davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
FAN FODDER

The Iron River boysrplaxsd pdo
baseball In the eighth Vhbn wkl
none down and a MIN ID Second n
third, the runneg5 an nstts hati cord !
tried ,T,,S {, e score sors. n 6Rrd ST. seId
wasn't even clsal pfliQA ssRlv!ng h,
wait for his man TO come up and J.,
tagged
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
WILL CELEBRATE JULY 4
Children Of Crystal Falls VIII BE
Entertained SO As Not TO Conflict
With Our Neighbors

The children of Crystal Falls will
be given celebration on July 4th
That much was decided at a meeting
held last Wednesday evening Ia the
Club. At the same time II was de-
decided TO limit the celebration-not
TO attempt any big affair. The rea-
son for this is that Alpha and Amasa,
also Iron River, are to celebrate on
that day and Crystal Falls doesn't
want to detract from the celebrations
OF its neighbors by keeping its adult
population away. Year after year
Amasa has come to Crystal Falls
This year there is sure TO be a large
delegation from here TO visit Amasa
on that day. The same IS true to Alpha
and to a lesser extent OF Iron River.
Another reason is that Crystal Falls
intends TO celebrate on Labor Day as
she has done for the past flve years
and at that time she will expect the
others towns of the county to come
here. There remains from last La
Dor Day over $500 which was intended
TO be spent for the benefit OF the coun-
ty. Owing 70 the failure of the aero
plane to exhibit that money was not
spent. 1t is a semi county fund and
the committee intends TO keep faith
with the county and spend II as was
originally intended. A statement Of
the receipts and expenditures OF that
fund follows this article.
The finance committee Of the Fourth
OF July celebration will attempt to
raise a moderate sum Of money all or
Il 10 be spent in buying ice cream,
peanuts. etc, to give away to the chill
dren and to give as prizes for chill
drens races. In addition the city Will
be asked 10 hire the school band
which will furnish music on that day
In the evening there will be a fire
works display followed by a dance
given by the American Legion. De
tails OF tho affair win be given later.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
Read the A

FOR SALE--A Ford car In good
condition. Several extras. Inquire
TO No. A. Tobin Location. (l7-tfl.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

~-~~~Rthu the AUS anAA II
Mrs A. NJ Darling has rerufned
from her Chicago visit.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
HEAD the AdB--v-- ,4atsa0,g
GETS BIG ROAD CONTRACT
Holmes and Burrldge awarded Thrr-
teen Miles In H0ngltOn County n

hOlnleS ana burfluHe lAWiudcd IhM-
teen Miles In Honghton County a
A message recoived from Lahslsgq
last Saturday by a, L. Burridge
brought the intornati1n that the firm.
OF Holmes and B1rridee had that day
been awarded contract toseoustnet
thirteen miles Of state highway the
Hougston county The section los be7q
tween Winora and tho ODtonagonos
county line, The work called foe hsii
the construction Of the sub-grnda andN
the job VIII take fQalyta eaEotopc9nsls
pleta " blsh sHi Isgo ne led 8ft aut
The bids were, opened on thialjahof
.spvoral weeks ago1and I've loealghrmod
WAS found 70 be the lowest butaHoughSA
.tpn countea putltafisiGe wanted !. thAsd
state 60 separate ont tho road jntnas
.sectIOns and let John Marsh have one
IS eaton gfrhish action On tBeS part ~
ta c.ic0unty was tont0sted9 By theaIo- %
on the ground at beinRuthaai
aawoata hidtef or theytntife ,cbItw4nn nf
~ titled 70 stha ~ oplW ven 8af b9@.q
y Alr: nurlsagecv isl llxvs roeiteidlia rgisAs
81 the work and Is noN .tlasy iNlnu 81
Gag his equipment at Iron River prcD.
.etat6fy 10 shfbTnk q t3 Fhk eSDsst
3ouhtrSnts6f uAe thele. hlro. BstfiaIoshl 70
tayhr chat heaexpcc1a IL bc NJ .tforiSgiiit-sls.
fdn county oil a. cgt sHaiheF d1hek7eeN
7 {A.ran 5h9sl9s dlhf Rssgso6pe n 30
Rpuie lg IT. NRchnESif9As Mihlesnoa
7 ne \ 4, t7t9e gtsSwSfn ,ts.ss a'ioAh-ub.
7 sEu T5IFbes8 ktie Aatoyr5a 4sfaoq
! bnnfgQhs RslOds all0aRgR lev vlev
( The poDbiibertob blyim dhorarilr bnfllq
y AichodNAcnnAn isha iiasTnnnd siErilloai
tuildlRg vaforolSto 100 A mousy mpa 4EsW
sefiai9 haidNoRd1f inlghsas HhmdqiA ni
3 somewhere about s2ShtbabsW isls. "a
$3.50 being In cash and the balanes in
oandi6i.r pfbgR aifF cig6rs. lll2oe saf
\ ThsfhfeveA entered tSe QSiiianbg Yby' 81
&lAakftae ~hfdow lIh tae rSspi somel 1k
one iwlio afas jnhtk1e hlade aiAfffg cbna
eht atadenfB ssffd tht trlek Hf1T tnwaaA i7u
tteessary 'fdf thems u bpet tiis wln- sal
dow fromsthe inside which was donoAal
secretly at some time while the place
was oben.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
MAsONs mo- GRAND RApInS

- Read Tho Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
CRYSTAL FALLS HIGH SCHOOL WILL
HOLD 33rd. COMMENCEMENT
CLASS DAY MONDAY JUNE 13
Thirty-Eight Members in Class This
Year---Address by DR.. Lloyd
C. Douglass the Feature

Inc week OF June 18th will be Civ
en- over to the school exercises the
first event being the Glass Day which
occurs on Monday. The program for
the days events is as follows:
Glass Day, Monday Evening, June 13
Greeting to Spring. Girls Glee Club
Salutatory ........... Phyllis Mcneil
Glass History ..... Mammie Mannisto
Class Motto .......,...M Melvin Heck
Glass Grafton. .... William Ruwitch
Class Foem ...... .Hjalmer Penttila.
Pantomine Dance. High School girls
Class Prophecy ...............,..
Sigrid Johnson, Dorothy Keast, :
Mildred Martin. Rudolph Larsen,
Ferdinand Trevarthen, Reuben
Larson.
Class Will............ Louis Schultz
Presentation Of Glass Memorial.
..,............. Towner Phillips
Valedictory .... Ingred Granberg
The Class Roster
The class of 1921 contains thirty
eight members, the roster OF the class
being as follows:
French English
Mildred r. Udd, Nicholas Jacobs,
Mia G. Massie, Arletto G. Shells,
Mamie f. Mannisto, Everett Pesonen.
Marion Adele Carter, Phyllis Mcneil,
John II. Penttila, Dorothy NJ. Cavan-
augh, Melvin G. Heck, Bernard e.
Luck, Mary Esmeralda Doucette, Yer
onica f. Martinkewiz, Ellen Bergland.
Latin-French--
]. William Ruwittch, Mildred T.
Martin.
Latin English
Louis Schultz. Alice o. Moline. LII
aian l.. ojala. Angeline NJ. Fauri. Ferd-
inand Trevarthen, Elna A. Smell, Sell
ma I. Burman, Towner Phillips. Leon
ard Anderson, Sigred T.. Johnson. In
CRED l.. Granberg, wilbert Rosenlof.
English
Rudolph II. Larsen, Reuben Lar
son, Harold Gribble, Leslie Sanders.
English h-Commercial-
Thelma e. Robichaud, Frank Do
dero, Dorothy Keast. Marie c. schmid,
Ellen S. West.
Glass Officers
president .......... .Towner Phillips.
Vice-President ...... Bernard Luok
Sec'-Ireas. ..,...... Mamie Mannisto.
Glass Motto
The elevator to success is not
running. Take the stairs"
Class COlors
Purple and White
Class Flower
Pink Tea Rose
DIR. Douglass 20 Speak
The annual commencement OF the
school will be held on Tuesday even
ing, June IA. The principal feature OF
the evenings event will be the ad.
lress by Or. Lloyd G. Douglass, Con
gregationalist minister Of Ann Arbor.
who is well known as a Chautauqua
speaker
The program for the evening is as
follows:
SelecuOn ......,..s....... Orchestra
Invocation .... Rev. VIM Poyseor
The Silver Bell" Girls Glee CLUB
Address. $500. DR.. Lloyd c. Douglass
/. Down In the Forest"
g Charm OF SPRING
..........M Miss Edwina Munger
Presenttion OF Diplomas. as.....v
......t..........Su .Supt. w D. Hull
Selection ............. Orohestra
Benediction .... Rev. Edward BitNotc
Read fhe Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
JOHN NJ. SANBORN

John NJ. sanborn passed away last
night at his residence. III North
Chester Avenue. lie was a native Of
Mlcigan and ad lived In Pasadena
for twenty years. Mr.. sanborn f.
survived by widow and four chill
dren: Mr.. Mary ". Sanders Of Ten
nessee, w. +. Sanborn of Cadillac.
Mich. Merton B sanborn Of Taxi
ma PARK. Mr.. and Maury II. San
born OF Pasadena.
Funeral services will be held Fr-
day afternoon az $3.50 o'clock az the
chapel OF r. Dwight Burnham.-~
Pasadena paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
BURGLARS LOOT 7
WARREN HOMES
EARLY SUNDAY
Young Woman Visiting With
Uncle and Aunt, Watches
Intruder Search Room

PaTalyZed with fear, unable to call
out as in some gripping nightmare.
Miss Elizabeth Simpson, who is stay
ing with her uncle, Frank c. Bledsoe,
at Warren, lay motionless and silent
in her bed early Sunday morning,
while burglar searched through ner
bureau and personal effects.
When Miss Simpson first realized
that man was in the room he was
looking through the bureau with a
flashlight. She wanted to call out
but could not. She then saw the
beam of the flashlight travelling
across the wall toward her Para
lyzed, she closed her eyes and lay
still. The man came over to the bed
iand felt along the edge of the mat
tress and under the pillow. Miss
Simpson then heard him leave the
room, cross the. hall to Leighton
Bledsoe's room and enter it. Later
she heard him go downstairs, but was
so overcome by her experience that
she did not dare to get up, and wait
ed until she heard Frank Bledsoe get
up after daylight before she told of
what happened
biCuoOc ludI Tic SldT
been through his clothes and had ex-
tracted SIS in cash. Two of his
watches were missing. Several dol
lars were taken from the bureau in
Leighton Bledsoe's room. The burg
lar overlooked jewelry and money
that was in a bag in a bureau drawer
in Miss Simpsons room.
Miss Simpson said that before the
man entered her room she heard
car drive up and man whistle, and
heard two men talking in low tones
outside but thought nothing of it I'M
til after the burglary.
J The residence of Hoval A. Smith,
lat Warren, was looted at about the
same time. The burglars gained en-
trance by cutting holes in several
screens and opening the screens. w.
H. Young, of CORTLAND, who was the
guest of the Smiths overnight, lost
$36 taken from his clothes. Nothing
else was missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

the c. & A. mining company for DOM
ages in the sum of $4,000 for alleged
injuries resulting in a case of hernia
will be heard, before jury.
The contempt proceedings against
ThOs. Ligier, charged with being in
contempt of court in the case of the
National Marble Corporation VS.. the
Dragon Marble Company, will btl
heard before Judge Pattee and We'd
nesday the case against Jose Perez
and Manuel Garcia charged with COM
plicity in the killing of Jose Fisher at
the Slaughter ranch several months
ago, will be started, a large number
of witnesses having been subpoenaed.
Perez and Garcia are charged with
having assisted Arcadia Chavez in the
crime, Chavez having fled to Mexico
and his extradition having been de-
MED by the Mexican authorities, he
is to be tried in Hermosillo for the
killing of Fisher.
Due to the illness of Jas. Smith,
expert witness for the defense in the
case of the State VS.. w. p. Walker,
the case has been allowed to go over
until the next court calendar with the
date not yet decided upon, according
to County Attorney j. f. Ross today.
Investigation made by the county
attorney resulted in satisfactory proof
that Smith is still in a critical condi-
tion in a Los Angeles hospital follow
ing an operation and it will be at
least October 1st before he will be
able to leave the hospital. The exact
date of the trial will not be known,
Mr.. Ross stated, until the condition of
Smith allows him to attend the trial
The following veniremen reported
for duty this morning:
F.. n. Demo, Jas. H. Barrett, Alfred
McCoal, NJ. l.. Hartley, Geo. Arnold,
Damas Sperry, r. l.. Ramsey, H. E.
Bailey, r. n. Kinvig, l.. Shannon, Geo.
Beatty, of Douglas; Jose Herrera, ].
S. Chambers, A H. Harkey, of Tomb
stone; James Crawford, Dan B. Seed,
Herbert L. Fender; Scot Adams, F.
Buscher, j. v. Pettey. Rfuce Doreder,
of Bisbee; G. H. Dean, d. E. Richard
son, of Wilcox; G. B. Lynch, of st.
Hal Riley, of Bowie; w. w.
of Johnson; W. H. Seaver, L.
Y. Lopez, -Delmar Gordon, of McNeal;
NJ Roche, E. B. Walker. T. H. Wilson,
Earl Worden, of Lowell, and W.. w.
Sander and F. H. Hall, of Paradise.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Farmers Bulletins
Are Received Here

A number of farmers bulletins is
sued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, on variety of
subjects of interest and value to far
mers and housekeepers, are on file
at the offices of the Warren District
Commercial Club and may be read or
obtained there. Bulletins that are
now in the office include the follow
ing:
How to Select Foods - What the
Body Needs"
Sudan Grass"
Feeding Cotton seed Products to
Livestock"
Cooperative Marketing"
Poultry House Construction"
"A Method of Analysing the Farm
Business" |
Essentials of Animal Breeding"
,"Cowpease Culture and Varie-
ties"
"Fall-Sown Oats"
BOURNE of Horses"
House Rats and Mice"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
PIONEER JURIST
Of ARIZONA IS
SERIOUSLY IL
Condition of Member of State
Supreme Court Bad, is
Report Received Here

Word was received in Bisbee yes
terday that Judge A. G.. Baker, men,
Der Of the supreme court Of the state
OF Arizona and one of the best known
men in the state, is seriously i'll at
the Clara Barton hospital in Los An
geles. No details of the Justices ILL
ness were received.
Judge Baker was elected to the SUI
preme court of the state of Arizona
in 1918 for a term of six years. Prior
10 that he had served as CHIEF justice
of the territorial supreme court dur
ing the second term of President
Cleveland. He has served as county
attorney of Maricopa county, repre-
scented that subdivision in the consti-
tutiOnal convention and is generally
known as one of the states leading
lawyers. Judge Baker is married,
with two daughters and two sons. He
is seventy-siX years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
NIGHT SCHOOLS
To OPEN AGAIN
Many Classes Already Decid-
ed Upon; Burlington to
Again be in Charge

The night schools of the Warren
District, that under the direction of
II. ID. Burlington set record last
year that was comparable to similar
work carried on anywhere in the
country, will be continued this year
in response to public demand. Buff
fington will be in charge again, and
it has been decided to offer as extern
sive a program as possible.
The following courses have been
decided upon definitely: Americani-
ration, naturalization, auto-mechanics
cabinet work and manual training,
sowing, millinery, remodeling, wire
less telegraphy, Spanish, and class
in cooking if registration is sufficient
to carry on satisfactory work. All
studer's registering in the cooking
course must pledge themselves to
C-.iry it through to completion.
Registration for any of these
courses may be made at the Central
School anv afternoon from 1 to $3.50
o'clock and any evening at the senior
high school from $50 to o'clock.
With the exception of one remodel
ing class held at the Greenway school
at Warren and the class in naturaliza-
ton all classes will meet at the new
senior high school from $50 until 8
O'Clock. The naturalization class will
meet from until 8 o'clock.
All residents of the Warren Dis
trict desiring to enroll in any of these
classes should register early so that
the classes may be started with as
little delay as possible.
All further information with regard
to the night school classes will be an
rounced in the newspapers of the
citV
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Reporter Finds Out
How Rumor Started
Regarding Smelters

Hearing rumor that the shelters
were to resume operations on October
l, Review reporter was sent out to
run it down simply out of curiosity
as to how it got started. This is the
way II came about:
mucker told it to a man who
works in vulcanizing plant; the vul-
canizer told it to drygoods clerk;
the clerk told il to street car con-
ductor; the street car conductor told
it to policeman; the policeman told
it to Jimmy Ovens; Jimmy Ovens
told it to Bill Beeman. and now it is
a well circulated rumor. a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Mexicans Accused Of Part
In Murder Of Jess Fisher
To Be Tried During Week

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 29-Following
the report of the jury today in the
superior court, the trial of the case
of Mrs. Emma Cook VS.. ID. J. Genar-
DIM, in which the plaintiff charged
the defendant with SANDER and asks
damages of $4,000, was started and
was completed late this afternoon.
The PLAINTIFF charges that Genardi-
nj made pubic statements against
her TO the effect that she was 'steal-
ing his lumber" and was "a thief in
the hight" and considerable testimo-
ny was introduced by both sides dur
ing the trial. The defendant denies
having made the statements.
The case is being tried before
Judge Pattee, of Tucson, Judge Lock
wood having been disqualified.
Following the report of the jury
this morning an order for 40 more
veniremen to report in Tombstone on
Wednesday the 31st, was entered and
drawn, and were given to Sheriff
Hood for subpoenae.
Tomorrow the case of Ujarovich VS..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
GOLD STRIKE

According to advices reaching here
from Benson yesterday gold strike
has been made in the vicinity of the
Little Dragons and the Yellowstone
mountains that is causing consider
able excitement in that town. There
has always been more or less gold
found in that locality, but not in suf-
ficient quantities to pay for expensive
operations. 1t is understood that Tue
son parties are interested and are
making preparations to do some extern
sive development work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Jarvero c. Slower has brought suit
In the superior court at Tombstone
against Thomas r. Peakes for DEBT
alleged to be due in the sum of $500.
Tom Pushin, Harry Haythornwhite.
Charles Maxwell and Joe Critchlow
day by Deputy Sheriff Gipson to APP
pear in Tombstone at 9 O'Clock tOmor-
row morning for jury duty.
Ed Tucker, arrested by CITY police
on charge of having liquor in his
possession, pleaded guilty yesterday
and sentenced to 100 days by Judge
Hogan Tucker was arrested in a
house on Naco road where three gal
Ions of liquor were found.
The San Simon Valley Bank has
secured judgment in the superior
court at Tombstone against Mrs. Mel
lie Lyall and her husband for the
sum of $500, $50 attorney fees and
costs amounting to $3.50. Included
in the Judgment was an order for the
foreclosure of a chattel mortgage.
Rafael Hernandez, the youth who
was charged with having robbed the
Lewis Springs depot several months
ago, was released from custody by
Judge Lockwood yesterday, sitting in
juvenile court. An older brother,
charged with completely was released
several days ago.
Arrested on the Douglas road by
Deputy Sheriff Dukes of Lowell, on
charges of speeding, w. c. Lambert
of Douglas and A. c. Lampson, of Den
yer, were brought into the justice
court at Pirtleville where Judge Tay-
Tor has habit of filming speeders $25
for the first offense. Lambert, Lamp
son and several others arrested by
Dukes and Douglas deputies all paid
fines of $25 each and declared that
they would not experiment to find out
what the sentence for second Of
Tense would be. Deputy sheriffs de-
clare that when possible they like ~
bring their speeding cases in the Pr
tleville court as they are not apt to
have to make a second arrest OF ,rv
autoist who is found guilty there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
TO NEW YORK HOSPITAL

According to advices received here
yesterday, George Toles, will soon be
taken from Los Angeles to New York,
where he will undergo an operation.
He was taken to Los Angeles a few
weeks ago, but after an examination
there it was deemed advisable to take
him to the New York hospital. He
is an old timer in the district and is
the father of Miss Elsie Toles, state
school superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
ABLE TO BE OUT

Word was received from Tomb
stone last evening to the effect that
miner, was rapidly recovering from
injuries received last Friday when he
was gassed and fell down a shaft. He
has several bad bruises on his body
but otherwise he feels no bad effects
from his narrow escape
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
coNcRETINe SHAFT

Work of concreting the Junction
shaft of the c. & A. company from
the 1900 foot to the 200 level was start
ed yesterday. On account of bad
ground only little concrete is pour
ed at a time and the work will take
many months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
TOM EGAN IMPROVES

Thomas A. Egan, secretary of the
Warren District Commercial Club, is
reported to be recovering his health
in the most optimistic fashion. Egan
is at the Flynn sanitarium in Pres
colt. Recent Bisbee visitors to the
Mile-High City declare that Tom may
be expected to return to the Warren
District late in the fall or winter
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
scoTT.REENE WEDDING

Ben Scott and Mrs. Isobella Beene
were married last night at the Bap-
fist church by Rev. c. T. Garrett.
Scott is employed at the JUNCTION
mine and Mrs. Beene was formerly
employed in the office of /. w. Wal
lace. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will make
their home at 209 Tombstone Can
Won
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
CLEANING CANYONS

Forces of the street cleaning de-
partment are busy at work cleaning
the side canyons in the upper part of
the city which were filled with debris
during the recent heavy rain. They
have finished the work of cleaning
out the main thoroughfares and are
now completing the work in the small
err streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to tank our friends and
for their kindness and SYM
pathy, and for the beautiful floral Of
ferings during our recent bereave-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Spalding.
c. S. Spalding.
c. r. Spalding.
G. A. Keaton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
WAS IN CITY

County Attorney John F. Ross was
in the city yesterday on his way to
Douglas on official business. He
stated that he had a few more crimi-
nal cases on the docket that he would
endeavor to clear up during the pres
ent week of the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
AFTER JURORS

Deputies sheriff were busy last eve
ming rounding up another batch OF
citizens of the district who will re-
port for july in Tombstone on We'd
nesday morning. There were 40 names
drawn yesterday morning and IS of
them are from the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
1GtyH&a
MRS. BERRIAN RETURNS.

Mrs. |. L. Berrian, of Warren, ac-
companied by her son, have returned
to their home in Warren. Mrs. Ber-
rian has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brinsley, of Pres
colt, for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
TO VISIT SON

Mrs. Cora Murray of Tombstone
came over last evening TO visit her
son, William Murray, who is in the
Copper Queen hospital suffering from
a broken leg and severe bruises about
the head and face which were receiv-
ed when he was run over by an auto
in Naco Friday. He was reported as
doing nicely last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
TOO THICK FOR RABBITS

Ranchers coming in from various
parts of the county state that it is
an easy matter now to catch jack rab-
bits. The grass is so thick that they
are unable to get through it and can
be easily overtaken by dogs or man
on horseback. 1t is hard hunting cot
ton tails as they can hide so easily,
the ranchers report
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
SIMCOE RETURNS

B. F. Simcoe, manual training teach
er at the Franklin school, has return
ed from La Mesa, Calf, where he has
an orange orchard that he takes care
of during the. summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Miss Madeline Hankin has return
ed from FL PasO, where she has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Hankin, for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
HAS HOME GUEST.

Mrs. II. G. Eads. of Cotton. Calf,
arrived in Eisbee yesterday from her
home and will be the house guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ross Moon at the lat
ter's home on the Vista. for several
weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

County Engineer Sgd Smyth, was
in the city yesterday on his way to
the eastern part of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Chief of Police Perc? 3owden of
Douglas, was in the city yesterday on
business connected with his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

J. T. Kingsbury and family were in
the city yesterday from their home in
Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Dance at Warren Park, Labor cay,
Sept. 5. Pray for no rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Charles Hurst was in the city yes
terday from Tombstone, where he is
engaged in mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Harry Jennings and family are
spending a few days in the city from
Casa Grande. where they are making
their present home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Dance at Warren Park, Labor Day,
Sept. 5. Pray for no rain.