Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

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 tertainment course, made his appear ance at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium bn Tuesday night at s o'clock. He played to a full house. His big stunt was The Bachelors Romance" in
 which he talked to all his former sweethearts, and you could almost i'm agine them replying to him. His wig and paint makeup is excellent: One minute, he seems very old, decripit, doddering man; the next minute, he is young and spry as a boy.
 On last wheatless Wednesday even- ing, Mrs. Wilkam Tonkin on the "" alleys made two excellent scores-2S6 and 241. Mrs. Tonklin has been placed on the mems first team for the present We consider her a very valu- able asset to the team.
 The Electric club meeting this Tues day discussed principles of electricity
 G. s. Horton, an enthusiastic mem ] ber of the "Y', for the last four months i left for his home at Compton, Cal. | MT. Horton was employed by the Wootton Hardware & Plumbing com pany.
 We are receiving encouraging letters l from General Secretary Richardson al most daily He is slowly improving, and has overcome that tired, sleepy feeling that almost overwhelmed him for the first eight or ten days after his arrival in Los Angeles. He is con stantly under the care of Dr. Lyman B. Perry, and several specialists.
 The mining club met Thursday at 1:3O and 7:70 p. m. MT. Gidiey, of the Southwest mine and the vice-presi- dent of this institution, spoke on the square set method of tinibering. He not only detailed fully the nature of the system, but gave its history, il- lustrating his remarks. Exceptionally interesting were his descriptions of the Home Stake mine in the Black hills. an dof the Iron Country in Michi- gan. His illustrations, prepared with with great care for the balopticon, were first rank and well worth keep ing as permanent record.
 Arthur Hill. employed at the JClc- tion and Cole shafts for the last four months. left last Monday for Fl Paso to take the naval examination for the medical corps. If he passes he will proceed to San Francisco to take the necessary training, after which he { hopes to see real action.
 The Current Events club today will i be led by J. B. Aiken. Government { control Of railroads and its conse- 4 quences will be his subject. (
 We are in receipt of letter from ( Sergeant Miller, one of our first team ' bowlers, who has been away On de- V tached service. The sergeant has hal ' a splendid time, and a successful trip, and expects to be with us again on or a about April Is. |
 MT Philbrook concluded his series I of lectures on the constitution Mon a day evening. His attendance has been S enthusiastic, and have received an in- c side knowledge of American institu- il tions, hard to get. t
 The Spanish club wishes another banquet soon. In order to get ii more il members must be secured. C
 The association regrets to report | the death at Camp Funston of one of s its members, Cecil Thompson. form b erly of this city. Mir. Thompson until e being called into the army was em- W ployed at the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company as clerk. N
 That volley ball game with Doug las Saturday. March 90, was surprise to our seXtet of ball players. They expected to have an easy time at Douglas. but the Douglas floor is much larger than the Bisbee floor and the Douglas team has improved 100 per J cent. Bisbee took the first game, t' Douglas the next two and Bisbee won n the last two. The only thing that W gave victory to the Bisbee six was t the agreement between the Bisbee and e Douglas coaches to play five games. F
 lie The Mining club is now on the tim C bering section. All men interested are " invited to take this in. Fred Juliff al will take Thursday on C, & A. stOpc methods. u
 E. C. Crockett employed at the Shattuck for some time past, left on e Monday night for Phoenix, where he F intends to join the marines. a
 MT. Philbrook, to our deep regret, ii has finished his excellent lectures on c the constitution. The attendance took A d brace at the last. and finished strong. d Monday next, at seven o'clock, there u will be 2 session on the dauses Of n the war Secretary Donaldson will e lead the meeting, and will start a il discussion. The information from the Ii official committee at Washington head ed by George Greet, will be used, and there will be a free and open dis cussing. All are invited. The place will be, as usual. in the dining Ioom
 w H. Hoffman is a new arrival in the district from Fl Paso MT. Hoff- man spent 23 years in Mexico most in the mines of western Chihuahua, ' and Sonora. At the time of Santa t Ysabel massacre. he was in Cusihuir c iachic. waiting for the arrival of the | A mpriCaug ,rho wprn mudprpI gn i