davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

O. OF the most fashionable dinner
a F4dee Of the season was that given
A kaeday by Mrs, Beverly Munford IN
- Nome, sos East Grace street IN
soAOF OF fomer President Taft. VINO
a1S0 70 Richmond to speak on inc
Sagne OF Nations at the CITY Audl-
40ftasm last night Among those IN
ss1te4 by Mrs. Munford to meet her dis-
s4aAEnished guest were DR. anu MRS
@Suaaell Bowie. Mr.. and Mrs, George
Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Mac
Adams. Miss Effie Branch, Genera
Snnds Mrs. Omar B.indy of Camp Lee
II. Iamex r, Gregg, Of the Hampton
ynetftute. and Mr.. and Mrs. F'rede lex
/ H1olttnr,
TAblc decorations were In sprlns
flowers. immediately after the dinner
the party attended the meeting in the
City Auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

FIVE POINT makes healthy. happy
women of nervous, rundown wrecks
Try it. Money back II results do not
SATISFY. BY mail $500. or at all
good drug stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Inflammation. irritation, congestion
and engagement. with their eoncomit-
ant evil effects. relieved. No nau-
seous dosing ana upset1ng Of the
the stomach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04
visiting friends at Freezing.

John Cox, of Shelby Gap, Ky. spent
Sunday with friends near this place.
Mrs. Lily McFall has just returned
from a visit to relatives near Dwale.
Grant Haynes visited friends at
isom during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

FIVE POINT FOR WOMEN, guar
anteed to produce normal painless
neriods Danish those nagging pains.
melancholia, and stop losing two or
three days every month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

FIVE POINT is harmless 10 the
we'll and a God send to the suffering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Hnrri-ouhurg Normal school.
'rofessor Charles A, M"Nurrv, Of Pea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Hardness,
Of New Work. arc here Cor their an
nual aprinc visit MI and Mrs. fl3rk-
ness have both been among the iar@-
cst private subscribers "a fhe series
Of Liberty l3ans and have been prhto4-
nant in The various war works. Mrs
Harkness during the war devoted her
time to The naval recreation WORK
Of tho Y ~ G. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

Nlzs Cora Whitaker EFF fgorn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
SOUTH BOSTON

soUH BOSTON. VA, Feb. S.-Archie
iillaland. who has recently returned
rom overseas service. is bainE vel
omed ny his many friends here.
! Miss MARY Chisholm spent several
avs with Miss Crews last week.
! y junior Christian Endearor society
as recently been organized in the
'irst Presbyterian Church. y splendid
netting was held last Sunday after
Don. and the young people are show
lag much interest In the work.
! Captain Cnbell Darlington is spend
? ng some time with his sister. Mrs.
nw service In France. and at the
battle OF ArEonnc forcs; ne received
/ severe wound. from which he has
fQorcrcd.
iThe Helping Hand Society of the
Nome OF Mrs. l.. u. Johnston on Mon
County Demonstration w X Monett
Miss Irving Johnston. Of Bon Air,
s the guest OF her SISTER, Mrs. {. H.
Miss Tabcth King, who is stu
lent at Blackstone College, is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ King.
Several teachers from Charlotte
flames Among them were Misses
aoore and Harding and Professor
lindsay.
lam. Ala. is VISITING; her relatives near
Omega. Va.
Robert Ingram. Of Charlotte Court
house visited At the home OF w. ii
Faulkner on Saturday
Miss Ga-i I!nl. formerly OF South
boston, but now Of Icaksv!lic, y. G.,
listed nerc Friday.
private Eugene Harris. OF Virginia,
lyas here on n business trip Tuesday.
DR.. j. Barclay Lacy, OF Natholic, Va.
/ vas here this week. DR.. Lacy has
Fort Oglcthorpe, Ga.
r. f. Lee. of New York. visited his
parents here Sunday.
q Clyde Woodey. of Bethel Hin. y. c..
|.!sted here Thursday
Miss IIvelya Lovcrlacc, of Rodden
high school, spent Saturday here with
ricnds.
L 4 quiet marriage took place here on
Saturday morning when Miss Eva In
cram became the bride OF J. Scott
,assada The ceremony took place
liz the home OF the brides mother
In Moore Avenue. Rev j. II. Allen. OF
he Methodist Church. oihciated After
/, trip 10 Northern cities the happy
couple Will reside at the Cassada farm,
Icar here.
Kenneth Zane visited Richmond this
week and attended the Sunday revival.
Misses Maryc Lawson, Helen Norwood
md jamie Norwood left Wednesday for
4 visit TO Baltimore, Md.
Miss Katherine Lawson is at the
University of Virginia attending the
nidwinter dances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
HEATHSVlLLE
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Ii EAIliSNll.l.lI VA lnL

IEHTii$vlLLis, Va. FEB. S.3Mr.
fonsa, celepratcd iheIi so ohdEne weddi h
recently at their beautiful colonial
home, Greenfield" The house was
@hit~ Tie BRIDE and md groom sr' recei aed
man. nice presents; among them sew:
twenty grandchildren were present.
Miss Mamie Bradshaw. OF the wi
Saturday and sunday OF last week
CAPTAIN and Mrs. viii White, have
Church with il handsome upright
piano.
Misses nexie Gill and Mary Haley
r,d pr r. v, ralmer and wife and Miss
ia'1a Ro a"n's Of haltimore are
moond Williams. near Reedville
c, A Misses Gharrlot,e Bluldon, Burgess
lcgc are home from Richn,ond. both
ha Mr a hsfn Ms WIN ,i in ns951o
returned TO Election from trip of sew
Misses Elizabeth Meuir and Lois
Margaret Davis AZ Fiecton 4 party
OF YOUNG people were entertained one
vis it''"h : '"e DAVIS nome during their
hieptsnsnt Ralph u. Chiffon has re-
ft'HNh MS u!scnafBc from the aviation
corps. and is now in Washington at
MS former position in the Patent
Miss Lucy Treallc. OF whitestone.
mas mas returned from short visit In
MIR, and Mrs. w. .. Harding are
ysRending some time with friends In
Earle Pussy and a X. Cralle have
returned from baltimore.
- Mrs. Howard Snead and children. OF
Farmv!iic, spent week recently with
Mrs; l.; b. Cottingham, near Ottoman.
while Mr.. Sncad was with his brother.
Lloyd who was critically III at his
home in Tappahannock
r, Hic h; I'd Hinton. of Beverlyvlnc. is
Captain a. Lewis and son, OF Wal
recently in Richmond.
Mr.. and NTs. Eugene Falling. OF
Coan, d"Iightfuliy entertained the past
weekend in honor of Rev. r. D. Harari.
MrS; Grace. Hooker and Miss Garnctt
Hooker. Of Canada: Miss A Lillian
anderson Of iieathsvillc: Mcssrs Her-
tram Thomas and Herbert Booker.
warren j. Courtney. Of Mundv Point.
mas returned from Chicago, where he
attended a biG Gamers convention
MISS virginia Cowart, OF Cowarts
mas entered tho training school for
nurses al the Catawba Sanitnriuu
MISS Dawson. OF Baltimore is visit
me her cousin. Miss Viola Cameron.
IN WiGomico 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

home from Norfolk about ten days ago
very much indisposed. is much better.
fiis mother. Mrs. Shacklette. of Della
plane. Va, has recently visited him.
III. Lane Cooke, Mayor Of West Point
tack.
and Airs. Woodland Anderson. is iii
9. Wai;.r sparEi!n. president OF the
ware. where ne was called by the III
quite number OF people from West
mond to hear Mr.: Sunday. and are
vel pleased with him and his party.
Mrs. u. w. GeScr who spent several
ton. has returned.
Miss Victoria Lewis has accepted a
position to teach near lIarrisonburg.
tenant Saunders. is stranded on the
New Kent side OF the Pamunkcy River
on the Brick House farm. opposite
SIX hours crowds OF people have visited
~. me airpiane was plying between
Norfolk and Washington when the gas
gave ou;.
Ware Church. in King ahd Queen
County. was burned TO the ground
day school was In session sparks were
noticed falling. Investigation showed
mr. Inc roof almost ready to fall in, The
We're saved. This was one of the old
est Baptist churches in the county, and
Tor great many years tho late Rev.
isaac DiggS preached here. Among
other pastors in recent years was Rev
Alexander Fleet. who died a few years
ago.
The same day the high school build
ing. at SaiuG:i, MiddieseX. was burned.
owing TO an epidemic of influenza in
and course OF fumisation was going
on when the building caught fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Concerning "Gras- widow,.~

The term grass widow" very likely
o'lSihateu from the wording Of a
canon law OF the eleventh century
which ordained hat II widow should
remain under Gods protection and
grace Tor full year after her hus-
"ands death and then marry If she
plcaaed. Such women were widows
81 grace and in later parish registers
Ihe! are described as erase widowcs."
In the time Of Sir Thomas More the
term grass widow was applied to
unmarried mothers, and in this sense
Languages.
In modern times the term lost that
!cpToach. and has been applied 10 the
wives OF men long absent from home
Ano ther explanation of !ts origin is
found here in the United States. Dur
Ing the days OF gold rushes IL was
common for men 70 board out their
wives until they had made enough to
start home in tho West, and this in
the picturesque snccch OF the time. was
termed putting ones widow out to
grass"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
LEMON JUICE
WHITENs SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home fer few cents

Squeeze tho juice Of two lemons into
n bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake we'll. and You
have a quarter pint of the best bleach
ing and skin whitening lotion, and
complexion beautitier at very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sun
ply three ounces OF Orchard White for
4 Few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and sec how
tan. redness, sailowness, sunburn and
windburn disappear and how clear,
soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Yes! 1t is harmless-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

on midwinter morning for "a hungry
family.
The difference between the two boys
Is only in their outlook Jack expects
the good things OF life to now TO him.
The stranger expects to go after
them. with his strong young legs. his
honest. earnest eyes and his disarm-
Ing smile. Tho wors. crouch who ever
fought his way home in II crowded sub
way would surrender to that boy.
Jack is quite az good looking Rather
more So His features are regular.
nose was broader and his mouth wider.
Yes, II they were entrants in Il pretty
boy competition Jack would win. That
is. II you could rcprcSs tho strangers
wide smile. which believe no one
could.
Jack has the Turkish idea OF life
or the tramp's. lie dreams only of
pleasure. "The beginning and the end
OF mis- cycle OF hopes il TO have Il
are to do what is TO be done. His
motto will be General Foch's. What
have we here 70 do?" Life will always
have a sweet taste on that wide. smil-
ing mouth, because the stranger will
earn what lac gets. The favor OF dis
an:.':n;incn; waits on JACK.
Which OF these boys would you send
on an crrand? Which would you choose
as; a lifelong friend? Which would
market on the corner? OR to mold your
horse while you talked with Il man in
side The Office building: Or to carry an
in your bank? Which do you think
will be reliable lawyer or "A trust
worthy banker when he is hfty?
Getting on is not ighing, nor talking
but building. Which, think you OF
these boys would build wello
Clear-eyed little stranged. Fog
visioned Jack. Well for one OF you
should you become comrades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
LAWREMCEV!LLE

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch
i I.AWRENCEVILI.E. VA. Feb. s.
Miss Margaret SDatiG returned to her
ZONE near Bawrcnceville Sunday after
ipendins two weeks with her sister.
Mrs. ]. H. GOODWIN, at Warficld. Va.
u. 8. FRAZIER. of Warfcld, spent Sow
,ra.l days here with his sister, Mrs.
Ma; Newsomc.
Miss clyde Mosclcy. who is attend
ne Randolph Macon Woman's Col
l ege, Lynchburg. has been spending the
5ast week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Moscley.
b Rev. l.. w. Curtis, OF Richmond. will
conduct the regular services At the
oresbyt terrain Church tomorrow.
| Miss Mary Heath Raney is spending
some time in Gainesville. Fla, the
Mrs j. NJ Young has been called
y hshcvillc. y. C., on account OF the
sincss OF her father.
Miss Mary IL. IIaInlin left Monday
| q sncnd several weeks with her sister.
Mrs. r. D. Barham, Of Norfolk.
Mrs j. w. Snow, who has been re-
.eiving treatment at the st. Elizabeth
;jospital at Richmond for the past sew
1 3 vary much improved in health.
l. Iohn SDatig spent saturday and sun
|A.y with his sister. Mrs. j. III. Good
|wyn OF Wariicld.
.avc yer ycnjoyab!c dance on Mon
lay evening. February. 3. Those dane
nS were Misses Phyllis. Marie and
SIlieine Jones, Bcss Hicks. Julia Turn
anil. Berneicc Thcws, Lucille Reuben.
virrinja Trottcr. Virginia Gobbs. Eli
sabeth Purdy, clyde Moscley, Mac and
Sara Young, Lucy Mac Hall, Mesdames
Coleman Whitlock, w. T.. Stnrkc. EN-.
mott Warrincr Il. r. Turnbuil, .Tr.. OF
Misses Carlotta Pebbles
,asI, Mablc Cato. OF lcmpor!a; Misses
Vivian Barrow, Irma Raney, Sloan and
fKincannon, OF Albert, and Thomas.
kioorgo, Madison and Lewis Harris,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
TWO BOYS AND FUTURE
DISCUSSED BY WRITER
one Lost His Job Brcnusc He Refused
to Work ON Sunday
by ADA PATTERSON.

To-day 1 talked with two men in the
raking. Two little men. each Of whom
has lived twelve years. But what diff
ferent ii,tle men. And how different
their futures,
Yet they were alike in other re-
spects than that OF age. Both are blue
eyed and fair-haired. with clear skin
and good shoulders and straight
spincs. Both dress neatly and have
good manners. But
Let their actions proclaim them. One
or them came and stood beside my
Il did what said would" His
tone was confidential
About the holiday | asked
Yes. you know ] told you 1 wouldn't
work on holiday. even if II cost me
my JOB. II has. I've been fred
The editor, was here. lie worked
from 10 to g.
II know it,"
And so did has assistants and al the
writer's on his staff
Yes. but 1 wouldn't"
What do you intend 20 make of
your life. jack
Il don't understand you
What do you mean to be when you
81 don't know"
HAVEN, YOU though, about it,,
IS. 900. 900
What would you do with IT.
wanted
our conversation was interrupted.
There was no chance TO resume it.
Discipline required that Jack and the
other Office boy. his Bolshcvik COM
rade. who had been missing when need
cd at the Office, shuold go. Jack sluns
OF those among whom he had worked
Tor six months
a solidly built, sesious-eyed li,rlc
Wen, was waiting to receive their
keys
&c kat nd Ian
when the janitor threatens 10 sweep
him out" his former employer said In
~ to stay. lie is the kind that will
wear out only when the furniture does
out OF the crowd that surged about
4 face showed. out Of the symphony
OF many tongues one voice rose. The
Joys face was at my elbow, his voice
in my ear.
Won't you buy the Blank maya
ziney" he asked. Before l could point
10 the magazine in my hand he thrust
tina, argument out of the way. The
only 4 nickel The boy looked with
his engaging smile. but his tone and
one Of the Victory boys
The Victory boys L inquired
MeFe r.. ,FyinE 10 10 earn s. before
Il viii take the magazine because
you are such a good salesman" I
noticed the name in black letters on
a white bag slunE over his shoulder.
DO you sell that magazine"
Il did, but there are none left. II
you want one I.will get it for YOU"
NO. l asked because 1 am interested
in your stock and your methods
think you will make a good business
man. ! wish you success"
on came the cap The fair hair
stirred in the wind. On came the boy
ish smile, frank. friendly. tinged with
ROBUSTNESS. Thank YOU" he said and
dartcd before the opening door OF an
arriving car.
All evening the two boys walked
beside ME. Jack sullenly hung his
head. The stranger lifted his head
and smiled. Tomorrow Jack will be
hunting another job. The stranger
will he selling his magazines faster
than the cook can turn out corn cakes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
WEST POINT

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
VEST POINT. VA. Feb. S.-Rev T.
W. Billings, district and local chair
man OF the Syrian and Armenian war
relief campaign. has made the follow
ing official report OF funds contributed
in West Point: First Baptist Church
Church and Sunday school. 1854 25: the
Christian Church, S33: st. Johns Gpts-
St Theresa Catholic Church, s5T; com
munity war relief fund. S22.64: Junior
Red Cross. $50: other sources, SiT To-
tai, SS14.17. King William County. in
Guiding West Point, was asked 10 give
$3.50
Rev. w. S. Shacklcttc, who came
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

have just been telling me of their finds
among the new flower hats that Jonas
is showing, and T can hardly wait for
Tomorrow morning to run down and
choose one for myself" Polly assured
her that these novel chapeaux came in
such variety OF colors and models
that there was certainly one waiting
for her too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderinc YOU cannot find
single trace OF dandrufr or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch but what
will please you most will be after
few weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at frst--ycs--but really
new hair--growing all over the scalp.
a little Danderinc Immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair. No diff
ference how duh. faded. brittle and
scraggy. just moisten Il cloth with
Dandcrinc and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking ono small
strand ct Il time. The effect is amaz-
ing--your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softncss and luxuriancc.
Get II small bottle OF IInowlton's
pandcrinc for few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter. and prove that
your hair is as pretty and soft as any
that II has been neglected or injured
by careless trca,ment-that's alI--you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF !, II You viii Just try little DAN
dcrinc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
lVNUAL REPORT TELLS
STORY OF ACTIVITIES
go Chapter, United Daughters Of
Confedcracy, Spent Busy
Year in 1913.
20 MUCH PATRIOTIC WORK
Addition to Assisting in World
war Work, Many Contributions
Arc Made TO Various Confederate
Causes.

mo annual report of Lee Cha pier.
nited Daughters of the Confedcracy.
~ .ne year ending December 81. 1918,
"tth was read at the annual meeting
INC chapter. IoliowS:
Despite the heavy war clouds that
ave orershadowed our country and
I've many and great sacrifices which
Ich and all have been called upon to
,aNe, Lee Chapter has held it's regu-
Ar monthly meetings. doing good and
Patriotic work. and contributing to
very good cause brought to its aurcn-
ION. BESIDES working systematically
Therc We have made over 1000 gar
FONTS and bandaScS. our members have
Torhed earnestly in each OF the Liberty
pan drives. and have held Il series Of
9h'crtainmcrts through tho year. by
leans of which we have raised funds
u'iicient to donate to many patriotic
nd needy causes.
PETAL. contributions
MADE DURING YEAR
The following arc the contributions
hat we nave made toward the comfort
no pleasure of our sailor, soldier and
Ilarine boys, who have won the United
tates glory that VIII never fade. and
I!hose names will be handed down To
Iaris when the days were darkest:
one hundred dollars was spent In
[hc purchase OF wool which has been
nit into socks.
Fifty dollars was sent TO the Vir-
mia Division for the Il. l.. Leo bed in
Iieully. France. Later, the chapter de-
lidcd to place there a second bed. 10
G named in honor Of Miss Mary GUSTS
I1ec, and to cost 5000.
"a donation WAS made 10 a fund for
baseball outfit at the athletic field
Camp Lee.
[iuCH DONE TO HELP
COSFEDEItATE CLAIMANTS
in addition TO this work. we have
! OF failed to make contributions to-
('ard the comfort OF our Confederate
|iomen and veterans. Sixty dollars has
cen spen; to place new china in the
Home for the Needy Confederate Won
IN, sl25 has ben given for the support
an inmate OF the home and SCI was
toward the travelling cX-
lenses OF an old veteran to the recent
leun!on In Tulsa, Okla. Thirty sis dol
|1rs OF this last amount was solicited
through one OF our members. Mrs. T..
L. BEDFORD. and was paid directly To
irs. Sydnor. the general treasurer OF
The fund.
I'VE have held three historical even
|ags at the home, East Grace street,
which proved to- be not only instruc-
i've but also quite interesting. l;c-
|eip,s from a ball given on December
IS amounted TO Sis. Collections dur
|ng the year, si623.9t."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Eugene Stroheckor. Bernard Meredith,
George and Edward Rnney. Harrison
Wesson, Warren Rawlings, billiard
lIcartwcn, Cecil Williams, Kendall
Pharr. William PEBBLES, G.. w. pebbles.
William Young. Sam Darden, Coleman
Whitlock. Emmett warrncr, of Law
rencerillc: Flourney Tiliar, of FIN
poria; j. C. Elliott, OF Blackstone:
Elroy Nanncy, John Crowdcr and
Robert YaEccy, of South Hill, and L.
j. Walthail, Meade OHM, Frank Bragg
and Writ Connolly, Of Alberta The
chapcroncs were Mesdamcs G. II. Sc
brell. w. Il. Starke. L. r. Turnbull,
Jr., l.. S. Purdy and ~. $. Hicks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

know s
be able them I'm
the Corner
Yoursaw
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
Pneumonia Calls Pioneer Resident

William Harvey Day, aged 50 years, resident Of the Warren district for more than 14 years and lately em- ployed as a shift foreman at the Sac, ramento shaft of the Copper Queen branch Of the Phelps Dodge corpora tion, died yesterday afternoon at 3:1o o'clock at his home in Johnson addi- tion following an illness of one week with pneumonia
 MT Day is survived by widow and two sons, William and John.
 Funeral services will be held at the chapel of the O. K Undertaking com pany Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The Rev Charles " Harsh- man will officiate .Interment will be made in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
MANY WITHOUT MAYER.

A number of people in Bisbee and surrounding territory who experienced the discomfort of being without wate< for several days last week, still are in the same condition, it was reported yesterday, owing to breaks in pipes or mains necessitating repair. In War ren the condition was described as be- ing particularly acute, some neighbor- hoods being in such condition that it was necessary for the householders to come to Bisbee to eat. No water could be obtained in the neighborhooG to cook meals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
TO RETURN FROM FRANCE.

A letter received yesterday by Miss Florence Wilson. an employe of the Phelps Dodge company store in Low ell, from J. A. Garber, who has been in France since January 10 of last year, stated he expects to be returned to the United States at an early date. Mir Garber is well known in the dis trict and before entering the military service was employed by the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad as a fireman. He is a member of Company F. 2lst
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
HOLLAND ACTING JAILoR.

Bud" Holland, for a number of years jailor at the county jail in Tombstone, has been employed by Sheriff J. F. Mcdonald to act in that capacity, pending the recovery of ". L. Cook, who was stricken with pa ralysis, shortly after assuming his du- ties. Cook, who is at the county hos pital at Douglas, is reported to be do- ing nicely and his recovery Is hoped for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-08
LEAVE FOR COAST.

Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, until recently proprietress of the Philadel- phia hotel on O. K. street, and a resi- dent of the district for 13 years, left last night for Yuma. From there she will go to the coast for a short vaca- tion. Later she will return to hes former home in Philadelphia, Pa, to reside. Miss Cunningham was accom- panied by her niece, Miss Alice Con nor, who will make her home with her aunt.