davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
COMMONWEALTH CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Election Of officers for Ensuing Year
VIII Feature Annual Session
Of Organization.

The annual meeting of the Com
monwealth Club VIII be hcld - tn"
clubhouse next "Wednesday nigh; at
$40 o'clock. Tho election Of officers
viii he held at this meeting. The
present officers are r.. y. itcnno!ds.
president; ". Meade Addison, vice
president; J.. u. AyLctt, secretary; X.
y. Palmer. treasurer.
The terms oi tn" following gov
ernors expire on January is: Waller
Holiday. W. Il Trigg T. y Fen
noids, H. :. MacIeau, L. J.. Hall. W.
y. German ". BrydOu Tenant.
Julien II. Hil, l.. :. Campbell ana
b. IL. Randolph The ho!d-ovcr gov
errors are: l.. -. Ayiett !. X Page.
w. NJ. Addison, Coleman WORKMAN.
Il. Il. McAdamS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
PLANS FOR JEWISH RELIEF
FIND APPEAL PERFECTED
Drive for $4,000 Will Star,
Here on Janu-
--E
ary %.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the Of
hccrs and advisory board OF the Rich
mond Committee for tho Relief OF
Suffering Jews in Eastern Europe,
was held last night following tho
services at Temple Beth Ahabah. All
the officers and advisory board, mem
bcrs were in attendance.
Plans for the appeal to be made
in Richmond for $4,000 during the
week of January % to 80, inclusive.
have been completed and last nights
meeting was held To formulate q
program 70" IL meeting OF all cam
raiSn workers. This viii he held
At tho jefferson club. Monday eve
ming. Campaign headquarters have
been established in the parlor of
Murphy's Hotel.
Rabbi Edward y. Calisch. OF Tenn
Pile Beth Ahabah. left last night for
New York. where he VIII attend II con
ference OF leaders of the national
body. the American Jewish Relief
Committee. Sunday.
Officers Of the Richmond Commit
tee are: NJ. II. Florshcin. chairman:
Lewis S. Strauss. chairman.
Ralph j.. Dumbrowcr. executive see
rotary: William II. SchwarzschiId.
treasurer. Members OF the advisory
board are: DR.. r.. y. Calisch. Isaac
Thalh!mcr. Morton g. Thaihimer
and Emmanuel H. Gunst. Sidney o.
i.indcnan ~ director OF publicity.
Captains OF teams in the appeal are.
Daniel Whitlock, Henry Raab, Gus
Schw;trZsch!ld. Aaron Jacobs. Bcnja-
min lo"cnstcin, David l.. Goldman,
DR.. Henry 5. Stern. Harry Marks.
Louis London. g. Jctcr Jones. Albert
NJ. Rothschi!d. Sol Cllman, William
Eclnhimcr. Mrs. Livingstone and Mrs
;. . Lindcman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
APPROVES SPENDING Bic
SUM FOR WATER WORKS
Mayor Signs Resolution to
Provide improvements
III system,

Mayor Ainslic yesterday morning
returned To the City ClcrN with his
approval. number Of urilulpc.s and
resolutions adopted by the city coun-
ca The papers include "a resolution
hrrropriaiing Sl.5OO.OOO flr w.icr
hhrItication. pumping and iiStr!bu.
non system improvements and gem
cral enlargement OF the water scr
wee: ordinances closing u,tiun OF an
''hcy cNtcnding from Dupont Circle
10 Hro"kland Paik boulevard. he
tween Noble anu Moss Side Avcuuc.
authorizing Reuben burton to cover
portion OF Bacon Quarter Eranch
sewer: Ia acquire land to OMEN and
extend Lomhardy Street between
hroad street ana the railroad: tn uc
cent principal in full discharge az.
outstanding liens on account of To-
cal assessments for public improyc
m"nts; TO improve streets in Shcp-
rard estate: To authorize Coinptrollcr
To pay wages and salaries pending
IN" adoption of the budget.
An ordinance requiring all con-
tractors Tor work in the city to dis
play their license tax receipts upon
"hfiica'ioa before the Building In
*pcctor for permits. was approved
" ''"'''''"|'' J. WIS explained be
i"'e committees. :euuires all suhcon.
factors to he authorized contractors
ana is designed as a "revcn,c-gc,-
ter, and a protection to local or
tractors afn:nst foreign firms who
ct" work /" Richmond without nnccv-
SafE licences. The Mayor also an
proved q resolution authorizing The
Director OF Public Works to contra ..
i"r stree" improvements in antici-
2''icn %; the Rod"n bond issue.
Sev"ri.! ordinances changing the
"ard line between Clay ana 40
Wards and the lines of several pre-.
cinctS in Lee. Clay and Madison
Wards, were approved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
Mrs. Nancy shcr,,a,

PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. l3.--Mrs.
Nancy Sherman. 80, died last night
IN the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
j. 7 Williams. in Prince George
county. Her funeral will take place
~ noon tomorrow at the grave In
stanford Cemetery here. Mrs. Shcr-
man was the widow of Morgan Sher-
man. She Is survived by two dau. ;h
ters. Mrs J. r. Williams. of Prince
George County. and Mrs. w. r. Will
'iams. OF Petersburg. and three sons,
ienry Sherman, of City Point; w. Il.
sherman. Of Ettr!cla and Morgan
sherman. Jr., of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
PLANS FOR AUTO SHOW
TO BE TALKED MONDAY
Hi"hui"nd Antonioti,c Trade Assucin-
'i"n win rnkc III Matter al
Its Monthly ScSsiuu

Matters of Importance to the Rich
rn"nd Aut"noiive Trade, Association
Viii lie discussed at the monthly
meeting OF the organization Monday
night at the Richmond Inn. Plans
for the forthcoming automobile show
VIII be presented by the committee
and progress VIII bc reported on the
membership drive. II was stated YES
.,crday that the, meeting Will be held
N the city rather than at the club
house because o. the condition OF the
roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
Alderman Resigns rror, Ilourd.

AccordnG u a report sent out yes
tcrday by X. II. rcgram. vice prcsi e
dent of the Southern hallway Com
pany. Dr Edward y, Alderman. prcsi-
dent OF tn" University OF Virginia.
has retired from the directorate OF the
company. through pressure of his
duties at the university" and iona :
than Bryan. Of Richmond. has been
elcCtcN 10 SMCcccN him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
uomuyc. Assessed n, s:.0G7s

The commissioners appointed hy
the judge OF the IIust!ngi Cou!,. %
apprdIsc III" cOiupensatiou>and dam
ages 30 be allowed the rrupcris
owners for The purpose OF widculug
the Nine Milc Road. to Il width vi
fifty feet. from Tw"uty-ntth StT.ci
castwardly 10 the corporate limits
have just hs"d Their report IN th,
iius;inps Court which shows thn
The total allowance j." the owner
for the land taken and the dana o'
10 the residue ri their propcrt
amounts in the aggregate to $50
lG7s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
I,anI Succeeds InsrnI,.

Director OF Public Safety Myers
yesterday afternoon appoin ted Deputy
Inspector Lawrence Paul as acting
chief o! the Bureau OF Weights ana
Measures. To I'LL the place vaca ttd
hy the death Of Thomas w. Joseph
who was buried in Shockoc Cemetery
Yesterday morning. Mr.. ruul has
served as chief deputy for several
years. lie was for a number of years
member OF the Board of Aldermen
from Clay Ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
Mrbn1nn0 dimes piSpafrh
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
lttlew rontalne injury Asso.

Matthew Fontaine Mnury Assoc
citation. Jefferson Hotel. y l.. ".
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
and Clay Streets. open o a. VI.
to L. NJ.
Ball at Blues Armory. auspices
the Service Legion. S:l6 y. NJ.
Confederate Memorial Institute
or Battle Abbey. Boulevard and
honsington Avenue. open 10 y. VI.
To =. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open > y. VI.
10 L. NJ.
For thcatcr calendar, see Edi-
torial Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
Gibson rendered ncc.p,fon,

Francis i. Gibson. secretary OF tho
National Fratcrnai Society OF tn.
Deaf, was given a reception At TN.
Richmond Hotel last night by tho
members OF the local Fraternity SO
cicty for the Deaf. Tonight he will
be the guest of honor at banquet
rendered by the local soclcty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
barbarian nu,s rroprrt,.

~ indicated by II deed OF sale re-
prdcd In the Ciancsry Court ycstcr
any Muscrlich Barbarian has pur-
nased from ". -. Smith. a hous.
nd iOt at 400 Hanover Avenue. 10,
i2.c0". The property fronts twcnt:
Ct on Hanover Avenue and extends,
,ack 1875 feet 10 nm alley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
Have ltOotl, for Tickets.

Sale OF tickets to N. American
.cEion ball and skating contest, to
pc held in the Biucs' Armory Monday
iEht. VIII nc conducted from booth
n the lobby OF Murphy's Hotel to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14

Vhe National Encyclopedia, eight
yolumes--Over 400 pages,
1000 illustrations. Complete
atlas of the. world. For home
and Office. $1l.O0.
Taine's English Literature, four
volumes, II leather binding.
$500.
Balzac's WOrks-eighleen vol
umes, cloth binding. Saints
bury edition--now $1,000.
Works OF Charles Lamb--Cloth
edition de luxe. Eight volumes,
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
One Yenr for LARCENY.

John B. Ros: was given, one year
in Jail by jury in Hastings Court
yesterday. on tho charge Of larceny
motion TO set aside was ovcrruled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
Trustee 1. Amounted.

Judge scott In CITY Corcuit Cour.
has issued an order appointing J. T.
Jones trustee for the First Church
OF Christ. Scientist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
Here and There
in the Assembly
Three Bills of Interest to
Farmers Introduced
in House.

Former Delegate i. w. Murray, ot
Newport News. was an Interested
spectator at the joint caucus Thurs
day night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14

Emerson WOrks-Six volumes,
cloth de luxe, $500.
Rudyard Kipling-Cloth edition,
10 volumes, $11.0O.
Works OF Edgar Allan POe--1O
volumes, edition dc luxe, buck
ram binding, $3.50.
Works OF RuSkin-13 volumes.
cloth edition de luxe, $1,000.
Arabian Nfghts-Burton edition.
II volumes, $4,000.
And many other sets Of equal
value.
Basement, South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14

DIR. L. +. holland. OF Loudoun. form
CT member OF the House OF Delegates,
was Il visitor to the Capitol ycstcr
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14

Delegate Gordon Shepherd. of
Chesterfield. has introduced bill in
The House to rlr"& to Chesterfield
county part OF Hem rico County, the
same being Earrvr Island. OF about
l,"oo acres, cut of from Herr: 70
owned by T.. J. l'lippo ana has bridge
connections with Chestcrficld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
The Annual Sale of
Standard Sets of BOOKS

will continue today there yet few works bindings
that wish to close out Such reduced
opportunities to add to home libraries The list of works
Includes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14

Delegate James l.. Jones. Of Rich-
mond, is copatron with Delegate
PITTS. OF A!bcrmarle. and Delegate
Willis. Of E"anokc. OF bill to pro-
vide for IL" t:ainimr OF public health
nurses. school nurses ana othc" so
cial ana public health workers. Great
ing commission for the purpose.
and appropriatinE $i0.o0O per annum
for the work
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29

NEW YORF
closed: BIS
AVS S99.64; s
S99.SS; Victor
4%s $10O.64.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
BY ELLA BATES
School Nurse

Summer is the time OF physical
growth. Freedom from many THINGS
that cause over-fatigue and the great
e. Opportunity for outdoor Life .esult
II hei int and weight GAINS beyond
these OF Cthe. seasons.
In the Summer camp the chill ma
become part OF a lon e. anG mere IL
elusive whole than she home and re-
turns at the end of his stay with new
yIsion. In camp they Learn to develop
special interest in the outdoor activi-
ties which they are likely to keep in
later years and which the four years
in cCllege oftentimes fail tC bring out
The summer camp has proved its
worth and has pracuc,ily come to
stay. One great advantage is the op
portUnity it affords for training in the
art OF simpler living A boy or girl
yho spends definite time in a camr
has different outlook ever after. The
Important thing is to see that the
rhythms CT occupation and relaxation
for the time of stay in camp makes
he child happy and well Ever
child should be physically tit and the
summer camp is large factor in HELM
Ing 10 attain this condition.
great many children need special
training in observation ana tie sum
mer' camp furnishes ample time ano
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
Bra
NEW YOR1

NEW YORl
tomorrow vii
The rather
lar still, seen
led class of Re
trade, industi
which come {
orally speakiI.
ling frosts, in
" vegetable
floods in II.
streams and
still crkdited
farm Nerk an.
Of disturbance
coal, textile ;
are obstacles
be the best
nearly two we.
Despite the
three basic j.
and steel, an(
series, are az
emily so, VIII.
stron ser. Lu.
ders eXceedin
questiOnably
jobbipGtrade.
orderNeuses
and collection
since late las
Weekly bd
00e.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
ADVANTAGES OF SUMMER CAMPS
TO BOYS AND GIRLS ARE MANY,
SAYS LOCAL RED CROSS NURSE

material for bird study, nature study,
a Knowledge O. these and a chance to
adjust themselves to simpler condi-
tions.
When a boy or giII lie; N 10 bull
and play they are doing mo IL; n
SIN j. ge5Cin- satIsfact on and enjoy
ment ON 7eoling we'll They are &C
On ring confidence, n Ter enden e and
If con,rcl which make To- health
IN which vii give them an excellent
foundation when they take Their
places in civic life or industry.
Tie great need Of today IS full-Frcwn
men and women vino are physically
well an mentally cIert Every chilli
who is retarded or over INDUCED often
tails, to have Q happy childhood The
girl who gained weight in the nutri-
tion class and intervals Of summers in
camp snow the value of sun. air, LIGHT
and intervals of rest in their rapid
growth. The important thing is to sec
Mat the rhythm OF occupation and re-
taxation for the day, week and wee
makes the child happy and well. Rest
periods, reessses, holidays and leisure
ere not theNend and aim of education
but tee objects we are seeking are not
.attainaDie without them.
Ever child should be physically fl.
before he is put tc work and whea
ever practical the help Of the summer
camp Is most beneficial.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29

The presence here during the past
week of Walter Upward and Waite
Fife recall a number CT instances il
the early history OF Cochise County.
There was also a peculiar circum
stance in the two meeting after the.
had not seen each other for nearly 80
years
Upward, while in the district as the
guest of JAMES Brophy, tried 10 Iccate
FIFE. He wired t. Fife nome IN LIS
Angeles ana learned that he was u
be here Thursday. Upward was I'M
able 20 wait tor him but decided to
look for him along the road back 10
Los Angeles at solne of tue notes u
ward left here on the morning of the
27tn and went as far as Benson. There
he walked into the Mansion hotel anu
asked Ii man by the name of waiter
Fife ever stopped there. The repl.
was y es, Fife is setting right tdele.
An so the two ola timers met.
While Upward was connected with
the Chirfeauhua Cattle Company Fife
was a young cowboy in their employ
The two, in company with James Bro
ply of Lowell, had a number of eX-
perience with lnGians. At the time OF
the last rad OF Geronimo in June 1889
the three were together at the home
ranch of the Chiricahua Cattle Com
pany. they received word that Indians
were out on the war path and to be on
the lookout for them. William Riggs
rode up to the ranch ana stated tina
the Indians had been seen COMM o.
the trail from San Ca los and would b.
in that section within a les hours. a
posse OF a0odC 10 men wds for.Ae
plan of attack arranged Besi-e the
16 men, there were four women in the
party. They left the home ranch ald
went up the hills to point OF vanta sc,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
BY HoRrENsE SAUNDERS

BY HoRTENsE SAUNDERS
NAV YORK, Apr. 2S.-While Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle breaches the doc
trines Of spiritualism to the world,
his wife makes practical applica-
tICn of them in the home.
Lady Doyle is rearing three yoyung
spiritualists, Dennis, 13 Malcom,11,
and a daughter, Billy, 8, and she
oXicts 1eneln to develop pysch.c
powers far beyond those of their
parents.
It would be hard TO find three
more normal, happy enthusiastic,
and affectionate youngsters than the
DOYLE children.
""Why shouldn't they be happy?"
Lady Doyle asked. THE most ter
rible thing in the world-fear-ha
been completely eliminated from
their lives.
No Fear of Death
They do not fear death, for they
know that it means only passing
from one room to another-from a
room where there is dissension and
confusion, to one where there is only
beauty and harmony.
They know that our pleasant
home life will be continued in hea-
ven, in much the same manner that it
has been on earth, except that we
shall find our natures purged of the
faults and shortcomings that brought
sorrow here.
''They do not fear life. They will
not be afraid to live courageously
and fearlessly, for they know that
this existence is only a training
school that fits them for something
bigger. All the accomplishments and
talents they develop here are capable
Of infinitely greater development
there.
IF they are selfish and fnconsider-
ate in this life, they believe that this
may unfit them for heaven, and
cause their spirits, after death, to go
to a lower rather than higher
sphere"
Normal and Naughty
Asked if her children ever mani
tested any human traits like selfish
ness or disobeosence, she laughed
heartily.
"Or course they do she replied.
81 shouldn't want them to be any
thing but normal children, and nor
NAL children are frequently naughty,
but l manage them by appealing to
their sense of love rather than their
sense of fear.
Il do not believe in corporal pun
ishment. When they have disobeyed.
l send them in a room by themselves
and let them think things over until
they are in a reasonable frame of
mind
81 find that they will always re-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
More Exciting Incidents of Early
Days in County are Recalled With
Visit of Tue Old Timers to Bisbee

so they could pick the Indians OF as
they rode by On the trail.
They had been at the place but a
snCrt while when they saw the Indians
coming around the point of the noun
tain. With the aid of field glasses
they counted 81. TIE whi,e men
cr;.wled down behind the rocks and
waited for two hours for Mi. Indian
to show up, but was toe foxy fof them
me InGIans e ,ldonly disco, cred the
trail of the men going into the hills
ana the indians made detoar. Ihe
posse then came down and found the
trail OF the indians. While they de-
bated about following them, U. >.
troops from Bowie came n sight.
The posse informed the commander
Of the troops that they had seen the
Indians and also of the fact that they
had set trap for the Indians and that
it was the intention of the posse 70
have KlIed as MANY OF them a pos
s4bie. 10 JnIs the COMMANDER replied
that it was good thing for Them that
they had not killed any OF the Indians
as they were 'Waras Oh the govern
ment" and he would have arrested all
of the posse and charged them with
murder
After the Indians left the Chiri-
cahuas they came across into the Ora
COON mountains, where they killed two
ranchers and then came across into
the mule mountains and killed Will
lam Daniels about a mile from the
present Forrest ranch on the Douglas
road They then went into Mexico
and it was here that General Crock
and Lieutenant Lawton follow ed the
with the final result of their capture
ssnile the Indian wee beng taken
back to TT. Bowie by the troops they
camped one night at the ChirIcaAua
Home ranch. Bro. ny, Upward anu
Flke were at the ranch at the time.
Geronimo tod the men at The ranch
that enc Of his scouts had seen the
posse go into the hills to lay for them
and that they made the detour On that
account.
The last time that Fife and Upward
had seen each other WAS il San Diego
about so years ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29

Sft dry ingredients together Add Karo and beaten egg
buttermik and mix quickly with dry ingredients Add
the Mazda last Bake in gem pans oiled with Mazda This
makes about eight gems.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29

TITS not necessary to purchase both a bread and
pastry -four. BY using 4 cup of Kingsford's Corn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29

Use This Page
When Planning
Your Sunday
Dinner
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
OFFICERS RAID
SOUTH BISBEE+
CAPTURE STILL
Owner of House Released; |
Gallon of Mule Is Taken
With 4 Barrels of Mash

Three deputies sheriff and one con-
stable yesterday afternoon raiGel a
house IN South Bisbee, coIfiscated a
30-gallon still, one gallon Of alleged
white mule and four barrels Of
mash.
John Moore, who was found in the
house was placed under arrest but la
ter released. Moore is said to be the
owner of the house. Arresting officers
declared that Moore was living in the
lower portion of the building, while the
still found in a -Oom on the sec
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29

ond floor. Moore was released after
the officers had decided there was no
charge ON which he could be prosecu-
ted
The still was taken to the Lowell
jail and placed in storage. The mash
was destroyed an dthe white mule"
held as evidence. Officers who took
part in the raid were Deputies Sheriff
Fred Kenney, G. E. Gipson, William
Ryan and Constable Henry Bohmfalk,
OF the Lowell precinct.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
Local Odd Fellows
to Celebrate 1O3rd
Lodge Anniversary

Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their
families and friends will tonight eel
ebrate the 103rd anniversary OF the
founding of their order in this coun-
try. Ceremonies and a program OF
entertainment will be given in the
local Odd Fellows hall, commencing
at o'clock.
Dir. o. D. Weeks, of Aqua Prieta,
viii deliver the principal address. Or.
Weeks is past grand master OF the
grand lodge Of Alberta, Canada.
Bisbee Lodge No. 10 was founded
July 20, 1898. William Hughes, first
noble grand. and j. G. Pritchard, first
secretary Of the Bisbee lodge. will be
among y members present at the
celebration tonight Members of the
DOUGLAS and Tombstone lodges are
also expected to send/delegations.
Lowest prices, best quality in Bis.
bee at the Brewery Gulch Cash and
Carry Market
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
Z of A Studets in
District Will Study
Electric Problems

Professor Paul Cloke, of the cleo
trio engineering department of the
University of Arizona, is in the city
with a party of university students
who are making a visit to the differ
ent mining camps in the interests of
their studies along the electrical en-
cheering line. From here they will
go to Douglas. In the party of stu
dents are Berle Davis, NJ. J. Erb, Har-
ry Hillman, j. A. Mellen and Perry
Spafford.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29
Make these deIecfabIe
corn gems today
Then write us if you've ever
tasted anything more appe-
thing and wholesome

JOSI lake
Il cup Corn Meal lcup Flour
sic vel teaspoons Baking Powder
4 cup Kingsford's Egg
4 teaspoon Salt
l cup Butsermilk OF plain Milk
"a tablespoons Karo
u teaspoon Soda ifbuttermiik is used
? tablespoons Mazola
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-29

spond to an
gence."
The Doyle
tended "a dei
ism. but the
to be allowed
larly want 4
brother, who
Psychic Q
the place fo}
observed. IT.
sibly older, l
to have actt
the spirit wo.
However,
grown up in
spiritualisnl
oughly absor
it."
Lady Doyl
tall, athletic
IN her dress
her manner