davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

several hundred houses erected there
have cost from about 81. GOO to $4,000.
while some few Of the bungalows may
nave been erected for little less
The clubhouse on Jamaica Bay ) the
centre Of good fellowship and sports
manshlp. In recreation or sport the rest
dents decide among themselves what
shall be the event Of any particular
day or evening. The beach is quite
the same sort Of. gathering place dur
ing the bathing hours. and as all the
residents dress for their swim "at
home and then walk to the beach The
ocean frontage IS not hampered bv
bathhouses The beach belongs 10
the owners a. Neponsir in common and
is maintained for their sole benefit.
Purchasers al the sale have their
choice Of paying all cash" for thefr
lots or Of leaving SIS 2-3 per cent OF the
purchase price on mortgage, or. ff
desired. OF paying for -helr purchases
on the monthly instalment plan.
a number OF the lots to be sold front
directly on the ocean, while me re-
malnder are well distributed through
out the area Of Neponsit, between Belle
Harbor and Seaside PARK, the Atlantic
Ocean and Jamaica Bay. the distance
between the Two water frontages rang
ing from 1900 to $500 feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Neponsit, Home Colony
BY the Sea, To Be Auctioned
Developers of Fine Rockaway Dwelling Section to
Liquidate Holdings Next Saturday at Public
Sale; Commerce Barred; Beach Unobstrucied
,ne Of the largest and most interest

One Of the largest and most interest
ing absolute sales Of highly improved
seashore lots by public auction Will
be held next Saturday at p. m. on the
premises, rain or shine, at Neponsit, on
the Rockaway coast, by the Jere John
son, Jr., Company, auctioneers, for the
account Of the Neponsit Realty Com
pany, 1.-The Affairs OF which Will be
finally liquidated by this sale.
The forthcoming absolute sale has
attracted wide attention. 1t is a rad
icai departure from the established
policy of the owners. who, since 1911.
have been selling "at their schedule'
or not st all.
They have been at all times in
position to do this, as the property
carried no mortgages and has been de-
veloped without regard to the cost Of
the physical improvements made and
installed
The decision TO sell resulted from
the determination OF certain interest
in the Neponsit Realty Company to
devote their time and money TO other
less well-devcloped enterprises that
need their support and which are not
in the strong, independent position Of
Neponsit, although sufficiently re-
stricted TO protect the place against
undesirable improvements and condi-
tions, Is not at all "snobbish" sort
of place. Quite to the contrary the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

IN order to provide wide latitude of
choice at the very height Of the Rock
away and Jersey coast summer season.
Joseph P. Day will sell at absolute
auction on the premises, on Saturday
next, 1872 lots at Lynbrook, Long island
ana ana on the same day, at night sale.
i9' unrestricted lots, in restricted
olstrict, and seven dwellings, located
at Arverne, Long Island.
Deal Park Offerings
90 me following Saturday, or August
@], Mr. Day viii hold q most jnternqt~
'ng sale on the Jersey coast. at Deal
when he Will sell for George w Younr
the property known as Deal Park,
consisting OF 275 building sites, and
eight dwelling houses, located prin
clpaliy IN and adjacent to Roseld Az
enue' Lincoln and Washington drives.
near the Deal Lake--the Casino, IA,
pianade and station sections. Roseld
Avenue extends directly to the board
yak, the beach and the ocean. four
blocks north Of the Casino and bath
ing pool. A'0 0"'n-
Deal Park, located west OF the ocean
front area, and near the station. lone
mas been maintained as an all-yea- res.
loential park. 1t is just far enough
removed from the ocean front to an
s"er the purposes of an all-year resi-
uence location, vet near enough to de-
rive all the benefits of the ocaan
breezes during the summer season
Ihc sale Of Deal Park on August %
VII be the first opportunity ever Of
tered bidders to buy building sites at
their own prices
The Lynbrook And Arverne sales will
De absolute, according to an announce
ment made oy the attorneys and auc-
Lynbrook was a progressive, thrifty
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Navesink Park
Commands Clear
View OF Harbor
viii Be Scene of Large Auc-
ton Sale on August 23,
at which $50 Building
plots VIII Be : old


Aavesins Park. wn'cr 7-'l. ~ sold ss
auction oa Saturday,. August 48. bv
Bryan l.. N.aar.ls. t.e.aac. iareer. com
nanes cieal .4ee at tae .ower hsr5or.
Mn hennell1. speaking of e com
'ng sale yesterday. saa .na- friend
O. his, an engineer. recer3lt said o.
Nave- l@ra. "It .ar.t tevand
NE to understand Why the e5rs -nnie~+
- no. long sincc taken it over. ana
tlliy t9r.aed this iocel 0itraI-4r. this
1al poi ~ TIE saFn0rs ~ Sew fcra
ani Ne" Jersey. E OIL y as = III .rforce
III i-s ~t tfoaE
lie 0forert tc ha sold con s-s %
wo attractive dwell. .r- houses 4na ESQ
niicfrr fr.n are-+N.rf to
one and alt acres each. ant fsN
sizes ot aIE arn.t. for Loe Nave
s'nS tar. Company, > ~r5ca ID
ward =. lolrrman is president.
Property tiang Ocean Boulevard
Practically ai tre plots lave two
iro1tage ges, *, rom, taree. The PROD
etty. as Viola. ra7 ore and hals
iftie iron tare ur nctr SIDES of ne "a
nous lZJ-m ie lone ocean Boulevard.
eoulf fne same frontage en Sandy Hook
Kay ta aI riparian g.ghts resefvcd5.
ana n JOS ai adds. anal frontage Or
Bag s-e Drive. Highland Avenue. Maze.
siaa avenue ra4te III Il -r.a.i, 90
Perth Ar35ov tre.ry incl. IlnIe1 Arc-
nue.. A4ysI. Dr e.. Forest urlea Pros
lsec- f4aA hillside Road and aiorS tn. '
ol4H overlooking the Hilton station
tne NAvesiaA l.s.a OBS II frr reaffa
Railroad of New jersey, Sandy Huoh
sandy HOOK Bay. n.ta The Atlanta
ocean. the har5or ard Cry II Nep
York, Noumo4-a County. AND lae rich
esq part at tle State of NeH teros
forming -ae background ans ali n4t1ls
raalas of Ore t9 tHlr-g nIet.
ence -re \afe1k ars lampan,--
was formed seEefal s.-ts ago. a nl'.-
Der of the founder .ate s0I. ard
has been le.idaa hF ras s.r. tor
sell tae proper at -ee' .or fae 4
Nill start a. J.. r.. o1 rte 1femlse.
4haer .-lse tent. ram or sl.af.
it 81 in 81 section ~ highly elevate.
ald ttics.v wood lara, Nitl m.r
OF drives and unlimited m4rrs a.,
landscape views
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

town long before Long Beach had
thrust upon it its present popularity.
To-day, however, Lynbrook is the gate
way to Long Beach, and the village de-
rives large amount of benefit from
the huge volume OF automobile traffic
that flows out on the Merrick Road and
over the all too narrow bridge that now
connects Long Beach with the main
land. A new bridge soon will be built,
1t is understood and enter Long Beach
at Long Beach Boulevard, a few blocks
bridge is built, Long Beach and Lyn-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

brook. it is The consensus Of opinion,
will grow by leaps and bounds
The town IS also d junction point ou
the Long Island Railroad, and has The
services Of the Long Beach and Mon
tauk divisions Of that railroad The
time of travel, via the electrified Long
Beach Division, is forty-ive minutes.
Most OF the residents are commuters,
and the houses already built are Of
moderate value.
The 1872 lots to be sold are we'll and
advantageously located in and ada
cent TO Langdon Place and Lyon Place,
adjoining Broadway, near the Long Isl
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Lloyd {. Griscom Rents
Home in I'D Stree

Pease & Gilman have let furnish,
for Lloyd c. Gr.scon 70 Albert
briskie Gray he four-story ard ba
mont 25-foo; dwelling a. III East 8,
en'y-second Street. between Park q
Lexington Avonaes
Ine Durcss Company has leased
tnFee-story and basement house
- Morton Street go AttiAo !. c.
tnl lor term Of years. the ths
story house a. 36- West Twei
Street . James Mooney. tne stu
II 81 West Twelfth Street 70 Nor
K. Fink. and q studio a. 81 "
Ninth Street to Alexander Neshamk
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Upton Gels l2-Story
Building in Iioboken
Structure Adjoining Odd Stree
Ferry Affords 253.00O 80.
Feet of S,naec
/ ect of Space

The Thomas + L2toa. Inc. ha
leased taroaeh Harrison r. Colbur
the twelve story concrete buiiding
known as rait n. Hoboken Termine
Buildings, in Fourteen street, H
boher
This oa.l3Iag adjoins the Twent'
tnird Street ferry terminal ard co..,
pr.ses 2ai.0o0 square feat o. hon
space. -he .eose a Tor ten years vi
Optioa ~ renewal for ne same perlo
Lpton's VIII 1850 +his building as
factory for L..'er', tsas. coffee. cocc
ana jelly pealals. j. Is expected -
quarter ~l3 0e ready fer occUpan
~ September and 81 addition -
large iorcs VI maize omp.oyes. Upton
VII Use tae services of 200 girls.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Montclair Dwelling Rentals

F. NJ. Crowley G. Bros. have leased
at Montclair for Mrs Laura B.
Fletcher, her colonial residence on
Gates Avenue to Kinglesly L. Martin.
for Kate A. Brewster her residence at
81 Christopher Street, to Charles Cor
man Richards of Auburn, N. Y: 1853
South Mountain Avenue the property Of
W. J. Durfey tic Halsey T. Tichenor;
the Israel Crane house at 70 Roosevelt
Place TO William A. Strother of New
York. and fer Z. r. Ayros, corner OF
Warren Place and Eagle Rock Way, 20
K. l.. Chipman.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

The grounds, about an acre, consist
Of three natural terraces. with many or
namental trees, giving it all the pri-
vacy and seclusion Of 4 much larger
place.
A small japanese garden has been
built around q huge rock in one cor
ner, and its teahouse, pools and minia-
ture waterfalls, its stepping stones and
winged seats, its wayside shrine and
and tradition of Japan.
The plan Of Cravings IS some
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Mrs. Fanny Carpenter Sells Her Attractive
Yok1kers Home, With It's Japanese Features

Thomas S. Burke has sold for Fanny
Carpenter, wife OF the late Philip Car
penter, to Joseph Wolf, local to-
bacco dealer, the residence known as
Cravings, at So Berkeley Avenue,
Van Cortlandt Terrace, Yonkers. The
house IS built Of stucco, in simple Ital
ian style, with broad caves, its decora
tion being carried out chiefly in its
loaded glass. It is built on the plan of
4 Greek cross, each room occupying
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

what unusual, its central hall being
TWO stories nigh, with q gallery on the
second hoor. upon which the bedrooms
open.
The large living door - dropped
foot below the nall, giving the room
stately effect. and the mantel is a
copy OF an old Belgian pace OF the
fifteenth century, adding grace ana
beauty TO the whole.
The property viii be completely over
hauled ana redecorated and occupied
by Mr. Wolf, It was held ut $50, 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Sales at Richmond Hill

The Realty Associates have sold 6
Melville Place. near Elderts Lane,
Richmond Hill, two-family brick
dwelling on plot 20x52x95, to Annie
Rehm, through H. Mollenhauser; and
10 Melville Place, two-family brick
house on plot 2ox62x95, to Sophia
SCHNEIDER through l. Parschelsky.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
New Owners in West 10th ST.

Pepe Bros. have sold for Mrs. Lucy
T. Hagen to a client OF the Brown
Wheelock Company. 10 West Ninth
Street, three and one-half story
dwelling, on lot 25x94. The purchaser
Will probably occupy the Promises
after alteration.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED
buys South Orange Corners

-'ois Schlesinger has sold for Cath
's. e." ~efman and Barbara Lerman of
sa'a orange to Edward T. Haney Of
IIs..sse'nnehtown, ..s n. j., % Ninth Avenue.
s..ssaeneast ~ corner of Scve nteenth Street.
l@a s5 Ninth Avenue, southwest cor
sster Of Seventeenth Street. East Orange.
s swo-ismily frame dwellings.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Realty Co. Buvs Near 9TH Ave.

Pease & Gilman have sold tor
Samuel LichtmAn 10 the American
Realty Company the tive-story build
ing, on lot 25x100 feet, at 1853 West
Fifteenth Street, adjoining the south
east corner Of Seventh Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Buver of Hastings Home

Prince & Ripley, have sold for Mrs.
Minnie c. Schoen her attractive resi-
dence in Alexandra Park, Hastings on
Hudson, to Mrs. Margaret Christie.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

The 1877 lets 10 be sold NJ Arverns
have the advantage OF being urre-.
stricted, while being located IN re-
stricted district
They are located in Rom ingtoa. Wave
Crest. E.Eabeth and adjacent avenues
Mr. Day also viii sell in com jancti0n
with tnis offering seven dwelling
nouses, situated i1 Beach Siz-ieth. SIX
ty-irss and siXty-second streets. Lark
en- Avenue aal kockaway Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Buying Wesichester Homes

Burke Stone has sold the residence
OF G. IL. Franzius at Armour Villa
Park, Yonkers, and the William f. Nor
reil residence on Putnam Avenue, White
Plains.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
,carsdale BuNer 10 Build

The Searsdale Estates Organ izasion.
R. L. Farley, president, has sold Tor
John 5. Ogllvie. his lot a. Grcenacrcs.
Scarsdaie, TO Oliver Cakes. M. OaAes
viii build q dwelling in the near faturs.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
BOROUGH or THE BRONX
FOR SALE
Superior investment PROPERTY

Two conner SIX story elevator apartment
houses With stores, rentals s6S.722 after
October lst. built 1915 by present owner a.
Investment. An opportunity to secure
high class property which was built by the
present owner As an investment Now
offered 10 settle estate
j. Clarence Dawes. l49tIi 81. & Third Ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
INVESTORS, ATTENTION

Ba-sain. 5-story wa1k up modern apart
ment; 20 families; 5oxi0oxtl0; best block
in East Bronx, rental $3.50 price s62, 700 :
cheap rents. $50 Per room. w. G. DII.-
8 aR. df2 Lexington ave.
9lsT, ol5 f.. Brookiyn-a family frame
house rooms and bath each floor
modrr. Improvements. room FOR garage On
plot; price $500. A p. w. 357 An ave,
New York.
GREENPoINT-3-ra family house. 1s rooms;
lnprct eineBts. near ferry aud subway
irst-class condition 25xlO0s price $1,000
ROBERT. os2 Leonard ST, Brooklyn.
FOR SALE. cheap. : lots on East slst st.
lots on Troy ave. . i6ts on East e5th
st, brco klyn KENNARO UISAPIA, 81
Spring St. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
AaNantagc ol location

and Railroad station and in Tie Ner-
rick Road
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
INvES STIGATE.

Choice corner. I0Oxl00. near subway
station. suitable fo- factory; worth $4,000,
sacrtacs for e ooe. terms to suit. SAM
Eli CpWEN l2eo Intorvale ave. Bronx
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
SHERIDAN CHAMBERS

In the Heart OF Greenwich Village.
Apartments 2-4-5 rooms. all improve
nerts reconstruct ready for occu-
poney September Isl. List On request.
PErE. Washington square.
GRFENWltH VILLAGE
Hudson Park - Two 4-Story private
ieration into studio apartments or resi-
dence, Immediate poesession. brokers IN
vlted. rEpE. Washnston Square
LsRGE corner, investment s435 00o: rents
$50 600; by altering returns can b. in
creased. Edward r. Fitzgerald, OF Park
Avenue.
CORNER irvestment, s4S5.OO0: rentals
Q,000t 5go mortgage. returns Increased
cOpsldcra bly, III altered. Edward r. Fitz-
gerald. lQt Park AYeuuc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
THE BFLFORT
UNFINISHED ApARTMTs. WANTED

NaatHABl-E unfurnished apartment
Wanted from September Or October; or
v;sn,IAs ;;yonAs with kitchen and bath; preferably
no, 'a,n IN. haIt hour of Chambers Street; rent
~ ! over go per month: highest references.
- v L Hogan, 29o Broadway.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
Blonde Baby Case
 Dismissed By Court

The suit brought by Cornelia E. Felis. an aged Mexican woman, against M. Buckmeir, elderly employe of the c. & A. for support of an IS months old blonde baby, flashed in the pan yesterday when the plaintiff and her witnesses failed to show up. Judge Allison granted motion of the defendants attorneys to dismiss the case.
 The suit went to trial last Satur- day when the old woman declared that she had lived with Buckmeir in Lowell for over two years and that the child was his. It was intimated by the defense that she got the baby from Fl Paso and was attempting to blackmail.
 Following the continuance and sub sequent publicity of the case Cor nelia and the child were among the missing yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
BLACK BEN OF FRONT|ERF FAME,
 CLOSES CAREER
Gambler, Formerly of BiSbee, Noted For Square Shooting
 And Generosity to the Needy, Dies Alone on Mexican Soil

Ben c. Mattison, known to thou sands of old timers in frontier camps as Black Ben," has made his last fade" He died suddenly in his room at the Hotel Mexicali at Calex- ico last Friday, alone and on foreign soll
 News of the death arrived in Pis- bee yesterday, where Ben was wide ly known among the men of the old camp. For a score of years he was a prominent figure in gaming circles here. He conducted game at the old Orient and was noted for his high playing and square dealing. Field crap was Mattison's forte.
 Ben was born in New York 57 years ago. Says the Calexico Chronicle in obituary:
 Black Ben was a soldier of for tune-a gambler Outside of his call ing he was more. He was American born and conspicuously patriotic. He was honest and his word was good. He lived his life in his own way, without boast or apology, but he shot square.
 'In a restaurant in MeXicali Black Ben had an open account for the benefit of the down and out He fed every man who told him of hunger's bangs; his cabin was theirs when they had no place else to go, and better than all he was ready to pass the word of cheer and fellowship to the lonesome, soul-sick wanderers, who floated into the world-famed port of missing men.
 By all who knew him, he will be remembered as Black Ben,' but he was white and his soul. was clean. He was a better man than millions who wouldn't have shaken hands with him because he was gambler" {"
 Ben left Bisbee back in 1902, His body was sent to a brother living in Omaha.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
AT THE COPPER QUEEN

Arrivals yesterday at the Copper Queen hotel included: J. H. Ball. New York; F. B. Grace, Douglas; N. E. Sharp, Fl Paso; Lee Caspar' Phoenix; J. B. Hancock, Los An geles; A. H. Child, Los Angeles; J. C. Cushing, San Francisco; Phil Mav' erick, Cananea. Roy K. Marsh Phoenixv: George Duncan Draper, Santa Barbara, Cal; J. c. Davis, santa Rita. N. M; c. E.. Ross, Santa Rita. N. NJ: Mrs La Porte, Cananea; A l. Molina, Cananea; M. A. Robeca, Cananea; s. B. Moss, Phoenix; J. H. Pemis, Milwaukee; F. E. Krupp. El Paso; George H. Mayr, Chicago; E. J. Brown, Tucson; L J. Stanber, Silver City. N. Nj; C. K Wissner and fam fly, Boston. Mass;.; c. Sites, Can anea; E. Fleischer, Douglas; E. C. Bradford, Douglas; George H. Gil more, Claremont, N H.; w. !. Me Laughlin, Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
Football Training
 Begins Here Monday

Football is near at hand again at Bisbee high. At a meeting yester- day it was voted to call out the squad next Monday for the first time. The men were instructed to start timber ing up during the week.
 With Landrum, Salmon and Paige, three backfield men, the only re maining members of last years eleven, Coach Laurenson has tough job ahead of him in building team that can give the usual good account of itself with other high school elevens of the state A large amount of good new material is in sight however, when the new term opens.
 An ambitious schedule is being planned including games with Doug las, Tucson, and possibly Phoenix The soldier teams will also be met Tucson has already written for a game, but the date has not yet been decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03

collections of $1,715S5 during the month and Police Judge John Hogan reported S650 collected.
 City Engineer Halleck reported that most of the work done on the roads during the first part of the month had been undone by the storm of Sunday. He said the casting for the large pump had not yet arrived, but that in his opinion the water for the paving can be bought cheaper than it can be pumped by the city. The new curbing has been complet- ed and work of paving will be started shortly
 Mrs. R. W. Owns acted as city clerk in the absence of her father, M l.. Butler, who is ill
 After the regular meeting the coun- cil went into executive session
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
FAIRGROUNDS
 ENDORSED BY
 CITY COUNCIL
School Trustees Have Matter In Hand, Says Councilman;
 Residents Complain of Flood Damage In Upper Canyon

At last nights regular monthly meeting, the city council went on re- cord in favor of public playgrounds for the children of Bisbee and agreed to lend it's aid in any movement to- ward this end. Alderman Charles A. Mcdonald told of the action along the same lines taken at the last meeting of the Luncheon club and said it was his understanding that the school trustees had the matter in hand. A communication was read from Earl V. Thompson, boys sec retary for the Y M c. A, urging the councils support of the playground project.
 4 number of appeals were made for protection to property in Tomb stone canyon, menaced or threatened with damage during heavy storms. Mrs. Thomas Devine complained that since the level of the road in Tomb stone canyon had been raised and the new curb placed, water backed up in her yards and threatened to wash them out. City Engineer P. H. Halleck denied that the new curb was responsible or that the city was to blame.
 Alderman Mcdonald said he had looked over the property and that what was needed is a drain from Mrs. Devine's yard to carry off the water. He was not inclined to be lieve that the city was responsible in the matter Mayor Erickson prom ised to look at the property in ques tion and the matter was put over until the next meeting
 F. s. Cundiff, manager of the tele- phone company, reported there is a crew now on the ground ready to move the telephone poles to conform to the new sidewalk, street and pay ing program, whenever it is decided what system shall be followed whether to place the poles on the curb or the property line It was decided to leave the matter to the city engineer and the street commit. tee of the council, and the work will be started this morning.
 John Breslan appealed for a plank bridge to his property on High road which has become inaccessible since the recent heavy rainstorms washed out the gulch. He was promised re lief. MT Bresian also reported a dangerous condition at the foot of the Venetian stairway owing to large boulders Tie bottom step will be extended into platform over these rocks to do away with the danger.
 Night Watchman c. N Thomas, who has been patrolling the business section for the merchants, was allow ed $25 month as special policeman.
 A Mexican delegation was granted the use of City park for two days celebration, Sept 15 and 16, but warn ed that dancing must be stopped at 11;30 o'clock.
 Sexton O. B. Thomas reported 16 funerals during the month, ten males and six females, twelve adults and four children. He was directed to have the weeds cleared from the cemetery.
 Dr. w. G. Bryan, city health off cer, reported only one quarantine case during the month, and Dr. R. E, Durfee, city and county bacteriolo- gist, submitted his milk analysis as already printed in the Review.
 City Marshal Kempton reported
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03

mobile and were accompanied by Professor H. H. Foster and Professor Eagar of Tucson. Many interesting points were visited including the Roosevelt dam and Natural Bridge. The teachers report the roads in good shape generally and the trip a highly enjoyable one.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03

For much less money than Ben Franklin paid you can have a real razor-with the old-time balance in the hand-the comfortable length and the proper shaving angle-a razor that won't cut your face, for it's guarded-and won't heat your skin, because it has no wire edge" And for that same su Ill sum, you can have the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03

best-tempered blade on earth, the longest, keenest and strongest-a two edged, detachable blade with more shaving mileage than any other blade. Don't discard this blade when dulled. You can strop it-you can hone it-why throw good steel away? Get a real razor made Safc from your nearest dealer today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED

Claude Wilson, charged with as sault on J. " They, proprietor of the Lowell cash store was discharged yesterday in Justice of the Peace J. L. Winters court at Lowell after settling the account over which he and They had a fight in front of the latter's store.