davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
OIGtime "Craters."

The word crater" from the hole
made by mine. and afterward fought
for, has thoroughly established itself
in the language of the trenches. 1t Is
81 highly obvious and inevitable bor-
rowing from the volcano. But the vol
cano itself took the word from the
original "crater"-the mixing. bowl
(from the verb meaning to mix), in
which the Greeks, from the earliest
known times, mingled water with wine.
These craterS, which stood in conspic-
rUuS positions in the hall, were often
of huge size, and the resemblance to
them of the volcanoes orifice struck
all ancient observers who used the
word "crater" In the modern volcanic
sense.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
LETTERS FROM YANKS
100000 to Be Delivered Gefore
rhriety,se

y
Paris, Dec 9.-Three shipments 81
home-bound mail from the American
army. totaling S,50O0O0 letters, lef.
France between November &c and De.
cember 2.
The previous weeks mail numbered
100000 letters. The increase is be-
lieved to be due to the fathers let
,ers" which the men in the army had
been asked to write on November 81
he fathers at home being likewise re
quested TO write TO their sons on thai
lay.
The Stars and Stripes, the official
newspaper of the American eXped
ionary forces. which organized the
plan, states that all the letters will
BE delivered before Christmas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
i. 5, Mine FIELD
$50 MILES LONG
Planted in North Sea TO Com
bat U-B0atS.
DANIELS TELLS WORK OF NAVY
Big Barragc Halted the Careers Of
Ten Submarine |7ys Secretary.
Paws Fine Tribute 10 Marines.

Big 6Stfd9H T'a''S~i '''S So'' 80 ."
Ten Submarine |7ys Secretary.
PAYS Fine Tribute TO Marines.
Washington, Dec. . The 23omjle
mine barrage planted in the North Sea
TO combat T-boars WIS entirely an
American enterprise, Secretary Dan
iels points out il his annual report.
He adds:
''WhiIe there is no Way of "Scer-
tanning what that barrier did to enc
nv submarines, There j. reason to
believe that ten I-bnalS ended their
careers mt the ha.1age before the mid
die of October.
For his admirable handling of the
American naval forces in European
waters Vice Admiral Sims is to be
made Il full admiral, Secretary Dan
iels announces.
Another striking point brought out
in his report is the firm belief that
within a few years nations of the
earth will not be forced To compete
in building great navieS.
Fine tribute is paid tn the marines.
The secretary shows that with only
5000 men of the corps engaged the
casualties numbered GO officers ana
1881 men dead. IS officers and 2436
men seriously wounded. while but 81
marines are reported officially as cap
tured by the enemy.
"TO the United States Marines"
Mr. Daniels says. 'tightin@ side by
side with equally brave and equally
coura geous men in the American ar
my, that faithful sea and land force
of the navy, fell the honor Of taking
over the lines where the blow Of
the PrusSian would strike the hard
est. the line that was nearest Paris
and where, should breach occur, all
would be lost.
"The world knows today that the
United States marines held that line !;
that they blocked the advance that
was rolling on toward Paris at Il rate
of six or seven miles Il day: that they
met the attack in American fashion
and with American hernj~m; thai ma
rines and soldiers of thr American
army threw back the crack guard di-
visions of Germany. broke their ad-
vance, and then, attacking drove them
back in the beginning of Il retreat that
was not to end until the cease firing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
BEATS DOLLAR-A-YEAR MEN
harrisburg Doctor Takes PayIess Po-
elton For Four Years.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 9.-FiEding a
nan willing to serve in working ca
pIcity appealed SO much to Mayor
Neister Ihat he appointed the appli-
can't for salaryleSs job for Il term of
four years, the limit under the Clark
form of government.
Or. ]. Il. Lawrence is the new up,
nointee. For several years he has at
ended to the feet Of all city police.
Iaen without pay. The place of official
Chirobodist was created for him by
he mayor in recognition of his work.
His job is to continue looking after
Na a1l&n@ feet of the citys sleuths.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09

We've got to have bigger
house"
"Outgrown the present placer
mo. We have rooms enough, in fact
more than we need, but the cellar
is too small"
whats the idea?"
1--WE can't store six tons of soft
coal in anything less than the base
tpent of q church."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
Hun Children Try to Save Cannon

Amsterdam, Dec. "a Cologne
despatch in Fridays Rhenish West
phal;dn Gazette, Of Essen, says that
Cologne has been presenting a strange
spectacle recently. large numbers
of discharged soldiers, youths and
even school children, stimulated by Of
ferS of rewards for saving guns from
the entente troops Of occupation, by
getting them to the right bank of the
Rhine, We're harvesting themselves
+" gun carriages bearing guns and
dragging them to safety.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
1898 NAMES IN i
u. 5. CASUALTIES
70 Died Of Disease and 1893
Wounded.

Washington. Dec. 9-The war de-
pArtment announced Il casualty list
containing 1888 names.
The list. entirely from the army, ID
mainly of those wounded. degree I'M
determined, 1889 being reported under
that head The others are classified
as follows Died of wounds, 81 died
of accident and other causes, 20 died
of airplane accident, 3 died of dis
ease, %
Died Of Wounds.
Robert Christie, ArnOt.
Joseph Holvek, Allentown.
Ralph f.. Zinhman, Freedom.
William W. Fahey, Kenneth Square.
Frank J. Goodman, Reading.
Charles Lentz, Williamsport.
Joseph F. Murphy, Ashvilie.
Howard s. Schapell, Hamburg.
Jesse f. Thomas, Shickshinny.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieut. l.. Il. Brown, Honesdalc.
Lieut. Raymond L. Young, LewiSburg.
Lieut.. Glenn G. Allison, Harrisburg.
Jacob d. CANCER, Conshohocken.
Harry r. Miller, Bloomsbury.
Harrison d. Johnson, MilIersburg.
Frank A. Bonesky, Gettysburg.
Clyde L. Fulmer, Tamaqua.
James J. Clancy, West Chester.
Bernard Mulholland, Norristown.
Earl A. Adams, Sunbury.
Fred s. Kroner, Allentown.
Vern A. Knarr, Tyrone.
Clinton Stibblebine, Reading.
John r. Chrisholm, Easton.
Sylvester FurlOw, Reading.
George Harragin, South Bethlehem.
William J. Chameroy, Harrisburg.
Raymond Harter, Reading.
John Given, Red Lion.
Baniamin c. Leah, Milton.
John RObinko, HaZletOn.
Joseph T. McAdams, Phoenixville.
Clarence \. Walters, Royersford.
Roy f. Fink, York.
John b. Youngman, Danville.
George f. CHER, Pine Grove.
George B. Kenney, Trenton, n. ].
Howard W. Bishop, Westville, v. ].
Edward \. Spille, New Brunswick, M.
! Lewis MOnteverde, Lambertville.N Nj.
Robt F. Stevens, New Brunswick, NJ.
Horace C. McWhinney, Trenton, n. j.
Edward P. Cunningham, Camden, Nj.
Harry D. Hutchinson, Salem, n. J.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
NO TURKEY FEAST FOR ARMY
Christmas Dinner Of Overseas Forces
Minus Mince Pie Also


Minus Mince Pie Also.
Washington, Dec. 9-The American
army in France will not have the u.s.
ual turkey, cranberry and mince pie
menu for Christmas dinner.
The war department announced that
wing to the difficulties of distribution
and the length Of time required to
send special shipments of holiday food
t had been decided not to forward
turkeys and Christmas dinner acces
;orieS. To the quartermasterS of the
tXpeditiOnary force will be left the
ask of providing such a holiday re-
past as can be made up from regula
.ommiSsary supplies.
Troops at home will get their tur
',ey as usual. Camp AMI post com
'.unders alread. have given lie neces
arv orders.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
Actions That Make Greatness

A truly great mans actions are
works of art. Nothing with him is ex-
temporized or improvised. They in
volve their consequences. and develop
themselves along with the events that
gave them birth.-GueSseS at Truth
The Limit
His wife drives the gas car and he
has to ride in the tonneau."
That's nothing. | know q man
whose wife can beat him playing gelf."I
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
Americans to Leave Aunuary

Berne, Dec. all American. Brit
ish and French citizens who were liv-
ing in Hungary during the war are
now to be permitted to return to their
homes, according To an official Hun
garian message. The Hungarian gov
eminent, it is stated. will put Il Spe-
cial train at their service to convey
them from Budapest to the Swiss from.
tier.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
Hunter Killed in Forest.

Uniontown, Dec 9.-Fayette county
had its first hunting fatality when A
w Mangle, aged thirty-two, of Wash
ingtOn, Pa. was accidentally shot
through the heart with his own Win
chester rife. Mangle had been hunt
ing deer in the mountains near Chalk
Hill. about ten miles from Uniontown
when, as he stood on tree stump
conversing with two other hunters
his gun fell from his hands and was
discharged He fell from the stump
in i heap, dying Instantly
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
Victor Berger Indicted.

La Crosse, WIS, Dec. 4--Victor L.
Berger, Socialist congreSSman-elect, OF
Milwaukee. and his campaign mana
ger, Louis \. Arnold. were indicted on
sixteen counts involving alleged viola
tons Of the espionage act during his
senatorial campaign last March, by
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
Finds 80 Orphans Medina Car

Hazleton, Pa, Dec 9.--Figures com.
piled by O. C. Whitaker, Superintend-
ent Of the united charities for this
city school teachers and the Eks,
show that there lightweight orphans
here as the result Of the influenza
epidemic. The teachers and Elks are
arranging TO remember all of the little
ones with food, clothing and gifts at
Christmas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
Bosch Magnetic Plant Sold.

Springfield, Mass, Dec 9.-Fhs
Bosch Magnetic company. in HIS city.
was sold at acution by n. " ''rifri'tls
If New York, for N,15O,OO0. the sale
being made by order of the allan
property custodian. The sale includes
the entire capital stock, patents, plant
and equipment
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
Plea for Tolerance.

The only atmosphere in which
strong. manly controversy, which is
one of the noblest activities of the
earth, can truly live and flourish is
the atmosphere of tolerance-an at
mosphere whose elements are respect
for personal qualities and trust In tho
Sower of truth--PhillipS Brooks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
Crack Army Camp Safe.

Louisville, Dec 1.-Two negroes in
army uniform broke into a negro Y.
NJ. c. A. hut at Camp Zachary Taylor.
carried the safe outside, robbed it of
$3.50, held at bay six negro Y. NJ. c.
A. secretaries, who were awakened
by the noise. Similarity of methods
recalled like robbery at Camp Dix,
4. j, recently.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
Conduerors Must Be United

London, Dec. 8. "Dissension
among the conquerors is the only
hope for the resurrection of Prussian-
ism," said former Premier Asquith in
a speech. Let US be certain to shat
ter that hope" He said he agreed
with Premier Lloyd Georges demand
for reparation. a..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
Food Will Win the World

America earned the gratitude of al
lied nations during war by sharing
food. America und,r peace NAV win
the worlds good will by saving to
share
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09

then. But 1t isn't every cat mno Is
looked after as am looked after and
as you are looked after.
Think Bossy, we have a sleeping
porch and great big sun parlor on
the top of this house We have a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09

Food control in America held the
price Of breadstuffs steady, prevented
vicious speculation and extortion and
preserved tranquility at home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09

In no other nation is there SO willing
a sense Of voluntary self-sacrifice as
in America-that was shown in the
abstinence from wheat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09

did you notice how your wife laugh
ed at ali my jokes. She's got keen
sense Of hunor." "No, she's got dim
piC.'-.TuIge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09
SiIk-Producinq Insects.

The number of species of silk-pro-
ducing insects is very large, probably
more than 200, very few of which are
Rf any practical value to mankind.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-09

Find more wheat, 1t came; more
pork, It came; save sugar, 1t was done.
So Americans answered the challenge
)f German starvation,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-31

that il takes a lot of material to keep
the women going on this work. If
the women are willing TO do the work
il certainly is up to mere man. TO
provide the materials for them TO use.
The tickets will be soc each.
The following from the New York
Herald Of Friday, the 25th Of Janu-
airy, will be Of interest to the friends
in Manchester and East Dorset Of the
contracting parties as both are well
known there: Hastily arranged be
cause Of the war, the wedding Of Miss
Lois Burnham and Lieutenant William
G. Wilson, Of Vermont, originally set
for February 2, took place last night
in the Church Of the New Jerusalem,
Brooklyn. Most Of the guests were
summoned by telephone. The bride is
u daughter Of DR.. and Mrs, Clark
Rurnham of No. 1872 Clinton street,
Brooklyn. Lieutenant Wilson is sta
toned with the Coast Artillery at
New Bedford, Mass. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Julian X.
Snlyth, and was followed by ccep-
ton at the brides parents home. The
bride was attended by Mrs Frank
Shaw and Misses Barbara Burnham,
Edith Roberts, Helen Cruden and
Katharine Burnham. Corporal Rogers
Burnham, Signal Corps, Camp Upton,
was best man. The ushcrs were Mr..
Jcssen Dali, Jr., u. S. N; Captain
Herbert w. Congden, 0. r. c.; Messra.
Lyman Burnham, w. c. Spelman and
Frank Shaw"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-31

Telephone Changed TO l0t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-31
MANCHESTER CENTER


! Willie Westine Of Landgrove, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Ernest Fisher.
Mrs. Dolores Strickland of Newport
N. H., spent Sunday with her brother
c. +. Bell.
Christian Endeavor service at the
Baptist Church Sunday evening at
C:30.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening
Mrs. A. B. Marsden has returned
from a short visit with friends in
Troy and vicinity.
Sunday school at the Baptist Church
Sunday at u NJ. A cordial invitation
Ills extended to ALL
Mr.. and Mrs, II. J. Chapman have
been guests ii Rutland Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Wildwood.
The many friends Of William Bur
sey are glad to know that he is better
and able TO be out.
Mrs. George Van Hyning Of Hoosick
Falls was a recent guest Of her moth
er, Mrs. Fina d. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Briggs have re-
turned home after spending short
vacation in New York City.
Miss Junia Lugene, who has been
with her parents since Christmas, has
returned to her home in New York.
Mrs. David Murray of Bennington,
spent Sunday with her sisters, Mrs.
l.. F. Martin and Mrs. Nellie Manley.
+. A. Marsh, who was called to
Manchester by the death of his sister,
Mrs. C. f. Bell, has returned to his
home in Williamsburg, Mass.
DR.. L. j. Callahan went to Albany,
Wednesday to go before the board OF
examiners Of that place. The Doctors
name appears in the next draft.
With the exception Of one all of
the Manchester Toys who appeared be-
fore the local board Of examiners for
the next draft passed the examina-
tions.
The funeral Of Mrs. Charles E. Bell
was held in the Baptist Church Thurs
day. The bearers were A. J. Hicks.
r. B. Gleason, Charles Hayes and
Arthur Sessions.
VIM. f. Hitchcock shot a fine red
fox while on a hunting trip Wednes-
day afternoon. Bill has been after
Sir Reynard for some time apd this
time brer fox decided it was time TO
come in.
: 1t is planned to toldfa meeting in
his village in the near future with the
dea in view of forming board Of
trade. Lucius Z. Wilson Of East Dor
,ct, is expected 10 address the meet
ng, tie time CT holding which will be
,nnounced in The Journal.
News has been received OF the death
I Mrs. George Archibald, widow Of
he late George Archibald at the home
I her son Frank in New York City,
'aruary 18th. at the age Of SIS years.
-s Archibald and family were form
= residents Of Manchester. Mrs.
Archibald was kind neightor, al
ways ready 10 do kind act AS a
nurse. by her kind snd motherly ways,
he won the affection Of many. Two
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-31
BONNEVILLE

Elmer French and child Of Spring
field, Mass, is visiting his mother,
Mrs Lydia French.
John Cobb il very sick and is not
expected 10 recover. His wife, who
has been i'll for some time, Is little
better
The Ladies' Aid Society win meet
at the home Of Mrs. G. l.. Burbank on
Wednesday, February 18th Dinner
will be served.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-31
Nary Ellen Marsh Bell, 1sgo.1sls

Mary Ellen Marsh Bell, 1S8o.15lS
Although Mrs. Bells death had been
expected for several days the COM
munity felt the shock when it became
known on Tuesday that she had gone,
for ste was greatly beloved.
"Mary" the daughter Of Metcalf B.
and Ellen N. Marsh, was one Of our
own girls for she was born in Man
chester in the home in which she died
and she has always lived here.
When Is years Of age she was bap-
tizcd and united with the Baptist
Church, and since that time she has
been faithful, devoted member Of
that body. Before her home cares in
terfered, she was the moving spirit
among the young people in their own
society, in choir work she was always
helpfuland no appeal for service call
ed her in vain. She was one who was
always reliable, answering in her de-
votion to right as God gave her to see
the right, yet uniformly sweet and
generous in her thought Of others who
differed from her. She was thorough
ly loyal in all her relations whether of
church, home, or society. She could
always be depended upon.
On beautiful eve in October, 1910,
her many friends gathered at the little
brick church or the corner to witness.
her marriage to Charles Z. Bell and
those who saw the sunny faced, sunny
haired bride that day, foresaw the
happy, harmonious home which there
had its beginning. Two little daugh-
ters came to bless the households: Vir-
ginia now aged six and Ellen who is
five, TOO young to realize the ire
parable loss they suffer Ct q mother
N whom Che maternal instinct was IN
uaualiy developed,
Mrs. Bell is survived by her hus-
band, two children, two sisters, and
three brothers to whom the sympathy |
n the entire community is extended. |
Her loss is a common sorrow.
The funeral services we're appropri-
ately held in the church which was so
dear to her, being conducted by her
sympathetic pastor, the Rev. Joseph |
5. Brown and she was laid at rest
among those she loved, in the Center
Cemetery.
Where we love is home,
Home that our feet may leave but
not our hearts,
Though DER US shines the jasper
lighted dome:
The chain may lengthen but it new
er parts"
MANCHESTER DEPOT
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Rich We're the
guests Of honor at dinner given on
Sunday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Il. Walker.
W. K. Bennett left Wednesday noon
Tor Woodville, N. Y, where he will be
Engaged for some time in the decora-
ion Of a church.
Station Agent T. B. Haley has been
confined TO his home by an attack Of
sickness. He is better and able to be
lbout his duties again.
Miss Alice Engstrom was at the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-31
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday services at the usual hours:
Morning service at II; Sunday school
at IL; evening service at 1880.
Prayer meeting at the parsonage on
Wednesday evening at 1880.
The Ladies Aid will meet this
THURSDAY afternoon with Mrs. G, B.
Carleton.
The Sunbeam Society will meet on
Saturday at 2:30 with Miss Addie
Benson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-31

home Of her mother, Mrs. Aida Eng
strom, over the weekend from hel
teching duties at South SALISBURY.
Hon. J. W. Fowler went TO FAN
Haven on Monday morning to assis,
in the appraisal of the loss by fire
which occurred in that town last week
Friday
Messrs Abramson, Bushce anc
King of this village were in Benning-
ton Monday, called there 10 take the
medical examinations before the local
board Of exemption. They all passed
successfully
A joint installation was held at G.
A. r. Hall last Thursday evening for
the purpose Of installing the officers
of the S. Of V. and their Auxiliary.
Past Commander V. X. Gleason was
the installing officer President, Mae
Taylor. vice president, Jennie Long;
chaplain, Mary Taylor; treasurer,
Aida Cherbonneau; secretary, Lucy
Davis; Pat. Inst: Belle Eaton; outer
guard and inner guard, Emma Mason;
color guard, Mary ColIctte; judge adj
yocate, r. B. Gleason; press CORE
spendcnt, A service flag with three
stars was presented to the camp and
their auxiliary by Past Commander
v X. Gleason.
The ladies in tbs village who re,
Gently put gcross tic dance at the
Opera House for the benefit Of the
local Red Cross, were most successful
in their undertaking and turned in the
tidy sum of $75.72. They wish TO ex-
press their appreciation and THANKS to
all who in any way assisted in making
the affair the success that il was ard
to Messrs Chas. S. Robin
son and D. l.. Buckley for their SER
vices in the decorations in the hall
and to c. A. Bond for the carrying Of
the musicians; also to all those who
supplied food. An innovation was in
at the opening OF the dance
in that instead Of the usual grand
march, all present joined in singing
the Star Spangled Banner"
LANDGROyE
Everyone is going "oyer the top" Of
Big snowdIifts.
We think there was never such a
winter as this.
Joseph French and family are sick
with grippe.
David Melondy recently purchased
fine team Of gray horses and is us
ng them with M. IT. Smiths team on
me Of the rollers.
George Eager and J. E. Thomson
ire hauling their pulp 10 South Lon
Allie ToWslce recently purchased an
and arch.
Mrs. Reuben West, who is living
It the home Of her daughter, Mrs. B.
:. Beers, is very sick.
Emery Monitt is cutting logs for M.
J. Bates.
Harry Nelson went to Bennington
asst Thursday to be examined by the
government under the draft law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-31

nieces reside in Manchester, Mrs. Lucy
Mattison and Mrs. Bert Willard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-31
Substitutes for White Flour

Lucky Brand lbs Tor s...-....ts. lSe
Corn Meal lbs. .......-... 2ae
Rye Flour, lbs. ..,...,,.. ~'e
Purity Oats, large package .ss....,.a- Z'e
Broken Rice lbs, ...t.... ...,,ss. 3oe
Entire Wheat Flour lbs. ........... 'Oe
Potatoes best white, per peek ,.,,........ zoe
Brown Marrow Beans MS. ................... 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

These new plaid tissue voiles have just arrived, the newest thing in a summer wash fabric. Pretty plaids of blue gold, pink, maize, black, white, etc. See window.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26
Bags and
 Suit Cases

In big assortment of all wanted sizes for men and wCmen. Light or dark. tan or black; solid leather. leather. lcanter or linen lined. Prices range. S9.50 to $275O.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

J. P. Cummings Of Wilcox shipped several carloads of sheep to Kansas City last week. Del Masters had charge of the shipment and he will visit with friends in Iowa before he returns Cummings is also shearing and will be through in week or so The wool clip is good and the prices high.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-26

Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in the office Oi the state corporation commission by the Con tinental Novelty company. the Patter- sen Auto Supply company, the F. J. O'Neill Medicine company and the United States Concrete company.