davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Danger Of Jay-waIking.

To the Editor. rbs wsshi.gsas Hsraldg
One would hesitate 70 question
Inspector Hssdlsy-s judgment In
regard To 3aywalkinG. because Jay
walking 10 . crime against custom.
just as 10 old ags and the disssaIi-
ties attending thsrsts.
Nevertheless. anyone approaohfns
q crossing. when the curb 10 on the
left, has an even chance of being
run down by a machine rounding
the corner. and more especially "a
this SO when q second machine 10
following On . wider radius and a
higher speed.
Without q diagram thAs means
that the machine approaches you
from the rear and thS danger is en-
hsncsd because the speed varies
with each machine
Those crossing the strsst In the
middle OF the block have no stand =.
ing in court and are only JUSTIFIED
In SO doing because they legally sc-
cept the responsibility on the
theory that live Jay In the middle
OF the oloek is worth two law-abid-
ing (sxl citizens run down at a
street crossing by q nlivverboob.
The Boy Scout ruls. applied IN
the MIDDLE ef a block. 10 q better
guarantee Of safety for the pedes-
trisn than a street crossing, sven
when controlled by an officer, be-
cause when the signal Ia given
there is 8 elRshing between these
two interests as to which shall have
the right Of way. Its a great game
II you don't weaken, or come .
cropper. PEDESTRIAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Maryland Youths
Take National Prize

COLLEGE PARK. Oct. 1o-Invad-
ing the great mid Western dairy sec
tion OF the country and capturing first
place in the junior dairy cattle iudg-
ing contest at the National Dairy
Show at St Paul. MINI, Saturday.
Maryland agricultural club boys have
won their second livestock judging
contest of national scope and impor-
tance within a year.
News of the st. Paul victory. which
was announced today, was received in
telegram from p. w. Chichester, as
sistant State boys club agent. who.
with B. r. Derrick. county agent of
Hartford County. is with the team in
st. Paul. The Maryland, team was
composed of Hubert SnodGrass. Rich
ard n. Wills and Charles Fendall
Cushing.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Ulster Advertising Leader
VIII Visit District Club

Sir Robert Baird. K. b. E. vice pres
ident of the Advertising Club of u
ster. will be the guest of the Advertis-
ing Club of Washington at the regu-
lar weekly luncheon to be held at the
City Club. today, at 1890 o'clock Sir
Roberts visit to the Washington club
is a part of the program outlined by
the clubs of London to obtain the 1924
convention of the Advertising Clubs of
the World. Belfast is campaigning
for the convention following London.
President Laurence Rubel has an
nounced a special musical program to
welcome Ireland's distinguished
patriot
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Drops Charges Against
Hupp Company Officials

Albert Hupp. former president OF
the Hupp Automatic Mail Exchange
Company. Inc. and Irwin Hupp. Nics
president and general manager. who
were indicted i'm February. 1877. along
with Francis f. House and otis J.
Rogers on charges of using the mails
to defraud and conspiracy. will nos
have to stand trial-the case being
nolle pressed yesterday by District
Attorney Peyton Gordon for lack of
evidence.
The indictment grew out Of COM
plant by postoff1ce inspectors that the
individuals mentioned had been con
ducting a stock swindle and had spent
S40O, 900 out of s477, 900 worth Of stock
sold by them. for salaries. commits
sions, etc
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Going
On Today

Meeting. Rotary Club. New willard Hotel.
IL 80 p. m
Meeting. Advertising Club. City Club,
1890 p. m.
Meeting. Lions Club. New willard Hotel,
noon
Meeting. wapiya Club, University Club.
l2:I5 p. m.
Meeting. Optimist Club. Arlington Hotel.
l p. m.
Convention. Golden Eagle. Ebbitt Hotel.
all day
Address, Miss Florence c. Fox, Women s
City Club. $50 p. m.
Meeting. District Branch OF the National
Association for Advancement Of ColOred
People. Twelfth street branch OF Y. NJ. c.
A, p. m.
Meeting, Barry Farm Citizens Associa-
tion. Hoffman Hall. Stanton and Elvans
roads southeast.
Meeting, Public Welfare Committee, Dis
trict of Columbia Federation Of women's
Clubs. 1888 Irving street, p. m.
Meeting Mems Club. Parish Hall. Ia
kOma Park. p. m.
Address Mrs. Baker. Women's Missionary
Society Of the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and X streets, IL 80 a. m.
Meeting, Day Nursery Association, Eb-
bitt Hotel. 10 30 q. m.
Meeting, soJourners Club, Washington
Chapter. No. 3. 1424 Fortyfourth street
northwest, S p. m
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Damage Suit Brings
Verdict for One Cent

A sealed verdict for l cent damage
was brought in by Jury in Circuit
Court No. l yesterday in favor of
Samuel J. Jones and against Edward
Wells.
Jones charged that Wells assaulted
him with hammer on January 2S.
1921. and that injuries inca pacitated
him from work. He demanded $4,000
damages. Wells said that he acted
in self-defense
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
The HeraId's
Open Court.
Why Throw Her Out Of Work ?

TO the Ediser. ne washinsto. Beusnt
Why ala you head your article
In the open court Ia She Entitled
to Her Jom:" didn't Il apply 20 the
father and four sonsf Why must
you always discriminate against
the woman. and nearly always the
married woman. Would you tssl
better II you threw all these ve-
men out of employment-somew who
need work even more than the
married man. How about the mar
ried man who has q private in
come Of his own, or whose wife
has one; they are entitled 70 all
they get. aren't they?
why this unchristian spirit Of
trying 20 get the other fellows Job,
why not help the needy without
dragging the other fellow down.
doesn't seem like the square
thing to do. Have you ever thought
Of IL In that lightf T. 7. 7.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
inr applicants from this city:
Frank r. McHnsh, S.. 4ad Margaret NJ
SneN. ~. Rev. J. T. Coen
James L. D"ughe-ty. 81. and Grace n
kilday. 80, Of Sterling. Ill Rev. ]. ].
CallRghau
Albert L. Hartuns. %. and Rose F. Hy.r,
3. Rev. II. Schroeder
Horace Hinkle 90. and Sylvia Eager, 20.
both 81 Lancaster. Pa. Rev. R. Rowland
Thomas II. Williamson. "a, and Fanny
NJ Gu!ndun. p. Rev. J II. Cassidy
Richard c. Dudley. -. Of ChurchviIle,
Va. and ChsrlPne V Hamrick % Of
staunton, Va. Rev. J. R. Clark
10y II. Brcdie, IS. and Edith E. Mur-
ray. ~ Rev ]. + MOntEo1nery
- Jefferson Matthews. 2S and Iner Owens.
Lewis Poore. 81. and Daisv NJ Green, IL,
Of Cabin John Rridre. Nd. Rev. r. T.
Ruley.
william H. Muse. 20. and Edna Brown.
% Rev. A. Sayles
Gabriel Levy. 80. and Mary Rosenberx.
"a. Rev. A simon
BENJAMIN r. Williamson. sc. and Viola r.
Brehm. %. Rev. c. r FultI
Vincent A: Hughes. -. and Phyllis
Hughes. n. Rev. J. F. Hughes.
Francesca FalcomennI. "a. and Maria
Tassa. %. Rev. n. NJ DeCarIo.
Lester W. Vinegar. 90 ~ St Paul,
MINI. and Alberta N. Sears. %. Judge R.
E. Mattingly.
Herbert R. scrivener. ss. and Anna p.
shanks. "a. Rev. J. l.. McLain.
Henry Y. Reynolds. 81. and Bessie L,
Glassmyer, 10. Rev. C. X Ray.
Oscar p. Burgess. 10. Of Catlett Va, ana
Margaret Wilbur. 90. of Raphine, Va. Rev.
J. ]. Ringer.
Leo n. Hsnrshan, 25. and lillian A.
Maier. *. Rev NJ J. Finnerty
James F. Fooshe. 2S. and Ruth T. Jones.
-. Rev. n. s. Smith.
George Z. Griggs. rs. and Mary E
Flastresm. Al. Rev Louis A. n. DeClune.
Caspar $. Buchanan. -, Of Norfolk. Va
and Georgia A. Long, 81. Rev. c. Z.
FultI.
Laurance W. Walton. &c. and Lueie Y.
Woodward, %. Rev. ]. ] ouesIIv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Judging by the Dollar.

To the Editor. Ths Warrington Herald:
English writers. visit the United
States and on returning home they
inform the English that everything
American 10 judged by the dollaS
mark. They would like us 10 forS
get our dollar mark and also tbs
dollars we have loaned 10 Europe
II this debt is Cancelled Il will
mean the taxing Of millions OF
Americans yet unborn, ss well as
taxing our own soldi4r boys who
returned alive and whom we fee
we are too poor TO pay for riskinE
their lives to save England.
The slogan OF Europe at present
seems to be: Billions for war bu;
not one cent for honest debts"
While the slogan Of American espi-
tai seems to be; Billions Of the
public money for Europe 10 pay her
debts to American banks but not
one cent TO pay our soldiers q
promised bonus"
Is thu United States a democracy
or is Il 9 monied aristocracy domI-
mated by English bankers Who 10
running this government? Our
school histories hlled with false
statements concerning our war for
independence. monuments are being
erected IN honor Of Englishmen who
helped US gain our independence.
and II the one erected IN honor of
Edmund Burke at Eleventh street
and Massachusetts avenue north
west is examined close.y its giCan-
tic granite base will be found @ he
q true representation OF Eng and 5,
idea Of freedom.
This imitation granite base IS a
hollow shell constructed cf ia05
plank painted 10 resemble granite
something to make big fuss
over but costing little. l'S0 surying
all our Obligations to our soldier
boys by giving one a costly funeral
British freedom is the kind that
was given to. Paul Kruger when the
TransN-aHl republic was destroyed
and the same kind is being offercl
to ireland today.
The King of England is . full
cousin OF the deposed Emperor 0t
Germany and has the same desire
for world dominion Our nation.
after breaking loose from British
tyranny and taxation. has led the
civilization OF ths world and has
made greater progress in 500 years
Of independence than had been made
by any nation in $500 years prior
to that time. why. then. should
we encourage future wars IN Eu-
rope by cancelinC our foreign deh'
SAMUEL J. I.ANNTSG
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Claims Assessment Illegal.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trlc Company filed suit yesterday in
the District Supreme Court against
the District Commissioners to compel
them to set aside an assessment of
s12,S19.70 in connection with the i'm
proyements to Benning road north
east. The railway company claims
that the assessment is illegal.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Relative humidity-s a. m. SO; p. m.
9l p. m. ~.
Rainfall IS p. m. to s p M. .65 inch.
Hours Of sunshine, nil.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January l. 1922 466 degrees
Excess Of temperature since October /.
1922. 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
January /. 1922, III inches.
Excess Of precipitation since October l,
1922, 80 inch
Temperature same date last year--High-
est. 20 degrees; lowest 4S degrees
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island. y. Y
Cloudy TO PARTLY cloudy sky. with possibility
Of local rains moderate south and south
west winds Mt surface, and fresh south and
southwest aloft.
Washington to Norfolk. Ya.-Partly
cloudy sky; moderate south and southwest
winds at surface. and fresh south and
southwest Aloft.
Washington to Dayton, ohio-Cloudy to
partly cloudy sky; probably local rains
over and west Of mountains: moderate
south and southwest winds surface. and
fresh to strong south and southwest aloft.
Tide Conditions.
Low tide, a:53 a. M, ard 80 r. m.
Moon rises, $50 p. m; sets 11:1l a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah very
cloudy at Harpers Ferry last evening.
Other Temperatures
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
The Alexandria Rain.
. tn. Editor. IN. w..A,.stOs B.xnt

To the Editor. Ths w.sh,astOs H.xn;
Being Q washingtonian. I vas
naturally interested In the recent
rain which fell for q week on a
space only ten feet vide In cur
neighbor city, Alexandria, and note
with much relief that the weather
bureau has discovered that t vas
caused by ears OF Joy from an an
shed over the fact that the name OF
shed over teh fact that the name Of
heir county (Alexsndra) has been
changed 20 that Of . graveyard. Arl-
inGton Q. A
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Addresses Drugless Doctors.

DIR. J. Haskell Kritzer, professor OF
iridiagnosis of the Chicago College of
Osteopathy, spoke last night upon the
diagnosis of diseases by investigating
the retina of the eye. About fifty
drugless doctors were present This
IS second of series of lectures given
by him. The meeting last night was
held in Epiphany Chapel. Twelfth and
c streets southwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

is hardy any subject connected with the home
upon which expert counsel cannot be secured in
the District free of charge whether it concern the
activities of the builder the gardener, the house
wife, the furnisher the nursemaid.
With such advantages, Better Homes Week
certainly should be in Washington-m6re
so than in the average city.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today .nd Tomorrow.

For the District OF Columbia-Partl,
cloudr and somewhat cooler todsy. tomor-
row cloudy; moderate south and southwest
winds.
For Virslnia-Partly cloudy today. some
what cooler in north portion: tomorrow
cloudy; moderate south and southwest winds
For Maryland-Partly cloudy and some
what cooler today. with showers in the
mountains; tomorrow cloudy; moderate
south and southwest winds
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of NnviRatfon.

hurehu OF NnvtEauon-
Orders issued to officers under
date OF October I, 1929.
Capt. John F. Hines, to command
L. S. S. Pennsylvania
Lieut.. Comdr. Allan S. Farquhar,
10 treatment Naval Hospital League
Island. Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut.. Francis S. Gibson. to Z.
S. S. Billingsley.
Lieut.. Arthur r. McCrary. to Ma
val Torpedo Station. Alexandra
Va
Lieut. Hugh Sinclair. to navy
yard. Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. Eric NJ. Grimsley. TO COM
mand L. s. s. XII.
Lieut. George NJ. o'Rear. to U.
s. :. KS.
Ensign Royal W. Abbott, to L.
S. s. RS.
Ensign Clarence J. Ballreich, 10
L s. s. kanawha.
Ensign Frederick G. Kahn, to Z.
5. S. Reno.
Ensign Frederick A. Smith. to Z,
S. s. Relief.
Capt. Ammen Farenholt TO navy
yard. Mare Island. Cal.
Comdr. Henry f. Odell. to aide
on staff Comdr. Destroyer Squad
rons. Pacific feet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick Ceres, 10
Naval Medical schooi. Washington.
n. Z.
Lieut.. Cemdr. Rudolph I. Long
abaugh. 10 Naval Hospital. Mare
Island. Cal.
Lieut.. Frederick r. Hook. 70 Ma
val Hospital. Great Lakes. III.
Lieut.. Charles 5. Norburn. to Ma
val Hospital. Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. Daniel L. Platt. to Naval
Hospital. Annapolis. Nd
Lieut.. George P. Quinn. to Ma
val Training Station. Hampton
Roads. Va.
Lieut.. Grover c. Wilson. 20 Naval
Hospital. Charleston. s c.
Lieut.. Comdr. James L. Brown,
to Fifth brigade. L. s. Marines,
San Diego. Cal.
Lieut.. Leslie c Condiee. 70 U.
&. s Mercy.
Lieut.. Joseph W. Baker. to Ma
rine Barracks. Qusntico. Va.
Lieut.. Louie {. English, to Ma
val Station. Pearl Earbor. T. II. A.
Lieu. Verg:l l.. Marsh. TO Naval
Proving Ground. Indianhead. Nd.
Lieut.. George W. Niasterton. II
ke:,. ship. San Francis, .. cal
lf"Gi -,rthur 7 Il !hocl-. - Z.
{ Orion.
Lieut.. Ervinc n. Brown. to Navy
Allotment ce. Washington, n. c.
Lieut.. Edward W. Rounds. to Ma
way Aircraft Factory. Philadelphia,
Pa
No orders published under date
of October g. 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

TO REMOVE GREASE.
To the Friend People:
Can. you give me the be.. method , for pr remoy-
s crease and smoke from saiyanHl5sd drSR gssn
z Probably the best method Is to dissolve a
Of N h9 soea rsn @
brush and scrub the utensils thnroughly rinsing
with boiling hot water as soon as clean.
FAMOUS AMERICAN AUTHORS.
To the Of People.
amoy. % ss.:s sz; me the names ten
thaniel Hawthorne, Ralph Waldo Emerson. Wash
Rs.sS.r sso%s E. Fsn
James Russell Ioweii. Edgar Allan Poe.
PosTMAsTERs' SALARIES. s.
To the Friend Of the People:
Do all postmasters Of the first class postoffices
receive the same salary, and what is the salary!
No; the salaries of FIRST class postmasters
basd n the 70
the postoffice.
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII
To the Friend of The Peopis
When and how Hawaii annexed to the
United States? E. b.
A bill to create Hawaii a Territory of the United
States State was passed by Congress and approved
DORIS KEAN's PLAYS.
To Friend Of Peopie:.
in which Doris Keane has apPsaTed? ,rvpcor,
New York. as Rose in "whitewashins Julia" De-
eember e. 1903; leading lady with John Drew sIs in
R 0HSSn isS4
nl.t ahs PaE IN Happy CLYDE
Fitch: leading lady in "Arsene LupLn;" played
ated in New York and London: member Of the star
cast in the revival of The Lights o London" Lyric
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

IN xnstoi Ltd. Thesser New n % TorR isfi; %, ere
Eiott Thsater New YORK. reSfSar2. isis ana
openSs n became o,o star in the same play
ST. GorTHARD TUNNEL
To the Friend Of People:
y Can you tell me where the St. Gotthard tunnel
Hf When was II constructed? H J.
The st. Gotthard tunnel was begun in 1879: It
Goeschenen to xiroio and i, Us miles long long. The
excavation was lined throughout with masonry,
brick Along the bottom I is a euivert Of SriekworS
The tunnel was opened to traffic in 1881.
VERSE BY MILTON.
To Of The People,
Will you please tell who wrote the follow
Virtue could to do what virtue would
Sy her = own I radiant adj light through sun and moon
Oft seeks to sweet retired solitude.
She piumes her feathers and let. ero% hen wings.
That in all the various hustle of resort
that ha. h within iRG ri. oMn clean
May sit tn centre and enjoy brisht day;
Benighted walks under the midday sun.
That poem is the work Of John Milton nf-
teenth century poet
BEST AUTOMOBILE ROUTE.
What is the best automobile route from Al
lance. Ohio. to Pittsburgh. Pa.7 MOTOR FAN.
From Alliance to sebring. to Beloit, to pa-
sna to Enits ohio to sut eorner P to- psl
lington. to Beaver Falls. to Toll Bridge. to New
dom to Economy to kmbridee to sewicSIey. to
Havesville. to Glenheld to Ellsworth. Avon TO
Bellevue. to Allegheny and from there to Pitts
burgh.
CLARk's FERRY BRIDGE.
People:
R eHf 1s the % ds veF n
vania? KEYsToNER
1t crosses the susquehanna just above the juno
ton Of the two rivers
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

ton has little effect on either the
shrinkage or value Of wool.
Declares Embargo Results.
rate on skirted wool, compared to
unskirted wool. This has doubled
the specific rate and its ad valorem
rate, resulting in an embargo, prac-
tically on skirted wool. This form
of the product has since been held
in bond by importers, placing
premium on clothing wool. the as
sociation declares.
On this basis" the letter eN-
plains. the emergency wool duty is
SO per cent higher than the Payne
Aldrich tariff and the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber wool duty is "a per cent
higher than the emergency rate, or
u per cent higher than the Payne
AldriCh rate"
The association denounces the
manner in which the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber bi.. was written.
The hands which wrote this
schedule may have been the hands
of Representatives and Senators, of
whom you were one. but the minds
that constructed the framework Of
the Law and dictated the rates and
class ifications were the minds of
the worsted and wool growing blocs
inside and outside OF Congress, the
same combine that wrote and main
tained Schedule X from 1867 TO
1913" Arthur Wheelock, director of
the association. author Of the let
ter, declares.
Appeals for Revision.
Wheelock points out the record
of the association in answer to the
accusations by Representative Green
that the association would like to
have the Underwood bill and free
wool continued" and that the as
soCiation wants to get an adva7-
taGe over other importers OF wool
in different line from our own"
Tha letter appeals to Representa-
tive Green to introduce in the House
as soon as Congress cOnvenes "a
bill for the seperate revision OF the
wool schedule on an ad valorem
basis. the only basis on which a pro-
teCtive tariff on wool and wool
goods can be made fair to all pro-
duCers and consum ars."
Suppose by doing this you to
lose your standing with the party
machine now representing the in
visible government. you will gain
the satisfaction of duty vel
done" the letter concludes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Almost everybody has whipped Carp, the
French Apollo, now except Jackie Coogan.'
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

Mr.. Record, of New Jersey. candidate for
Senator. has been placed on file
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
cIARK,s FERRY BRIDGE.
4 RMY AND NAVY.
IA ASSIGNMENTS
Signal.

Signal.
First Lieut.. Eugene V. Elder. to
New York City.
Infantry.
Maj. Francis H Farnum. TO Bos-
ton. Mass. and Capt. Frederick s.
schmitt. to Denver. Col.
Engineers.
Maj. Charles II. Cunningham, to
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Local Temperature,

Highest, "a degrees: lowest 80 degrees
Relative humidity-s a. m, So; p. m.
Il; p m. ~.
Rainfall IS p m. to s p. M. .65 inch.
Hours Of sunshine, nil.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

,Theater New York; season Of 1910: played Mimi
IN .Anatol,' Little Thester, New York 1917; ere
ated role of La Cavallini in Romance" Maxine
Elliott Theater New York. February. 1914. and
subsequently, became star In the same play,
opening in London. October 8. lels.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Cochisecountys Clearing House
New Air Law Is
 Puzzle to Police

WASHINGTON, July 22.-(By the As sociated Press)-How're you going to catch law-breaking airman a thous- and feet up in the air when you haven't plane, ballon, or even a stepladder to get him with? That's the. question agitating the District of Columbia police today on the eve of the going into effect of Washington's newest and most stringent traffic reg ulatiOn.
 Hereafter police will be expected to see that no flighty human flier skins lower than the fixed safety limit: that none of them attempt any fancy flying and worst of all-that every flier over Washington roofs has a license.
 It's the last section of the new rule that bothers the cops most, for there's not a single plane owned by the entire police force with which to stop the reckless in mid-air to gruffly demand sight of their permits; and what's more, say police officers, no one on the force sees any possibility of there ever being one.
 Nevertheless, there's the law. and the coppers are scratching their heads to find way out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
LIFE INSURANCE

Guaranteed Life Income of $100.OO per
 month (either sex) Ion the new pol icy of $10,000.00 with disability and
 double indemnity provisions issued only by the Aetna Life Insurance Co, of Hartford Connecticut. John A. Campbell, Agent-BoX 279, Allen Building, Bisbee. Full information is cheerfully furnished. 47S5-S-10-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Having sold the Midway-C -Confection- cry to, B. F. Moss, I take this manner of thanking my very good friends who have made it possible for me to have seven years of successful business. Any accounts held against this place will be paid upon presentation to the Bank of Lowell. Any accounts due me can be paid to me direct at my home.
 Signed,
 Sandy Moss.
 4S43-7-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Thousands of American horseshoes that are nearly worn out are sent to China where they are made into spades.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Able to give details2o 2ofethe weather prevailing in Berlin since 1885, peri od of 14D00 days, German govern ment official was recently examined by the Berlin Meteorological Society, who were unable to trap him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
CONSTABLE OF BIssEE

I hereby announce myself candidate for the nomination of Constable of Bisbee Democratic primaries, Sept 12, 1922
 F. A. (ALEXD MILLER
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
FOR coNsTAeIE oF eiseEE

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the nomination of Constable in Bisbee precinct, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. Sept. 12, 1922.
 THOS AIO0NE.K
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
LOST

LOST-Rain coat, left on post at War ren Swimming Pool. Phone S99W or
 call 104 Douglas Street. 4S32-7-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of Sherif of Cochis county. subject to the action of th Democratic primary election to be hell on September 12, 1922.
 H. H. BoHMFALK.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

The ancient Mexicans reduced gold ore by dragging granite rocks over the quartz about in a eicular groove.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

I hereby announce my candidacy fol the office of Superior Judge of Cochis, County, subject to the Democratic pri. maries held on September 12. 1922.
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD