davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
A Brilliant Array of

Just before Christmas"
There are only eight more shopping
days to come before Christmas.
1t is true that the people of New York
have responded wFloIe-heartedly to the
Government request that Christmas shop
ping be accomplished early; but there
are, nevertheless, many who have pro-
crastinated. The ensuing eight days
will, therefore. be over-busy days for
salespersons and delivery men. as we'll as
for the Stores patrons; and the fact that
the one-delivery-a-day rule is still i'm force
adds appreciably to the normal difficulties
Of the pre-holiday season. In view of
which, B. Altman & Co. request that
patrons make the fullest possible use of
the current week, to complete their F1oli-
day shopping and to carry as many of
the smaller packages as convenient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

will appeal to every woman VINO wants TO
be au courant i'm matters of Fashion.
Bags that are lie dernier cri i'm Paris are
cleverly fashioned of hand-embroidered
quilted silk and mounted on frames tina.
might easily be mistaken for real tortoise
shell. These bags are priced at $500.
Beaded bags that are Partisan in fact as
we'll as i'm style are variously priced al
$3.50, $500, $500, $500 and upward.
Arnerican-rnade bags of really unusua
beauty are shown in very large assort-
rnent, which includes bags with sterling
silver mountings at $4,000 to $500;
and with l4-karat gold rr1ountirgs a.
S5s.00 TO S295.00.
First Floor, Madison Avenue section
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

Among the many beautiful specimens
shown are Chinese Rugs In wonderfully
soft and exquisiteIy blended colors. These
will make a direct appeal to those who
have a penchant for Chinese artistry i'm
interior decoration.
A special feature is made of Oriental Rugs
In odd and extra large sizes.
b. Altman & Co. unreservedly guarantee
all Oriental Rugs sold by them.
Imported Silks
for the fashionable evening
now displayed in lavish profusion i'm the
Department on the First Floor, include
every desirable weave and tone. Among
them are gold and silver brocades of rare
beauty; crepes of exquisite softness; rich
velvets from France; the new changeable
chiffon taffetas; and many other en-
chanting products of the loom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
OFFICERS HERE

City Marsha! Eempton. Deputy
Sherilfs :. ". Howe and Red Gan
non of Bisbee were in town today on
business at the courthouse
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
MERCANTILE CONCERNS
WARNED AGAINST OVER
STOCKING IN SUBSTITUTES

PHCE.NIX. Nov. IA warning was
issued today 10 all wholesale and re-
taail mercantile concerns CT Arizona
by the federal food administrator
against oyerstccking in substitutes.
The signing of tine armistice with
Germany will make necessary many
charges in the conservation program
and these are now being !dered in
az executive session OF state food adj
minis,rltcrs in Washington. Il IS
quite likely that the rules regulating
the use of flour and substitutes viii
be modified. and for this reason. it is
explained. dealers are cautioned
against obtaining too large su7p,y
Of substitutes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
GUY.Nc SUBSTITUTES
WITH WHEAT FLOUR
NOT NECESSARY NOW

BlSBEE. Nov. Recommending i'm
media;e,y. the ruling requiring the
purchase CT substitutes with wheat
ilodr is discontinued This applies
TO consumers. bakers. public eating
houses, etc.
Word was received yesterday by
Deputy County Food Administrator
Z. {. Campbell to authorize all nier-
chants. etc, to this effect. Pending
receipt OF formal notice, this well be
their authority
There is a limited amour. of Victory
Hour still in the hands OF the dealers
in this city, and this grade can doubt
less be obtained during the next two
or three weeks. After tha present
stocks are exhausted this special mix
cd flour will be discontinue
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
BETTER TO-DAY
CONDITIONS IN S1.ArE
65 PER CENT NORMAL.
PAST WEEKS REPORT

PHOENIX. Nov. 15.-Wea.her Cor
seven days ending November II. has
been generally favorable for the cat.
tie industry in the state and western
New Mexico. reports r. @ Grant. me-
teorologist. in bulletin ISSUED yes
terday. The bulletin follows:
With the exception OF 4 short
stormy period near the middle OF the
week over northern Arizona the
weather throughout the district has
been generally favo-abel for the cattle
industry. Precipitation was pr;nci.
pai!y in the fern cf snow. but was in
suTciea. to materially aGeo. the sit
ua.ion. Three thousand heal have
been shipped t. market from the
Srringervile section and several
thousand from flagstaff. Shign EMS to
pasture in California AMI Mex;,o con
time from CCch;se county, Arizona.
The bureau OF estimates states re-
lative to the pastures in Arizona that
the condition for the state is reported
at g. per cent normal. which com
pares with - per cent October l.
Cochise county reports condition OF
i6; Santa Cruz 4s: Pima. IS: Pinal.
50; Gila. 60: Graham. So: Greenlee.
So; Apache. IS: Navajo. As: Coconi-
no. so: Yavapai. 80 and Mohaye. loo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17

from Thursdays Daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
CAMPBELL RESPONDS
TO CONGRATULATE
OF TAMnANY LEADER

B.S2EE. NOV. ILLEGALLY. the
hopes Of the Democratic leaders have
expired for putting. over the election
OF Senator Fred Golfer rs governor of
Arizona. This was evident yesterday
when John iwomey, recognized as a
ie2csr in the fight Tor Cc,ter's election
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
POSTPONE OPENING
CT SCHOOLS, CHURCHES
(From Wednesdays Daily

Or. II. H. Hughart this a.trnoon
received a telegram from DR.. O. H.
Brown. state health officer. which may
postpone the contemplated opening of
the schools. churches and theaters in
Tombstone the first OF the week The
telegram says:
Postpone opening the churches,
schools and theaters until seven
points as outlined by State Board Of
Health are complied with. The points
Follow at once.
"ORTILLE HARRY BROWN"
Il is presumed thees seven points
are the same as published in the Pros
2ector yesterday, but until Or. Hugh-
ar: resolves the instructions from
Phoenix, nothing definite Wi. be
known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
SlACHERS WHO CONE
SACK TO STATES WILL
FACE PROSECUTION

The end OF the war will bring no
joy to the sIackers who escaped to
neutral countries in order to evade
the draft. According to the United
States attorneys office, there will! he
no let up in the prosecution of such
cases: on the other hand. such cases
will probably be more vigorously
prosecuted than in the past. There
is little chance for a fugitive regis
trant or citizen who left to escape
registrat ton. 10 return to the states
unnoticed. for there is a record of
every Stacker.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
ECO. r ed
soARo GETS INSTRUCTIONS

The following instructions have just
been received by the LEGAL Board:
The President directs that reg.s-
tran's who. on September l.. 1918.
has attained their SIth birthday and
who have received questionnaires
need not fiji on. such missionaries.
bu: they are Immediately 20 return
such document to their Local Board
No charge OF telnquanc will he en-
tered against such registrant for his
failure heretofore to ill out and re-
turn his QUESTIONABLE. even though
the time set for such return is now
passed. ani ali charges OF delinquents
heretofore entered against such reg
:stran:s OF such ages who have failed
10 return their missionaries within
the time limits set therefor. will be
cancelled and made OF no effect
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17

Douglas; Remedies Dorado and CHS.
tina Hernandez, Pir:!eville; VIM. Des
narius aad Lucille Savage. Doug.as !.
Theodore E. Gordon and Johnnie NJ.
House. Fl. Haachrca: Lorenzo c.
Pu!sipher and Julia Fielding. Douglas.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Mrs. r. A. Mcfarland. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sine Ga.len OF Tomb
stone. arrived here yesterday from
San Francisco. where she has been
for the past six months. where Mr..
Mcfarland has been working in the
shipyards. She vii remain for some
time on a visit
BETTER TO-DAY
Clerk \. c. Karger o. the Board CT
Supervisors. is reported better today
from an attack of the flu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
GOES 70 TOMBSTONE

Z. Z. McNe;rick OF the Donccrata
Mining company a Cana.ea. Was II
the city yesterday on his way to
Tombstone. Mr. MoK5:-.ck went 10
Tombstone 20 report TO the local d-af,
beard and on receiving his release.
returned home last night.-Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
NO Limits" YET

Although gail are reported plen
FLU siace whisky = reported as a pr
Is Ca.t.ns he i'm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
BENSON VISITORS

L. Mailer of the firm Of Maier
Brothers, merchants OF Benson. and
Jo H. Getzweiller. catt,eman and
stock raiser of Benson. were visitors
in Tombstone today TO attend a stock
holders meeting of the Cochise Cour.
~ state bank. President A c. Smith
OF the institution. AMI c. II. Hlmilton.
another stakeholder from Cochise.
were also here today 10 attend the
meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
TO EELiEvE EOYO

Charles Virgins. registered drug
-.s:. OF the Douglas Drug company.
came up yesterday TO spend a weei.
here relieving ". 7 Boyd al the
/ Boyd Drug Store. Mr. Boyd no; hay
ing sufficiently recuperated from =
recent attack o. the Yu 20 be able to
take care of his business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
MORE FLU TO-DAY

A slight increase in the number OF
influenza patients was reported by
Dr. Hughart today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
SLOW RAIN

Tombstone and surrounding coun-
try was visited by a slow drilling
rain this afternoon. which from all
reports was quite general While the
precipitation Will not do much to
range or stock. the roads of the coun-
~ will be materially benefited and
several outfits have been placed drag
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17

CFrom Tuesdays Daily
TO slsseE
Jim Mars drove over to Bisbee this
afternoon.
,N sissEE
Mr., and Ms c. V. Miller Of Tomb
st-ra s.c-. yc- = C.-.se Il :
visit.
WAS IN eiSeEE
Cattle Inspector Porter Mcdonald
was a visitor in Bis5e yesterday on
one OF his regular ;rirs
IN DOUGLAS
County Attorney J. F. Ross and As
sistant VI. Blumenth3l ere in Douglas.
where they are d.sposilg q Official
matters.
RETURNED HONE
Mr. and Mrs. W T. Boyd returned
home today from Douglas, where beth
have been confined with influenza for
the past week.
PROVED UP
Jesse Boyett Of Garces was visitor
in Tombstone today proving I'D on his
homestead before L. s COMMISSIONS
". 4. Fowler
OFFICERS HERE
City Marshal Eempton. Deputy
Sherilfs :. ". Howe and Red Gan
non of Bisbee were in town today on
business at the courthouse.
VISITED MOTHER
Patsy Holland was in Bisbee yes
terday visiting his mother. who is still
confined 20 her bed at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs Harry Hardwood.
TO sisBEE
John Stone left this afternoon for
Bisbee, where he intends to locate for
several months. He has been con
neeias with the Turquoise Barber
Shop here.
RED CROSS WORK
DISCONTINUED
Owing TO the spread of the influ-
enza in Tombstone the past few days
all work at the Red Cross work shop
his been discontinued until further
notice.
REPORTED Better
Delbridge Ivey, son Of Mrs. ". A.
Ivey Of Tombstone. who was very III
with influenza-pneumonia at Cleeson.
is reported as much improved today
and out of danger. and will soon be
able to be out
sHeRIFF-ELecT HERE
Jimmie Mcdonald. sheriff-elect Of
Cochise county, was a visitor In
Tombstone today. having come over
on some tax matters After the first
of the year Jimmie will be a perma-
nent resident Of the Old Camp. when
he takes up his duties as sheriff. hav-
ing been elected by majority OF over
100.
Jury MAN CONTRIBUTES
SALARY TO WAR WORK
IL w Carlson. q turyman from
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17

Garces. who served on the last jury
panel. ana who forgot to get his pay
check before he left town. today noti-
fled Chairman A. c. Lockwood of the
War Work drive. to turn over his
check to the fund. 1t amounted to
IS. 80.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
5SOUGHT PRISONERS

Deputy Sheriff Chas. Cross came ~
'-day from Douglas. having brought
a. three prisoners. Isaac Karkki ana
ALDO EIungo. charged with grand lar
ce1y. who were bound over 10 the Su-
psi.Cr Court for trial. and E-minino
Flores. charged with attempt 70 mar
der.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17

(From Tuesdays Daily
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
ON EcSiNE SIS

z. II. Reeves was in 3.sbee yester.
day on business. He Is soon TO deliver
bunch c: cattle 10 the B!sbee pack
ing house
FLU"
The man w..h SKI" il his protec-
.:oa is terrifying himself against the
FIN" ince whisky Is reported a. pre-
tentative
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
IMPROVING

i!r and Mrs. Douglas Gray and son.
DoTg.as. Jr.. who have all been i'll
with the influenza the pas: week. are
reported as much improved today. Mr..
Gray ard son being able 10 be up to-
day. while Mrs. Gray will be able to
m IN a fau 1=y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
son is DECORATED

Though press reports, Mr. and Mrs.
~ $. Chambers of Tmbstoue have
l,l--el ;l-i their sou. Lieut., Reed NJ
Ciam RS. has been decorated with
the Frezch Croix de Guerre for BRAY
cry il aston while IN the air en- the
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
HAS Pm EUMONIA

John Boyd, brother OF ". T. Boyd.
IS confined TO his home win p-eu-
MONA as the resul. OF inf,uenza. ard
: reported as improved today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
From Saturdays Daily
GOT CALL TOO LATE

Norman Abel. deputy in the Office
cs Recorder Krebs. is one of the mos:
disappointed men in Tombstone
Abou: month ago he went to Les
Angeles. where he successfully pass
ed the rigid examination to become a
pilot in the airplane corps. out OF a
big class. He returned home to await
his cali. Shortly after this the peace
arm!stice was signed. and two days
later he received his cal from Wash
!-gto to report at Penn Field. Austin,
Texas. This had been mailed before
the arnist;ce had been signed. But
By the time i. arrived here. tele-
graphic orders had been received at
the Office OF the local board to cancel
ali inductions Now Norman will not
have 4 chance 10 be among the flying
squadron that viii soar over Berlin
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
HAS INFLUENZA

Mss I. u. Holland. chic: clerk at
ne I,caom,ch Mercantile Store. Is
ccae..el - her bed w::A a mild a..
:a1.. c. :aGueuz, AM Is reported as
.n,or.yai t-fsr
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17

Clerk 4. c. Ka:g=- Of the Board o.
Supervisors ; confined TO his bed to.
i-y wi-h lad co!l. 1, Is no: believ-
Il lie has the III. and if 50 has only
rl,d attack Of the malaGy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
is IN MICHIGAN

Word has been received from Lieut.
L. Il. Jackson that he has been trans
.errei from Kew York City to Camp
Custer. Mich. Jack" is well known
il ToElbs:oner having been employed
in the engineering department OF the
Banker HI. Mines company for some
time here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
BETTER TO-DAY

Cashier X. y Coplen OF the Coohise
CoI.;y STATE bank. Is reported better
, day .roa an attack OF the Influenza
Hneumonia President Smith OF the
bank Is taking care o. the local IN.
s;.iu;icn during his illness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
DRAGGED ROADS

The rain OF yesterday was sufficient
20 aid the roads and drags were put
GU; all over the coanty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
Exported BETTER

Miss Emma Kerr. sis,e' Of Sirs ".
Bayd. IS reported Better todiy. follow
ing a weeks :l:ness FROM inau MA.
border or n-,eIn,oni1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17

Dewey Chaiw:ek. who was seriously
i'll with pneumonia. is reported better
today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
HOME BURN Ed


According to the Tucson morning
paper. the home of Mrs Ella Simpson.
formerly of Tombstone. was damaged
10 the amount of $1,000 by fire yes
terday. The fire originated in a
clothes closet. probably by a match.
ard about $500 worth OF clothing de-
stroyed
BACK TO TOMBSTONE
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boyd have re-
turned to their home in Tombstone af-
ter a weeks stay in Douglas. Mr.. Boyd
came down on election day and
worked so hard against county seat
removal that the next day he develop
ed the "fu" and for nearly a week
was confined to his room at the Gads-
den hotel Some of his Douglas
friends say it was judgment sent on
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
EILLY sAsKWELL RETURNS

Billy Daskwell, at one time leading
citizen OF Tombstone, later clerk of
the Gadsden hotel. and who probab bly,
knows more travelling men than any
ether man in Southern Arizona. re-
turned last night from a protrac;ed
stay in Los Angeles Due to his long
trip over the desert, MI Baskwel! re-
tired early to his apartments at the
GaGsden and refused to see reporters.
therefore it will be impossible to in
terview him until today.-Dispatch.
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
A committee has been appointed by
the local Red Cross for the inspection
of Christmas packages to be sent to
the men in France. Information and
Information and instructions will be
given by calling or phoning Mrs. Bert
Macia. chairman Of this committee.
On account Of Red Cross rooms being
closed. all packages will be left at her
residence, where the committee will
inspect and wrap preparatory to ship
ping. No package will be accepted
after November 20.
LOCAL BOARD WORKS
ON ANNUAL REPORT
Cochise couny's draft board is load
ed to the bri9 with work. In addition
to the work keaped on its shoulders
by the sudden signing of the armistice
for peace, Provost Marshal General
Crowder has called for report on
the entire years work from the board.
In order to prepare and dispatch
this report. 1t was necessary to call
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
q

Word from Douglas is that W. T.
Boyd IS Improving rapidly from an at
tack Of flu. aai 1.so ais v Re. who Vas
s,ric;;en with a slicSt attack. Is On
the road % recovery and vii! soon
both be able to return home
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17

The rain yesterday was general
throughout the county. and Is report
ed to have been a de!uge in Bisbee
and Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
RECOVERED FROM FLU

The Misses Mildred and Virginia
Mars, who have been confined with
The "a have recovered sufficiently 10
= able to be about.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
CNE or THE LOSERS

Fred Caldwell. former Tombstone.
lite and now a resident of Douglas.
and ore OF the big county seat re-
novalists in the late hos;ilities. was
in the city today and stated that six
years from now he intended to lead a
fight that would get them a county
seat il they didn't divide the county
in the meantime. and have Douglas
The county seat with Wilcox. the big
town in the north of the new county
Of Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
SETUR NEO HOME

Ms. S Wilson Q. Benson has re-
turned home after few days v!si,
with Mrs. a. II. GARNER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17

him for working against his former
home town. but the Tombstone dwe.-
lers say the result of the election
proves tina, Bill was right all the
time.-Douglas Dispatch.
NO SCHOOLS OPEN
County Superintendent Elsie To,es
received word last nigh; from Phoenix
tia. not a single school could open in
Cochise county and that those which
have been orened must close at once.
cons equently her assistant. Miss Helen
Benedict is busy wiring and writing
and phoning 10 put the lid back on
DR.. c. II. Hunt gave out the instruo-
tions after getting them from Dr.
Brown. the state health officer in
Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
tFrom Wednesdays Daily
PosroFFics INSPECTOR HERE

Pcstoffice Inspector Cooper of Tue
s5n was a visitor in Tombstone today
o. his regular visit to the local office.
F7CE. DOUGLAS
Deputy Sheriff Percy BoNden was
visitor In Tombstone today from
Douglas, haYias business i: the sher-
i1's cf.oe
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
Issue Bank CALL

The state bank examiner yesterday
issued a cali for statements from
state banks of the condition OF the
banks on November l. These re.
ports must be submitted within ten
days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
FROM FLAGSTAFF

Mrs. w. II. Sheriu and little daagh.
ter arrived in Tombstone Saturday
from Flagstaff. where they have been
making Their home the past year. Mr.
Sheriff viii arrive shortly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
EENSoN VISITOR

Editor c. l.. Rlc,5er CT the Benson
Signal. was a visitor in Tombstone to-
day for few hours on business. re.
turning home this afternoon. Mr..
Rucker states that the Los Conqu.s-
cadores Mining company is preparing
to ship high grade lead ana silver
ores to tie sme.ter. preparations are
now being made lie reports the Ben.
son smelte- Will soon be ready to
star; to take care of the ore from sur.
rounding country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
FFon ST. DAVID

! J. y. Curtis. Jr. Of St David was
v.si.o- in T5mbst5n today. bringing
I. scme ra2ch -r5Ga-s t5r d.s?o s!.ion
AMI taking back with A.a : lead CT
SUPPLIES
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
Asls TO BE UP

DaTuty Clerk Il. P. Jo.ason CT the
Supslio- Cyu. !, able 20 De up To-Day
sitter several days oonflaeme2: from
the ru.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
FUNERAL TOD1Y

The :Gaera! OF Tx; Treia-1ld whc
committed suicide Weinesd : after
noon by shooting himself. WIS held
from the Porter Undertaking parlors
The Red Mems funeral ritual was read
at the grave.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
TO elsseE
IN BiSBEE

Jim Mars drove over to Bisbee this
afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17

Mr., and Ms c. V Miller Of Tomb
st-r7 s. e. .c- - E----e q :
visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17

in volunteers to help. A number OF
persons have been working at the OF.
flee OF the board every evening on
the data tat will go into this report.
and fair progress has been made.
UP FROM PATAGONIA
Leo Hin came Up today from Pata.
gonna 10 spend the day with his fam
lily. He aad his brother-in-,aw, Shell
don ijams are OPENING up q picture
theater IN the Santa Cruz mining city
and are installing an electro Plant in
the building. They have also recently
opened up a garage there.
-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
FLU" ATTACKS TRAIN FORCE

Relief men have been sent in on
W., TO take the places of Conductor
Sparks and Brakemen Schmidt and
McGregor. ali OF whom. are giving the
flu whiri
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
the NJ.
70 eissEe

els 4. c. Karser and mother. Mrs
n1waey. sister. Miss Clara Duwrey
s-l brother. RarryDowney. went t.
Eis5ee to s.erd til day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
BUCKS PLENTIFUL

Ducks are reported as coming in in
braehes on the san Pedro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
SUFFERED DAMAGE

A number CO the cables OF the tele.
phone company were Perforated on
Monday during the celebration by fly
ing bullets. Wcrknen haze been busy
since that tine in making repairs OF
thes same The damage Will amount
70 several thousand do,lars. So far
this is the only damage that has been
reported in the oisirict.-Rev:ew
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
TO sistEE

e II. Reeves Of the Reeves Feed and
Fuel store went 20 Bisbee today,
where ne was called CT business coz
noc.ed with 4 sh;pmer: OF cattle TO
the butchers there While there Mr.
Reeves will also Confer with County
Health Officer Hunt as TO the advis-
ability OF opening schools Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
RETURNED HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. W T. Boyd returned
home today from Douglas. where beth
have been confined with influenza for
the Dast week
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17

Nearly z freeze this morning. Get
your water pipes wrapped and save a
plumbers bill
Of influenza.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
(From Mondays Daily
TO FORT

Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Chambers went
TO Fort Huncuca yesterday TO SPEND
the day with friends.
Senator c. NJ. Roberts. supervisor
elect. from the northern part of the
county. ard George Henshaw OF Wiz.
cox, were visitors in Tombstone yes
ferday and today
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
ging.
ONLY FEW RED CROSS
PACKAGES MAILED

Only a few Red Cross Christmas
packages to soldier boys overseas
have been mailed by local people
through the postoffice, which have
handled through the RED Cross. No
vember 20 is the last date for the
mailing Of packages under the s?e.
cial Christmas dispensation. After
tahr date packages can only be mailed
In response to a request from q soldier
countersigned by his commanding Of
ficer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17

Mrs. \. S:aniger has recovered
rem the influenza and IS able to be
Up and about.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-11-17
WAS IN RiSsEE

Cattle Inspector Porter Mcdonald
was a visitor in Bis5e yesterday on
one OF his regular trirs.