Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

gum working after the quarantine has been raised.
 T. H. Merrill. formerly employed at the Gardner, but for the last eight days confined to the hospital with a severe attack of the grip. is again able Co be about The quarantine being on when he entered the lobby. he re- marked how desolate 1t looked with the "N" so nearly closed.
 The association is a part of the government headquarters these days war savings stamps for sale. IS hours out of every s4. and surely a convenience that hundreds of the members should take advartage of. No investment in the world that will yield SO Ia s,- a return on so small a basis Of ins,allment investment.
 Frank R. I.ydiek, a resident of the district for the past six months and an enthusiastic bowler. will leave as soon as the quarantine is lifted for California. MT. Lydick has been a big "f' booster and will be much missed around association headquarters, but he has an ensagenfent wIth Uncle Sam on the Pacific coast which is Of great importance. The association wishes him success and prosperity. and feels that he will no doubt be an honor and credit to his country.
 The friends of Byron Thomas will ho 1aA rs, eA h a transfer from the mechanical branch of the navy to the naval aviation di- vision. When the United States en- tered the war Byron left Bisbee to fly for Uncle sam. but as he couldn't get into the aviation department at the time he enlisted in the navy. He has been on several cruises to South America and Panama and was ad- vancing rapidly His friends here. knowing Thomas grit. nerve and abil- ity. realize that the kaiser beware when Thomas is in the air for |. s A. Harold Thomas. Byron's brother. Is also in the naval aviation division. Red" left Illinois. where he was starting his third year. He Is at the aviation school at Great Lakes. Hi nOis. He is certainly showing up well for Bisbee. He Is second in rank in his company. Recently he was to be transferred. but his men petitioned that he be left with them. They also presented him with a magnificent wrist watch.
 Arizona has certainly showed up well at Camp Funston. At the off cers' training camp there are among those holding the first eight highest grades five Bisbee men. The old hold ing the highest grade was Junior Hayden, a recent Bisbee "Y" booster. George Lyman stood fifth in the soAool Eisbee, besides aiding loyally in the Y. M. C. A. A fund. Red Cross fund and other charities. has also fur nished Uncle Sam with hundreds of high-caliber men-the kind of men that make the Bcches drop their guns and shout "Kamerad."
 On Saturday night the sSrd. the original Stroller's quartet will make their appearance in the gymnasium. this being one of the Lyceum and Entertainment, course put on by the association. This company was or ganized in 1906. and made its first ap- pearance in towns and cities on the Pacific coast. Since that time. and with only one change in the person nel during all the years of their or ganization. the company has filled en- agreements in nearly every state or the union. These men are not only of first-class ability as singers and en- tertainers. but they have a high standard of what a lyceum program should be. and they work constantly in adding to their program new ma terial and in giving it an artistic rin- ish that was made The Strollers standard of excellence. People often ask of a quartet: Is it as good as The Strollers?" Rose Crane. formerly president of the International Lyceum association wrote the Century Bureau: The Strollers unQuestionably are one of the leading Quartets on the plat form. both as a singing organization and in their speciality and entertain ing features" Members of the Y and their families are invited-the enter tainment is free 10 them-others not admitted
 Geo. Ordonyo. one of the 'Y's" old boys is in receipt of very interesting letter from his former PrOvomate Jack Edmunds. The letter Is writ ten from No. 6 Earl Place, Cantrox. Cardiff. Great Britain. Jack said he had quite a reception at his old home after an absence of many years. He says he had quite time getting his passport. but finally made it. He writes about the English girls doing nearly everything that we are ae- customed to see men do in this coun- try. They drive the street cars. de- liver the mail and many other things. Jack says they look very cute tn pants and leggins and that you ought to see them. Jack wishes to be re- membered to all his old friends. also the girls in the boarding house.
 Fred Freeman. the former champion middleweight boxer of the district Is again seen working out at the ". Had it not been for the quarantine regulations Fred would evidently be in his old time form. Any one inter-