davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-10

Mr. Fairchild piled his trade From
there he went 20 California and work
ed awhile. Returning. he bought a
farm Si- miles northwest OF nav Paw
where he and his faithful wife labor
ed in making a living In the spring
Of 81 there was quite an exodus from
this part Of the state TO Colorado,
where peaople were homesteading.
Among others Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
child and part of their fomily went
west and took up homestead y mile
from Julesburg. Here they remained
about eight years. living a pioneer
life, with all the hardships and denials
common 10 that experience. Mrs.
Fairchild ana her two daughters re-
turned 10 Illinois leaving the husband
TO look after the homestead, while she
came TO see after the Illinois farm
While in Colorado. Mr. Fairchild con-
tractei a sickness that was 10 prove
fatal He returned to Illinois but was
here only about two weeks when he
passed away, which was in the fall of
1898.
She passed away peacefully on the
morning Of November al 3:l5. She
Went TO sleep in death and forgot she
wa stirred. She was 81 years and l9
days Of age.
Mrs. fairchilG will be missed by rer
multitude Of friends here and else
where who loved and regarded her as
woman of exceptional QUALITIES
Paw Paw tIlll Times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-10

land by the members of the said
Board personally. heretofore made the
Board finds; the Harlan l.. Moore is
the present owner of the above de-
scrlbed lands and that the said eighty
acres are included within the bound
aries Of the Julesburg Irrigation Dis
,rict and have been so included within
ganization thereof: That the said
Harlan L. Moore did not participate in
the organization of the District by
signing the petition for sucn organiza-
tion, or IN any manner: that part Of
the land asked to be exempted is of
a character unsuitable and unfit for
irrigation and cultivation. tha. said
lands have never been cultivated or
irrigated from the irrigation system of
said District: That all taxes, both
general and irrigation taxes, have
been paid.
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED:
that thirty-six 1867 acres of the said
eighty tsOt acres of Lots three t3)
and four a, in Section Twenty-three
t23t. Township twelve tl2t North,
Range Forty-four 90 West Of the
9Th. P NJ. in SedgWick County, Colo
rado and the same is hereby excluded
from the Jhesburs Irrigation District
and relieved from further taxation
for irrigation purposes, and that the
said thlrty-siA acres De and Is hereby
exempted from the IA, for the year
1917 which is nov due; trat me Secre
tary shall cause notice OF this action
OF the Board to De communicated to
the County Assessor an the County
Treasurer. respectively of Sedgwick
County Colorado.
Upon motion duly rlade,and second
ed. the above resolution was adopted
and the following voted for same: c.
W. White. Frank Sherman and W H.
Brandt
The following claims were read by
the Secretary. allowed by the Board
and warrants ordered drawn for
same:
J. c. Wagner. Treasurer 100
Burroughs AIDING Nachlne 20.
Final payment 26.l2
Out West Prt & Stat. Co.
Supplies 2.O9
| Parker Bros. Supplies PAS
Geo. Stockhanl, Judge Election $50
Mort johnson. Judge Election 2.5C
Howard Ewing, Judge Elect 2.5Q
| H. D. Carroll, Judge Elect 2.oc
R. ". Gilletr. Judge Elect 2.5C
f. ]. Frederick. Judge Elect 2.5o
| c. ". Rook. Judge Elect.--- lot
0. P. Wilson. Judge Elect 2.5t
| Frank Herfert, Judge Elect 2.oC
Mt. States Tel. & Tel Co, Rem
tails 1886
Seigwick Hrd. Co. Supplies--- S.5t
Red Lion L L. L. Co. Sup 6S.0S
| Crook Lumber Co, Supplies 5.9.
! Seigwick Garage. Supplies 2o.1I
R. J. Dobell, Sec'y 4 Expen-
ses ---s se.54
D. 7. Bush, Supt. & EXPENSE 2l4.ai
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-10

bona. Grove.
She joined the Methodist Epis-
eopal church just before she mar
ried and remained q loyal and faith
full worker throughout her life.
On December 5. 1884. Elizabeth
married lewis Fairchild, who was a
blacksmith of that place The coup
lie remained at Shabbona Grove for
a time, then moved to Anboy. where
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-10

There being no further business the
meeting adjourned till Tuesday. Feb
ruary 9Th. 1918.
Attest. c. W. WHITE,
F. !. DOBELL. President
Secretary
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-10
g. D. Parker Jr.. DIRECTOR
". H. Brandt. Director & Ex.

Is. u. Parker Jr.. Dlrector-- 800
". H. Brandt. Director & Ex.
pense $50
Frank Sherman. Director and
Expense 800
Frank John Hays. Ditcnriier 95 90
Wm. Pulver, Drchrider- $500
S. Frederickson, Ditchrider 2507
Clarence Brown, Ditchrider- 29.SS
c. NJ. Robson. ATTY 4th quar-
ter 5000
Sedgwick Sun, Prt. 4th quar-
ter 1875
Grit Prt Co. Prt. 4th quar-
ter 1925
J. O. Thistle, Assigned. Engi-
neer $500
J. f. Pulver. Guard rd 1875
5. Gottman. Guard - 62,OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
New Thought Association
HOME OF TRUTH.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Question Drawer

DIR. GORDON will conduct a Ques-
tien Drawer on Thursday evening,
January 2, at o'clock, and will an
swer the following questions:
1. Do you accept the principles Of
Higher Criticism" in the study
of the Bible?
2. Does it seem right to have
dancing" cigarettes and
"theatricals'' under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. C. A.?
5. Is there not q danger that in 4
large church the new members
may be lost sight of:
4. Which is the more important
habits Of prayer or the spirit Of
5. II everything in your life always
went wrong, would you not be in
clined to give up your interest in
the church?
6. Does God prosper q man, es-
pecially who contributes to re-
lisious work?
Z. Is it safe to follow Reason and
Conscience absolutely:
8. Is net this a good time in which
10 arouse q new interest in the
work of Foreign Missions?
8. How will President Wilson's visit
to Europe affect political life in
America?
10. Is the war ended 80 long as rev.
oluticns exist in Russia and Ger
many
II. What would happen If the prin-
ciple Of ation''
were applied to Ireland7
IL. How did the Russian people im-
bibe the ideas of democracy, So
eiaiism and bolshevism!
Is. Would not the union Of Protes-
tant Churches give birth to a new
tyfs Of religious despetisml
trGREAT cHRlsrfAH ENDEAvox
RALLY. e:3o I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
THE w EEK
EpitOmc of Events Ending De-
cembrr Is, 1918.
INTERNATIONAL.

President and Mrs. Wilson. arriving
in London, were received with a well
come declared the greatest in the his
tory of Britain's capital. Long parley
held by President Wilson. Lloyd
George and Secretary Balfour. Presi-
dent toasted and lauded at banquet
held in Buckingham Palace. attended
by England's king and queen. Christ
mas day spent by President Wilson
with American troops at Chaumont.
More than 100 will have seats ~
peace table" Internal disorders and
outbreaks in Germany reported. 1t is
predicted that majority socialists will
retire from the Berlin cabinet and
leave the independents in full con-
troll. Allied Intervention in Russia
is said to be Immediately necessary
if that country is to be saved. Presi-
dent may extend trip several weeks.
NATIONAL.
American nation welcomes victory
fleet as it passes Secretaries Daniels
and Baker in majestic review in New
York harbor. Cardinal Gibbons states
he has no fear that socialism will be-
come an issue to be dreaded In the
period of reconstruction and that tho
GOOD sense Oh the AicrlCdu SofhihS
people would check any social up
heaval Naval officers converse dis
lance of 100 miles by means of aeyo
radio telephone. United States SUI
preme Court sustains suit of Associat-
ed Press and restraints international
News Service from pirating news.
Walter H. Page. former ambassador
to the court OF St. James, dies sud
denly. Capt. "Hobey" Baker, famous
Princeton athlete, an aviator, killed in
fall of his plane in France. Revenue
bill. recently passed by Senate. will
come up for discussion in the House
Monday Resolution introduced in the
House calling for a league Of nations
that will establish an enduring world
peace Jews and gentiles combine in
campaign to raise funds for relief Of
Jews in devastated territories in
Europe Red Cross concludes cam
paign for increased membership.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Bootlesging received blow when
Senate passed bill providing "bone
dry" District of Columbia Christmas
day was enthusiastically observed
here. Turkey and other food prices
soar during Christmas buying. Slow
progress made in Police Court in dis
posal of bootleg cases. District war
savings committee appealed to public
possible for city to attain its war
savings quota. Traction companies
agreed to accept eight OF the sixteen
transfer points recommended by John
A. Reeler, traffic expert. Movement
started to give rousing welcome TO
local soldier units upon their return
to the city. Commissioner Brownlow
approves program. Increase in prey
aience of influenza noted. EGGS and
pork products reduced in price by
food administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

kF Lecture each Sunday. 10 y losl5 an. On .aThe
tiensl Law" By Merrill q. Gates, Phi. D.. LII. D..
l. r. D., fernery president Of Rutgers. later presi-
Dent Of Amherst csllese AZ see invited Bible study
New Map of Europe. How Far Csa . Common
Racial Descent BE the Basis Of New Autohomous
SSateaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

Eft NEAR 7th s.w. (southern Con-
THU vention).-Dr. J. E. Briggs will
preach on Cards and Stakes" at IL. An
evening with the choir and brief sermon.
1880. s. s., $50; Berea. Baraca and Phi
lathea classes for adults: chapel s. s.. 8;
b. Y p u, 6:45: watch night service. Tues
day from 10 to 12. $1,000 STILL NEEDED
TO PURCHASE THE PARSONAGE.
warm church and a warm welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

Ingram Memorial s ssts s a1.. AND ND
LEWIS E. PURDUM. Minister. $50 a.n., 8. s.
IL a.m.-"RELIGIoN FoUR-SQUARE.'
Sp.m.-"MUSICAL SERVICE by the chill
dren's choir, supplemented by instru-
mental selections. Brief sermon On
EVERYTHING UPSIDE DOWN." Z
pm C. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Ebenezer NJ 1 Ni, 4SR RD.s sns s.s ss
IL am, SERMON by MINISTER from
Charles Co., Md. 100 CAPTAINS WlLL IS
SUE LIBERTY FROM DEBT CERTIFI:
GATES and be merged into CENTENARY
1870 p.m.@sEE THE BEAUTIFUL CAN
TATA, "BABE IN MANGER." MUSIC. To-
VOICED CHORUS. 100 C0STUMED CHAR
ACTERS UNDER SPOTLIGHT. SOLOS,
DUETS, QUARTET; Mary. Joseph, manger.
star angels, shepherds, shepherdesses, wise
men, Herod. centurian, cupbearers, 40 Beth
lehem boys and girls. Directors. Mrs. Eliza
beth Steward and Mr.. W. H. Newman.
SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR FOR
MORGAN COLLEGE.
Monday, 8 pm.-'A SEARCH FOR SANTA
CLAUS" auspices Sunday school. CHARAC-
TIERS: Aunt Anna, Elaine Dean; Mary
Ann Gladys Thomas; Howard Marion Whit
taker: Harriet, Edna Thomas; Frank, Willie
Perry; Bertha. Ethel Thomas. George, Peter
Pinkney; Mabel, Beulah Oyerton; Lucinda,
Carrie foyer; Tom Ketchum, detective.
James Rogers. SANTA CLAUS. WILLIAM
MARONEY: Harriet Perry, Pianist; STE
PHEN QUEENAN, SUPT. EVERY MEM
Der OF SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL RECEIVE
A PRESENT FROM TREE
SERVICES, SHORT XDpREssEs BY 10
CAL MINISTER'S. EXPERIENCE, ALTAR
AND EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. SER
MON BY PASTOR. Music. Sr. and Jr.
choirs. A WARM WELCOME TO ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
F.. HEZ SVEN

ANSWERS: WHAT KIND OF CHRIS
TIANs WILL THE LORD JESUS TAKE
FROM THE EARTH AT HIS SECOND COM
ING?" pm. Bright auditorium; large
free chairs (men like them); swem's songs.
IL am, Omitted Pursuers.'' Centennial
Bapt. Ck., 7th and Eye ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

Ceo+r,I SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,,
SSA4u al 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev JAMES III. TAYLOR. D. D.. Pastor
Preaching by the pastor. II am. and S
pm. s. s., $50 am. c. E., junior, pm.
Westminster League, pm. Social hour for
young people, pm. C. E.. pm Red
Cross, Tuesday, 10 am. Prayer service
Thursday, 8 pm. Social hour for young
people and men in uniform, Friday. 1870
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congregational Church
Cor. 10th and G SITS. NV.

DIR GoRDoNs SUBJECTS
II A.M.-"Should the Prot
estant Forces Of America
Unite ?"
8 P.M.-"The Bachelor Girl
in Washington-and How She
Lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
BAPTIST.

Metropolitan Baptist
Sixth and A Streets NE.
JOHN COMPTON BALL, PASTOR.
SPECIAL NoTICE-Members and friends
are urged to bring Liberty Bonds TO the
church and present them to the pastor to ap-
ply on the church debt. If EVERY MEM
Der brings bonds the entire Indebtedness
can be covered.
WHAT WE DID FOR OUR COUNTRY
LET US NOW DO FOR OUR CHURCH.
LIFT THE DEBT WITH LIBERTY
BONDS.
OUR PIETY SHOULD EQUAL OUR Pa
TRIOTISM.
BONDS OF LIBERTY FOR THE LORD
OF LOVE.
SERVICES AS FOLLOWS:
9:3o-Bible school. Glasses for all.
10:00-Congressman Hamlin meets men.
11:00-SERMON, THE TWO EYES OF
RELIGION"
3:00-Iunior Y. P. s. C. e.
6:45-Yonng Peoples Bright Hour.
7:45-SERMOE, WHAT IS WORTH CAR
RYING OVER INTO 1897"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

NJ. E. CHURCH, MASS.
AN4S4AS14S1S 81 ave. bet. 9th and 10th NV.
CHAS A. SHRENE. Pastor.
$50 a. m-Sunday school-ciasses for all.
Dr. j. Ii. Wesler. supt.
II 90 a.m.-"Nhat the Wise Men Did After
Christmas"
- 800 p.m.-Young peoples Get Acquainted
neutrality-suspicious.. sailors and all
- strangers cordially invited.
TOO p.m.-Epworth League. Leader, Mrs
Buelah EaStburn.
d. o'clock-Preaching by pastor. Preparing
for a Revival
A HOMELIkE CHURCH.
With Welcome for All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

St. Johns Church s siA1E Il sTs.
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. D. D.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. NJ. A.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH. ID. D.
800 m-Holy Communion.
9:45 am-SUNDAY SCHOOL.
II 100 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
400 pm-CHORAL EVENS0NG AND SER
MON. CHRISTMAS MUSIC.
ALL WELCOME!
St. Margaret's 'o S:se, aye place. ssO
CLERGY:
REV. FREMONT NEWTON HINkEL.
FIRST SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS.
7:SO-Holy Communion.
9:3O-Sunday school.
IL o'clock-Mornng prayer and sermon.
4:3o-Evening prayer and sermon.
5:SO-Supper and Social Hour in the Parish
House for the men in uniform.
MIDDAY SERVICES.
wednesday-Feast of the circumcision.
7:3O-Holy Communion.
IL o'clock-Holy Communion.
Thursday-Holy Communion. IL o'clock.
AL welcome. always.
FREE THOUGHT.
Secular League rHI aaass. s ) p.n.
J. ". Nigh. .'An Arraignmett of Autocracy
"a AAaeEAk" 0iscnsaien. .----,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

Gur1ey Memorial 1 ns.,d s.ssf si.: and
Rev. BERNARD BRASKAMP. Pastor.
9:45 pm. s. S. II am. sermon, 1.-THE
Man Who Could Not Find Room" 6:15
Pm. Liberty supper. free for men in uni
form. Z PM, Christian Endeavor. 8 pm,
Sunday school Christmas program. Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

ST. Johns sss Street rss';s ss ass'
Rev CHRISTOPHER p. Sparkling, Rector.
Services: 7:3O IL I'M and 7:3O p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

Douglas NIenor1aI Northeast.
Rev EDWARD HAYES, n. D.. Pastor.
9::,o am.-Sabbath school, Departments
for all ages including adult department.
IL 100 a.m.-Sermon by pastor. Personal
Eyangelisn,-IA Revival Meditation"
sos u, IN .-Junor Epwcrth League.
$50 p.m.-Fpworth League
ia y. n.-Revival sermon by pastor.
Gospel singing. Come and bring friend.
December Swatch night service. 10 clock.
witch will begin prntracted meet
ing (Ses star of next Tuesday,
Large audicnccS-Over 1000 in the Sunday
school.
You are invited to all services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
Watch Night Meeting

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81.
Begins at 3 o'clock.
300 to S:15-Song service.
SID to S:3o-rrayer service.
S::;ti TO 9:So-AddreSs by Johr r. Edwa rds
u. H.. District Superintendent
$50 10 1o:3o-Puhlic reception by Epworth
league in church parlors.
Music. Refreshments. Social Hour
1o;:U TO 1t:3o-Pcople's praise meeting.
IL 81 TO l3:op-A New Year message by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

Gunton- emp1e c .ete:., ,t nst, AND R
REV. DOUGLAS PETNAM BRINE. D. D.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. Bible classes.
10:45 a.m.-Music.
HOO a.m.-Public worship. Sermon.
7:45 p.m.-Popular service, address, COM
munity singing.
Thursday, 1:45, prayer meeting.
Welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28
The Free Methodist Church,

Rev. II. z. ALBAUGH. Pastor.
Location, 416 End st.
Sunday school at 10 am: preaching, II
am: Young Peoples meeting, Pm. !;
preaching. as pm; prayer meeting. Tues
= day. T:30 pm; class meeting. Friday, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

Washington Heights f, csSyes'
Columbia and Kalotama Roads
Rev. JOHN G. PALMER, d. D.. Minister.
1000 a.m.-Bble class Hon. W. c. Haw-
ley. leader.
Hoo a.m.-"His Name Shall Be Called
Wonderful
7:4J p.m.-"Remember'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-28

Fourth Church 18th s,n.. : r raltsn.,,;
Rev. JOSEPH 7. KELLY. ID. D., Pastor.
$50 am. Sabbath school: II am. the
Lords Supper; PM, c. f. Society; pm.
Rev. Webster E. Browning, d. D.. general
secretary of education. INSTRUMENTATION
missions in South America.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
HIGHWAY COMMISSION AWARDS CONTRACTS
 AT THEIR MEETING
BIDS ACCEPTED FOR PAVING THE ROAD BETWEEN DOUGLAS AND FORREST STATION AND GRAD ING ToMBsToEE-cURTls FLAT ROAD

The Cochise county highway com mission mo' yesterday morning at the Cfflce in the Barnabv building to con slider bids for work and supplies on the proposed hiehways Of Cochise county. There were only three mem bers of the commission present. Messrs. J. J. Bowen. chairman; A. II. Gardner. secretary, and member Harry Clark
 There were a member Of bids sub mittcd for tho different parts of the work. The bid for paving the road with cement from DOus as to the For rest station was accepted. and the bid of Thoohev Bros. for grading the road from point about three miles beyond Tombstone to Curtis Flats was 2c- cepted.
 The bid of the Phelps-Dodge com pany for furnishing the cement to be used on the Douglas end of the road was accepted. The bid of Harry Eek erman Of Tombstone was accepted for furnishing the cement on the Tomb stone Curtis Flat roads. The govern ment now regulating the price of ce- ment, there cannot be any competition lf lut DluS TUT uliiioliiiS Alit SSiiiNilN
 The commission will again advertise for the grading of the road between Bisbee and Forrest station. The bids will be opened in October The work of grading the road from Douglas tO Forrest station is progressing rapidly under Contractor JohjOsn and will soon be completed It will be ready for the paving contractors shortly.
 The commission is having consider able trouble in getting bids within the estimates made at the time of fhe bond issue, as the price of material and labor has advanced nearly 100 per cent and in some instances much more.
 It will be pleasing news to the trav- cling pl.blic to learn that a part of the road is to be paved and that the work is to be started at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
FoCLIEs COMING BACK
 TO THE ORPHEUM THEATER

What should be good news to the Bisbee theater goers. is the announce ment that the popular Broadway Fos- lies are to return to the Orpheum for another four days starting Monday. That this company is making good is shown in the fact that several other Arizona cities are trying to secure them for engagements. Mir. A. F. An rens. manager and leese of the Majes- tic theater of Douglas. for whom this company was organized, has received telegrams from Phoenix. Ray. Tucson and Nogales asking that the company be sent there for one or two days each week. but as the time is all taken up with Douglas and Bisbee this was Im- possible.
 For the first two days. Monday and Tuesday. the new offering will be "A Night in Hawaii" with special Ha- waiian scenery and dances from this tropical land.
 For Wednesday and Thursday an-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

ernor, should the courts hold tha. you are ineligible, much criticism might be directed to me for not hav- ing called the central committee to- sether for the purpose of taking some action.
 I confirm the expression of my view that you are perhaps more interested in seeing that the party shall have a nominee for governor than any other person in the state, and my convic- ton that you will take every precau- tion in your power to the end that no situation may arise which will de- prive the democratic party of it's nom- mee. Holding these views, l have determined not to call a meeting of the central committee, except upon your direction and request. with the understanding as expressed by you yesterday that you should assume the responsibility for the non-performance of any act on my part as chairman of the state central committee which under contingencies might result in leaving the party without a nominee.
 Will you be good enough to write me confirming my recollection of the conversation had with you yester- day and particularly confirming the statement by you then made that you will assume the responsibility last above suggested in this letter
 With assurance of my desire to CO., operate with you in every way look ing to the election of a democratic nominee for governor. and a prOffer of ,,,xv asefatauca I may ha ahia tO render, believe me,
 Sincerely yours,
 GEORGE STONEMAN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
oN WAY 10 scHoOL.

Angelia and Edna Watson, daugh- ters of John Watson and wife of Cananea, were in the city last even ing on their way to the deaf and dumb school at Austin, Texas. They are ac- coMpanied by their father as far as Fl Paso Watson and his wife are both deaf and dumb as are the two little girls, while the only little boy in the family is able to both hear and talk. The little girls were both born that way. Watson has been a resident of Cananea a number of years and has lost a small fortune by the various bandits that have raided Cananea. He is a harness maker and always car ried a good stock of saddles and that was always the first place raided.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral services over the re- mains of the late Jacob Schmidt will be held from the Palace undertaking parlors this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Reverend Krichbaum officiating. The deceased was one of the pioneers of the district and was the master me chanie for the Copper Queen company for a number of years while they oper- ated their shelter in this city. Besides his wife he leaves a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Renter at Sacramento, Calf. Three nephews, Konrad. Arnold and Rudolph Schmidt of this city; two nieces, Mrs. Annie Baldwin, also of here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
REp cRoss SHOE.

The Red Cross shop is still doing it's usual amount of business, despite the fact that donations are rather slow. The stock. boxes are greatly in need of small things to replenish them, such as underwear, shirts, shirt waists and children's clothing The business has grown wonderfully in the last three months. The class of patronage includes many new people coming into the district. who are obliged to start in a small way. and to whom the shop proves a source Of great benefit. The magazine table has brought in a very fair amount, as the latest magazines may be bought for cents. The shop will soon begin the rug making from heavy materials which cannot be used for other pur- roses. Quilt making will also be taken
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
COPPER QUEEN GUESTS.

Frank Sweener, Fl Paso; A. Gus dorf. St. Louis; S. P. Heungar, L. H. Rieter, Portsmouth; J. Sinde, Los An geles: c. H. Edgar. Nacazari; s. F. Scott, New York; H. N. Greene, Los Angeles; P. W. Middle, Long Beach 1; NIT. and Mrs R. J. Murphy, Albn- querque, N. M; O. F. Fath. St. Louis; E. c. Rogers, Cananea; c. Miller, l. W. Swedberg. San Francisco; J. C. Gleen, Cananea: A. O. Taylor. New York: J. H. Reordan, c. G. Arrey. Los Angeles; w. A. Hawkins, Fl Paso; Fred Lindner. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
TO TAKE EXAMINATION.

Arthur Notman of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge company, and Ralph Zeismer will leave this ev- ening for Camp Cody, New Mexico. where they go to take examinations for commissions in the engineers corps. They were ordered to report at that camp on Tuesday morning.