davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
LOCALS

Mrs. Bunie Carson and her
daughter. Mss Katie were in the
city Thanksgiving, visiting
friends.
Mr.. Gus Patts rson. of Big
Sandy, WIS in the citv this week
Tn see his sick wife, Mrs. julia
Patterson.
Miss Ida Alexander left for
the meeting of the State Teach
ers Association Thursday AN.
Editor NJ. T. Whitiico and
Miss Mamie Cobhs spent
Thanksgiving day AT Williamson.
Mr.. w. n. Harris, Of the Pacif-
&c Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany spent Thanksgiving in Blu.
field. He Visited his daughters
at the Institute and accnmp pan
led them to the CITY where they
visise friends.
L. Edward Hill visited his bro
Their and sister i'm BiuefeId
Thursday and att 'nded the per
formancs al the Institute tina,
night
The sick claim of Charlie
Walker tho popular bartender a,
the Bluefront was paid by w. II.
Harris, of the Pisitic Mutual
Thursday.
Thanksgiving services wer.
hel at the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening. Rev. RIP
johnson, preached and the ser
vices were largely attended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
Better Late than Never.

The loeressiyeness' Of the Bur
linglon Free Press is lasting longer
than the Standard predicted a few
weeks ago when signs of the Bu,-
ingtcn contemporary conversion to
modern ideas first became apparent.
In fact il may be necessary for
doubling Thomases to accept the re-
markable new attitude of the Free
Press as . genuine and permanent
change OF heart.
F ON all outward appearances the
Free Press is heroically burning all
bridges as soon as crossed
The Randolph Herald and News
in common with others, is curious
regarding the changed attitude Of
what had come to be recognized as a
stmd-pat organ of the most p.o-
ncmced type, and in recent issue
the News addresses a series Of ques
liens 10 its Burlington neishbor ask
ms for a bill Of particulars in con
necucn with tthe general assertion
made By the Free Press regarding
the power and influence OF certain
interests in sta,c affsirs and their
domination Of The republican party.
lust how much in detail the Free
Press may be able TO answer these
questions remains to be seen, but ii
IL is eaily in earnest in this matter
and willing 90 candidly admit the
error OF its former views, it should
find no difficulty in pointing out, as
the Standard and others were doing
in jhe recent past while the Free
Press was following its stand-pat
career how the leaders of the par
IS were st angling progressive ideas,
counting out progressive men, and
bringing the party 20 condition
whe. ], lost The confidence of
la &c propo tion OF its following.
The Free Press which stood for
Cannon and Aldrich until these re.
dictionaries and many others of the
same type were driven from public
life, which stood for and defended
the st-ong-arm work Of the Barnes
Penrose combination at the Chicago
convention, and which stood for
Meadism in Vermont is somewhat
late in its adoption Of progressive
ideas and its denunciaticn Of reac
tionary policies.
But it is better late than never,
and the Standard commends the
present progressive attitude of The
Burlington contemporary and ad-
monishes it to remain steadfast in
the faith.-Enosburg Falls Standard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
DELICATE CHILD

Maze Strong and Healthy BY Vinol.
Growing children play hard and
vc.k hard az school. which with
rapid growth uses up an enormous
amount Of energy and Vitality that
must be replaced.
When a child is tired all the time.
no appetite. weak. delicate and sick.
~ we guarantee Ninol our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic. will build
them up, create a hearty appetite.
sound flesh and muscle tissue, pure.
healthy blood. and make them strong
Mrs l.. l.. Bertrand. New IBERIA.
La, says My little one was weak
and rundown in health. and was con
tInually taking cold. Different medi.
zines failed to help but when Vinoi
was recommended found it won.
deriul help TO my child. IT broke up
The cold and quickly restored health
and strength. Ninol is most cx-
cei!cni tonic for children"
II Ninoi fails to do just what we
say we viii give back your money.
W l.. Gokay Druggist. Bennington.
Y.
p. 5. For any skin trouble o., our
Saxo Salvc. We guarantee IT, Adv.
h-ri
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Miss May A'Hearn is visiting in
Troy.
Miss Nellie Griffin has recovered
from an illness
Mrs. Joseph Eldred of Hoosick Wis
tied in town Tuesday.
Or, f. F. Sullivan of North Adams
was in town Tuesday.
The flag pole at the depot was
blown down by the recent high
winds.
Dan Mccormick of Grove street
has taken employment at Payne's
brush back mandatory
Miss Agnes Stone entertained sew
ing circle No -, Tuesday evening
at her home on Park street
VIM. Creenslet of Gage street is
stopping with Mort Knights Of Wood
ford during the deer season.
There will be card social this
evening in L. 0. G. c. hall at o.
clock. Refreshments will be served.
ADV.
Mrs. Carrie Wilson and daughter
have moved here from North Ben.
nington and are living at 400 Gage
street
The Quaker shoes formerly sold
by Mrs. Mosher are on sale in
Luiies' shoe department at $3.50,
$500 and $3.50. Adv 34t3
4 birthday surprise party was Civ
en- Miss Clara Pellerin at her home
on School street Tuesday evening by
the operators of the telephone ex-
change.
The Jolly Ten club will hold a
dance in Academy hall Friday oven
ing. Full orchestra Admission %
cents. 34t3
The remainder of the VI Hosiery
Cos. machinery was shipped to Bos
ton this morning. Machinery OF the
+. T. Waist Co, will soon be in
stalled in the building.
Miss Agnes Murphy. who has been
2 student at the Albany business col
lege, is at her home here and next
week she will enter the Bliss bus.
ness college at Moth Adams.
The annual supper for ST. Peters
choir was given in The Parish house
Tuesday evening by Mrs. G.. T..
Graves and Mrs S. II. Blac.mer.
D
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
A Positive Fact

We can do your family wash cheap
cg and better than it is possible for
gou 20 get 60 done elsewhere. Your
clothes are not hung out to whin and
snap 20 pieces Ia The wind or run
through WrlngeE which tears the
buttons off They are dried in a
steam heated dry.room. Step in 10
The Bennington sanitary laundry and
have The wash and prices explained.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
CANDIDATE

Frank Mears spent Sunday in
town.
E b. Hu,d and C. Mears were in
Cambridge Saturday
Frank and Alya Woodland spen.
sunday with their father.
supt. }. d. White was in town
visiting schools Monday
Mrs. Arthur Nears was in Man
chester one day Inst week
1hus far be ropo ;a OF the deer
aa3tcra base been very favorable.
Airs. John Dalihau was a week. end
gucat OF her father Warren Wood.
ARD
Parties FROM Mancho ter ana Ar
lnston are camping in Bea.tovu
durins deer season.
Miss Mao Joyoy has returned TO
her hcme after spending few aays
win her cousin Evelyn SucSle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
ARLINGTON

! Nh. poo.rs h an+ortairi,o bar
- '''S' % % w. - ''''' ~
-. al.s, I' i''i0 ""S !" 'e"'''s 'O'
'''''"' '"'
John Jones ana son Oh u-a4'lle'
y. !" spent SUNDAY wan " H. Jones'
Mrs. Paul Rochester, who has been
N town loF week. mas returned 70
Ne" fcfk'
3ir, Wm.Deianey of School St,
left Saturday for Wilmington TO
Visit Mr, and Mrs. Jacobs
The ST. James Guild is to Sc I've an
other iuncneon Wednesday from T.
90 a The church rooms.
Harry McNeon OF Holyoke. Mass.
has returned home after visiting his
brothers. GUY and Albert McKcon.
Mrs t.ucv hudson is G iucauv ~
o, tho homo NJ her daughter Mrs.
Horace Lawrence. 4 trained nurse
came Sn2aav 10 care for her
R,,s rsy,~d CrliIrap aa3 s,s,o,
NM IT,, Csnesj1 hsvo returned
t.no ,fcr ,isiti,s r.iatives En-
~or.i, Nh, r.no, ,-5 nation
$500, NIT 80
"l' anu MS 9'i,o'" -
-NOrOn Au",ns 'iiU W. . '' 10"
looeI an" o@usn'V'i -.
,ns'ul 'ls''eu N's' H. !" ''' ''''''
'" 9""'
N4. ana Mrs. John GURUS ana eIA-
d en- of PleasanNille' ~ " were III
town sunday Win Mrs. curtis PEG
PIE, Mr.. and Mrs FRANK NaaIieiu,
They came ON 10 attend the iunerai
OF MIR. Curtis mother
Mrs. Charleston. Londonderry, is
with her son al Mrs. Coolidge. Mr.
Charleston Is very IN with typhoid
fever. In Wilmington Of London
de ny was here in counsel with Or.
Russell A. the present writing Mr..
Charleston is comfortable.
Tho followinq was copied from the
pr,l,pd porald which will he of
interest 20 NAM towns people-Rey
Iobn ~ Dwvnr nastor of the church
or tho ascension If This place for
n,,o yesrs has heep transferred 10
- l..,.sirs church ~ - Johnsbnry
.,5 besins his VOL, tbare Novembor
5-tb Ilo will bc succeeded here bv
a., ~ emilio, IF rost Dorset VIM
Mn ,s.,,no cBs~oe Of his now narjeh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
Easily Figured

Just sit right down and figure how
much cheaper you can live this win
ter by having a reliable stove, one
that will not burn all the coal You
'Can buy. but one which will keep the
house comfortably warm at less cost
Then when spring comes you can say
that unless il was because your new
stove came from Walbridges you do
not know why it burned a ton of coal
less than you have ever before been
able to get along with.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
Saved His FOOT.

H. ID Ely of Bantam, O., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for
four years. Doctor advised amputa-
ton, but he refused and reluctantly
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salye as a
last resort. He then wrote: 81 usea
your salye and my foot was soon
completely cured" Best remedy for
burns. cuts, bruises and eczema.
Get box today. Only 25c. An
druggists or by mail.-H. +. Bucklen
6 Co.. Philadelphia or St Louis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
Card

We, the undersigned. DO hereby
agree 90 refund The money on 50
cent bottle OF Greeue's Warranted
Syrup OF Tar 81 81 fails TO cure v.ur
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy a. s. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store.
G.. r. G. s.. 3. Hawkins
=. g. Quia'an r. C.. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12

Try a Buick next time. Our re
pair shop is one OF the best equipped
in TIE STATE. A Follett time clock
has iusf been installed. This clock
Isl of special advantage when employ
cs ot fhe garage are working on 70
rai- Jobs as tie sine o. begiun ne
ana fnishirc job is Del gisiered on q
card and thereby sscsrtaines tfs
actual tims put en-. Ideal garage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
The Wlnninn Line

The best line of domestic and inn
ported fancy groceries in North Ben
nington will be found at James L.
Meachers store. Fresh oysters just
received. Our goods are always Of
me highest quality and our prices
rc moderate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
RELIGION lN SCHOOLS
Bird S. loicr Urges That it Should
Sc Taught.

Be Taught.
That the han against teaching re.
Hoion in tba nrhlic schools of mo
! United states is his most imnortant
elemani in The erowth NJ American
Socialism, was tho doclorations IA.
niaht Of Bi.d s CoIer If Now York
addressing "a mass moetino IN rho
Lawrence Onera uopea re- etom
the red lido % Mr. color would bo,n
Inc state contrlbuto 10 tho snpport
of religions schools He wonla "lot
every creed control IFS own schools
and vonld have fbo stofa "pav nor
capita for the education Of each
cbfld So educ,fod
The fo .mer president Of fine por-
onsht of B,ookIyn was the principal
spe9ier AT celebration under the
ausnlces Of the lawrence civ GOV.
eminent to commemorate tbe law.
renee aag day Of one wear ago Tbir
~ Thousand mon women ana chi.
dron marched in that 1912 parade a
city's u .otest against the sunday dr.
NAV Of NO Cod No Rfasto,n hammers
nv the followers NJ Hovwood Ffto,
ard Cioyaunit,
eve are aiding Socialism vastly -
Mr. CoIor said INV taking relip,on
ont If orr nublic schools We are
enondine milltons of money for n,
cdpca ional sveron which cont,ino
uo relieiun We are doing nj, in
tho fact Of tho evnraseion of eve
edroa+or of roto from plato dow, IN
tha nrosont dav that an oducatiop
withou, morals is OWL rather than
eood
"vo arc .,rning ont Of thoea npl,
l.c schools for which we nav 81
,nncb mono, grodnatos ubo holiovs
ina, saio,oe boe den,olisbod rali,.io-
,yhceo whole ,r,in,,r bas hen biz,
ga WIN mo ohfe.t of nrena .ina mem
fo~ ,atarioi spccoss
.Tnri, iaso cr pfo 10 falso rbair
iaeo nj .,ienca 70 f,l.o rvcn in Nh,
.oo,,l,r cnd n-oc.io,l tninas ~ ne,
.ho, l,ol. tba ,horo,,.hnoes anJ mr.,
Gcio,cy ~ 10 rl,dna,,s ~ rarc-
,.io, no.,
~,yo ,,,., roir.rodn., ro.,.io, +,
So ~. .i.,,ttoa.1 -, ~. .,' 49,.
.c b.., 't.h,oor. r..,o, ,,d
,n1 ,n ..,t,~t sh.. nas ..,a
arharo ,as nooa onnosi,ion -,
.,e rrcrr5 b5. wa s~p donon,in..
,onalI,. d,via,d h,, ,.,an has haon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
Dress surgeo Model

To Tie woman with the over-large
relaxed abdomen and 10 the weak, 10
of-e.s immediate relief To the well
g.. is an ounce OF prevention. Visit
airs. Kloct's shop. Main street, and
examine corset designed 10 meet
fhe demands of Fashion and az the
same time embody every principle o-
urc.c1l support. The belt is so con.
sIucted and anchored that Do controls
The figure entirely independent O.,
corset portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
CYNTHIA savs:-

-Ruy ing cheap brooms to save mon
ey is like stopping a clock to save
time" We recommend the Cynthia
brccm above all others and have
them in a dark and lish. marble Gin
ish. Let you- next broom be- Ctn.
thia. T. 2 Morrs=cy O. Co- North
lnd Pleasant streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
NFwPALAtE STEAMERS
Trojan and Rensselaer,

rcsVe Troy daily sfo ?. 81. OF on arrival OF
EVENING trains from Mouth snd las ware , ne
~ "a al round tfin. io-dav imit, 81 =. Spifn-
Ssd Citisipc and Muse. Grand Searchl'Eht
Display. Phone oH3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
lsr' NOTICr.
Plate uf NArHAN y SMITH

a., ,,-,s,r-igues. having been appointed ~
49, III o-Orrtif pr,i,1fc Court fnI tue liisillct
N fisrr'nefan. CONuis~iuNEtS.t q recelNe;
rrsrnine aud adjust the claims ana qeui uis I
"a --.ry.1-s rrraInaf fro esrare ui Nalran
- ..r fsfe 81 ft.-- f-ff ms ln said ihsfrc', ,
ss...gscs aul ~ Ga ne ethfnnti niS
fh..rpfa frfltr give uutics fi'a. g. '-'u At
f1f the r'-fl.I- at re 81 % W 1880 . =
in Size favntf BE Linetcn. % ~. W. &C ~
..e T.thEay ID April next fr' ~ -n'r.lc, p ~
..rf1 riinCk q. N. on -iF Naf 40 itAl
lir arrrffs tf.Irl tie tfn ua 90 ~ .f'- r ~ .i
r1il s tte TINE l'miiei ~ 'fil. '.' p
.rrfifnr1 fr 30 scnt tnelf iia.- TO t- 't
..fnrfi rafi0u 1r1 rila- ~ &c.
nrfrI 81 IaeIr -rlu's JUS I'D f
PETFG ! N-GrlEE.
rs N
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12

R.memter sunday nay Trips
o., ;gueson river .iosmcrs 'r-oian SUI k.n-
s.siqer~ cs.arv sunday between Troy. Alnar1
ans sew York. Leave Troy sd a. d. Nihf-
Ton Point ard return. sitL
Ten Ride Communication Book i'.e"'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12

The season OF slippery roads and
pavcmen,s Is here-the season when
it's criminal 10 run without skid
chsins--have You pair? u NOT
have us supply you.
Other winter supplies We carry are
cold weather lubricants of highest
quality. tires and tubes that ere Of
HONEST QUALITY tools that are
dependable and splendid stock of
accessories and snail parts.
close prices ana guaranteed quail
i.y.
THE IDEAL GARAGE
Nh Si-coNRaRS & eREEll-Tsl SIS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-12
LET US AID YOU

In selecting HE monument or head
stone that will meet with your ideas
Of true artistic merit, size aud price.
Let us show you our stock OF DC
signs, quote our prices.
You can rely on securing here the
hest quality marble and granitc-;he
last word in careful, EXPERT workman
ship.
See us now and have Your work
finished before The real winter sets
I'm.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-09
LOS ANGELES WINS

Los. AySEIES. March S.-The Chicago's F American second squad was defeated by the los Angeles Angels today making the first game won by lbs Angeles. Sore:
 Los ~sAngsles. .-.,.. ...... S Il Chicago ...... .... . 9 O
 Tozer, Slagle. Hoffman; White, Sul, iFan, Johnson, Russell.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-09

record at each range, and two slg5t- ing shots at 300 and 800 yards.
 Cash prizes.
 Special prizes for the highest in- dividual score in Matches.
 Skirmish Run, SlO.00
 Long Range. S7.5O. 1000 and 1900 yds
 Mid Range, $500. 500 and 600 yds.
 Short Range, $500 200 yds.
 Rapid Fire, S2.50 200 yds
 Matches 8 and 1 are open to in- diyidual members Of organizations that may enter in the team matches as given in Rule 9 of the General Rules.
 Matches and are open to any
 All cups are perpetual challenge trophies and will remain in the pos session of the individuals or teams winning them for one year or until the next match. when they will be taken or expressed to the Secretary of the State Rifle association. in case any person holding one of the cups leaves the state, he must express the cup to the State Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-09

concerts, etc. Following is the pro gram of events throughout the week
 AprH and g Conference of Arizona school oili. cials at the university.
 "Wednesday, April g. 1:30 p. m. Typewriting contest. TOO D. m. Band concert. 8.0O D. ID. Song and oratorical contest.
 Thursday, April 10. 1o:oe a. m Baseball game, \ vs. B-(D.
 1:g0 p. ID. Baseball game. c. vs. s:9o ?, m. Baseball game, E ys. roo P. m Band concert Folk dancing.
 concert-s.oo p. m. Dance for contestants.
 Friday, April il. l9,09 a. ID. Baseball game C ys. H-fD.
 l.30 D. n. Baseball game, winners Of 0i and l2J-(5J. 3.28 D. m. Baseball game, win CTS Of @ and Al-(5). 5.60 D. m Band concert 500 D.. m. Parade ltorch ligh,) from y. of A tO tOwu.
 Saturday, April t2. 3.5e m Championship baseball same between f5J and t6l. 10.f5 a. m Track meet starts. Ibs45 a m Heats in 100 and 220yard clashes iI:O9 a m. floats and fInsi ia F zo- yard high hurdles It31 m figh jump ]. 85 a. m piscus throR 1900 D. m Prize military driH. goo D. m iG0-yard daah tfnaD. zs15 Q. m. Nile run. 2.t5 3. n1. Shot put % D m ff0yarG daEh. Z.45 D. m. 2goyard i0w hurdles
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-09

Number Of shots-shrmish 20, rapid fire 10.
 Cash prizes. Individual Match-Distance and Kind Of Fire-60O yards. rapid fire. Number of Shots-Any. Position prone Cash prizes. Time--l I-2 minutes. D. Target.
 Second Day Governors Cup Distances andeeta Governors Cup. (For the Long Range Championship of Arizonat- Distances and Kind of Fire-l, ,200 yards, slow fire
 Number of Shots-Three sighting shots and ten shots for record. Cup-Presented by Hon. George W. F. Hunt, Governor of Arizona.
 Cash prizes
 Open 10 all members Of Rifle, Va tional Guard and Cadet Organizations affiliated with the State Rifle ass0- citation
 AIl-Comers Match, Slow Fire.-Dis- .tances and Kind of Fire-1 900 yards, slow fire.
 Numter of shots-Two sighting shots and ten shots for record.
 Cash prizes.
 officers Cup. Distances and Kind of Fire-One slsirmish run as pre- .scribed by Army Regulations ''C Course. 1909
 Number of Shots-Twenty.
 Prizes-CuD, presented by officers of the National Guard of Arizona and cash prizes.
 fOpep for teams of five men from Rifle, National Guard and Cadet or ganizatiOas affiliated with the State Rifle sssOciatio1.1
 Third Day
 Adiutant Generals Match For the Championship Of ATizonaJ Open to teams Of six men composed of members from:
 The United States Army stationed in Arizona.
 The National Guard of Arizona.
 The Rifle Clubs of Arizona
 The Cadet Organizations Of Ari- zona.
 Teams to be selected by the var ious organizations. Distances and Kind of F5re-20a,' 600 and .000 yards, slow fire. Number Of shOts-Ten shots Tor record at each range and two sight ing shots at 1000 yards.
 Prize-Cup. presented by Adjutaat General Coggins. retired.
 Arizona State Match,-Open TO teams of five men. 300 andf 800 yards. slow fire.
 Number of Shcts-Ten shots for
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-09

The rdia.ng of the quarantine tAis week viH ma-k Iae resgmpt.ou of sports at the F. M. C. A Aany iInes nave Uerforce been neglected Na.le The gymnasium has been closed
 Probably the most important event wiH Del flTe fuais in the bOaius t0ar- uameut This ioufnameni Waa started esriy last fall, with three difisiOnr,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-09

the in1amed, swollen mem braue which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm. mediately.
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling fer breath. with head stuffed; nos trils closed, haNkiug and blowing, Catarrh or a cold, with it's run1ihg nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and sraw dryness is distress. ing but truly needless. '
 Put your faith-just once-in Elys Cream Balm" and your cold or cs- tarrh will surely disappear.-AdveT- tisemeuJ. St5,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-09
CLOGGED AOSTRILS OPEN AT ONCE,
 HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

in Ore Minute Your Stufy Nose and
 Head Clears. sneezing and Nose
 Running Cease, Dull Headache
 Goes.
 Try Ely's Cream Balm"
 Get a small bottle anyway. just to try it-Apply a little in the nostrils and inssantly your sclogged nose and stoppod-up air passages of the head will open; you viii breathe freely, dullness and headache disappear By morning. the catarrh, ooid-in-hedd or catarrhal sore throat swill he gone.
 End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet. frag- rant balm dissolyes by the heat of the nostrils; peuetrates and heals
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-09

Del HOWurd haS replaced Till Reicy as nSuJSer of ths Saa Fran
 cisco faCilc Coast i-eaEur tv; nI. The change has -ls,yr. ENIirrfvd for some time. as p -Aa~ f, iaaNa IauI owner J.
 Cal Ewifs hH~ Been dissatisfied with
 the apa hNl-ha< by EviGy Lurir-
 the Whu'~~
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-09
Is Attention Centers Upon Opening of The Ball Year

light. welter and middle weight. From the first it was popular Tn the light and welter divisions there were more than a dozen entries and a good turn out was also shown in the mid de weight class. Besides the bouts, wrestling exhibitions were usually held in addition and the excellent cards presented brought out a large attendance. It has been the custom to have the bouts three rounds each, with one minute intermission. At all of the fights Captain Greenway and Dr. Hawley have acted as the judges.
 The finals in the tournament were scheduled for March 1, but were post poned cn account of the quarantine It is now probable that they will be held early next week. A gold medal will be awarded the winner and a silver medal 10 the man securing sec ond place in each division.
 Besides the boxing, a number of championship basket ball games are scheduled. These are in the hign school and grammar school leagues, besides a Y. game. 4 bowling match  with Douglas, to be held on the home alleys. the second of the series for the Bisbee-Douglas perpetual cup, IS also scheduled.
 The committee ou arrangements for University week to be held at the University of Arizona from April 2 to 12, has practically completed the program of events. Mir. Quigley, an iversity athletic director, is answe:- ing a boombardment of letters from high school and academy teams who desire information about the state track and field meet and baseball championship. The fact that a spe- cial rate Of a fare and a third has been granted by the railroads will h. sure large crowds coming to root for the various athletic events.
 The tentative program includes conference of school officials, state championship baseball series, high school championship track meet and field tournament, song and orator.cai contest, typewriting contest, prize military drill, folk dancing, band