davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

ylceepresldont OF the freshman class
In the College of Business Admtnia-
tratian At Syracuse university, Miss
Gordon transferred last September
from Smith college to the depart
ment Of Journalism at Syracuse uni
yersity
Miss Gordon, while In grammar
school won honors IN the literary
field, She was awarded bronze
medal by the Chamber of Commerce
Of New Britain for writing II paper
on the history Of New Britain, Dur
ing contest conducted by the hide
pendent magazine, she received hon
orabc mention for an essay o. the
He Of Nakeapea"G
purinn the WorJ War Nils. -.lr-
daA vas one Of the -Four innate
Me-" who tociI a srnTinen' .att n
floating the Law -
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
JISTER'S ATTITUDE

I!ster'g rejection of suggestions by
srsmier Lloyd George of Great Brit
ain looking to the institution of al
all-Irish parliament brings the nego-
tiations for peace in Ireland back to
the starting point and the next move
will be looked forward to by the
whole world with an interest second
only to that In the reduction of arma-
ments conference at Washington.
Although the members of the IL
ster cabinet will file formal report
rendering an adverse decision on
Lloyd Georges proposals, the door
for further negotiations will not be
closed.
In statement to the press yester-
day, the FISHERMEN said that because
certain fundamental principles are
involved in the suggestions (made by
Lloyd George (which, under existing
circumstances are impossible of at
tainment, Sir James Craig has in
formed the premier that no useful
purpose would be served by holding
a formal consultation between His
Majesty's government OF northern
ireland until certain suggestions in
the governments proposals are with
drawn"
This will be interpreted in many
circles as slap at Lloyd George
who had pinned his hopes on winning
over the Ulster cabinet. Ulster is
suspicious OF his motives and fears
that 1t will be brought under the con-
troll OF the Sim Fe!n. toward whom
he has warmed considerably within
the past few weeks, If his plans are
put into execution.
II all Information on the Irish dis
pute has been made public during the
deliberations, it would appear that
the situation is rapidly reaching a
point where a showdown is neces-
sary. Both north and south Ireland
are determined to carry their point
The British premier is sitting be-
tween two horns Of the dilemma.
Probably his only escape will be to
carry out his threat to resign Office.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
INIONISTS MEETING.
English Politics Awaits Outcome of
Coming Conference.

London, Nov. 12.-Political interest
In England Centcrs on the annual
conference of the unionist party to be
held at Liverpool next week under
the Craftsmanship of Lord Derby. Po-
litiCal correspondents have limited at
a split in the party, with the forma-
ton of an independent conservative
party under the leadership of An
drew Bonar Law. Much of the sit
uation hangs on Bonar Laws atu-
tude toward settlement of the Irish
question in which he is represented
as espousing listers cause.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

League is still ha2y Columns have
been printed in the newspapers, but
type cannot always impress its mes
sage on the human mind. The mem
bers of the league ut work will be
able to carry their message as moth
ing else can do, We predict even
greater interest in the league after
the men and women Of New Britain
have an opportunity to see what it
really means.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
FACTS AND FANCIES
BY ROBERT CULLEN

Competition is the life of trade and
munition makers.
Patience, son. Success is always ac-
quired on the installment plan.
Our private opinion is that the age
of chivalry is about sixteen.
How would it do to let Uncle sam
hold the battleships as collateral?
How in the world did men get to
be great before headlines were in
vented?
Hothead: One who knows he cant
be licked, or one who has nothing TO
lose.
And it may be that the pyramids
were built to provide Jobs for faithful
party workers.
A fool there was and she said her
prayer to a rich Old guy who had no
hair.
TeChnicality: The sacred charm
used to keep d rich man from going
to Jail.
CONSPICUOUS among the unemployed
are the charges made against war
protitecrs,
There are man excellent nat'~oal
of1so AS, nat 'huo' uh a. any e
Isn ne Of them.
Sthl, car erGe. sygtcT =: justice
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
PRLCES GOING LIP

Chicago, Nov. Warning that
prices of canned goods may advance
20 per cent in the next few weeks, the
western Gamers association in CON
Yention here today issued a statement
advising housewives to stock I'D their
pantrics Immediately
The statement was based on Stats
tics showing shortage in the supply
Of canned foods. The Gamers, it was
explained had been reluctant to put
up normal pack for fear they would
be caught by declining prices.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
5000 CARDS SENT.
British Girls Shower Premier With
We'll Wishes for Conference.

New York, Nov. 12.-David Lloyd
George, British premier, was saved
from an attack of writer's cramps
by remaining in England it became
known today. The steamship Aqui-
tania on which passage had been
booked for him came into port yes
terday with several mail bags filled
with 5000 postcards for him.
Every one of them bore the name
and address of a British lass who
wished him Godspeed and success to
the arms conference. The postcards
will be returned to the premier's
Downing street address.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

doesn't seem to annoy people who be-
have themselves.
Blood and iron may build an en-
pre-, but continued prosperity de-
ponds upon sweat and coal.
1t is an interest in fatted calves
that makes the modern son prodi-
gal.
Under the Hays regime. rural car
riers get Christmas day off this year.
1t falls on Sunday,
Some men are held to be innocent
until their guilt is established, and
some are known radicals.
The army of unemployed is gaining
daily recruits as more and more
housekeepers get the movie habit
Many cities are named for great
men, but f. 0. b. Detroit is the only
on" that uses all the initials.
What2 Only one case of beer to the
Why, that's only good
for measly little one-day drunk.
Doubtless the English speaking
people will stick together in all mat
tcrs except definition of good Eng
fish.
We do not iaai; on ;'le Gdgy Zee
becar he prnvid 5 hc7ey for him
sell, at pIlduau Ae PRIV Ides money
Tor ia
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

New Britain should proceed slowly
before approving of amy arrangement
to pool i's water supply system With
tbs csnnS', uf aAja Pat cHi,a : "
towns J.. $ reported hat sucn
plan has tnc endorsement Of thu
chairman of the water commission
and others who have been APP
preached on the subject,
For many years, this city has
spent untold sums on the develop
mcnt of its water supply which, with
the carrying out Of further develop
ments now projected, provide 1t with
an adequate source and adequate ia
Ctlities for bringing water into homes
and factories. Before entering into a
joint compact with other communities
every possible step should be taken to
safeguard the Investments already
made and to assure a future supply
sufficient for our needs.
One argument that has been adj
vanced in favor Of the pool is that
New Britain viii obtain better and
cheaper water. The latter half of
this argument may be sound but con-
W. 'l','N ,N'',7 ,,.'
e'I .
~, ,.i.1,!'' .''1.,, ~ o,,o',. ra.
,''.'''' 800
'''','. l,. -
o,i1oao af p'' ,sa,,.ie, 49,, W. ha1
~ ,'''a ''," w., ,, Iai w l','u
a,tf t,,ia .,.,,le
distinct taste not altogether pleasant
aa,,,,n ,,,s 49, ,,alo,,,.siu,,
t,.a,,,o1,, d,,I,ic,,s ,u1o,,ar +,a ,,,o1it,,
oe 'll,' ".ol ,,,g ~ ~. u','', ~,
11rron,a+i,,,r va s,,r,,,iaa ~ so,,.onal
,f,,,,i+tl IT, ,,,,n,,tit, .a,I
Na,,. 1,rtt,i,, IT,, hoa, tnt,,4l
,r1,a,.o 1,a,,a 1,ee,,, aoaa.il,,a ~ ,.a,,.
f,,a>,,,o,,t ,..,,,,. aao,,on,, ~. -
TO-, has haa,, od,ieah1o h,,t r,,;t,,i,,
+ha noat Tow. ,,oans +ha e., ha. rat
hoo, throo+o,,ad h,, q sho.tnro -
so,iors rroror+;o,s
,n,oro tho oitios u,haso ro.o,,,.o;r,
,ro =, Lo +o1.o,, i,,to ~ a.o,,.,, a.
+ri1,u+io, s,,.ton, ie ,1o,,i1o, ~ =.
v.eu known fact that Maridar,e rosar
,.oirs ofto,, t,ora,tn,, r. c.i,.a ~ aIta
ootIor ana +a,1noror,, 7,,oo,,,ro, 49,,
al 70 70 90,
Tho c;tv n,,i,s T. norn ~ ae,,;a1
shortope in tho silver C,it,, II is rrol,
,.Ia tIsa4 ~ 40 ~
MAJ, ~ oon,a ~ ~ noao,,a
Jrnder +ba nronosad ,,oo1i,r s,,a+o,.,
. eto+o co,,,,,iesia,, ,o,,,a ~ o;..
cd "a co,,tro, ol rosor,.oiun - ~,
mercer There is no WOW, % to,tin
vbetber tbie cor,nissio, yror11 f,,ii1,
nro+ect New Rritain.s ;,torae+s -
rrisis arosa fo11ou,i,,o . 1onn .o,,;o<1
of droucbt
For the nurnoee of 1in,.;no ny, 81,
e,,r,n1ias - ,,.a,i1I - ,oa ,.'.s.e ~ a''
would he charcoal aoainst oan,
munitv in promotion Ia the henests
II would pynect to receiva Nav, Rr;t
ain should know inst how, much -
would no assassad bofora ,nrooinn ~
enter the mercor II is s.ia w..
New Rr,t,i, I,o,1 o,i,, hooa,,no ~
nronosed evto,s,o,s ,,.,,io1, ,,
ALREADY heen PLANNED could ho oha,
doned No ono can cav T,hethar =
would not he moro ad,..,+,ooous -
continue n bui1d tba eytens;on ,o
cause in the ond we NAV ha oasooeo,
an amount equal to what Wv. ,ra,,,a
s,end in orr own Man If devoDon
ment
Canton sbo,,1d no tho ,,,o+o,,,,
until Now Rri+ain u,dorst,,ac 49,
oughlv what the snoneo,.e ~ t1,o w..
ger nronose to do ,rbis oit,, b., VIZ
ter works of which saver.l noinbhon
ing p1acos are iealous piahte ,,,o.o
secured onlv after long and notio,,.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
MISS GORDON HOSORED


syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 12,-Miss
he'ty Gordon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George Gordon. Els North street,
we" Britain, Conn, has been elected
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
THE OBSERVER
Makes Random Observations
On the City and Its People

to assist them can be deduced from
their action,
Thousgn ds whh rysRed through
: N@"tro i2;E !n-.stt..1 E'"e y A.
/ prsed at q ,a4k OF ~ srat,d a@etr
i tons on e soldier Gh1 sailor.
monument. Not string of red
white and blue bunting was In cNi'
dence; there was no indication that
! the proper authorities in the city
government had recognized to the
slightest extent their duty in this re-
spect
In past years the monument has
been suitably decorated for all pa
triotic occasions Why no steps were
taken in this direction as part OF
the Armisticc Day observance Will
probably remain Il mystery. The
monument is the one central spot
which New Britain's population
passes. It should have been suitably
decorated with the national colors to
furnish inspiration for the men in the
parade and for spectators.
Congregationalists of New Britain
are to be congratulated on their nu-
merical strength. The Rev. DR..
George w. c. Hill, pastor Of South
Congregational church, upon his re-
turn from the state conference at
New London, reported that New Brit
ain churches of this denomination
are the strongest in the common
wealth in proportion to the total pop
ulation Of the city. out of every
twenty persons living here, one is al
fliated with some local Congrcga-
tional church. This is exactly the
same proportion which prevailed for
the state more than forty years ago
and shows that the Congregational
church still continues to impress the
people as the branch Of the Christian
religion deserving Of their faith.
The Mems Brotherhood of the
South church has outlined an excel
lent program Of instruction and en-
tertainment for the winter months. 1t
has searched in fields atar and will
be addressed by men and women in
many different walks of life Walter
Husband, United States commissioner
general OF immigration, should prove
to be an interesting speaker particu-
larly in view of the efforts the gov
eminent is making to regulate the
tide of emigration from lands across
the seas. Miss Marjorie Dorman, a
Brooklyn newspaper woman, will
speak soon and will give an intimate
insight on life on a metropolitan
newspaper. Another 'headiner'
will be James b. Smith, an assistant
district attorney of New York city.
Mr.. Smith has been in the limelight
during the Hyan administration and
has figured prominently in a number
of important cases in which he was
made the target for political adver-
saries.
Others scheduled to discuss sub
jects Of interest to the average man
are Edward V. Riis, who will speak
on Roosevelt and My Father; Floyd
G. HaViland of the Connecticut Hos
pital for the Insane at Middletown
and Governor Everett j. Lake. The
committee arranging the entertain
ment5 for the winter deserves COM
mendaton for the success of its
efforts.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

Chicken fanciers for miles around
are expected to attend the big poultry
show in Turner hall early in Deem
Der under the auspices of the New
Britain Poultry association. A CEN
sus of those who keep chickens for
the fun of it or for the purpose of in
creasing their incomes would be sur
prising. There are probably as many
poultry experts" to the square mile
in New Britain as there are in any
other Connecticut city. Many an anx-
lous wife has wished that John
would come in from the coop and eat
supper so these biscuits | baked will
not get cOld,' Conferences Just out
side the netting are held every day in
nelghborhOods where chicken fam
ciers live. Chicken fans are as nu-
merous as trees and it is expected
that they will all assemble during the
poultry show to swap yarns and ex-
anime the prize stock which will be
exhibited.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

We do not ;nai; Oh ;.le 1dvy Zee
becar he prnvid 5 hcoey for him
sell. at pI.at,se Ae prov Ides money
Tor 10,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
 2E|!!'l|I:l||( |!!'|I:||( ,z|y||||'l|((l(!a|||'|II',S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. - The stock marhet today consls.entiy tonowed l.s recent reacrIolaly course. Llquida- 1on anu snort selling caused many new low recoros, lnVoiylng as wei aS suInerable issues.
 Easler money rates, further strength ot IoreIgn eXCnange anu senate auop- CIon oI the Iarm credit Dill, SVluent- " played no paIt ln Lne caiculdtlons of traders, being neutrallzed by the keener competition Tn steer ana otn- er unIayoraDle factors.
 Gross declines, ot l to points were sustained Uy olIs, steers, equip ments, coppers, rdDbers, textiles, to- udccos, chemicals and an array ot ms cenaneouS issues wnIcn tiSured con spIcuousiy during tne war boom.
 Inv vestmenC rans and standard in- dus ,rlais Cf the type nanny repre- senLed by UnIJed States Steel, most often were prooI aSalnsJ pressure, al- though giving way moderately when ,ne remainder or the Inst was under attack.
 Prices were lower at the start, but SLGGuSIUtucu uOOh, Oiiis bO " act agaln in the last halt of I.-e scS- sion Mexican Petroleum featured che setback, dropping from 911a to S41h, a new minimum. Making up vir tually all it's loss, Mexican closed at a net decline of a fraction. Junior oils, also shipping, motors and tobac cos developed greater weakness in the final dealings. Heavy selling oi American International Pierce ArroW and Sumatra Tobacco then offset ral | lies elsewhere. Sales amounted tC | 600,000 shares.
 Call money ruled at 52 per cent | but much of the days offerings were | at 5 per cent. In private negotiations | and with Liberty bonds as collateral | money was obtained at per cent | British and other European exchange | were materially better, continenta | rates rising from to p points. l Industrials, especially coppers ant | shipuings, were among the heavies Ifeatures of an irregular bond market
 including Liberty 312s, which lost
 fraction over half of one per cent
 Total sales, par value, sS,575,00t.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

raided several weeks ago, his books re, eaied numerous deals with French The latter was indicted, questioned and then released. practically on his own recOgniZance
 1e returned to a loop hotel, where he maintained palatial suite. Mean ,..ne dictographs had been placed throughout the suite, telephone wires tapped, arrangements made to scan the contents of French's waste paper basket and two department of justice agents installed in an adjoining room. From the information gained, depart ment of justice agents were on hand each time a deal was attempted, and the persons involved warned in ad- vance.
 i While that end of the investigation ] proceeded, examination of Worthing 1 tons books disclosed the purchase of l Wisconsin banks On it's face, the
 deal apparently was legitimate. Ava Harshman of Milwaukee | Worthington's secretary, also under
 indictment, turned states evidence. Sixty-one shares of the bank stocl "a controlling interest-had beer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOF
 U. s. PATENT MINERAL SURVEY NO. 3738
 SERIAL NO. Q5148O

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that William F. Cowan, whose posto1flce address is Bisbee, ArIzona, on behalf Of himself and co-owner, Chase l.. rurdy, whose postoftice address Is the ,ame place, has made application for a patent for the following lode nIn- Ing claim, situated Tn the Warren Mn ng District, Cochise County, State ol Arizona, in Sections lZ and Is, T. 2o j., k. 23 E., and Sections ( and 1o, [. 23 S., k. "A F., C. & 5. R. E. & M., which claims Is descI bed as folows:
 VERDE NO. 1HKEE: beginning a. Cor. No. l, the N E. Cor, whence he Cor. of Secs. 12 and Is, I. 23 S, r. 23 E., and Secs. and IS, T. 23 S., <. 24 E., G. & 5. l.. B. & M., brs. D. 4 deg. 21 sec. w., 2yo.O ft.; thenCe 5 deg. Fl sec. F., l,500.0 fl. to Co, | No. Z, the 5. k. Cor; thence $. is ! leg. 49 min. ". 5000 it. to Cor. No l ,, the S. w. Cor: thence N. deg. l. l min. w. 1,500.U 1t. to Cor. No. 4, ths | \. w. Cor; thence N. 79 deg. AZ min | c., 5000 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the plac' | Jf beginning, containing net are; | )f 20.l50 acres.
 | The amended location notice of sal, | VERDE NO. THREE claim IS .ecorL
 d ln the County Recon ders Ofnc, Cochise County, Arizona, in Book G ,tecords of Mines, at page 525. Adjoining claims: East. Verde Nc
 , lode, unsurveyed, owned by. c; W
 lambo, ct all South, Survey No. 349 | faqui Scout lode. West. Survey NJ | j714, Verde No. lode; Verde No.
 ode, unsurveyed. owned by c. W
 Rambo, ct al
 C HAS. E. MARSHALL, Register. | United States Land Office, 2hoenl Al izona, July 13. 1921.
 First publication 7-15-21.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Around The WOrld

The Panama Canal produced more than $12,000,000 in tolls last year.
 Southern cotton mills in 1919 c0--- culned 3,5O0,000 bales of cotton.
 There are nearly 15,0o0.0CO spin dies in the southern cotton mill.
 Arkansas has grown 10,0OO acres of cantaloupe this season.
 The United States annually con sumes 4,000, 900 tons of sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26


    matter d
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Metal M arket

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. Lead steady, spot $40; zinc easier, spot East St. Louis delivery $415@ APO; bar silver. American 99A; foreign 62R; copper quiet Il 3-4q12; later 12H.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug. p. - Liberty bonds closed: 31zs sS7.5O; first As $s7.6O bid; seccnd As sS7.56 bid; first 4Hs $S770; second 4As sS7.66; third 44s S91S0; fourth IA $S7.SO; VVic- tory 3-4s S9S.76; Victory 34 $9S.7S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
FOR sALe-TYPEWRITERs
FOR sALE-PoULTRV
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT - Store build ing, known as Wilbourne & Dodd's, in Tombstone Canyon, with fixtures living rooms over store. Phone or write Murray & LUyn Co.,, trustees, Douglas, Arizona. 77S-9-l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. p. -- Cotton closed very steady at net advance of 69 to S3 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
FOR REM BOUSEKEEFlNG ROOMS

FOR RENT = Four housekeepirS
 rooms, bath and telephone, also sin gle room, r Temby Avenue. Phone
 533. Mrs. Brazil. 7bo-S-5O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

FOR RENT - Two furnished house.
 keeping rooms on the Boulevard, Warren. Phone 764-J. 762-S-26
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

FOR RENT = 6 furnished housekeep- ing rooms, with sleeping porch, bath, gas. John Ceron, Blacknob View, Warren. 7zS-S-zi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

FOR RENT = Two nicely furnished rooms. 521 Ruppe Ave, Warren.
 777-S-31
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

FOR RENT - One Broom. furnished apartment, Quality Hill. Inquire i 1S4-A Quality Hill. Phone 371. ! 777-S-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
WIDE SPINDLE PLOT
 |S UNCOVERED

,,.Ui, rl4>, r.u rtsom tAGE ONE.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-ROOMS

fON MEN
 FOR RENT-ROOMS FOR RENT = Two nicely furnished rooms. 521 Ruppe Ave-, Warren.
 777-S-31
 FOR REM. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT = Four housekeepins rooms, bath and telephone, also sin gle room, r Temby Avenue. Phone ] 533. Mrs. Brazil. 765-S-3O FOR RENT - Two furnished house. l keeping rooms on the Boulevard, / Warren. Phone 764-J. 762-8-26 1 FOR RENT -6 furnished housekeep- 1 ing rooms, with sleeping porch, l bath, gas. John Ceron, Blacknob ] View, Warren. 72S-S-27 , FOR RENT FOR RENT - 10-room house; cheap | rent, small family. Apply 1O1 Main St 732-S-27 | FOR RENT = broom house unfur- nished on Vista, Warren. Phone 565-J, or call at 121 Vista. 771-S-31
 FOX RENT-APARTMeNTs FOR RENT = Desirable apartment, California bungalow, 71S-C Tomb
 stone Canyon. Mrs. Bell. 779-9-1 FOR RENT - One Broom furnished
 apartment, Quality Hill Inquire l 1S4-A Quality Hill. Phone 371. l 777-S-2S TOR khNr - Clean furnished apart ments, TAO Locklin Car Stop. ldeal for teachers. Phone 425. 764-S-2S FOR RENT - Two and S-room apart
 ments, furnished with bath. Castle
 Rock, 131-A Tombstone Canyon, SIP
 and s15. 761-S-2S FOR RENT - and room apart l ments, furnished modern, screen
 porch. Loma 39, Art Avenue.
 722-9-2G FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
 apartment; large rooms; private
 bath; water and telephone free,
 choice part of Warren; one block
 from car line. Phone 417 702-S-3C> rOn nENI FURNISHED r1OUsE> FOR RENT -I Completely furnished
 modern three-room house, with ga
 rage, 306 Hovland St., Warren. 77O-S-2t FOR RENT = Furnished four-roOm bungalow, sleeping porch, Warren.
 Phone J-573. 769-S-2S . FOR RENT = Foul-rooIn 1uInIsneL
 house in Warren. Mrs. c. T. Dun lap. Phone 35U-J. 726-S-2f : FOR RENT = Furnished house, $l5. Phone "A. Call Fruitman's Store. 71S-S-2t WAN TED
 ,, , WANTED = Chocolate dipper at Nc Whorter's. 7S1-S-2s 2 WANTED = Two teachers to room. : ana board, nice room with bath ant , gas heat, near Greenwey school. Mrs. : Edna Davey. Phone 373-J. 713-o53l r WANTED-MALE HELP 6 WANTED = Sausage maker. Phone - 2S0. 767-s-2t ; START NON, |. M. C. A. auto kepaI. I School. Los Angeles. SPAS g. n onson-mAAiNe
 0 DRESS MAKING, Sewing of all kinds - Mrs. Mabel Corn, 2O5 Van Dyke St. -l Warren. 716-S-3l SEAMSTRESS will go out by the day n Phone 542-W. A Garden Hill, John a son Addition. 158-S-2 FASHIONABLE dressmaking, nex % door to Echo Studio. Tombston ,e Canyon. 664-9-l [, GAME IS PROTESTED
 'd CLEVELAND, Aug. 25. Tn III Cleveland Indians today proteste ut yesterdays 5 to 2 defeat by the YaI IS kees and requested an immediate ru or ing by Ban Johnson so that the hint at inning may be replayed here from tn pr protested point on August 29, d zZ open date for both clubs.
 U
 UT - - ut GAINE MhnAu
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROLEh
 Correspondert Logon 6 Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

TOR kbNf - Clean furnished apart
 ments, TAO Locklin Car Stop. ldeal for teachers. Phone 425. 764-S-2o
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

FOR RENT - Two and 3-room apart ments, furnished with bath. Castle
 Rock, 131-A Tombstone Canyon, SIP and S15. 76l-S-Zo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

FOR SALE - A bargain, 212 lots, three-room house, well furnished for family of four, with bath, two sheds
 garden, all for $12OO; good title. with small cash payment, balance S20 per month. Mrs. Jack Soren- sen, 29 E. Laundry Hiil. 760-S 2S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

FOR RENT - broom house unfur- pished on Vista, Warren. Phone
 565-J, or call at 121 Vista. 771-S-31