction of MT. Hallstrom. is do- ing some vigorous practising one night each week.
 It is rumored that MT. H. G. Henrie is reducing the H. c. L. along with his waist line. ISthe Arizona donkeys do not get there first. he'll be able to provide tender home grown lettuce and green peas for the next directors dinner.
 George Byron Thomas. who left here several months ago to join the mech anical department of the U. s. navy is advancing rapidly. He is on a bat tleship on the Pacific ocean and is in charge of two motor boats. The jack ies box evenings while on board ship. Byron has proven up to his old form as he holds the record among the men on the ship.
 Of all the accidents occurring at the one of the most alarming Thursday. As the facts go. John Nelson, one of the patrons of the easy lobby chairs. concluded he needed a shower bath. and so wended