Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

c. L. Goetz. the Benson merchant, shipped one carload of San Pedro val ley honey last week to London, Eng land.
 | M w. Kelly Of Benson, has sold his bee apairy to Goetz and Matteson and Mir and Mrs. Kelly and daughter left for California Tuesday.
 J. H. HaTman, the well driller, struck water on his homestead three miles west of Benson Mr. HaImU2 says he has an abundant supply of water.
 J. II. Walker, who has been employ ed in the office of chief train disEalcn- CT has been promoted to the position of chief train dispatcher for the z. F.. 6 $. W. railroad, to succeed Harry Dixon, who lett for the east after re- ceiving a commission in the army.
 Engineers Douglas & Parker are sur veying the road from Tombstone weS, through Fairbanks to Turner and Elm pire, getting ready for the wo~k fol- lowing the completion of the Tomb stone-Bisbee road.
 Mrs. H. Wright and little daughte. arrived in Douglas Sunday from kOdeO and left last night for Los Angeles, where the child will be placed under the care of a specialist for treatment of burns. which she received several weeks ago in RodeO. The child was burned in an accident, and was brought to Douglas for treatment. Her injuries do not seem to improve as rapidly as expected, and it was found necessary to take her to the coast.
 Lieut.. Harry Dixon, formerly chief dispatcher with the Fl PasO 2 South western Railroad company at Douglas, who recently was commissioned a first lieutenant Of the engineers reserve corps, left Monday afternoon for Washington, D. C., from which point he will be sent to France Mr DlSOn has resided in Douglas for the past SIX years and is well known here.
 Gen. DeR. C. Cabeu, Commander Of the Arizona district, and his aide, Lieut.. Charles r. Palmer, have rctarn- ed from a trip of inspection through this state. He visited Globe, Ray, the Roosevelt dam, Yuma, Ajo, NogaleS, Lochiel, Arrivaca and Ft HuachGca, and said that he found the men 1t those places in good condition ard equipped with inc necessary supplies. He went fishing at Roosevelt lnEc and made catches Of bass. he said. it vas the understanding at Globe and Ray that the generals trip there had to do with plans fer taking the soklicrs away from those camps but no an- noGncement in regard to that has been made. The soldiers were stationed there during the labor unrest of last year.
 pr. J. J. P. Armstrong expects to leave Douglas between October | and l5 to enter the service Ot the British army as a surgeon He will be sta .ioned in England and will be engaged in recOnstructive work; that is work oi rebuilding the wounded men and en- deavoring to lit them to be Of service to themselves and the world. Dr. Armstr0ng's experience in this line oi surgery gained while having 3cXical5 wounded in fighting at Ague Pric,s and other nearby border places. gives aim special knowledge O, the dutes he will undertake. He ia kcenly in- terested in this phase Ol work anu -s enthusiastic over the opportunity gi'- en him Co serve the great cause ia ,his capacity.
 According Go notices received hare a Red Cross benefit will He giycn ol Saturday night at Che Cares school house in the HuachucI mcaa1iHs- There will be singing with an address by Rev C. W. H1rshman, followed by an address by Attorney Alexante- Murry on "The War and Work by the Red Cross" This wRl be fol- lowed by an aIction in which milo maize. corn. fctcri.a. beans rugs, saddle b'ankets. burro. colt. a pig. poultry hike of bees. fruits aaa
 vegetables, fancy handwork and nu