Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

resent Dr. Chas. Bowker and Chas. | Cavis. It is earnestly hoped that the i balance of the stars may net have to
 be changed to gold.
 Mighty fine to have close friends. so thinks Secretary Richardson ever since a small group of his most inti- mate friends of the membership gave him little surprise party Sunday morning, when Mir. L. A. Rancourt, acting as spokesman, presented him with a handsome gold chain as a token l of esteem and as a memento of his so- ! iourn in a copper mining camp. MT | Richardson wishes to thank every fel- ! low who contributed to the jack pot and desires to say that he is indeed grateful for the kind remembrance and | that the souvenir is one that he will cherish as long as he lives.
 Do you know that when you are asked to buy War Savings Stamps you are not asked to give anything to the government? You are making good | investment at four percent, compound | interest. This month a War Savings Stamp costs you S417 and will return
 to you a five-dollar bill January 1, 1923 1 Fer SS3 20 the return will be SlOO.
 War Savings Stamps are better than money because they earn money, they are convenient to handle and there ] is no red tape attached to them. Such
 an opportunity to combine small sav- | ings with a good business stroke has never been presented. Are you mak- ! ing the most of it? For sale at the | business offices.
 MT. Irwin, is the name of the ne7
 man "at the desk" and after two
 weeks experience, Mir. Irwin says ne
 likes the job of meeting the hundreds
 of big-hearted men who enter the
 doors of the Association building daily.
 The following is from Mime. Bern hardts letter to Ambassador Herrick,
 Nov. 16, 1917:
 "Yes, the work of the Y M. c. A. is
 admirable and a greatly generous
 works as it allows the bruised bodies
 of cur valiant soldiers to have rest, il
 enables them to find rest for their
 minds, quiet for their soul and it IS
 that-the soul of France-which has
 beaten the Germans at the Marne.
 "The work of the r. NJ. C. A. pre-
 pans havens of rest, love and enthu
 siism How happy must the soldier
 feel as, getting cut of the dismal and
 heavenless trench, he finds himself ir
 the atmosphere of the revivifying sur
 in the homely atmosphere which re
 creates for him the visicn of his life
 of yesterday.
 His youth blooms there. There, h' rhas books, there he can write to the , ones he loves; there he can forget fol Ia few minutes the hellish reality Through the work Of the Y. N. C. A
 the soldier provisions again in will ..cnthusiasm and hope"
 Wednesday evening tho Beard of Di
 rectors held their regular monthly board meeting. It was the last ses , sicn with the present general secreta ", a1d Mir Richardson filed his las report. No successor has yet been SC . cured, but MT Morley will be the act ing general secretary until a perma ncnt secretary is secured.
 ' Miss Gregovich. the very efficien , stenographer and bOokkeeper at the } "Y" is rapidly convalescing from hel ; operation for appendicitis and vii , soon be back at her post again. Tn, ; hundreds of members are grateful fol ? her recovery and will be glad to gree ) her once more.
 Premier Clemenceau has cabled thu r American Y NJ c. A. to rush athletic } directors to France as soon as possi . ble to teach French soldiers mass ath ; letics. The enthusiastic participation } of American troops in all sorts O ] sports has aroused the interest Of tn, } officers of the Allies, and both Frencl l and Italians are eager to interest theil
 soldiers in similar recreation. Othe men are also needed for war service , Even in the war times the member , ship of the Association is stiIl on tn, , upgrade, an unusual experience fol } any "Y," but the Eisbee Association , is different from others, so say th' great aggregation of boosters. so wh! } shouldn't it continue to grow and pros , per.
 . Clark Richardson, son of the genera
 secretary, has just returned from Pc [ mona College, where he spent hi!
 Freshman year He is now busily en gagged packing goods" preparatory tC , going to Nashville with the Richard ' son family. Next fall he will ente . Vanderbilt University located at Nash l vile.
 Tom Ruskin, one of our active mem
 bers for the past six months, left foi [ Tombstone where he intends to worl . as a guard at the road camps Ton ; was employed as a barber at the Sun [ set Barber Shop and was well knowI to a host Of members who wish hin success in his new job.
 J. w. Murray, 9 Y member employed at the Gardner shaft left last Friday
 night for Los Angeles. Mir. Murray [ expects to join the submarine base a San Pedro, California.
 , Earl Reagan, formerly employed al