davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
LIS PENDENs.


lI7TH ST. sos and sos w-Phllp Repat-
Eky agt Townsend Rennard ct al lac
tion to foreciose mechanics lien): atty.
Allan A Deutsch.
l2sD ST, 6, 1915 W Pleasant av, S7sx
i001l; s6th ct, n =, 2l0 Columbus av,
?5xlo0s; LIST av. cor nth St. 23.7x
5i.2x irreg; LIST av, :, 47.4 10th st,
25.sx94-Wm J RAfter agt Edwin A
Rafter ct al tpartItions. attys & NJ
Frank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Bronx.
Bronx.
rnrru, CIR s-n

FREEMAN ST. s7o-st. ID Ioft-Barbara
Leopard to Heitler- Fischer Blouse Co.
70 Madison av. yrs, from Feb /. 1920;
atty. Heitler- fischer Blouse Co. ~ Mad
18TH ST. sis q .jiii-H.;s,is ii,h, s-;' 100
to Beth HamedraSh Hockodosh yrs,
from Aug l. 1914: atty. Ellie. 1853
BELMONT Az eos I.Tsth st
l60x75-Tommaso Giordano TO Lion
Garage Inc, 1897 Belmont av. 10 yrs,
from Oct !, 1919; atty, Cohen, 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
QUEENS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

May I. 1919; atty. Clarence z Veil.
sRSAPW3Y ,ais co, 7ssib1 a, as H1'S w
str & pit bsmt-aso West 10Th st Corpn
to Matthew Kane. 225 West End av.
10 yrs, from Jan l. 1919; atty. 8
Goodman. 81 Park Row 1000
BLEECKER ST. sos, str Ar a bsmt &
I'd & Sd hoors-J Geo Lott & ano 10 Her
mann Myer. sos Blocker st, yrs,
son, lis Bway ..,.............Sl $1,000
DIVISION ST, us, strs & west bsmt~
Mary Rabinowitz to Barnet Goldberg.
1918 ................,.... -, s7so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

William C. Rothman of 2075 Honeywell
avenue, The Bronx, angling with Henry
and Joe Esenbrenner. Regain Kuese and j
Kreuger at Babylon. l. l., on Monday
caught 80 good sized nuke, fishing from
Capt. Howelrs launch, I. @. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Big Weal.fi.h at seaford. L. I.

From Seaford, l.. l., comes word that
schools of weakfish have struck in again
and on Saturday last william Smith of
Seaford returned with weakhsh that
weighed from AZ to OK pounds each.
Charley Connolly writes that sea bass.
founders and good sized snappers are being
taken also. Grabbing Is reaching the end
OF Its season.
On Saturday George Bush, John Blatz
and John McMurray caught II founders,
IS sea bass and 20 snsppers. all good sized
hsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
sURRoGATEs. NOTICES.


Of an order Of Honorable John P. Cohaian
a Surrogate of the County of New York
Claims hsssSy s wa@ A. A.
10 present the same. with vouchers thereof
. the a. 'es so f Ffih Of
Manhattan, in the City Of New York on
Bst2re oo Ys%k ~ i2 FRxp Der NAB
DE FOE. CHARLES D. JosLYN, Executors
HUGHEss' , EouMDs ,o scH HasAt 4
P PTDaGRaS Ms"hattan New YORK CIR I"
an order OF Aonorable John p. Cohaian, a
Surrogate OF the County OF New York,
SoTiCE is herebS given to all persons
ists ~ the County Of New York diseased,
10 present the same with vouchers thereof.
e The sphsss e n. her Of Of
street.. in the Borough OF Manhattan il
o shs or before the 9Th day q October. 1915,
next, Dated. New York The :. 2 81 day Of
torney for AdministratrlK, onics|and p. o.
Address 95 Liberty Street. Borough u
Manhattan. New York City
PILOT, dEpTRVUF y -Ir y"--u.r-.
Of an order OF Honorable John p. CohaIAn.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
having claims Flllot,
late Of the County Of New York, deceased,
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
70 the subscriber at his place OF transact
Veigh, his attorneys. at No 81 Liberty
street In the Borough OF Manhattan, City
Of New York. on or before the 20th DAY OF
September. 1919, next. Dated New YORK.
the 18th day Of March, 1919, PETER
sTUYVESANT PILOT, Executor. MORRIS
a McVEIGH, Attorneys for Executor. 81
1 liberty street. Borough of Manhattan.
| New York Ctr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Two Pound Fluke Wins $3.50.


Fishing on the Falcon at Sandy Hook on
Saturday afternoon was so poor that
fiuke of pounds won q prize of $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Bass Fishing at Nyack-on- Hudson.

G. S. Blauvelt OF 1913 Main street, Nyack
n. Y. writes that striped bass, perch.
lafayettes and cells are taking the anglers
bloodworm bait. The fishing boat Mar
garet on Sunday brought in a catch of s
striped bass, in addition to cells, perch and
lafayettea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

ROOM HOUSE. $500 most desirable
location In town; near trolley or depot.
Easy terms DOCTOR BROWN. ARLING-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS

HIGH wATEF PSR H5So Sc.ERs P
S$ srM fS fr III $s. Is p,
H. $50 SIC ss 1919 SO sS ss IsS Ss
ss :SS:#s: SSs S5s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
FAN Run Of Channel Bas. Strike In.

The fail run OF channel bass has arrived
on the Jersey coast" said Hartie I. Phil
lips OF the Asbury Park Fishing Club,
~known to all Jersey coast anglers inter-
ested In the red warrior Of the Deep 1.-THE
nsh have been taken at New Inlet, Beach
maven, the north point Of Barnegat Inlet
ana at Seaside Park. The first one was
caught on August 2S. which would indicate
mat the fish are two weeks ahead OF
their usual appearance
In addition weakfish schools have struck
In at these places. At New Inlet pompano
a tropical ish. occasionally caught in the
nets In summer along the Jersey coast
have been caught With hook and line
This Is the hrst time ever heard Of pom.
Jersey coast"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

Word comes from the Atlantic Tuna
Club. Block Island. that members of the
club last week caught 800 bonito. IS abb
Alvah Miller of New York caught 10
bonito and Dawson Anderson. angling with
Mr.. Miller landed a tuna Weighing 81 Y
pounds on heavy tackle and three days
later another one of IS pounds. On Au-
gust ~ Mr.. Miller caught another tuna
OF san pounds, shark capturing a foot
on the tall as the fsh was being lanaed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
REAL EsTATE-ENGLAND.
SUSSEX
The World Renowned Old English
Hosiery
1.-THE MERMAIN INN" RYE

Dating from 1450. Unique in
char acter, with Cared Tudor Jire-
places, Jdcobedn linen fold panelling
and other authentic features, in Won
derful preservation.
Over so bedrooms, 8 bath rooms,
fine period" dining room, lounge,
Drawing and Billiard Rooms. Stab
ling, Garage, Electric Light. Cen
trail Heating. Telephone. The
Freehold property and Goodwill OF
the very. Lucrative Business will be
offered by Auction at Winchester
House, London, E. c., on Tuesday,
October 14th. 1919, by Hampton e.
Sons, 8, Cockspur Street, London,
S. ". l, England, of whom all par
ticulsrs may be obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
MORTGAGES.
(with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
East Side.

(with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
East Side.
east Of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
ssTH ST., 40 z, ao;iOTs.. P n sept
81 SttSn att. 1t pt 4I,ls Guar yas %s
bo nTs sT. !: 10 W ID .v. is..iIioe:s m.
trastes, q Broad =. s yr-. SD: stty
77TH ST. iSs r 81 scI oSr,:; Scientist,
to Georgia B de Heredia tof N 7. tenn
porar1ly at Lenox, Mas:). due sept y
1872. So; stty'' Foster q I. hl i Ss1e go
77TH ST. los e, 5, aOIies.a; p q. Avg
2s-sams to Msrisnss Ms ssis
attys same ..................... Es2.ooo
West Side.
west of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streeta)
nth ST. isS cram; si 70 joan sarf seq
90 &C., ;h sd GTs%.' s. E4ds.ns: p $500
s'D ST. SEPT sLI Nor si st to Emsrani
+ Z J. J ooorman. 81 ca.%S :5s
ssiTsH ST. iii:ss Y. !. : tStss;si ? r:
extTx, &C, yrs, 81 s. atty, NY Eseher;
s4Hs : ssSSiasf AZ Il
r r.: s %ss '.''oooi atty :,iooo
'0T ay ST ,s,sl ssf 81 h.y ~ ana nl"1s
Dubois, exrs, to Elvira Dubois. II W
18Th st, yrs, SO; atty. Levy, s sSs
so fTf's ST. lass: st W. 80, ss.i1ss.s. m;
Sept s-crlterion Holding Co to U
R;alty .t.y .%9 s.S &C. III F ssas.5 II
.s FEa gr, ss1 W. iti;1iso.t; n Sep
s%ss: atty. Ralph Underhiii;; 1 dss
Bway .-.-......,..'' ''ie''0'
(Manhattan Island. north Of 10th street.)
nth ST. 81 Es5 iS p..ss gg,i n; ssPs
att ,tlSf !. Ti.ui Sgs Ga aus
to Julius vogei. ss5 st Niehole. av. and
yrs Sc sch Rfior s R'f pHss 1900
fSsP n TT G VI realty CO 70 % SiRs
s sssy. RaRA q FS9P auc 81 F.
ST NicHoIAs xv.. ,s:5. w., 6i.s n isstS
Realty SflS CO To- Keats CO. laS sssy. instals
So. prior mtg $4,000 attyS Eisman. 7
HRoAp u AZ issd st. si.TiiSo. NJ,
| sept1-ssme to same, tnstals, SO. prior
%E .ltsS0. atty: SANE a, 600 W. W go
i0iIxil2 $500 p m, sept Same to
same, lnstais. SO. prior mtg. 'l!!SS;o 60;
BRRoSHspwAY. swc isith st. sS.iiSias,
m, Sept Jules Realty Co to waune-
| gan Realty Co, 9s5 4th av, instals. So.
prior mtg s1sS.ooo; attys. Wolf & Kohn,
All Bway. ......,..........-..'4 $4,000
|
GLEASON. Av. 1915. 2Sxloss--Dsvid Ed
| wards to Chas Vetterman. 2 stone az.
s'siAs atty z'f sos C G%: i ira IL:
SANE NE PRoPERrYi.sam: TO Eiia i jones'
s Is: Nov Y iisd ISL 8; m atty 'GS sep.
FOX ST 1850, = - sl.t1loCHda a, Mintasr
N sscsis KEN lss s%ay ''' :%. 90
HoEG9ToN Az iit II,,. 3 E saiiyi Ss,
s., yrs. So; sttys, Knox & p, :!
wGssiHfiNGroN Az. 'ais76. lssth 81,
Upper N Y Wet Wash Laudry co, Juns
ii.soO, attys. sOshm Z ?, IS William
FiiLE ST. $50. s, s5.ioS.LOaiii. B i spiy.
5000: Sep. a. in:tal'' So; atty g ~ =
orr. &C. Park ws aW S; anS w Vol
80. insssls. az atty. Weckstsin. q
M1TIkpS 81 I, iis:tt iS.; map P.na:Is
PFt Fiji. Guar SEPT CO. sway ~: $500 ityt
aiSSTT.d Az schmidt Ss 10 R o1sr Rssiy
ST. A gu ATTY ~ 4 Fl %' Quar- ssSs' SEQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

FOR SALE-CADTLLAC 1917 RUNAB0UT
N EXCELLENT CONDITION, EQUIPPEI
WITH SIN CORD TIRES, NOW IN DAILY
Use; MILEAGE $4,000; PRICE S2.5o0.O0
TEL. 400 BEEKMAN. ANDERSEN, IS
FULTON ST.
AUTOS WANTED FOR SPOT CASH.
Bring car to door. Telephone or write
Jandorf Automobile Co.. 1853 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Urge. Later Open season for Grouse.


The open season for grouse in this state,
october ! to October 81, as changed by
special order OF the Conservation Commits
sion in 1918 and defined in the 1913 game
laws does not afford a suitable or proper
time for a ruffed grouse season, considering
its application to the southern portion OF
the State not referring to Long Island.
The object in cutting out the month oil
November was to afford further protec-
dion as pettioned by certain people last
year but in doing this the wrong montn
was cut out and the proper time ana pest
part of the hunting season for TINS speSles
has been eliminated. 1t would appear that
in reducing the season the easiest eHpeol :
emit was adopted Instead of adjusting tne
opening and closing dates to conform with
a shortened season. .
The present open season dlscr inmates
, in favor OF the northern part OF the staIe
and as now designated II is not sultaDle
season as applied to the southern halt
During October in the southern nan o.
The State the leaves do not begin 10 ran
| in UPLAND covers until about the 2oth ana
in 70 that date the foliage and covers are
100 thick for grouse shooting. while In the
urrthsrn portion Of the State the fall
season Is much further advanced ana the
/ woods we'll cleared up by the first week
in October. l., 49,
The majority of the sportsmen in the
state will concur in the question presented
| that Is: why not. in having limited opet
: season for grouse. have this season APP
! pointed at such period as Will anoro az
appropriate and satisfactory time toi
grouse hunting in the upland covers
namely, after the foliage begins TO ran
when shooting conditions are proper anc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

5-TOS. WHITE
year old newly oyerhauled, fuily
GUARANTEED.
3-TON PACKARD
with body; very cheap.
5-TON HUBERT
rebuilt. rePainted GIAEA dcpI
MANHATTAN MOTORS CORP.
.ss-2S6 West 18th St. Chelsea AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Doe Deer Protection in Canute,s Reign.

That was a most interesting and fasci-
mating article of e. F. Prantner in SUN
DAYS SUN on Game Laws Once written
by Clean of Bayonets." / wonder II NJ.
H Hoover, whose New York State Con-
servation Association was Instrumental in
repeating the buck law, read 1t? II Mt
Hoover did not, ia like to quote one para
graph for his beneht just to show that
protection for the female animal began O..
far back as the days of Canvte.
Mr.. Prantner says:
During Canute's reign protection. was
afforded to certain wild beaste OF the
forest These were the hart tstag. male
OF the red deer}, the hind female of red
deer), the hare, the boar and the wolf.
II is we'll to note that the season for the
killing OF hart was during the summer
and the season for the hind followed. Even
In those days II was recognised that the
female of the species should be given GER
tain protection: In all probability the rea-
son for it being the retention of the spe-
cies."
ICanutes practice has been followed for
centuries. But to NJ. H. Hoover II is
essential that New York try out the idea.
and then II 1t doesn't work. go back 10
protecting the female. Evidently common
sense and biological facts do not appeal OF
have weight with the president ana mem
bers Of the Conservation Association.
New York Sept. 2. WHITE BIRCH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

west Of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)

nth ST, 100 w, g. 22.exl2e.7, p m. Sept
dorothy N Griffis to John Barley,
600 address, 81 Exchange pl.... 81 900
FAD ST, n $, 1896 w sth av. 2l.exss.s,
m, Sept s-MorrIs Sindler TO Emigrant
Industrial Saw Bank. yrs, SO attys,
r q E ]. O'Gorman. 81 Chambers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

NbuulH OF FUuINeeHlH 8tIeeIJ
STANTON ST, 9 q. SO e Columbia st. 25x
5i--Dena Aufses to Mortimer A Aufses.
40 w 10th st. all liens; atty, Scion B
Llllsnstern, 2s0 Bwsy ..............yl
STANTON ST, s q. IS W Cannon. ct, 25x
5e-Rae A Lllienstern ct al to NJ 4
Aufses, 22o W 10th st, {. all liens,
Sept 4; atty, same ........... VI
I'D ST. So E, s, Is.sxIol4-Edith Sex
ton to Mary Lang. 81 q 90 1t, all liens,
cA Nsy TIE; ST. asS. W q, so1iiso.Edith
sexton to Mary Lang, 90 e Sd ct. all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

M - ILL sun. A. Nj: uaily
rvs - Ns sshs every day, A. NJ.
sheepshGad Bay. DUNES Dock. Edw, Berg
| !und, owner. Can't oCIS HARMS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
N. E. A. Staff Special.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The blondes are doomed as result of the world wari
 They will be swallowed up-racially by the brunettes
 Real blonde Americans are becom- ing fewer: American women are tending to a neutral type, with brown rather than golden hair, and brown eyes instead of blue. This fore shadows the triumph of the still darked brunette type in America, where the old strains of northern European blood are being swallowed by the later immigration to this coun- try. Soon blonde beauty will be an exception, and American beauty will mean the Spanish, French, ol Italian type.
 Such is the prediction, expressed in scientific language, of course, of Madison Grant, trustee of the Ameri- can Museum of National History, and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

councillor of the American Geogra phical Society, who ha smade a study of the effect of the war, superimposed on centuries of slow progression on the part of the brunettes, in his book "The Passing of the Great Race published by Scribner's.
 The world war, he says, has made matters worse for the blonde because 1t is the blonde Nordic element in all peoples that invariably makes the greatest sacrifices in war, while the less energetic brunette element emerges from each world struggle stronger in numbers than before.
 Up to the middle of the nineteenth century the native American, MT. Grant points out, was the almost purely Nordic. The Civil War de. stroyed large part of the breeding stock of the blonde races, and the immigration since then has been largely from the Mediterranean basin and the Balkans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Excelsior Banquet for Fidelis

An event of particular interest in last weeks social calendar was the banquet given by the Excelsior class of young men to the Fidelis class of young women of the Baptist Church. The affair was held at the Y. M. c. A. last Tuesday evening.
 [ Immediately after everyone had taken their places at the banquet table a great crash was heard in the region of the kitchen and the hosts informed the guests that the walters had gone on strike and they would have to do the serving. Each guest ordered from the menu before her plate and great was the surprise and merriment when it was discovered that vegetable soup was water with raw vegetables in it; kid filling empty milk cans; string beans beans on a string; chicken dressing powder, and many other clever dishes.
 After this wonderful banquet the evening was spent in giving toasts and speeches. One feature of the evening was the wedding of Mile. Promo de Selger (Mr Matthews) and MT. ack-of-Dried-Apples, Newi is Compton,. Tom Cannon officiated. MT. Johnson was best man, Morgan Potter, maid of honor; Bertrand Davis. flower Cabbage leaves) girl, and Bill Solomon, ring bearer. It was a regular scream. Court was held and two of the Fidelis were tried, one charged with trying to be witty. the other with flirting. Both were freed. A comic music number was rendered. "The Lost Chord", which was not found until three boys came into the room with long cord.
 Punch, ice cream and cake galore were served and well made up for the deficiency in the banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27

MT. Grant believes that the destruc tion of life of the blondes in the pres. .ent war has been so immensely great. CT than that of the brunettes, that a great step has been taken in wiping out of the blonde type.
 The world war will leave Europe much poorer in Nordic blood" he says.
 He points out how the blonde race has been absorbed by the brunette all over the world, and cites the Ayran conquerors of northern India, who imposed their language and customs on the natives, but were swallowed up in the darker stream of blood.
 He thinks that the same thing will happen in the United States. and that the only hope of relatively pure type of blonde community is in north west Canada, which because of it's climate is suitable for the blonde types and unsuitable for the bru- nettes
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
BOYS' BOOKS AT
 CENTRAL SCHOOL

The following books for boys have been selected by the librarian of the Central school as being Of especial in- terest at this time of the year and they can be secured for the asking.
 Stories for Boys
 Aldrich. Story of a Bad Boy. Altsheler, Young Trailers.
 Barbour. Weatherby's Inning. Black. Four MacNicOIs.
 Eoyesen. Against Heavy Odds. Brooks, F. S., Master of the Strong Hearts.
 Brooks, Noah, Boy Emigrants, Boy Settlers.
 Clemens. Prince and the Pauper. Defoe, Robinson Crusoe. Dodge, Hans Brinker.
 Duncan, Adventures of Billy Top sail.
 Eaton. Boy Scouts in the Dismal Swamp.
 Eggleston, E.. Hoosier School Boy. Bggleston, G. C., Last of the Flat boats. French. Allen. The Junior Cup. French, Allen, Pelham and His Friend Tim. French. H. w, Lance of Kanana. Goss, Jed. and Tom Clifton Goulding, Young Marooners on the Florida Coast.
 Gregcr. Red Arrow
 Hughes, Tom Browns School Days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Work Achieved By
 Red Cross Juniors

From reports received at Division Headquarters from 2,S15 Junior Auxi. liaries out of 6,5S2, the total number of AuXiliaries organized in the three states. California, Nevada and Ari- zona, Mrs. IT. A. Kluegel. Division Director of the Department of Junior Red Cross, announces that the Juniors have sewed and knitted a total num- Der of 500,633 articles and made in manual training departments 11.54S articles for the Red Cross. from No, vember l, 1917, to February 2S. 1919. Covering the same period of time, her report shows that the school fund in AuNiliaries reporting, amounted to S223,590.21. out of which there is on hand S111.676 93, showing that the Juniors have expended during that period $l12,91S.2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Musical Events Club To Meet Tuesday

meeting to perfect the organiza tion of the Musical Events club ot the Warren District, a group of which will sponsor the best in music. will be held at the r. w. c. A. Tuesday evening. Anyone who is interested in the work which the club is about tc undertake and who will give it per sonal support is urged to be present It is the plan of those launching the organization to enlist the support of every music lover in the district. The purchase of a season ticket for the five concerts to be given during the coming winter gives the holder an active membership
 At the meeting held last Tuesday evening committees to assist in the organization were appointed The nominating committee as named in- cludes Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, Mrs. c. w. Allen and Mrs. A. G. McGregor. The membership committee will be ap- pointed by Mrs. Sam Frankenberg. who was named chairman. Dr. N. c, Bledsoe is the chairman of the com mittee to draft constitution and by laws for the club
 Mir. C. F. Willis was temporary chairman and Miss Gertrude Crockett temporary secretary of the meeting
 The following is the list of the at fractions which will be presented to the music lovers of the district, spon- sored by the club: The Flonzalay String Quartet, group of recognized merit holding a place in the fore ground among the organizations de- voted to the interpretation of cham Der music; Desider Vecsei, Hungarian pianist, the sensation of Los Angeles last season; Jacques Thibaud, violin ist who has provoked extravagant praise from critics in the east: Sophie Breslau, contralto of the Metropolitan, 1 and Florence Macbeth, coloratura of the Chicago opera, both of whom need | no further word of comment.
 Season tickets may be secured now and the committee in charge is anxi- | ous to know as soon as possible how many are to be taken that the ar engagements may be made in the early fall and the dates for the concerts fixed that definite announcement may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
Society," Red Cross, Y. M and Y w. Churches. Schools
Kitchen Shower

I Kitchen Shower
 Mrs. H. E. Cristy of Warren, assist ed by Mrs. Albert Riddle, entertained in honor of Miss Maude Braziel last Monday evening. The entertainment was in the nature of a kitchen shower
 Little Jean Cristy presented the gifts to the bride-to-be in a toy wheel barrow, which she wheeled into the room. The wheel barrow bore the title -Cupid's Express. Each article was wrapped in brown paper bearing an appropriate verse. Such useful articles as a corckscrew, egg beater, grater, sieve, cake pan, lemon squeez- CT, etc, were presented.
 Those present were Misses Yda Paff, Addie Wittig, Florence Beck, Mesdames Ted Dunlap, Konrad Schmid, Ike Woode, T. Issacson, B. Eraziel, B. w. Pernell, Earl Osborne, Clarence Wittig and J. w. F. Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
CHURCHES
WARREN GROUP.

Preaching service at Warren Sun day at Il a. m
 Sunday School every Sunday al 10 a. m.
 Preaching service at South Bisbee at D. m.
 Sunday School every Sunday at 2 D. m.
 Preaching service at Don Luis every Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.
 Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
 THOS. A. MITCHELL, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-27
SPANISH CLUB MEETS

The Spanish Club held it's first meeting Thursday night in the Ban
 quet Room of the Y. Temporary Chairman Crittenden gave an ad
 dress describing the purpose and methods of the club. which is social and educational in it's nature. After the minutes of the previous meeting are read, a few of the members in turn entertain the club by telling anecdotes and personal experiences in Spanish. Sometimes when the speakers supply of Spanish runs short. the temptation to speak Eng fish is well nigh irresistible and he