davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
IN CHAUFFEUR ARMADA DE
PISTOLA EUE DETENIDO

Aver. en- una Gale centrico de es-
ia ciudad. Sostuvieron una acalorada
diSputa IN chauffeur dc I'm auto
m6vil de sitio Y w t~armaceutico.
Los animos Sc exaltaron a tai gra-
do. que el chauffeur saco su rev0l-
yer y eStuvo a punto de disparar So
bre su adverSario, 10 que hubiera ne
emo 81 no llegq tan q tempo Ia po-
licia. Quien detuvo q los dos r~ijosos.
e chauffeur ademas del cargo de
rina. Sc le hizo 2, de poytaci6n de ar
mas de fuego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
De las 0ffiicinas de Policia
UN AUTOMOVIL ABANDONADO
FUE RECOGIDO POR LA POLICIA

Fl captain de policia senior Stevens.
orden6 aver Z las siete de IA noche
que fuera recogido Un automUv:l
Ford, que desde eI lunes de Ia presen-
te semana estaba bandonado en- un
solar de Ia Gale BraZos. Immediate a
Ia esquina De Ia Gale Houston.
El autom0vil fue conducido a Ia
oficina central de policia donde que
do i disposition de Ia persona que
pueda identificarlo Y comprobar que
es ell legitimo dueno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
SON DISTRIBUIDAS LAS TROPAS
{ Viene de la 4a.)

La eruzada contra los shakers" es e.
nergiea.
La prensa local ha hecho saber cue
no obstante que va es muy grande ell
nimero de los individuos que estan
presos, acusados de haber faltado al
registro militar o bien de haber pre-
tcndido evadir 81 servicio obligatorio,
tai numero va a ser eXtraordinaria-
mente aumentado, pues la campana
contra los shakers es verdadera-
mente ~energica Y va los agentes fede-
ra'es tienen en- cartera los nombres de
nuevos candidates a sufrir las conse-
caencias de SUI falta en- el cumpli-
miento de las disposiciones del Presi-
dente Wilson.
Segun Sc asegura, mInuciosas in
y~estigaciones que han estado haclen-
do Y Sc continuaran llevando a cabo,
para precisar quienes no cumplieron
con la disposition relativa al registro
niilitar que Sc efectu6 ell dia cinco
de Junio proximo pasado. Son mu-
chos, segln Sc refiere, los que faita-
ron 4 aquella disposition y gran nu-
nero de los faltistas estar va anota-
dos Ell las listas que estan fernando
los agentes federales y su arresto es-
ID muy proximo.
Sc dice que 81 hasta ahora no Sc
ha procedido al arresto de algunos
de los acusados, es porque Sc desea
continuar en- secreto los trabajos de
investigation que estan llevandose a
cabo, para d~escubrir ell mayor numero
possible de i~ndividuos que quisieron
evadir TODD compromise, dejando de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
OTRO MEXICANO ENCONTRADO
MUERTO EN- Ell CAMPO

Valentin AcoSta, un agricultor mt-
xicano que vive en- las inmejlaclc-
mes Del Vale, %encontr6 aver ell el
campo el cadaver de un meXlcano que
mas tarde pudo ser ident;ficaao &C.
mo el de I'm individuo que Ell vida
Sc llamo Felix Leyva, quien aparsn-
ia tener unos cuarenta y cinco amos
de edad.
No pudimos averiguar cual seria
el origen de Ia muerte de Leyva,
quien hoy debe ser sepultedo en- es~
ia ciudad por cuenta del muni,ip,o,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
FALSA ALARMA DE INCENDlO

Aroche Z las ocho Y media Sc mo-
vilizaron rapidamente los oom1eros
de Ia estaci6n centarl y los de Ia esta-
ci6n que Sc encuentran en- Ia esquina
de las GALES Main Y Romano, por ha-
oGrseles dado Ia senal de alarma, pa
"a Que fue-an a sofocar IN incendio
en- una casa de IA Gale Belvin. Guam
do llegaron los bomberos al sltio
donde Sc reclamaoa 81 ~presencia, Sc
encontraron con que va los veclnos
habian extinguido 81 fuego que no O.
casion6 ringunaS perdidas materIa-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
r~egistrarse.

registrarse.
No seran aumentadas las contribu.
clones.
Con motive de la alrama que 81
srscit6 en- Ia ciudad. por ell rumor cir
c~ulante de que iban a ser aumenta-
das las contribuciones municipales pa
"a cubrir ell deficit de catorce mil Pc
sos que aparece en- ell presupuesto
municipal, la Comision de g%obie.no
declare aver cue no Sc p%rocedera al
aumento de las contribuciones para
cubrir csc deficit, sino que Ia c:udad
cchara mano de sus rec-rsos c%tra-
ordinarios, uno de los cuales c. c au-
mento de Ia tarifa sobre el GSua
que Sc gasta en- hoteles, lnvani1ras y
otros establecimientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
Ell JURADO DE ANASTASIO DE
IA ROSA,

Manana sera llcvado a jurado. IA
causa instruida en- contra de Anasta-
sio de Ia Rosa, al que Gus al Esta-
do de comprar Y o~cultar cosas roba-
das. Ell abogado que 10 defiende ase-
gura tener pruebas suficientes pa
RI demostrar Ia i~nocencia de su Glen
r..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
RESTABLEClDO

Desputs de haber sufrido con ext
to dos dcIicadas operaciCRes, Sc en-
cuentra va completamente restable-
edo eli senior Melecio Montemayor,
uuien estuvo prinero atendiendose en-
ell Hospital de Santa Rosa Y despues
en- cl Hospital de Medicos Y Ciruja-
nos. Las ]operaciones fueron practi-
cada por un conocido mtdicO meXl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
81 CtYO DE LAS RAMAS DE IN
ARBDL

Aver al medic dia, Pedro Avence,
I'm muchacho de ounce amos lie edad
subio a la copa lie I'm arbol, con tan
ma!a suerte. que Sc Quebro Ia rama
en- que estaba 4 horcajadas y Sc vi
no al suelo. causandose aigunas des-
c~alabraduras Y Ia fractura de un bra
20.
La policia tomo conocimiento Ge
los hechos Y en- luna ambulancia fue
conducido eI herido al Hospital de
MedicoS y Cirujanos para que ALI Sc
le cure de las lesioneS ~recibidaS y
de In fractura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
POR LAS CORTES 0
FUE SENTENCIADO A 3 AMOS DE
SERVICIO EN- Ell EJERClTO q

Aver fue Juzgado un individuo lla-
mado Jose Cisneros, al que acuso su
esposa Virginia Flores de haberla a
bandonado 4 ella Y 4 su hijo, desde ell
dja diez del mes de Septiembre del
aHO en- curse.
Cisneros fua encontrado culpable
y Sc lie sentenci0 q sufrir tres amos
ell el servicios de las armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17

PERMISOS PARA FINCAR.

". \. Boity. 1892 n. Mrgarita. una
casa por valor de $4,000.
s Fredmann. 315 Aberdeen Place,
una casa por yalor de $4,000.
Mayer kampamanR. us ". Com
nerce. una casa por valor de 500.
Pascual Tabares, 2446 de IA Gale
Colima, -eparac!ones por yalor de
$1,000.
Mrs. E. Zoilver, $50 Waiter St, re-
naracioaes por vaIor de $4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
SIFTF NEGROS APREhGNDIDOS
EN- IN RAID DE LA POLICiA

e. lunes 4 IL media noche. e. ca
pitan de poiicia senior Stevens. acom-
parade de algunos de Sus agentes,
practice IN raid en- una casa de Ia
esquina de la Gale E. Commerce y
Aven:Ca Braunieis. Gonie g de-
tenidcs sieta negros que tranquila-
mcnte Sc dedicahan i renlirie quito =
Brian.
A todos los detenidos Sc les hizo
el cargo de vagos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
DETENIDO POR r

Aroche entire die2 : once fu6
,onducido d Ia esCaci6n central dc
policsa Francisco hrause, que vive Ell
"a ca lie Monterrey, habiendosele ne.
cho Ell cargo ne ehric e~scandaloso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
VIAJERO.

LEGO 4 esta ciudad. tomando alo.
iamicnto en- el Travellers Hotel, el Sc
nor r. NJ. Mena. quien permanecera
aCui por algunos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17

Cuanoo n~ecesite libros en- espanoi
diriiass a Ignacio E. LozanO-liS
n. Sta, Rosa Ave. San AptOnio, Tex.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
French Aviator Says, American
Airmen Will Hasten End of War

PARIS, oct. 27-tBy Man).-Capiain
de KerIllls. OF the French Air Service,
hero OF innumerable air raids. in an
interview with the United Press today,
pointed out the great Importance Of
these enterprises and predicted that the
cooperation Of America In these un-
dertaklngs would shake the morals
Of the German people and hasten the
end OF the war;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" said the Cap
tain, ARE becoming one Of the most
scientific forms OF warfare. Every day
they are becoming more complicated.
First Of all, one must bear In mind that
the aviation de chasse' and the 'avi-
alton de bombardment are two very
different things.
"The business OF the former is 20 at
tack, that Of the latter TO manoeuyre
BY manoeuyre, I mean that the func-
tion OF air bombardments. is. either 10
prevent concentration OF enemy air
craft. or 10 force II 20 give battle.
Then Of course there are reprisal
raids. such as those we have just
lately carried out. About the effective.
ness OF these reprisal raids, when they
are successful, there is no doubt, anC
I will give you an example.
ION June p Of last year, we under
took n raid on Carlsruhe as a reprisa
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
RICHARDSON PARK
N. {. Anniversary
Will Celebrate Ten Years Of
Progress With Weeks
Services
VISITING PASTORS
TO PREACH SER MONS

Celebration Of the tenth anniversary
OF Richardson Park NJ. r. Church. Of
which the Rev. C. w. Bounds is pas
tor, begin on Sunday and continue a
week. The program will be:
sunday-iO.8O A. NJ. sermon by the
Rev. J. p. Otis. d. D., pastor Of Mar
shallton NJ. z. Church; p. NJ, sermon
by the Rev. II. +. Randolph, d. d., pas
tor Of Grace NJ. Z. Church, Whining
ton; 7.i5 p. NJ, sermon by the Rev
Robert Watt, ID. D.. district superlnten-
dent. Mrs. Fitch, OF Philadelphia, will
sing at each Of the services.
Mondays p. NJ. sermon by the Rev.
Z. w. Wells, pastor Of Wesley NJ +.
Church
Tuesdays p. NJ, sermon by the Rev.
w. z. Habbart, pastor OF Nj. Salem NJ.
4. Church.
Wednesdays p. NJ. sermon by tho
Rev. Elwood Jones, pastor OF silver
brook NJ. +. Church.
Thursdays p. NJ. sermon by the
Rev.. W. o. Bennett, pastor Of Cook
man NJ. T. Church.
Fridays p. NJ, sermon by the Rev
" p. Niorthrup, pastor OF Brandywin'
NJ. f. Church.
Sunday-i0.30 a. NJ, sermon by th'
Rev High Adams, pastor Of Trinity NJ
z. Church; p. NJ, sermon by the Rev
g. W. Dawson, pastor Of Ashury NJ. Z
Church; 7.i5 p. ~, sermon by the Rev
J. II. Whdbeo, pastor Of Newport NJ. Z
Church. Special music at each service
Evening journal., 1917-11-09

FOR a recent raid on Barbecue. The
effect Of the French raid was so solu-
tary, that for a long time an German
raids on French towns ceased. On Ger
man aviators, whom we captured, we
found strict orders TO cease lombard
ing French towns.
with the German military aulhOrl-
ties. Il Is entirely a question OF cal
culatlng the gain and loss OF an enter
prise. When they decide that the pen
atty for certain enterprise Is too
great. they abandon 10, at least tom
pOrarily In the case Of the German
air raids, which ceased for a while
such a calculation had certainly been
made.
FINALLY. however. the Germans evil
donily decided that IL was worth while
beginning their torrnrlzing system
again, so they started their air raids
once more. though mostly on ENGLAND
zone of the principal objects Of these
raids, it must be remembered. Is 20
keep large portions Of the British air
fleet in England to oppose the invaders
The same problem is involved In bis
strategic battles, where the principal
aim Of bombarding squadr0ns Is "a
keep the air forces Of the enemy busy
and to dlsperse them as much as pos
sible.
"The results obtained In aerial war
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
Popular With All Classes

While our store carries the most exclusive lines Of
Merchandise carries goods TO suit al classes In
the community. This accounts for the wonderful
popularity progress OF this We work earn
estiy TO please the other and believe We
succeed. We trust you think
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
ORGANIZE UNIVERSITY
Club ON MONDAY NIGHT

Steps for permanent organization OF
. University Club OF the college men
OF v llmlngton viii be taken at u meet
ing OF a committee elected at a pre-
vious meelng when they meet Monday
night at Z O'Clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The committee comprises A. d. War
ner, Jr., chairman, Cornell 90; J. G..
Malendy, Brown, 0i; Stanley Birath,
University Of South Dakota. 10; c. W.
r. Miller, 'O6, and II. 1. Bowles, Har-
ward. o..
]. II. Squircs, Virginia Polytechnic,
%. temporary chairman, and II. D.
Hubbel. Cornell, 'is. temporary secre-
tary viii meet with the committee
Details Of organization will be discuss
ed end outlined for presentation 10 the
general meeting Of those interested
IN organization at q meeting at the
Y. NJ. {. A. rooms on November %. The
membership Of the new club now ex
ceeds 70 men.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09

fare have developed entirely new tao
tics which must be learnt on the spot
To train t5mbardlng squadrons takes
time and very careful preparation.
cone Of the most important things
is 90 acquire cohesion, or what you
might call team work. When an air
raid Is undertaken the enemy's ilrst
object Is 10 break up the formation OF
the attacking squadrons by adroit
manOeuyrcs. Then. if this succeeds, and
the squadron Is scattered, its Isolated
members are attacked and the result
is generally disastrous for the attack
ing party.
"Our raids into Germany arc from
every point OF view more formidable
enterprises than the German raids I'm
France or England For, in the first
place, we have 90 cover very long dis
tanoes 10 attain our objective, and, sec
ondly. we are Obliged TO descend very
low when actually launching our
bombs. as wc have strict orders 90
bombard only such points In the enc
mys territory which are actually of
military Importance, such as barracks
stations, etc.
"What we need above an are BON
harding sQuadr0ns, organized on q
large scale. which can continually anC
Systematically carry out raids into
German territory.
"With the cooperation OF America
this object should be quickly attained
This Will be the quickest means %
putting a stop 10 German raids 70
France and Englond 10 VIII also d0
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
rIns MEN. pIrAsrs nm Ms.

An economical dish that ploases the men
folks can be made by cmptying the con-
tents OF a scent package OF macaroni or
spaghetti into two quarts OF boiling,
sailed water, ,many housewives add
little pepper bon 70 20 80 minutes 10
suit TASTE stirring occasionally with a
fork 70 prevent sticking. nc sure the
water Is boiling and do not let II stop
boiling, II necessary 20 add more water,
hove lt boiling When done, put IN a
colondor and drain
Melt three level ahlesp0onsful of but
ter. cook in 10 three level tahlospoonsful
of flour, a scant half-teasnoonful of salt.
and a dash on paprka. when frothy stir
In one and onefourih Guns Of milk and
stir constantly until the sauce boils Add
the wqcaronl or spaghetti, hair q cup Of
chopped ham, or coli boiled tongue cut
IN small cubes. "a chin pepper. chopped
fne and half cup of cheese. 10 Is ready
10 serve as soon as the cheese Is melted.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
Doc ATTACKs LEWEs CHILD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Nov. "A supposed
mad dog yesterday afternoon bit Marie
Donohue, five years old. Mr.. DOnohue
xilled the animal. The dogs head has
been sent TO Newark for examination.
The Ladies' Zwsanendael Club has
rented the front room on the first floor
OF the Lewes Real Estate Company, TO
be used as o reading room for the boys
at the Naval base.
Joseph L. Marshall has accepted a
posltion as clerk with the Fidelity
Trust and Savings Bank.
Harvey G.. Russell has purchased a
3O-acre farm in Pilotown from Pahur
Y. Watson.
DR.. James Beebe and family left yes
.erday for visit in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
BABY SHOP

Garments for the wee baby at attrac-
tive prices.
Long Slips OF Nainsook, with ruffle
at neck and sleeves, 3j-39 cents.
Dainty Dresses, with lace and EN-
broldery trimmings, SOC, 75c, 500, si.25
TO $3.50.
Handmade Dresses. 81 1886.
Lawn and Nainsook skirts. made in
princess style or with waist, SOC, 75c,
500, si25.
outing Flannel skirts and Gowns,
39c, SOC.
Infants Bands. Vests, Socks, Knit
Sacques, SILK. Lawn and Knit Caps,
Wells. Long Goats, Flannel and Outing
Flannel Wrappers, Sacques, Mittens and
Leggins.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09

For the coming week the following
occupations will be favored for better
ment through the Want Ads: Do
mestics, clerks, seamstresses, dem2n-
stratOrs and stenographers.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09

more than anything else 20 shake the
morals OF the German nation apd
hasten the end Of the war"
Evening journal., 1917-11-09

Excellent boarding places win be
found in the want ads for the coming
week Agents, canvassers and sales
peopie win do well to keep In daily
touch with the want ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
AUTO NUMBERS SOON.

Advices have been received from Phoenix to the effect that the auto number plates have at last arrived and that they will be distributed during the coming week. This will be pleasing news to the many auto owners in the Warren District and in the county as they have been waiting patiently for number of weeks to receive them
 It behooves those who have not all ready applied, to do So at once, as it is the intention of the officers to see that the law is complied with and as soon as the sheriff's office receives word that all the numbers have been sent out, arrests will be made of all who do not have the necessary num- bers on their machines. There will be over one thousand numbers dis tributed in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
MARRIED LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been issued out of the clerks office in Tombstone during the past week to Bisbee couples: John R. Joyce to wed Carmen M. Newman; Guy B. Friend to wed Louisa McClelland; Martin King to wed Hattie Mason; George Marshall to wed Louise Bonness; Thomas Radovich to wed Katiza Ba- lich; Wells Curtis to wed Magdalene Speth and Charles Westine to wed Olive A. Fisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
BEEN NOTIFIED.

Local officers have been notified by the Los Angeles police to be on the look out for Dan Durac. who shot and killed his father-in-law in Los Angeles on last Monday. Durac is quite well known here. where he gave several exhibitions of fancy dancing with his wife. D. Pardee, last winter. The of ficers there do not believe the note that he left. stating that he intended to jump into the ocean, but are now of the impression that he escaped and left for this part of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
VIEWED ECLIPSE.

Those who were out at an early hour yesterday morning had a chance co view the eclipse of the moon. The eclipse was total. The moon entered the dark shadow of the earth about 3:5O. It was fully immersed in the earth's shadow at five o'clock and left the shadow at 7:4O. a little after day light The earths shadow on the moon was curved and it was this fact that first convinced the early astrono- mers that the earth was round instead of flat.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
CONTRIBUTED TO COUNTY.

Eight auto drivers fell into the clutches of Motor Deputy s. I. Philops Friday night and were up before Judge High on complaints charging them with running their machines without having the red light in the rear burn ing. Most of them were fined $5 each while one or two were released, it be- ing shown that the light was out of order and would not burn. having gone out after they had started and couldn't be fixed. It is the intention of the of ficers to see that all the provisions of the law are now complied with and there will be no more warnings and no favOrs played.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

MOORE RECOMMENDED.

Frank Moore. Of Rucker. has been recommended by the Arizona Cattle Growers Association for tho appoint ment of the Cochise county member Of the Livestock Sanitary Board 10 Governor Campbell. Mir. Moore has been a resident of Cochise county for over thirty years and has been engaged in the cattle business for nearly all that time. He is fully qualified for the place and has always been staunch Republican,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
TO DELIVER ADDRESS.

Tomorrow. at 4:30 at the Y. M. c. A. Alfred Corlett, the well known Copper Queen miner, will deliver the address to the men of the District. Prior to the address a lively song service will be held and immediately following the address, the Fellowship Bible Study Club will convene in the Lounge Room, led by Dr. II. s. Brewster. All men are invited to the Sunday meetings at the "Y".
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
HOME FROM VACATION.

William TruaX. one of the proprie- tors of the English Kitchen, returned yesterday morning from a trip to Los Angeles, where he visited Mrs. TruaX and his daughter Upon returning the Bisbee restaurant man brought Albert Dean. chef. with him to preside over his modern kitchen. Dean has. recent ly, been in San Francisco. where he was chef in the big Heidelberg Cafe of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
CHESS TOURNAMENT.

The Chess tournaments running at the "" for the last few months has been completed. Cargill takes first place in the regular with Crittenden second. The result was in doubt until the last game. both players being even. The last and hardest game of the tourney was won by Cargill after it
 a. ias'ed several hours. In The handi- cap affair Cargill and Crittenden are ted for first place. The prize for the greatest improvement in play was won by ]. J. Hall. The tourney proved in teresting and well contested More will be held in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
10 SERVE AS JURORS.

The following named have been sum- moned as trial jurors from the Warren District to report in Tombstone on Monday morning: Dan Hanley. Jr., Phil Tovrea, Angius Arbuckle, George Scofeld, Dan Mcdonald. James Malley, R. J. Kelly, Dennis Ryan, R. C. Laney and Sam Musser. all of Lowell; Walter Mangford. A. F. Ewing. c. C. Mitchell, J. NJ. Stamper. Dan B. Seed, l.. F.. Montgomery, James Garrett. l.. H. Roll. Bert Wylie and P J. Bruen. all of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
COMMENCED ASSESSMENTS.

Deputy County Assessor Walter Thomas has begun the work of as sessing the property in the vicinity of Don Luis for the present year. He will work the Don Luis country and then to Naco and west through the San Pedro valley and in the Huachu- ca mountains. The work of assessing the property in the Warren District will be started by Deputy Powell with in the coming week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
A GREAT PICTURE.

"The Pearl of Paradise, with Miss Marguerite Fischer in the leading role, is tale of the South Sea Islands. It is full of wonderful scenery and good story throughout. The story is novel in the extreme and the staging of the piece is more than excellent. The production will appear again this evening at the Orpheum theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
VISITING FRIENDS.

Miss Elsie Toles. county school SUI perintendent, drove over from the county seat yesterday afternoon in her new jitney. On her way over she stopped to visit the Tombstone Canyon school on the other side of the Divide afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
RETURNED TO LOS ANGELES.

James Farley. left this morning for his home in Los Angeles after spend ing a month here. during which time he disposed of his property in Tomb stone Canyon. MT. Farley is one of the old timers of Bisbee, but left here several years ago with his family and located in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
PARENT TEACHERS.

The Parent-Teachers Association of meeting at the school on Tuesday evening at 7:3O to which everyone is cordially invited. A very interesting program has been arranged for the occasion and refreshments will be served during the evening"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
OVER FROM TOMBSTONE.

Paul Smith, postmaster at the coun- ty seat, is spending a few days here on a visit to friends. He reports that the receipts of his office have ma terially increased during the past year and are now greater than they have been for number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
MUCH IMPROVED.

The many friends of little Sylvesta Hass. of 59 Castle Hill. will be glad 10 learn that sine is rapidly improving from her double attack of pneumonia and complications. and is now able to sit up.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
o. X. RESTAURANT

First class service Regular din ner 35c. We put up buckets for min CTS. Try our special miners lunch. Satisfaction guaranteed. Everything new and clean. Open all night. Give us a al.-Advertisement.