davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
Casualty Corrections.


PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Private.
sALA, Antony. Garfield, N. ].
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS.
Private.
MURPHY, Thomas, Duluth, MINI.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Private.
WICHITA. Michael D., New Haven, Conn.
DIED FROM WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Private.
soRENsEN. Henry C. woodbine. iowa.
DIED OF DISEASE, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Corporal.
sCAHII.I. Oh ester. Ipswich. MasA
Private.
PIKE, Elvin H. Bloomington. Neb.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privates.
BLUNGIE, Clyde. los New York sv.. ia
DEvANEY, Henry J.. jamaica Plain. Mass.
Mass.
KAL.AD. -Aiber, O.. crookston. MINI.
SMITH Emerson E. Isabel. s. II.
FROM NOt NDS, PREVIOUSLY
REPoRTED WOI NDED SEVERELY.
Sergeant.
BSLz; john '+S Bedford av'. Brooklyn
MISSING IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
SIMMONS. Orla Russell, McCordsville, Ind
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Private.
HAUGSE, Martin G.. Garrittson. s. D.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED. DEGREE
UNDETERMlND.
Private.
GAGEN. Leo D., Cleveland. Ohio.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
HUNTER. II. Ward. kansas City. Mo.
Privates.
BOETTCHER. Hugo w. Monroe. Wash.
BOWMAN, Robert s., Dayton. Ohio.
DORIS. Thomas e.. Milford. Conn.
GoCH&oI'R. Claud G., south Fork. Pa
GUsrAFsoN, David A.. Viking MINI.
KATSAWlT2, Joseph. State OF Mnsk,
Russia.
KENT, Allara, Jackson. Ohio,
ZELuDKO. DemIan. Jackson, Mich
REpoRTED MISSING IN ACTIoS.
Private.
sHERRIL1, Thomas H. Alta vista, Va.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Corporais.
KEENAN,. Alvey p, Brunswick. Nd.
MoY. Hugh. Philadelphia. IA.
Privstcs.
ARTHUR, Joel T. Rutledse. Ca.
ATKINS. Roscoe G., Fries. Va
BEARD. Asa, barton city. Mich.
BRAY, Thomas T Dickson CRY. Pa
BRIoN, Arthur NJ, Tiosa county. Pa.
coLi1Ss Mauri@t, New haven "' coma a.
DAVIS, George W. Hinsboro, Tex.
RARpEy MG a@Tan E shiSssphA k r."
JOHNSON, James f.. IL seventh ST., Long
Island City. \. Y.
hRRGE Games nasoo sSahoo.ae eSL'R "a "a
LOW Ri. Jsmr- T., Troy, y. \.
MM30TT,T ,1l W!ll'am J 81. Gait Pa.
oAskj,' 66nii o j. beer e. N SpiRS"'' "a
RoBLAskI. Vincent. Pittsburg. Pa.
SHORT, Edwin f. lio sudan st.. Brook
wA2NY, Joseph r.. Auburn. Mich.
WoLNDED sENEkELY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION,
Prlvates.
GoNSURoN. Octave. Hreaux Bridge. "a.
HERIGSTAD. lars StavanEer. Norway.
~Ht NHED 'tSf9NsR. IN, fRTS iIN SLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
BRUINS. Philip J., Ortonviile, MINI.
Private.
PENoNE, Placido, I.eechhurg. Pa
W0uNDED DEGREE rNDETER-
MINED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTFD
MISSING IN ACTION.
Priyates.
IANELLE, John, Cleveland. Ohio
LINTON Harry +, -. Marks, Fla.
PIOCH. Charles. Detroit, Mich.
soLToN. Samuel Philadelphia. Pa
TAYLOR, Offa, Bigh Ky
THoMATlS. George, South Bethlehem, IA.
VIGIL, Jaun I, Chimyo, n. VI.
WESLEY, Sias. Finley. Okla
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IL ACTION.
Private.
WERZBEKE. St!ney, st Claire. Pa.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PRENIOUsIy
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Ths follow
ing casualties have been made public by
the War Department:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
Williams, Ariz.

II. NJ stark, representative to the
state legislature from Coconine coun-
ty left last week for Phoenix to at
tend the assembly now in session at
the capital.
Mrs. Prey, wife of the superintend-
ent of engines at Camp 2, Belmont, is
very slowly recovering from an attack
of influenza.
The Holmes Supply company is
moving from its present location on
Bill Williams avenue, which it has oe-
cupied for a number of years, to more
commodious and up-to-date quarters
in the b. f. Sweetwood building on
Railroad avenue.
Mrs. Mary Campbell, an aged lady,
had the misfortune to fall last Sunday
and break her arm. She is improving
as satisfactorily as can be expected.
Luther Slower left Sunday for Phoe-
nix to transact some business, and is
expected to return the early part of
the week.
James Stark gave dance last Sat
urday at the Sultana theater. An en-
ioyable time was reported by the large
number who We're present.
Mrs. Betty Murphy, manager of
Rabbits dry goods department, is in
Flagstaff, visiting the wholesale de-
partment of the Babbitt store there.
The meeting last Friday night of
the Daughters of Rebekah was full of
interest to the large attendance. After
the initiation of new members, and
the installation of officers, delicious
lunch was served, and social hour
enjoyed. Dancing was INDUCED in UNI
til the early morning hours. The low
or hall was used for dancing. Mrs. j.
G. Simmons, of Flagstaff, returned to
assist with the initiation and installa-
ton. and to add to the pleasure of the
occasion. The new officers are: Mrs.
Matte Wolfe n. G.; Mrs. John Klock,
r. s. Mrs. L. owens l.. s.; Mrs. A..
r.. Phillips V. G.; Miss b. Sullivant,
V. r. s.. Mrs. Stevens, V. l.. s.: Mrs.
Gertie Conway, secretary; Mrs. Sulli-
want treasurer; Mrs. Katie Smith,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

Bullet!. returned this week TO New
York, to join his ship, the U. S. s
Texas.
Rev. w f. Gray. editor Of the
Sierra Free Press. is building near the
east side bath house, commodious
new home for his printing and pub
fishing plant.
The Christian Endeavor of the I'M
ion Congregational church last Sunday
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: President, Miss Agnes
ToBey; Vice president. Clyde Peace;
secretary, Miss Eleanor Fries; treas
urer, Miss Ada Bixby; organist, Miss
Betty Pritchott; advisor, Mrs. Harold
Scott
Mrs. S. n Matson recently spent
several days as the guest of Mrs Rob
ert Martin at the latter's ranch home
near the west shore of the H. NJ Hall
reservoir.
Mrs. John Plemmons and daughter
Miss Sylvia, of Arey, We're visiting at
the home of Mrs. Il. o. Gibbons on
Main street. last week. and on their
return home Mrs. Thomas Goodwin
accompanied them.
Leo Smith, proprietor of the Smith
garage on Wilson avenue, is preparing
to erect a handsome residence on
North Hill.
The Union Sunday school last Sun
day elected its corps of officers and
teachers as follows: Superintendent,
II. NJ Trick, assistant superintendent,
Mrs. r. c. Bacchus; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Ada Bixby; teacher of
Bible class, Mrs. Margaret Pearce. the
young ladies' class, Miss Eleanor Fries;
Junior girls class, Miss Villa Taylor;
Junior boys class, Mrs. s. p. Johnson
primary class, Mrs. K. G. Bacchus
G.. T. Bolander, of the Butte garage
here. is in Hillsboro this week attend
ing to some special work at the VOL
ford garage. Ed Brown, his partner
will look after the interests of the
firm during his absence.
Robert Martin and G.. T. Bolander
were recently appointed by the pro-
bate court of sierra county, appraisers
of the estate of former cashier of the
First National bank of Hot Springs
L. II. Beyle, who recently died in So
zorro from an attack of the Spanish
influenza.
1t was recently stated that our
county farm agent, DIR. Smith, report
ed having been snow bound in Hot
Springs for two weeks. and all of us
are wondering at what time Of the
glacial period 1t occurred il the doctor
is correctly quoted.
-------S------- --
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

warden; Mrs. George MacDougal, con-
ductor; Mrs Easton, ST., chaplain;
Mrs. Bessie Gibson, /. G..
Mrs. II. L. Benham has returned
from a visit in Gallup, y. NJ.
Lilo Button has returned to work
after weeks attack CT la grippe. =
Reverend Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Win
ans, of Ajo, Ariz, formerly of Will
liams, received a cablegram announc-
ing the death of their only daughter
She and her husband visited in Will
liams about four years ago, when Mr..
Winans was the Methodist minister
stationed here. They were en- route
to India, where they were to do mis-
sionary work. The cablegram gave
no details of the cause of death The
bereaved husband and child are re-
turning to America.
Miss Effie Emmerson of Kingman,
is the guest of her parents.
Mr. \and Mrs. Harry Rsteen and
| their niece. Miss Margaret Clark, left
Saturday for Phoenix. Mr.. Risteen
returned Monday. Mrs Risteen and
Miss Clark proceeded to Tucson,
where Mrs Risteen will remain for a
few weeks and Miss Clark until spring.
Mrs. T. A. Moore left on Monday for
Richmond, Calf. where her daughter,
Mrs. Nall, and all the family are suf-
fering from influenza. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nall were until lately residents of
Grand Canyon, Ariz.
The teachers and pupils of the pub
lie school were the guests Monday
night of Mr. Reese, owner of the Sui
tana theater The unusually good pro-
gram was thoroughly enjoyed.
Harry Dial, wife and daughter, are
visiting relatives in Stafford, Ariz.,
where Mrs. Dial and daughter will re-
main for an indefinite time.
Mrs. f. NJ Cartwright, of Camp 2,
Belmont, was shopping in Williams
Tuesday. She says that the snow is
three and half feet deep on the level
there.
Mr.. Prater, formerly manager of
Rabbits dry goods department re-
turned from Prescott, and will remain
a few days to assist in taking an in
ventory of the stock.
In the window of Albert Lebsch' S
ice cream parlor and confection store.
is displayed a garden cactus covered
with beautiful rose coIored blossoms.
which appear only once in several
years. 1t is the property of Mrs. Otto
Lehseh, and was grown in Williams.
Mrs. Morton David Barbour has
been the guest of relatives in Kansas
CITY since before Christmas.
There was large attendance at the
meeting of the Maccabecs Thursday
night. Several new members were
initiated, and officers installed. After
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
Clovis

one of the most beautiful social af-
fairs of the week was the bridge
luncheon given at the Gran Quivra by
Mrs. w. II. Duckworth Thursday
afternoon at l o'clock. After q deiic-
ious three course luncheon the guests
repaired to the beautiful home of Mrs.
Charles Scheurich, where several rub
bers were played. Mrs. Harry A. Mil
Ter received the prize for the highest
score, a handsome thermos bottle,
while Mrs. A. L. Dillon received the
consolation prize, Il cut glass perfume
bottle. Each guest was presented with
favors of the occasion, a bunch of
sweet peas, Those who accepte dMrs.
Duckworths hospitality were. Mes
danes Charles Scheurich, Harry A.
Miller. Fred Il. Dennis, +. b. Herod,
f. A. Mayhall, John Barry, r. f. Pix
ley, Felix Mandell, H. d. Emmert, T..
NJ. Chapman. FL. o. Pritchard, II. JEFF
ferson, Charles Shame, a, l.. Dillon,
Misses Mamie Lyons and Grace Cur
tain of Denver, colo.
II is the annual custom of MIR. and
Mrs. X. c. Childers to entertain the
teachers Of their children. This oc-
casion was celebrated Tuesday night
in a most happy manner with a 6
o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Childers, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Il. Johnson, Misses King, Mckin-
ley. Alexander, Skoog Monroe and
Mary and Katherine Childers. After
dinner the evening was spent in play
ing 'forty-two."
The Progress club held its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. T. Miller. AS the roll
was being called each member re-
sponded with "A Recent Achievement
OF Women" The other part of the
program consisted of travelogue, in
which those present told of their tray
els to points of interest in our our
country and abroad, relation of cur
rent events. a paper on conservation
of time in housekeeping by Mrs. Cas-
sci, and a piano solo by Mrs. Ted p.
Holifield At the conclusion of the
program delightful refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Fred f. Dennis offered her
resigation as secretary of the Curry
county chapter of the Red Cross We'd
nesday afternoon at called meeting
If the executive board. The resigna-
ton was accepted with regret as she
has been faithful and exceedingly eff
ficient in the discharge Of the duties
connected with her office. Mrs. Harry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
Hot Springs

In the election last Monday for jus.
tice of the peace and for constable q
comparatively larger vote was polled
than in such elections of former years
Reamer Ling received 81 votes, and
w. $. Grimes rs votes, for justice OF
the peace: and Charles Smith, fot
constable, SO votes TO his oppent, j. +,
Hefferman, SO.
Only two deaths have resulted from
the Spanish influenza in the town up
to this time and in these instances the
disease was contracted in other places.
All other cases of the FLU" have been
mild.
The Chamber Of Commerce held its
annual meeting for the election of offi-
GERS last Friday evening, at which
Rev. w. +. Gray was reelected presi-
dent; Dr. A. c. White, reelected vice
president and s. n. Matson, elected
secretary and treasurer. An executive
committee. composed of T.. Bacchus
chairman Reamer Ling, secretary; s.
n. Matson, DR.. A. &C, White, Ottd
Goetz, Harold Scott, members was
appointed for the coming year. Also
a road committee, s. N. Matson, c. T.
Bolander and Emil James, was APP
pointed.
Messrs c. J. GIuskey and J. A. Bull
len, who have in charge the work in
this road district, have recently con-
structed a much needed culvert and
have done other repair work on the
road leading over the Elephant Butte
dam to Engle A. A. Highfill is. in
charge of work on the roads of the
district and is loking after the roads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

l.. Patton, wife of the former attorney
general was unanimously elected to
succeed Mrs. Dennis
Roy II. Pierce is here spending O.
few days with his father aud mother.
he young man is in the regular navy,
having been in service for one year on
the battleship Texas. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. i, Pierce, who have
lately moved to Clovis from Lubbuck.
Tex. Mr.. Pierce has purchased the
dry goods stock formerly owned by G.
II. Grollman & Co.
The impossible roads throughout
the rural districts have been quite an
obstacle to the consolidated school
systems in the county. The consollda-
ton cars have been unable to plow
through the snow and the mud SUI
perintendent Buckley has been meeting
this problem by sending to closely set
tied districts a teacher upon horse
hack and schools have been held in
the homes of settled communities. He
reports a ready response upon the
part of teachers and patrons to CO.
operate in overcoming the seeming inn
possibilities occasioned by the snow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

the business was transacted lunch
was served. A large birthday cake was
cut in honor of Mrs Riggs birthday.
The officers installed were: Mrs.
brennan, commander Mrs. Montgom-
| cry, past commanders Mrs. Finney.
lieutenant commander; Mrs. Benham,
record keeper; Mrs. Matte Wolfe,
lady-at-arms, Mrs James Kennedy
chaplain: Mrs. Gerte Conway, SER
geant; Mrs. Matz. picket Mrs. Hook
CRATE. sentinel; Mrs. Riggs, captain of
, guards.
John Kerr assistant district forester
in grazing, Albuquerque: Fl. II. Chap
man, assistant district forester in sill
viculture, Albuquerque; r. T.. Marsh,
forest supervisor, Flagstaff; James
Girdner, forestry examiner, Flagstaff,
and +. h. Miller, forest supervisor
Prescott, met with the members of the
local forest service, in williams. in
conference, on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Raymond Stevens returned Satur-
day from Camp Kearny, where he re-
ceived an honorable discharge.
Mrs Ray Finney, of Winslow. form
erly of Williams was taken to an AL
DuuitIuut hospital fdSt tuesday 10
undergo an operation for Appendix
citis
Mrs. J. NJ. Rothwell and her daugh-
ter-in-law, of Seligman, made a bust
ness trip to Williams Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Fletcher bly, have re-
turned from Cookville, Tenn, where
they were the holiday gue.ts of Mrs
Bly's relatives. Before their return to
Williams, they visited in Washington
| d. c., New York city and Chicago
The Ladies Charity club of Williams
celebrated their second anniversary
withsa business and social meeting. at
the residence of Mrs. X. n. Sleeves
The officers for this year are: Mrs.
Sleeves, president: Mrs F'inney. vice
president: Mrs. Stevens, secretary
treasurer. Among others present were
Mrs. George Mathews and Mrs. Matte
Wolfe. At the conclusion of the bust
ness meeting, Mrs. Sleeves served a
delicious lunch.
The Daughters of Rebekah met at
the home of Mrs. Easton Wednesday
afternoon for business and social
meeting. Refreshments were served
end all the members present enjoyed
"a pleasant afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
Bungalow Aprons
Special for This Week

-Four good styles to select from
two come | ndarl< pcrcalcs and
two in light pcrcalcs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
Get Rid OF That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or hung
affections, with Eclsmans Alternative.
the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years
successful use soc and $50 bottles
from druggists, or from
EckMAN LABORATORY. Phiia delphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN
THE WAR

Crisis reported in Vienna. owing to
exhaustion of the food reserve.
British war office announced fresh
successes against the Turks, north of
Jerusalem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

In Siam the natives obtain per.o-
leum from the earth by digging pits
about so feet deep and dipping it out
with pals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

In 1913 Minnesota produced corn
crop of 10S,0o0.000 bushels, the larg-
est in her history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

The Turks drink their coffee while
1t is boiling. and swallow the grounds
with the liquid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

Odd Pieces of Women's and Children's
Union Suits, also Vest and Pants, in white
also grey, to close out at Less Than
Wholesale Cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
A TO ATTEND VENTION AT
 PHOENIX DEC. 5

The committee of twelve which was selected last week to chose dele gates to the state convention of the United Americans at Phoenix or Friday, Dec 6, met last night at the Commercial club under the direction of Judge John w Hogan. These delegates will take part in the for nation Of the permanent organiza- tion of the society, which has been formed to unite all citizens of the United States for the upholding of American. ideals. the furtherance of American principles and the defense of the flag and the constitution against the attacks which are being made against them by the Bolshevis- tic. anarchistic and I. w w. elements which have crept into the country.
 The list Of names selected by the committee last evening includes the following:
 Charles F. Shields, E. P. x s. w.. Lowell; James Allison, justice of the peace, Bisbee; William Delbridge, member of legislature, Bisbee; J. J. Dugal, merchant, Bisbee; O. s. French, merchant, Bisbee; Rev. J. E. Fry, minister. Bisbee; Sam Yer ran, miner, risbee; Rev. Fr. C. Man din, priest, Bisbee; Rod McDonald, attorney. Bisbee; E. Marks, mer- chant Lowell; James Malley, miner, Don Luis; Mir. Delmas, miner, Low ell: l. c. E. Adams chairman board of county supervisors, Bisbee; E. B. Wallace, merchant. Bisbee; w. E.. Baugh. insurance agent, Bisbee; Dr. K. B. Walker, physician Lowell; Thomas Henry. insurance agent, Bis bee; R. J. Wrbert, secretary of the Warren District Labor Council, Bis bee: Jacob Erickson, mayor, BisDee; c. Fl. Gore, trainman, Bisbee; J. C. De Lozier, miner, Warren; John Me Sullivan. hCisting engineer Bisbee; P. NJ. Kelly, hoisting engineer, Bis bee; William Robinson, miner, Bis bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29

' bands or fiances were returning from America and they wished to surprise them with American pre- pared dishes." Miss Sawyer said. "A number also attended the classes in English so they could converse with their husbands or sweethearts in the foreign language"
 Miss Sawyer was in China when members of the Students Union, sev- eral hundred thousand strong, went out on strike to enforce the govern ment to eXpel three officials whom the students alleged were literally giving the country away to Japan" Coupled with this was commercial strike.
 The merchants of the largest stores in China, many of whom were mak- ing from $5OO0 to $1O,000 a day, closed up for several days and busi- ness was at a standstill. It was i'm possible to purchase even the neces- sities of life Miss Sawyer said. The combined strikes were successful and the three officials were removed by the government.
 The Students Union of China cor responds with the labor unions of this country and is as powerful, if not more powerful, because of it's in tellectual membership.
 Miss Sawyer will be in Bisbee un- til the first of next week, during which time she will deliver several talks. This afternoon at 2:30 she will tall; to the members of the va rious organizations of the Y. w. C. A. It is probable that another talk will be given either in the local Y. | w. c. 4. or in Warren tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
CHINESE GIRLS RAPIDLY TAKING
 UP CHRISTIAN RELIGION, STATES
 y.W. LA. WORKER FROM ORIENT

That Chinese girls are rapidly be coming Christianized and each year show more interest in the conven- tions and educational systems of America, is the declaration made by Miss Edith Sawyer, for five years an active Y. w. c. A. worker in the Orient During the past five years the work of her organization has become so extensive that Miss Saw yer is now making a tour of the country in search of women to help carry on the work.
 Miss Sawyer delivered two talks on her work in the Orient at meet ings held yesterday in the reception room of the local Y. w. c. A. The first talk was given before the board of directors and the second was de- livered at an open meeting at which women from all over the district attended.
 During her five years in China, all or which time was spent in or near Shanghai, Miss Sawyer learned the dialect of that community and prac- tically all of her classes were direct ed in this language, only a few of the Chinese girls having learned to speak English
 At the Y. w. c. A. institution classes in cooking, sewing, first aid and physical training are among the most popular courses. Miss Sawyer said that more than 30 attended the classes in physical training to en- able them to teach their children, or their pupils, if they were teachers how to play American games
 Many of the girls attended the cooking classes because their hus-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29
DISbEE MAN ENDS SEARCH
 FOR SISTERS

The following account of a partly successful search for his sisters, which has been conducted by Charles Gallagher of this city, is taken from the Chicago Tribune:
 search of years ended Wednes- day with half triumph for Charles Gallagher of Bisbee, AriZ. He had been seeking two sisters and found one-Mrs. Mary Schneider, 4701 West End avenue. He still is searching for the other, whom he knows only as Bridget Gallagher.
 Mrs David Gallagher died at 2126 Butterfield street, now Federal street, on April 9, 1881. Her three children. Charles, 8; Mary, 6, and Bridget 3, became separated. Charles
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-29

LONDON. Nov. 2S-The danger period in married life lies between the seventh and tenth year. IL is then that most divorccs occur and most marital troubles get into the courts. This is the conclusion of Sir George Lewis, the best known divorce expert in Great Britain
 He declares that his study O. the divorce case figures show that in most of the cases marital unhappi- ness the trouble reaches it's climax ill the later years Of marriage, and particularly between the seventh and