Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

John Blumberg, one of the princi- pal owners of the Hilltop mines, was in Tombstone yesterday on business matters. He reports many tons of ore from the Hilltop ready for ship ment, but says some work will have to be done on the roads before it can be moved.
 The well in the mouth of Tomb stone canyon on the Tombstone end of the Bisbee-Tombstone highway, and which is right near the state highway, is practically dry, and indication that this is dry season. Magne brothers in Carr canyon, in the Huachucas, state that their well is lower than ever in its history, and unless rain comes pretty soon this is destined to be the king of dry seasons.
 On July l Harry Overlook now United States customs inspector, will become day sergeant of the police force and will have charge ot the of flee at police headquarters. Thls was made known by Chief of Police o. E. Jones yesterday morning. William Fourr, day sergeant at the present time will leave for a vacation of two weeks and upon his return proDably will be assigned to other duties in the police department.
 Information was received in Douglas yesterday to the effect that Juan Ca bari and some other former Mexican leaders are trying to start something in Sonora. It is known that plans were laid to lead a band of nalcontenders into Mexico in the vicinity of NOgales, but they were thwarted by United States department of justice agents who have made a number of arrests. Whether Cabral himself has been seized is not known. Last Sunday force of 1000 Mexican soldiers were rushed from Hermosillo to Nogales, Sonora, and there was considerable excitement there. It is believed that General P. Elias Gales will be able to cope with any situation that may arise from the budding revolt, as he has probably 10000 soldiers un0er his command.
 A. A. Sundin, manager of Douglas Of- flee of the Mountain States Telephone company, has organized Thrift Stamp society among the employees ot the company. The young people held their first meeting Wednesday night at the office and made plans for thrift stamp drive It is the intention of the local club to cooperate with the Bisbee Telephone company, and by giving social affairs either in Bisbee or here they expect to raise consider able money for the stamps. There will be a series of dances and picnics planned, the employees to be taxed so many stamps for the entertainment on each occasion, and it is thought that such plans will stimulate the interest in the club and boost the sales of the war savings stamps.
 One of the prettiest weddings ever solemniZed in Douglas took place Thursday night at o'clock at St Stephens Episcopal church. when Miss Dorothea Lewis Packard became the bride of Capt John Archibald Parker of the 30Sth cavalry. As the wedding party entered the church the choir. in which Miss Packard has sung for several years, sang the Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. Mrs. J. P. Sexton at the organ. While the organ played and the choir sang, Miss Pack ard passed down the aisle on her fath- CTS arm, preceded by two little flower girls, Louise Cattrell and Virginia Metz. and the matrou of honor. Mrs Max Cottrell. sister of the bride They were met at the altar by the bride