davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
GideOn's Choice
Of Fighters Subject
Brown Baccalaureate

Providence, r. l., June 1S-Presi-
dent William II. Z. Faunce of Brown
University went back to Gideon's
choice of an army in his baccalaure-
ate sermon today 10 show that in
telligence tests were not a modern
invention. Gideon's choice of the
three hundred who drank water as
they ran instead of stopping to
Guench their thirst in the face of an
impending battle, was. however, more
a test of character, he said
Intelligence" he continued, ais
rooted in character. y shrewd, keen
mind with weak will and flahby
conscience behind it is unfit for any
position in life, and all our colleges
are now in search of tests that will
demonstrate not only a high inteli-
lgence but those qualities of man
hood, uns2ltishnoss. loyalty and
truth which make the worth while
citizen.
The flood of students now rising
to the doors of our colleges compcls
our most ancient institutions OF
learning to adopt Il srlective process.
When buildings are oVCrCroWdcd and
teachers overloaded and funds eX-
haustcd simple justice to those al
ready in college demands that some
shall stay out. When. however, we
talk of a selcctive process. a cry is ut
once raised that we are undcmOCratic
and that the true American doctrine
is that every student who can pass
certain entrance examinations shall
have chance to enter. But that is
not an American doctrine and never
was. Always our historic colleges
have insisted that character rs well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
HARSH CATHARTICS
ARE HARM full
Secure Relief Pleasantly

Consultation results from the in
ability of the intestnes to eliminate
waste matter. Harsh cathartics and
drugs of metallic origin force action;
but they do not correct the cause of
constipation.
Early settlers treated constipation
with natural laxatives. An extract
was made from herbs, roots. barks and
leaves with laxative qualities. DR..
Trues Elixir, tie True Family Laxa-
tive, is a compound of extracts from
natural plants-a pure, mild, pleasant
and effective old-fashioned. home
made laxative that for II years has
been favorite. Its regular use re-
neves constipation and fortihcs the
BODY against more serious illnesses
You are safe with DR.. True's Elixir.
40c-60c-S1.2Q.-Ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Republicans Plan
To Smooth Way
Senate Calendar

Washington, June 1S.-Another FER
vid chapter in the history of the SOL
diers' bonus and tariff legislation was
in prospect this week in the Senate
with all indications tonight pointing
to further delay in action on the bonus.
Republican senators meet tomorrow
morning in another conference virtu-
ally in accord on the compromise
agreement to hold the tariff bill be-
fore the Senate with a positive decla-
ration for right of way afterward for
the bonus measure and its passage
before Congress adjourns. aPrty
leaders of all factions declared that
the plan agreed upon probably would
be adopted at tomorrow's conference
and with little opposition.
The confer ,ACe action, however, was
not to settle TIE question, a few Re
publicans not in agreement on the
plan and Democratic advocates of the
bonus promising to bring the matter
of Procedure before the Senate lor an
OF narp SIT. The EFFORT vas said
to be to place the Senate on record
for or again rther delay on I Q bo-
nus Legislation. Whether this effort
would come tomorrow was in doubt.
Among senators said to be planning
motions in the Senate to lay asd { c
tariff measure and proceed with the bo-
H.; we're LCFolI -. Republican, Wis
cCnsin; Johnson, Republican. Califor-
MIA; Ashurst. democrat, Arizona; and
Walsh, Demo 3rat, Massachus"tt
of 70 Iahot q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Boys Rescued
From Sand Cave-ill

pittsfeld, Mass, Jun lS--Favr
boys buried when a sand bank O. ed
IN here late today were rescued lY
n@ighb0vs and police officers after
several minutes hard work An
We're taken to a hosp!taL where It
was said they probably would recov-
er.
The boys. Edward Sinclair, Samuel
Sommccta. Nicholas PenuIl and
Jacob Meirowitz. ran-ns @s,
from 10 to II years, had been j.. r.
ing in their favorite haunt. hat
built in the side Of the sand bank.
Loosened by the heavy rain, a large
part of the bank gave way and COW
erred the hut.
y woman living nearly. sW The
sand slide ana summoned help. After
the rescue it was found that the PEN
nell boy was severely injured about
the back and the Sinclair boy had 4
bad scalp wound. apparently ceased
by the shovel used by one Of the res
cue party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

as scholarship is necessary for en-
trance. The whole certificate method
of admission is based on the idea
that examinations are not enough,
and that the teachers estimate Of the
entire school record is safer basis
of Judgment.
The idea that any shrcWd boy that
can by examining set by on written
examinations must thereby autuma.
tically be admitted to college is anti.
American. The college may and
should demand physical cleanliness
and freedom from disease. II NAV
and should demand elementary
truthfulness and honor and LOYALTY
to the society Of scholars Tia. .aa-
flutes the college. To inuu.uea
any discrimination on the grounds Of
politics or religion or race NnGlt be
abholTCnt to any truly American
college. But if at our table there
are not plates enough for an Let us
exclude the greedy and ovCrJcaring
and inconsiderote and dIsloyal what
ever their antecCdents may be: and
let us welcome those who aIr uer-
sonally clean. morally rromis ng.
socially uGs,Ifsh. and dcsiriuus TO
give as we'll as TO take. The enforce
menL Of sueh standards can I#.u no
race. TO party, no nCigabo.H..i, Utt
can bring only Il higher ley,l Of c,.-
ZCnship in every community Where
college graduates live.
"A college course is not tie only
gateway into life, nor is it far the
majority of men the best means Of
education. Probably % per cent O..
the students now in American col
leges would achieve success in living
if they had never entered, and the
colleges would be far happier and
more effective if that p par cent
could be replaced by an equal mum
her of students intellectually eager
and morally desirable who now stand
outsides the gates deharred by cir.
cumstances from their Charts d.
sire,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

and gave it q fair trial. Now ! am
able to do my work and don't even
have backache every month. can.
not praise your Veget able Compound
enough and highly recommend it to
those who have troubles like mine. |
am willing for these facts to be used
as a testimonial to lead all who suffer
with female troubles, as did, to the
VANN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
It'sthis sort of praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
given by word of mouth and byletter,
one woman to another, that should
causeyou to consider taking this we'll.
known medicine, if you are troubled
with such symptoms as painful peri
DDS, weak, nervous feelings, nisera-
bic pains in your back, and cannot
work ct certain times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
OAKLAND

ncnry Norkruysse caught one of the
largest salmon last Thursday that has
ever been caught in Snow pond. The
fish weighed rs pounds and measured
so inches long and was eight inches
n the thickcst part. He was II
hours landing il.
Alec Balm, who is employed in Sa-
battus, passed the week with friends
in town.
Mrs. Eugene Perry, who has been
visiting at Lake MoXie, has returned
TO her home in town.
Mrs. John Tapley. who attended the
commencement exercises of Bridge
Academy at Dresden last week, has re-
turned TO her home in town.
Miss Alicia Sweeney, X. ~, has re-
turned from Skowhegan, where she has
been caring for Delbert Parker, who
passed away at the Somerset hospital
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Parker. who is one of
the matrons at the State reformatory
Tor women at &koWhegan, has returned
to her home after visiting her brother
Edwin Parker.
Miss Elizabeth Lufkin, who has been
teaching school in Augusta, is visiting
at the home eff her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lufkin, for the summer
Clarence Penney is the first young
men in town WHO has installed a radio
which he has constructed himself at
his home on Water street. Thursday
night he entertained Mr.. Smith of the
= l,,,
in on a concert and lecture sent out
from Schenectady, n Y. The program
was plainly announced and it was
heard very plainly.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Z. Harris and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Elliott were in Angus
ia Saturday and attended the annual
meeting and banquet of the bankers
association held at the Augusta House.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sabine and little
granddaughter Gwondolyn have return
cd to their home in Lewiston after Wis
itng at the lcmc of Mrs. Sabnc's
daughter, Mrs. Louis Crowcll, on Oak
street
Mrs. Edith Gould has returned to
her home in Brunswick after visiting
her niece, Mrs. Gladys Crowell, for a
few days.
Today the State primary election will
take place in Memorial hall. The polls
will open at - and will remain open
until . o'clock in the evening.
James i. Southern attended .he
banquet of Watcrville Council, X. of
G., held in Watcrvillc Friday evening.
ard was one OF the principal speakers.
The occasion was much enjoyed and
r:oved to be & grand success.
Mrs. Ii. G. Kennedy has gone TO Old
town to visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Mathews, for a
time.
Mr. Dodd of New Haven, Conn. has
arrived in town and will have in charge
the construction of the new State road
between Oakland and Belgrade.
Alton Bragg, who has been visiting
friends in Dover-Foxcroft, has return
cd TO his home in town.
Horace Damon of Lewiston is the
guest of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
t. Damon, for & few days
Miss Iona Fowlcs has gone 10 BAN
gor. whore she will he the guest of
MISS Sadie Brackctt for time.
Miss Ruth Cuulift has gone to Smith.
field TO visit her aunt. Mrs. Edna stan
ley, for n few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Rival Chinese
Armies in Armist;ce

Ilentsin, June 1S-Wy y. PAN
armistice between the forces OF Gen.
eral WI Pei-Fu, head OF the Contra,
emma military establishment and
Chang Tso-Lin. Manchurian rcbo,
Tuchun, has been signed n, Chin.
wangtao. according to rcror,a reach.
ing mere over the railroad line 10
that port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Personal MENTION

Miss Lucille Bolduc of Fairfield
arrived in town Thursday noon to
pass Sunday with her father.
Edgar Quincy, Jr., went to Port
land Saturday with his father, Ed
ward Quincy, for the day.
Miss Marion Merriam. a student
at Colby College of Waterville, ar
rived in town Friday on the evening
train.
James Smith, who has been living
In Putnam, Conn, arrived in town
on the II A. NJ. train Saturday and
will pass some time with his sister,
Mrs. Helen Graves.
Mrs. Lawrence Coburn, who has
been in Boston for a number of
weeks, where she has been receiving
treatment for her eyes, returned
home on the noon train Saturday.
Miss Gcncve Lancaster went to
Bangor Saturday morning, where
she will be the guest for few days
OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel II. Lancaster.
Mrs. Henry Cote and two little
daughters. Emma and Elsie, of Wa
terville. were in town Saturday on
their way to- East Madison, where
they will be guests of her mother,
Mrs. Louis Thompson.
Miss Edith Rackliffe Of Camden,
who has been teaching in Greenvlle.
arrived in town Saturday noon and
will visit for several days with her
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Washburn, at their home on
Pleasant street, before going to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Barnard
OF Lewiston we've in town over Fri
day night to attend the graduating
exercises of the class of 1922 of the
Skowhcgan High school, coming be-
cause Mr.. Barnard's niece. Miss Vir-
Ginia Stinchteld, was one of the
graduates.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Breen of Augusta ar
rived in town Saturday on the II
A. Nj. train. accompanying her little
grandson, Andrew Wyman. who has
been passing some weeks with her
at her cottage at Ocean Point. Mrs
lreen is the guest while in town of
her daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Wyman, at their
home on the Island.
Mrs. Lemuel Ramsey of Arson
was in town Saturday, calling on her
young grandson. who is a surgical
patient at the Somerset hospital
Mrs. Ramsey went to Watervile on
the ITO afternoon train, where she
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Douglas. and Sunday went to Lew
tston, where she will be the guest
of son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Cram Moore, for a week.
Miss Ruth Perkins, who has been
In town, the guest of her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Danvile Fish
of East Front street, returned to her
home in Wilton Saturday morning.
Mrs. Frank Hogan of Houton, an
Official of Aroostook county. WIS in
town over Friday night. bringing a
woman and her baby to the State
Reformatory for Women. Mrs. Ho-
San returned to Houlton. leaving on
the morning train Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Vosmus,
who have resided in Skowhegan for
some time. left for Maiden on the
morning train Saturday. where they
are to pass some time. Mr.. Nosmus
has been in the employ Of the Amer
jean Railroad Express Company for
SO years. and 30 Of that time he has
been on the run from Skowhegan
to Boston and return. and spending
Sunday In Maiden. Mr. Vosmus has
asked for n Leave or absence from
he may enjoy - vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

John g. Longlcy IS. veteran
moulder with - years Of conarc,,
tive service. died Wednesday night
at the home OF his sister. Mrs. Mar
u. SHAW. lao Park street. Rockland.
with whom he had been living tho
past year Burial viii he in the
family lot. Brunswick. Mr.. Ionplc,
was not only n veteran at hin trade
put also n veteran of the Bath Gre
department in the days when hand
tubs were IN use and more people
cohFrcEhtcd NJ tho FIRST sound OF the
church bells proclaiming nro or
niue or no magnitude than now take
trouble TO find out about them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

to his home in Arlington. Mass after
visiting at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Emma Witherell.
Mrs. Francis Spofford, who has been
visiting at the home of S. D. knight,
has retuWed to her home in Skow-
hogan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
MRS.LUlA VANN
FULTON, Ark,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas.-'T used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Tor 3 soreness III
my side. Iwould
suffer sobadly ev-
cry month from
my waist down
that / could not be
on my feet half
the time. ! was
not able to do my
work without
help. / saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
In a neWSDaper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Funeral of pelbert Parker

The funeral seAice for Delbert
Parker of East Madison, who passed
away Wednesday afternoon, was
held Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. Parker's cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hoyt, on Madison ave
nue.. The service was conducted by
the Rev. George l.. Thurlow, paste
OF the Fede rated church. The burial
was made in the Southside cemetery.
Among the out of-towN people to
attend was a sister, Mrs Hannah
Lord of Manchester. n. H.. who has
been in town for the past eight
weeks during Mr.. Parker's illness.
The First Philathea class of the
Federated church will hold it's reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening,
June 21st. in the church parlors. At
the close of the business session Mr..
Berkeley Gaynor and Robert Macy,
students at Harvard College of Bust
ness Administration. will give a
demonstration of the Wear Ever"
aluminium. Each family represented
at the demonstration will receive an
aluminium pie plate. A small ad-
mission fee will be charged. the pro
ceeds to be used toward the pur-
chase OF the memorial window
which the class is to present to the
church.
The following summer schedule of
train service on the Maine Central
Railroad has been announced at the
local station: Outgoing trains: 4 As
A. NJ, 7.4J A. NJ. 40 p. NJ. and 90
p. NJ: Sunday. $50 P. NJ. Incoming
trains: 10 A. NJ, 11.50 A. NJ. ) p.
NJ. and SO L. NJ; Sunday, IL A. NJ.
This schedule will so into effect
Monday, June 2Gth.
The officers and directors of the
Skowhegan Sorosis will hold a bust
ness meeting at the home of the
secretary, Mrs. Birdena +. Conant,
on Pleasant street. Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Complimentary Supper to Univorsalist
Choir

The LADIES' of the Cnivorsalist
church rendered complimentary sun.
per To the members Of the chorus choir
and orchestra Friday evening In Mur-
ray vestry. Tho tables wcro formed
IN hollow squire and were decorated
with bouquets. and In toh square were
hugo bouquets OF peonics ANA rnxra
ferns and illIca. which were VERY hand
some. The menu consisted or ruost
chicken, individual salads. hot rolls
StrtMhcrricS nuu cream cake aud cot.
Tee. The committee IN charge ar fho
affair consisted uf Mrs. Mahrl ttarria
Mrs. Mary strickland. Mra. Marv yln.
"Rar, MSH tIcy Roy aud Mira. Ucapin
SmalI Th' watircsaea we're Mrs. LENA
Palmer, Miss Marion Hrnwn. Mrs, Guy
Adams. Mrs. f'arrtctt nlalndeu ana
Mrs Harry ii'aRinA. There we're
speeches, Rev, Milton ncuuett acting
M ton%tmhat"t =, II, bryant talked
very Interestingly, and g. a. Martin
chairman Of tho rhurrh society, apuhp1
!, Il, TarleN. superintendent &c auhooia
also Mi and Mrs, George tuilrn, Mr.
Martin IN behalf or the ructpt, IRE,
scented AT nhl Mrs lnilrn with
very hnhdrumo honuuct of ,onca Ca
which they responded
MtHs Marion ifamnn aud u Carlton.
WI" have been passing few ,ta,k
win Mlas ham"n's parents pr aud
Mrs NJ J. Damon. have returned Ia
hoh'on, Tho nir waa made hy eutas
mohiir,
Miss Martha htrpohee Who has hess
teaching sohooi iu Gardiner. has eum
rleted her dutlus ana ~ az th,, haua
"f her mother, Mtn, It n Penney. IA
heh""i eIfeet, Whole aNe viii pasa The
summer
Louis Won Witheret, has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Wilder-WhippIe

The marriage OF Miss Evelyn L.
Whipple, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Whipple of Norridge-
wock, and OSte l.. Wilder, also of
Norridgewock, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. y. Wilder, occurred Fri
day evening at the parsonage of the
Federated church on Leavitt street
in Skowhegan. The ceremony, in
which the single ring service was
used. was performed by the pastor,
Rev. George Loring Thurlow. The
bride was becomingly dressed in a
dark blue suit and a hat to match.
The young couple were unattended.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilder are to reside
on a farm on the road from Nor
ridgewock to Smithfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder have a large
circle of friends. who will be inter-
ested to learn of their marriage and
VIII extend cordial best wishes for
happiness and prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Chase Car Found

Friday afternoon, Thomas Lewia
drove George Chase to Watervlle,
where they continued the search for
the Chase car, which was taken by
two strange men Thursday night on
the Waterville road. Friday evening
Mr.. McIntire of Madison drove Mr..
and Mrs. Chase to Livermore, as
there was some likelihood that the
car might be over there. Both trips
were without the desired results.
Saturday morning City Marshal
Murray of Waterville telephoned to
Mr.. Chase that his car had been
found that morning on Elm street
in Watervile, and it was not appar-
emily much damaged. Mr.. Chase
went to Waterville for the car Sat
urday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
STOCK MARKET

tb, fhe AssoeIate0 tressl
 NEW YORK, May 23.-Trading Tn the stock market today fell away sharp ly from the extensive operations or the nreceding session and the drift Of prizes became increasingly uncerta<a several leaders developing pronounced heayiness in the later sales. Sales amounted to 1,275,000 shares.
 Although fears of a money Hurry provsd groundless, technical condl- tions seemed to invite professional pressure. Modern calling of loans was reported. but cali money held at 4 per cent throughout, as against yesterdays maximum rate of lrcr cent, and time funds continued easy.
 The general tone of the foreign ex- change market was more assuring. Buying of British and French bills was larger than at any recent time, and was thought to represent covering Of speculative accounts, this also apply ing to the recovery of German marks. Announcement of increased dividends by the North American Company on the common and preferred shares, and an increased disbursement by the Com g-Tabulating-eRco Company reflected the better earnings of utility and specialized industrial corporations.
 Independent steels were the strong est features of the early dealings, mo- tably Crucible, Midvale and Republic. All but the latter reacted, however, Republic featuring the confusing move ments of the final hour at a gain of 45s points.
 Firmness to strength marked the domestic oils. but the foreign division was cratic. Selling of Mexican Pe- troleum was attended by news O. the failure of financial institution in se Tampico district. Motors, equipments, coppers, and chemicals embraced C, other irregular stocks.
 Erie common and the first and sec Ond preferred issues overshadowed all other transportations, with Chicago & Alton at gross advances of L.. to 2 points. Seasoned rails of the trans continental and granger groups proved more susceptible to impending freight rate reductions.
 Leaking commodity markets held the peter part of their recent advances export prices for coppers were raised to 14 cents, but the domestic quota lions were unchanged. Other base metals held firm as did raw and re- fined sugars, but crude rubber weak ened.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Washington state provided 59,S3S men to all branches of service in the World War.
 The scarcity of small change ln italy has reduced the population to usins postage stamps instead.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Metal Market

l (Bv Thc 4Ssociufrd PrfssJ ' NEW YORK, May 23.--Lead firm,
 spot $5.5O@GS5; zinc firiher, < spot East St Louis deliveryF$5 $515m5.20 bar
 silver, foreign 72Mc; copper strong.
 clectrolytic spot and nearby 13H @13- | MC; later i3N ellie.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT
EoR couNrY AsSESSOR

1 hereby announce myself and date for the office of county assessor of Cochise county, subject LO IiIe- .es.,i, v the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12. 1922, and solicit the support of those who will participate in that election.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Liberty Bonds

tPv TF, AssociafcG PrcSS)
 NEW YORK, May 23.- Liberty bouds clcsed: G1as $10000; tst is S99.- 72; End is $99.7O; 1st 4hs $99.S6; Bud 4As $99,7S; 3rd 4As $99.94; 4th 4hs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Cot@n Market

tBv The AsSoetdted PyesSl
 NEW YOk, May 23.--Cotton closed steady at net decline of to 23 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Political Announcements

The Review offers to candidates for public office a peculiarly favorable med um for publicity. Covering the entire Warren District and with large coun- ty circulation over the county no better meChod of reaching the voters of the county can be found. Rates Tor an nouncenients to run until the primary,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
@gwugNu lQQy@rMtJD


  onics pSo "a classn A u-aat Ina hf Nan -.u, ,aT ors arsts b. np keota m men %
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
PHONE 39 for rates on profession
 4i and business cards Ii, : ms directory

$909o; Victory 4As s1Oo.S2; Victory 3As $1O0.O0
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Eoe couNrY REcoRpER

FOR COUNTY RECORDER
 1 hereby announce myself as a cttiIu date for reelection to the office Of Couh ty Recorder, Cochise county, subject ,t approval of the Democratic primary elev. Iion and solicit the votes of the Demt' crats in said election to be held Septem Der 12. 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

FOX SALE Household furniture, stoves, cables, chars. beds, kIJcnen
 cabinet. Mrs. Dan DeOo, last house on Douglas road. 4345-6-25