davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
Viola Makes

Knit underwear, for
both women and chill
dren, that represents the
best of materials and
workmanship. Our fall
aSSOrtmentS are now
ready.
Women's Bleached Com
binations with high necIs,
long sleeves; ankle length.
Finished with shell-fnish
fronts, pearl buttons and
silk taped necks. At $1.0O.
Extra sizes, S1.15.
Heavy Fleeced Cotton
Vests, Pants and Tights,
S1.25 and $1.5O.
Combination Suits at $225
and S250.
Medium-weight Cotton
Vests, Pants and Tights at
SLIGO and S1.25.
Combinations at $500 and
S2.25.
First Floor
LaHSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
ROCKVILLE NEWS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 2s-Ip
honor OF Miss Sarah Z. Richmond.
dean and formerly principal Of the
Maryland State Normal School. a re-
union Of its Montgomery County
graduates was held Saturday evening
at the home Of Mr.. anl Mrs. James
Barnsley, near Oakdale. About forty
Of the graduates and as many invited
guests, including members Of the fac
ulties Of the Normal school and Rock
vile high school, County school Of
hcials and others attended.
Addresses felicitating Miss Rich
mOnd were delivered by George H.
Lamar, Of Rockville. and Prof. West.
principal Of the Normal School Miss
Richmond also spoke briefly. Miss
Richmond was presented with a large
bunch OF flowers.
The Montgomery County Alumni As
sOciatiOn Of the State Normal school
was organized with the following Of
hcers: President, Mrs. James Barns
ley; vice president, Mrs. Thomas
Barnsley; secretary, Mrs. Wilson 8
Ward; executive committee. the Of
hcers and Mrs. George H. Lamar and
Mrs. Charles AllnUtt.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
Births, marFiagFS,
Deaths
Notices Mag Be PHoHet Until I ?
N. Main $3.50, Branch 9.
MRS. DOOLEF TOBE
BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Catherine Dooley. widow Of Dr..
Francis X DoOley, formerly one Of
the leading washington physicians,
will be held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning at her home, 1474 Clifton
street northwest.
Following the services a. the home
requiem mass will be celebrated at 9
o'clock in st. PauTs Church, Fifth
teenth and Y streets northwest. The
Rev. James +. Mackin VIII Officiate
in the services at the home and will
celebrate the mass. Interment viii
be In Mt OIivet Cemetery.
AIrc. Dooley, who was widely known
here, was born in Washington and
had lived here all her life. Since
the death OF her husband Mrs. DOoley
had been living with her son, Ruther-
ford J. DOoley, at the Clifton street
home.
She is survived by three sons,
Francis r.. Simpson T., and Ruther-
ford J. Dooley, and by & daughter,
Mrs. Hugh J. MCGEE.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
CAPT. CHARLES c. cRouCH.

Capt. Charles Carroll Crouch, Post
Office employe and civil war veteran,
died this morning at his residence,
First and Girard streets northeast.
Funeral services for Captain Crouch
will be held at his residence. Burial
will be in the Confederate section Of
the Arlington Cemetery.
Captain Crouch was born in Balti-
more on August Z, 1887, but later
moved to Brunswick, No, where he
was living when the civil war brUke
out, and Immediately enlisted IN the
Sixth MissOurtregiments c. s. A.. be-
coming a captain and the regimental
sdjUtant
After the war he came 20 WASH
ington and secured a position with
the PostOffce Department, where he
had been employed ever since.
He is survived by niece, Mrs.
Charls H. Bates, Of this city, and two
nephews, John T. Warfield, OF PhiIa-
delphia, and r. Kenly Knowles, OF
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
56-inch all-wool navy
blue serge. In order
to equalize distribution
a limit of five yards to
each purchaser. At
$2.9S.
56-inch coating tweed
in blue mixture and
brown mixture. For
sturdy auto coats and
children's school wraps.
At $3.50.
Salts guaranteed
yealette plush for coats,
Coatees, stOles or col
lars and cuffs. Buy
enough tomorrow. At
$3.50.
5O-inch all-wOol broad
cloth in navy, blue, tan,
burgundy, brown, PeNin
blue, cOpens myFSle5
black, &c. A. $3.50.
42-inch all-wOol Wig
OureauT, worth $500 on
tOday's market. Two
beautiful shades OF
grays. Limited quan-
tity. At S1.0S.
Third Floor
LMlSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
MARRIAGES

eio, "a, both OF this city. The. Rev. n.
n. De Carlo
Arthur HannUm Deibert, a., ana Mary
Rev. Il s. Smith.
Thomas A Smith, 26, and Louise W
Powell, 90, both OF Richmond, Va The
Rev. +. J. lyman.
Louis V. Gordon, so, Of vinita, Va. and
Annie H. Powell, 26, Of LenniF, Va. The
Rev. 7. z. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
MISS MOLLY MCCARTHY.

Funeral services for Miss Molly
Mccarthy, prominent Washington
dressmaker, who died at her resi-
dence, 1927 Seventeenth street n. W,
Friday afternoon. were conducted at
St Matthew'S church this morning,
etery.
Miss Mccarthy was forty-eight
years old and had been engaged in
the dressuna lEir~ business here for
more than eve years. She
was born {
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
- REsERvE CoMMIssIoN.

Charles w. Whittlesey, commander
Of the famous Lost Battalion" Of the
Seventy-seventh Division, has been
made reserve lieutenant colonel Of
Infantry. Henry D. Lindsey, Of the
American Legion, formerly director OF
war risk insurance, has been made a
colonel in the adjutaHt generals sec
tion.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
BIRTHS
EnNa

Clarence S. and Myrtle Z. Morgan.
Eppa g. and Ruth w Jones
Christopher Q. and Mary N. Cole. -
Richard ii. and Edith Sneed
DAUGHTERS.
Billy ]. and Anna shannon
Willoughby ~. and Mary =. Comman
Thomas and jeanette L. Butler.
James II. and Ella Tillman
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
DEATHS

Esther T. Fully. 60 yrs, 1885 Olive ave. ne.
jeremiah Sullivan, 81 yrs, So c 81. Sc.
Mollie Mccarthy, 48 yrs. 1927 nth st. NV.
Annie Clarke, 80 yrs-, Providence Hosp.
Marie Kelley, 13 yrs, 1858 BladensburE I'd
J. Joseph DanEerheld, 81 yrs, Home FOR
the Aged, srd and III BtB. ne
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
Editorial

Editorial
An editor friend-AT-
thur BTaytOn-who has
been reading our State
editorials asked US to
give Iowa an early show.
Iowa ranks third in
the number OF autOmo-
biles owned per capita
-Four-fifths OF the
State is made up Of
prairies originally Gov
cred with a rich coat
OF coarse grass that af-
tOrdCd excellent pastur-
age.
The climate is
healthy; winter contin-
ues from December to
March; the summer heat
is relieved by frequent
showers.
Eastern and northern
portions are rich in
minerals
Coal fields cover an
area Of 10000 square
miles.
Enormous quantities
Of barley, wheat, hav,
and forage are pro-
Apples are the chief
fruit.
10000 miles Of rail-
ways.
Iowa was first settled
in 1888 and was ad-
mitted to the Unian IN
1916. The State gets its
name from the Iowa
Indians,
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
DEATHS.

CROUCH-CAPTALN CHARLES CAR
ROLL CROUCH, formerly Confederate
States Army, on Monday morning, Sep
tembeF 2s 1913.
Captain Crouch Wes born at Balti-
more, Maryland, August 2, 1897
Funeral from his late residence. First
and Girard Ets northeast, Washington
ID. c., Wednesday afternoon, October u
1913. Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery. 500
BBTLER-Suddenly on Sept. 20, MNRY
e. beloved wife OF Walter c. Butler. AT
her residence, - p ST. n. r.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Kindly
omit flowers. 2gu
FULTL-Ou Friday, September 28, 1919
ESTHER F., beloved wife OF James W
EUltZ, aged sixty years.
Funeral from her late residence 1885
Olive avenue KeuilWorth, ID. C.. on Mon
day September 29th, a. p. n. Inter-
ment 81 Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives
and fEiG1dg Invited 2go
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
UNIVERSITY TO PURCHASE
 BIG INDIAN COLLECTION


 TUCSON. Dec ll.-The University of Arizona has completed ar-anga- men.s for the purchase Of the Der mcnt collection Of Indian cprics. now in the Southwest museum near Los Angeles. The collection will be brought to the university sometime iI January and placed in the archeo,o- gical museum. The most important articles in the collection are 225 h. dian baskets, and 70 blankets. many of which are Navajos. Besides these there are a large variety of curios. This collection is considered as a val uable addition to the university mu- scum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
WEEKLY HIGHWAY
 REPORT FOR cocHIsE

(ContinusA from Page One)
 the start, and it should be known 60 the taxpayers that Commission No. would not have turned over their af- fairs except on a court order 10 any successors unless they had the legal advice that they were in the right
 The decision of Judge O'Connor up- holds the every act of the original commission and the commisiscn now sustained by the court composed of l. W. Wallace, A. Y. Smith, w. J. Reay, Emil Marks and Tom Fulghum. It will be interesting to see what position Tom Fulghum will not as- sume since he has been a standing ap- pointment, having been appointed ca commissions two, three and four.
 Immediately after the decision )f Judge O'Connor. Secretary A. Y. Smith delivered 10 the board of super visors the long-looked-for letter turn ing over the Benson road to the board of supervisors and County Engineer Sid Smyth will at once put the parts Of that road that the government pun ished so badly. in repair. as announced by him some days since.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
I ORIOUS.

The Bazaar which $ being held Gy The Tombstone ladies will open next door D the pos;ofIjce a, II t5morrow morning and the public is promised a yariety oi articles. the purchase of which will give money ;o 3 worthy cause-that Of helping Arizona or phlns
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
From Saturdays Daily)
OLD TIMER HERE.

c. J. Peterson. well known old timer and pioneer O: Cochise county and the Huaehuca mountain section. arrived in the city today and will re- main for several days on a visit. M-. Peterson has resided on his ranch d. Sunnyside on the southern end of the Huachucas for forty years. and makes occasional visits to Tombstone where he has old friends who are at all times pleased to greet him. RETURNED FROM DOUGLAS.
 Income Tax Collector Neihl return ed to Tombstone th:s morning from Douglas. where he went Thursday. He will return to Douglas this evening. TO DOUGLAS.
 John Giacoma and John Peroti went to Douglas today. where they go on mining business. Thsy will return tomorrow.
 ATTORNEYS HERE.
 Among the attorneys in the city to- day from various parts Of the county were Lyman H. Hays, John C. Gung't of Wilcox: M Blumenthal. Frank M. Doan, D. A. Richardson, Bruce Ste phenson, of Douglas; and s. K Will
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE.

John Tombs. regional secretary e. the National Tuberculosis association with headquarters at Albuquerque. N. NJ, was a visitor in Tombstone today conferring with the local commi.tee in charge of the Red Cross Christmas seal sales. IL has been suggested that owing to the slowness in the sale nt the seals that a special drive lasting a day sometime within the next week be conducted. Mrs. !. II. Macia is To- cal chairman and date for the drive is to be announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
SOCIAL SESSION.

The Chater Masons conferred the Royal Arch on three candidates Sat; urday night at their hall. After the degree work smoker ~as held iii the club rooms dovns.air and af,c- refreshments were served and while the cigars were being pufed an ex- perience meeting was held and some of the most delightful experience" were related which kept the members around the festive board until after midnight
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
NICE TRIP.

\, present the road from Tombstone .,. ;he santa Rita mountains is :1 .- h.: .e and il is wei! worth q dri.c yG. '.E-o those mountains to see the .sc ilent work dune by the state IF W:i-Hing the rcad over the divide Ca .ae top of that summit enc gets | 0eaut.sui view of the country and the b ding road down the mountain @ either side
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
THE NINETEENTH.

he only dance announced for De- 'amJ Der in ;he SchieTeiin hall will be given cn Friday nigh; the nineteenth, when the original First Cavalry or chestra will render their late jazz" music which they picked up while they were in Chicago and Kansas City il October.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
TOOK IN FIGHT.

Tombstone sent a good number Cf !aas over to Bisbee last night to see he L.incoln-Kramer fight, which re- suited in a draw They report the sc.ap lively one. Among those who ven; over were: Will T Boyd. John Boyd. Grant Warner. Dick Kolb, Dr. H. H Hughart, Arthur l.. Heney. liar " Heney. Bob Reed. C. $. Benson, Leo Hill, A. F.. Rogers, Guy C. Welcb, C. 5. Bachelder. K. N. Coplen, Chas Schneider. Douglas Gray and George Henshaw MT Henshaw. by special request of the promoters, acted as o. lcial announcer for the evening. and according to the local delegation he holds top place as a fight announcer. This is the second time Mir Henshaw has been prevailed upon to act in that capacity at these events and both times he has made decided hit with the fans. George is fight fan through and through. and through his apparen: knowledge Of the handling of these fistic events. the idea has been sug. gested that George take Handsome" Harry Rafferty in hand and clean up on the fight game in these parts
 IN FROM RANCH.
 Col Henry Pyeatt was among the visitors in the city today from his ranch in the Huachuca mountains. ATTORNEYS HERE.
 Among the attorneys in the county seat today were Bruce Stephenson. Of Douglas. and E. J. Flannigan. of Bis bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
DOUBLE WEDDING IN TOMBSTONE TODAY.

The Catholic chuch in this city was he scene Of double wedding this morning when James April anu Sal uda Valdez. Juan Ca-ras and Francis. ca Garcia were united in the holy bonds Of matrimony. Rev. Father W J Leaver officiating al the high nu9- -ual mass. Another Mexican couple will be welded tomorrow morning I, the church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
(From Wednesdays Daily3
ELECTED OFFICERS.

Tombstone Commandary No. 6. K. T.'s at its regular meeting elected and installed the following officers for the year 1920:
 E. C., J. L. Sparks; G., J. T. Kings bury; C. G.. C. J. Wynn; s. W, J. 4. Ivey; J. W, A. H. Gardner; P. H. II. Hughart, IT.. J. H. McPherson; Rec, A. Wentworth; St. B., W. J. Stewart; i; 5w. B.. H. P. Johnson: w. F.. A. Hughes: Sen. Vim. Schmidt. TO sIseEE.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Davis mo;ored to Bisbee and back yesterday. FAVORED AGAIN.
 Cochise county has been favored again in the way of road equipment by the state highway department. Last evening State Engineer Mad
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
,Er3m Fridays Daily
HEARING.

The quo warranto proceeding . which vii! probably dispose Of tha a.Gdile now existing in the matter Ot .le disagreement between highway commission number three and thc .lt beard of supervisors is set fer io- ulo:-Jw morning ws-I Judge O'Cca- a--, O; Nasales. presiding.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
PAID FINE.

Clariole Alexander. whose case for violating one rf li.r Douglas city or dinances. was on appeal in ,ha Super for court. was ordered to pay s75 fine by Judge Lockwood today. following which her case was dismissed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
CFrom Thursdays Daily.
CALLED TO HURLEY, N. NJ.

Rev. Es:abroo,,. who spoke al the sregat.cIai church las. night and Vas scheduled b :a.k again tonight. vii, De unable to il. his engagemeu. here, having lei; this morning Tor Hurley. \ NJ. ia answer 10 a telegram received from there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
WILL CALL BIDS SOON.

Division Engineer | T. Frazier and Dr McClenney. of Elgin, were visi- tons in Tombstone today MT Frazier reports that the preliminary work on the Benson-Vail. Federal Ala project had been completed and that bids would soon be called for the construc- ton work
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
UP FRCn BENSON.

President A C. smith. of ;ha c. chlse CoG-.y S:a.e Bank. sp-n, The day in the city today or business with The local institution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
PLANO MAN HERE.

R Zel,ner. of the Zellner Plano Co.,. Of Los Angeles. spent the day in the city today on business connected with his company
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
LETTER FROM KREBS.

Chief Deputy Recorder II. L. Hutch ison today received letter from County Recorder Ray B Krebs. who is in the hospital a Rochester. Mina. Mr. krebs stared that h. IS now well on the road to recovery. The cast has been removed frem his foo; ari he !s now able 10 be about th@ hospi, tai by means Of a wheel chair He ai.l soon be able to ge; about cr cru;ches ana then ready . come home N- kreb5 says he suffered ur- ,o,l asoay iIr:ng the time his foo, was ;n ;he plaster cas.. and did no; sleep Tor ten Gdys CT nights. He and his family expect 10 be home by Xmas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
BROUGHT PRISONERS.

Deputy Sheriff sam Boucher and Constable George Newman. of Doug las. came up this morning. bringing SD several prisoners for the cornty jail, including one juvenile Among the prisoners was a Mexican named Manuel Garcia. who was captured by Mrs William Eighbauh after he had entered their home 10 commi: bu.- glary
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
FRACTURED SKULL.

According 10 word rece!yed here by friends, Leslie, the 6year-old son Of Mir and Mrs. Jack Wind. who former ly resided in Tombstone died SatIr- day night as The result oi d fractured skull received from 8 fall of the porch of the family hcme He was taken to the hosital for treatment but never recovered consciousness During thei. stay here, Mir Wind was blacksmith al the Bunker Hill mines, and lei. here 10 reside in Lowell
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14

County Treasurer Guy C. Nelch is n Douglas today. having been called there on matters connected with hs 5fiice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
INCOME TAX INSPECTOR HEPE.

Income Tax Inspector Neihl arrived in Tombstone yesterday from Doug las. where he has ben located the past month checking up income tax delin- quents in the smlter city. Soon after arrival yesterday he got busy and al ready has a number Of delinquentS in the city on the string. Many of the lessors now working in the district. who were in partnerships. made out their individual reports, bu; failed to make out their partnership reports, not knowing that this was necessary. He will remain here several days
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
AFTER PRISONER.

Deputy Sheriff Mert Gilman. of Lowell. was in the county seat today, h5ving come 70 take 2 prisoner back D Douglas to the county hospital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
OVER FROM GLEASON.

Tommy Cosan, well known mini:: 2 man Of Cieeson. was in town today or a visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
IN DOUGLAS.

County Treasurer Guy C. Welch is n Douglas today. having been called there on matters connected with hs 5aice.
 FROM HILLTOP. F. J. Hand was among the visitors n the county seat today from the Hi Top mines near Dos Cabezas IN alsReE.
 Ch.ef DSnnty Sheriff Ceo. titcshaw spent q few hours in Bisbee today having been called there to attend D official matters during the absence of Sheriq Mcdonald. who is in Riverside. Calf, where he went to bring bac, a Mexican wanted for wife murder. JUVENILES. Chief Deputy Sheriff George Her shaw brought two juveniles over th.s Afternoon from Bis5ee, named Ot.o Ourga and I.awtOn Casbee-. both a De given hearing before the juvea- !.e cour.. They are charged with hay ing burglarized number cf stores stealing candy. cigars and fruit. FOR PETTY LARCENY.
 Chris G Kramer was brought 10 ;.:e county jail. charged with petty lar ceny. committed in Douglas. HARRY WHEELER
 AGAIN HARRiES.
 According 10 word received from Douglas. Harry C. Wheeler. former -ae.ia Of this county. was married yesterday in Fl paso 10 Mrs. Jessie L. Wills. also d resident of Douglas The news came % Douglas in d te,e- gram. and although friends of the MO would not confirm the report | .ras learned beyond a doubt that taa ,lu2ie are now in Fl Paso. TO TUCSON
 M-. and Mrs A. E. Davis m0tored 10 Tucson today going via the Empire ranch
 HERE FROM IDAHO.
 Mir II. r. Johnson and family la'a ot llaho. have moved into the Keaca house and will make that cozy bUngi- .o" their home for an indefinite pe-- iod
 Ia F7oM BENSON.
 Deputy Sherin Billy Bennett was a visitor T the county seat today visi:- ng h.s brother. Fred Bonnet, ana
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
TWO TOh9SToNE MEXICAN COUPLES STo MARRY.

Two marriage licenses were issue; today out of the office Of Clerk J. F, James of the Superior court to MeAi can residents. weil known in Tomb stone, having resided here for years. The contracting parties are James April to wed Sulada Naldes and Juan CaIras to wed Franc.sca Garcia. The marriages will be performed by Rev Leaver. of the Catholic church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
RETURNED HOME.

Ass!s;an: County Attorney G. M ROlrk returned U Tombstone toda, from B.sb=e wher- h. has been the .as, few days. following his return from Phoenix. where he attended the meeting ot the county attorneys cf the s.a;e. He reports successful, ard interesting session
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
RELIGIOUS CELEBRATION IN BENSON.

Rev Faher WYE. Jno. Leayer will 30 70 Benson tomorrow to celebrate mass iH honor Of oar Lady ct Guada- lupe patron sain, of Mexico. The mass will be celebrated at Our Lady Of Lourdes church at n o'clock A NJ Friday, Dec T. Rev Fr Leaver will -eturne tc Tombstone Monday
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14

psnys holding. recently purchased by Will I. Boyd.
 DIES FRO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
BROKERS HERE.

A. F Parker and C. H. Donar;. Of he firm O: Goodson, Parker & Donar:, brokers ot Phoenix. spent yesterday anI par: 0: today in the city in n ', interests 0: the Border States Oil Co Ci which they are general sales as s=a:s. as vel! as directors in the company They report stock as being .lU-dly :aken up in all parts Of the s.ars and il will only be a matter C. t-w GAys until The entire issue Sticu has been allotted will be sod The derrick O. well No. is now be. ils e-sc,sd on the Wilbarger tract and drilling vii, be started abouf Ema, time
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
VISITED PAsRE ENTs.

-'Swede'' Jacobson returned to the city Saturday from Tu.soa. where he spent Thanksgiving week visiting hi' parents. who reside there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
FROM hUkCHUCAS.

Clay and Zeno Aston, and sister, icrs. were in Tombstone today. spend ing the day with friends. returning 10 the Aston ranch in the HuIchucas 'h.s afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
IN siS5EE.
REPAIRED LINES.

Manager II. smart. of the loca. tele- phone office, returned yesterday from Beus0s where he had been repairing damsg. lJ the lines done by the storm
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
WAS IN BiSSEE.

J L. Meligren. of the Arlington ho- tel. was visitor in B.sbee between stages today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
EASTERN STAR ELECTED OFFICERS.

The local Venus Chapter of East e'n Star elected the following officers at their regular meeting last night: Allie c. Sparks. W. M; C. J. Wynn. W. P; Lillian II. Hugh2rt. Treasurer: II. P. Johnson. Secretary; Emma l., Johnson, A. NJ; Jennie Stewart. Cond; Hazel B. Wynn, A. C. The appointiye office are to be filled al later ds:a and all officers both elective and ap- Duintiye are to be installed Tuesday evening. December 18th when the Grand Lecturer will be present and there will be iniation. refreshments. music and general social evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
BREWING.

NJt booze. but a storm. .s brewing according 10 our weather pr5gnostica- .Or
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
VISITING COUSIN.

Miss Helen Legse;t cousin Of Miss Ethel Gribble. is spending several days in the city the guest Of her cousin
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
IN BiSE E E.

Dr. and Mrs II II Hugha-t motor ed over 70 Bisbee this morning whzr1 they spent the day. returning home this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
HcCABE HER RE.

Joe McCabe. formerly supervisor of this county and now a resident of the Huachucas. on his ranch. was among he business visitors in the city to- dSy
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
RETURNED HOME

Mrs Nellie Brandt returned home yesterday where she has been the past few days on a visit with her son, Thomas, who is attending the Univer- sity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
TO 8ISB E E.

Mr and Mrs Harry Macia motored to Basbee today where they will v.slt with friends. expecting to return home late this afternoon or this evening