davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-11-13
ST. (EOIN STAT ION
Censored at Jamaica.)

tween Krnlievo and Krnsheyatz. Oh the west
ern Nloyovo crossed the river ut several
noints and Krnah4vatz wos occunied duliun
Sunday nioLt over . 600 unwouuded Ser
vluus benG made prisoners while over 500
were fonnd in the hosnitoI The booty CON
sists Of 10 cannon. laroe quantities Of muni-
tione wor m.t.rinl md innortont m4jiroI
sunnlioe Tn the valley nj tha < utborn Mo-
,avn wa noes4d thrnnoG prosEoyoD"
NonfenAorjn ,firinl statement sovs.
"Tbe fobtino aronnd GrnLoyo WINS contiu14d
fnrionlv ,~broncLont Sntpr3ov und the Mon
fen, orins r4nnIsDd tLa enemy with oreat
losses and disnersed thor oeseioblino troops
A violent artillery 4nono4m4nt is nroceedino
over th4 rest Of orr from"
An Austrian oficiaI announcement states
The Anstro-Huuooriaps ADVANCING on both
sidas nj tLa Moray voIIev have ,i.cfed tha
enemy from their no.itions an the HEIGHTS
north Of Tvoniicn Nan, Treuik we 6uve
crossed the AIo,ova md fhe Bnloorians are
successfully odvoncino ond oaininp the opt-
let's into the valley of Ieskoyatz y
NJ Pocbitcb tha S4,hion Premier in ON
interview WITH ne corrosnondant If tba
Paris ,Sramnso ut RacLko where tbo Serbian
Government is lodoad temnororiIr suid.
.rrba Sorhion noonl@ and Am ara not ala
t,nbed MISUNDERSTANDING the nresDnt oen4ct
MS the resuIt Of The Ans1ro. German and Bnl-
oorion invasion Onr tycone ara fobtino
aoainst forces o,entk snne,ior nnmericoIIv
and arc retiring in perfect order Athouo6
6obtinn for a month ony enemies have nor
nffained the nnrnose tbev ore s4ckino none-
lv q i~pnction with tbe Buoorions mo etr,c-
tive c00ntoct bovino be4n 4sfobIisL4d at any
prnclicaI utility since the Germans thus far
cam send neither conncn nor munitions 10
tine Rulooriars and the Turks. nud this is why
tbev are mnk,no sncb desnerote efforts 10
cantnre the railroads from BeloIade to Nish
and Sofa The a,bions ure confident tbot
as soon as me Allied hoons arrive oud beoin
notion their success will he ronid and CON
atont md will mink tbe era of the bAoinpiuo
Of the end Of The General war"
4 G4rmun oficiol statement saws. "Tn
fine Vosoes. no,tb-eost Of CeIIes Snr-PIniue
our occnnalion of nm enemy shell crater WINS
coupled with a lively dobt ut close quarters
with hand orena6es ond mines West If
Donui an Eno5sb Bristol binIona armed with
; macbiue-o1ns hns been s6or down"
A Fr4nc6 ot1iciaI rommunion6 announces.
elV,olont ortilarv octions INV. occu,r.d in
several reoions alono fine front notably N
Arto;. ~ fLo coc4ors of Too. tIa GivonnbY
wood north of the Avro in tba naiobbon,-
hood of And.cbv aost of Tobn,a ana nortb
- N1ooouoo 49,, L,t4o.;oo l.ov I'll,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

blowing the washable hillsides and
advocated that they be used for
fruit culture instead OF general
farming. in order that the farms
may be conserved. His teaching
was practical and covered some
thing more than the self-centered
returns for the present, but a
chance for our posterity.
Laurel County Agent Sam Nor
gan. spoke for few moments on
DO What You Know" In view of
the instructions of the day and the
many things learned before. it be-
hooves the farmer to do differently
and better.
J. W. Herndon, our wide-awake
and johnny on-the-spot" farmer,
entertained the audience with ac-
trai flights of oratory on the sub
ject The Mountain Home and It's
Possibilities Amid spells OF laugh
ter and thoughts serious Mr.. Hern-
don held the audience as but few
farmers may. People, schools, and
good roads were emphasized. A
boost for the Dixie Highway was
not at all out of place in this dis
course. Statewide prohibition was
still more appropriate as the issue
lays near the speakers heart. Home
protection should be the password
for every citizen OF our common
wealth.
Lester Hill spoke further on fruit
culture and fruit growers associa-
tons; the possibilities that are ours
in this part OF the country compar-
ed with other sections.
Henry Lengfellner displayed his
Gamers and boosted the enterprise
lie then gave a Gamer away on q
guessing match. The guess was
that of the number OF peas in a
small glass jar. The guesses ranged
from 400 TO $500. The lucky guess
was i,3i9, which was the exact
count, made by r. o. Bowman.
The day was an inspiration Il
County Agent Spence, as il was Il
all present. Why not get together
often and have more OF these val
liable addresses and heart-to-heart
talks on our interests which are be-
coming more common as we gel
closer together. Remember, the
keynote Cooperation" for better
farming and better living.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
THE FARMERS PICNIC A GRAND
SUCCESS

The day was an ideal one. The
Mace. the Berea Experiment Field
and Silver Creek Schoolhouse, was
appropriate from the points OF dem
onstration and education, and the
two combined sounded the keynote
OF the day, cooperation" The
mere coming together OF farmers
for a day of recreation and instruc-
ton is encouraging TO the County
agents and the agricultural de-
partment OF our government, which
sends them out to the farmers, The
crowd was not so large as IT should
have been; but those who came,
came for no other purpose than to
learn.
Those who followed County Agent
Spence over the Experiment Field
and listened to his description OF
the experiments conducted and see
ing and comparing results on the
various plots worked under differ
ent conditions were enthusiastic and
interested, and came away wiser
and more determined TO improve
their farms and farm methods. OH
that more OF our farmers would
appreciate the lessons that are be-
ing taught. without expense "a
them, on this old field that has
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

been redeemed by methods that
will work on every acre that is
now producing nothing! Farmers!
this is your opportunity, and you
should grasp it by the forelock.
The next move consisted in
satisfying the inner man. A boun-
teous dinner was prepared by the
good ladies and spread on tables
in the grove about the schoolhouse.
where good water and shade
abounded. Words are inadequate
to describe the good things we had
to eat. An experience seems Ia
be the most satisfactory means OF
approaching the subject. Each sue
cessive picnic dinner outdoes the
former which goes to prove that
the women-folk are progressing
and are well worthy of the places
they occupy as leaders in our farm
Improvement.
An interesting program followed,
in which a number took part, Civ
ing interesting and instructive ad-
dresses to suit the occasion.
State Agent Jeoffrey Morgan,
spoke in a pleasing manner, en-
phasizing education for the farmer;
cooperation in buying and selling;
demoralizing effect OF politics and
politicians relative TO the farmers
interests; pure seed laws which the
farmer may have il he wants them;
rural credit system and bonded
warehouses shall be things for the
farmer when he awakes TO his OPP
portunities.
Madison County Agent Collins
followed, calling attention TO the
wonderful lessons Berea College and
other institutions Of our State are
teaching that are helpful to the
farmer; how the government for
merly sent out bulletins to the
farmers, endeavoring TO help them,
which they refused TO read and
which have been replaced by men
and women who are in the govern
ment employ and bring the infor-
nation direct; twentieth century
methods are in demand, and the
farmer is doomed who will not en-
ploy them and cooperate.
Berea College Farm Superintend-
ent Flanery spoke Interestingly On
the subject OF "Plows and Poverty
He discouraged the practice Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
HOW TO RAISE ORPHAN COLTS
FosI May Be Raised on Cows MIX In
Case Of Aeeident-Attendant Must
Be Patient

By w. g. ALEXANDER, Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station.)
In case the mare dies or has no
milk the foal may be raised on cows
milk, II the attendant conducts the
work patiently and intelligently.
Choose the milk OF q COW that has
recently calved, preferably one which
gives milk low in butterfat, as mares
milk, while rich In sugar. is poor in
fat. Sweeten the milk with molasses
or sugar and dilute with warm water.
Give a little OF this prepared milk at
short intervals from a scalded nurs-
ing bottle and large rubber nipple. BE
careful to keep the bottle and nipple
scrupulously clean. Add an ounce Of
lime water to each pint of the pre-
pared milk and allow half a cupful
once an hour at first.
As the foal grows. gradually in.
crease the amount OF milk fed and
lengthen the intervals between meals.
In a few days food may be given six
times a day and, later, four times
daily. The foal will soon learn to
drink from a pail. IL allowed to suck
the attendants fingers at first.
Until the bowels move freely give
rectal injections night and morning.
II the foal scours at any time give
two to four tablespoonfuls Of a mix
ture OF sweet oil and pure castor oil
shaken up in milk. and stop feeding
milk for two or three meals, allowing
sweetened warm water and lime wa
ter instead. Let the foal lick oatmeal
as soon as II will eat and gradually
increase the amount and add wheat
bran. In FIVE or six weeks some
sweet skim milk may be given and the
amount gradually increased daily I'M
til, in three months or so, 1t may be
given freely three times a day in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
CINCINNATI MARKETS

wbaat-No red Al 13a114. No. !
rod a. oe0iI3 No 4 red sIa1.Os.
corn~No 1 white s5ihc No. 2 white
ssIsshc No a white s4ib as 5c. No.
I vaIIow satLc No yellow s4ds4Ibc.
NJ a yellow saM Msac No. mixed
az No . mIxed sanGs4c. No q mix.
Cd sa1sainr white ear Sans sac yellow
ear sa@ssc m,Yed ear s3Istc
90. ~ ,ht,o sotL 1eoc stand.
"a sonsotLc NJ wbi,e 6siL n 5ec.
NJ yh,,a s5,H assc No mixed
~ ESQ NJ n,i,od k71s7nc No
,,voa Eems-c
III ~ ,,ro,hv 900 so No . tim.
o,hv 40, So No ,imo,hy a5o1a
S S i ,vos 40, ~ c,oyer
~ 400 ~ oioyar siIso No |,
naana. 500
'J 70. I pp,ma srs,s 100 ers,s I7nc.
$50, az ,st9c soconas Iic
pa'',,,, pro,,ors he ana ovar
or nd ,hs zoe. fowls over &
~ ~. 90 nnSa, IsiIc roost.
n o.. snrIna dnons ,hs and ovsr
-. ~, -, , 49,. - "a onar TO-.
a. p mht,o IT, "a oyar lie.
duoSs White ovar Ihs ,oc. duck.
uh,,a ,rdar ibs ioc colorad Ioc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
HOGS SUBJECT TO DISEASES
Mango 10 Difficult to Eradicate Be-
CAUSE Of the Burrowino Habit
Of the Parasites.

CBy NJ. ii. REYNOLDS, Minnesota Ex-
pertinent station)
Hogs are subject to a variety or
skin diseases. Two of these, although
quite different, are both known as
mango.
Pitch mango is not a true mango,
but rather an eczema, and affects hogs
that are not in vigoroun health and
when kept Ia filthy pens and bad sur
roundings. Light-skinned hogs appear
somewhat more susceptible to this
than others. The skin is at first red
and perhaps swollen. Small red spots
appear and subsequently change to
blisters, which dry and fern srusts.
The main treatment needed Is simple
cleanliness and the sort Of feed that
will make the hog healthy and vigor-
GUS II usually means a complete
change of surroundings and plenty OF
good food.
Hogs are subject also to true mango.
This is caused by a minute animal
parasite which burrows into the skin
like the human itch mite and causes
severe Inflammation and itching. This
form of mango IL especially difiicult
to treat because Of the burrowing
habit Of the parasite. Mango begins
somewhere on the head or neck and
extends slowly backward. The hams
are likely to be affected sooner OF
later. The bristles fall out, and the
skin becomes very thick and wrinkled
Sometimes II 10 thickened to an a.
tonishing extent. Hog mango is pc
culiar on account OF the powderlike
surface OF the crust.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

Don't whip the horse II he is afraid.
Talk gently to him. Don't forget his
salt. Don't put . rough. dirty bit In
his mouth. nor . frosty one. Don't
hitch him in the cold unprotected by
blankets, and hitch him 30 the wind
will not be In his face. Notice how
horses in Q lot always turn tail to .
cold wind. Give him enough to eat OF
good. wholesome food. and oil the good
water hs wants.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
Alfalfa
Preparing the Seed Bed

The tender nature Of the young
alfalfa plants require that the soil
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
RYE
WHEAT AND WINTER OATS

Farmers, also remember the fail
ures in wheat and winter oats last
year--sow early this fall. II the
fly" has bothered your wheat let
us know. There are remedies, and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
Investigator

be in excellent filth at planting
time. The seed bed should be fine
On top, but thoroughly settled. The
young tap root Of the alfalfa plant
strikes down Immediately. and is
apt 10 be seriously injured IL IL en-
counters a layer 81 loose, dry soil
at the bottom Of the old furrow. As
a rule, about six weeks are required
for plowed land 10 settle enough for
alfalfa seeding. 10 is sufficient, how
ever, with many soils that they be
disked instead OF plowed. Less time
is required for disked land TO settle,
and the operation is less expensive
than blowing.
The rate OF seeding varies. In
this section from ~ TO 20 pounds
per acre is practiced. Alfalfa should
be sowed in August. Better TO sow
by the Goth Of August IL possible.
Don'ts
Don't fail to provide for ample
incubation; soil from old alfalfa
neld is best. n the soil can't be
secured. write or see your County
Agricultural Agent about the cul.
lure or incubation.
Don't SOW poor or weedy seed.
Dort SOW on weedy soil.
Don't SOW on any but sweet,
wcll-limed soil.
Don't SOW on poorly drained soil.
Don't SOW on any hut finely
prepared, well-settled seed bed.
Don't pasture the first or second
year.
Don't lose the leaves; they con-
stitule the best part Of the hay.
Don't seed large acreage to be-
gin with. Experiment on a small
area first.
Don't give up. Many prominent
alfalfa growers finally succeeded
only after many failures.
Berea Alfalfa Growers
There are number Of alfalfa
growers around Berea. The farm
crs that are trying alfalfa are well
pleased with their results. Some
are going to double their acreage
this fall. Many are going TO sow for
the first time. Alfalfa growing
around Berea? Yes. Alfalfa i
growing and will be growing on
more acres in few years.
Remember the rye was sowed too
late last fall. Manage To put your
rye in sooner this fall, So IL can gel
good start before cold weather
comes.
Rye grows we'll in this section
and is good for so many, many
things that farmers cant afford moi
to grow it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

Roy Without, Esq,
City
Nv dear Mr. Without Remembering the very active and
vigorous campaign which you made last Fall for Congress
when was candidate for the Senate and feeling that LOUIS
vile should have proper representation the State ticket
trust YOU will successful in your race for Auditor and
that with Morrow the head Of the ticket the prospects
for Republican victory this Fall should DC most auspouS
Yours very truly,
(Sgned)
VIM MARSHALL BULLITT.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
CRIMSON CLOVER AND ALFALFA

The time is now almost here for
sowing Of crimson clover and al
falfa. We want more crimson
clover in this section. Our state
Agent, Mr.. Morgan, "Our Jefr," says,
Kentucky for more crimson
clover" II pays TO sow crimson
clover. DO IL right away. BE sure
when you order your seed or buy
IL from your local merchant to
make a termination test before sow
ing.
Preparation Of the Seed Bed
The seed bed for crimson clover
should he firm, moist, well-settled,
and firm on top. Any efforts that
may be expended 10 conserve the
soil moisture previous to seeding
are usually justified. especially II
there be any lack Of rain during the
month previous or the month fol-
lowing seeding Where the clover
is seeded in a cultivated crop. such
as corn or tomatoes, the customary
cultivation received by these crops
H. sufficient for the needs of crimson
clover. Where grain-stubble lanl
is plowed in preparation for III"
clover a month is required for the
soil 10 settle sufficiently 10 MAX ;
n proper seed bed n the land IL
only disked a much shorter TIM
is required for the proper setting
~ the seed bed. The corn t,,ld
needs a crop Of common clover on
II in the fall.
The ordinary rate Of seeding Is
- pounds per acre. but ~ pounds
is sometimes used.
Clear the corn field from wecds,
incculatc the clover seed and saw
not less than 10 pounds per acre,
harrow the seed in with one
horse harrow Of any kind or drae
/; with some heavy drag: NOW
ing machine wheel or milestone
will do. Send in to the County
Agent the number Of pounds Won
expect to sow, also the number i
acres Ia be- seeded and have him get
the incubation for you at once.
Don't put this of any longer nov
Is the time. Call on your County
Agricultural Agent and talk this
matter all over with him.
Alfalfa
Alfalfa must grow IN Eastern Ken
lucky Alfalfa is growing IN East
ern Kentucky where the right kind
Of preparation is made. Notice the
few statements below and then dd
likewise and you will succeed with
your alfalfa.
A deep. fertile. well-drained sol'
rich IN lime and reasonably fire."
from weeds is necessary for alfalfa
The lack Of any one Of these es.
sentlals Is very apt To be the cause
of failure.
Preparing the Seed Bed
The tender nature Of the young
alfalfa uIants roU,tiro TINT tho Soil
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
NOMINATE ROY WILHOIT FOR
AUDITOR AND UNITE THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY I'm
LOUISVILLE
Exceptionally Well Qualified Because
of Training and Experience
HAS CLEAN AND BRILLIANT RECORD

LEADING BUSINESS MEN AND LAWYERS OF LOUIS
VILE ASK FOR THE NOMINATION OF ROY WILHOIT
FOR STATE AUDITOR. WEALTHIEST AND MOST IN
FLUENTIAL REPUBLICANS OF THE METROPOLIS
ENDORSE HIM.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
Louisville, KY, July 9, 1915.
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF KENTUCKY:


believe that the peculiar conditions existing in Louisville
Jefferson county comprising the Fifth Congressional District
Of careful nomination Of candidates upon
Republican State ticket to be voted for the November
The results of the Louisville November will
in the Sts We believe we shall poll here the largest Republican
the history of the city, under favorable conditions How.
receive general election participate in the Primary
Election s S @
who DESTROYS of seeing united party in the City OF LOUISVILLE
that that they cast their votes for candidate
who would be the the state
w. urge the nomination of Roy Without Auditor and
him Primary 7 He the choice Of those voters
add the unanimous choice Of the
We heartily unite in endorsing his candidacy
(Sgned) Respectfully.
WILLIAM MARSHALL BULLITT,
Lawyer Former Solicitor General of the
United
VIM HEPBURN
President Beknap Hardware & Mfg. Co.
c. F. HUHLEIN,
President B. F. Avery Co.
JAMES F. GRINsTEAD,
Elk Mayor. Retired Capitalist
LOGAN Chairman mG Board Of Directors American
Southern National Bank.
GEORGE DuRELLE,
Auornep Former Judge Of Kentucky
Of Appeals. Ex-United States
District Attorney.
Secretary Beknap Hardware & Mfg. Co.
L.
President Pennsylvania Casualty Co.
Ex-Secretary of State.
EDW. GOTTSCHALK,
Chairman Louisville School Commission.
ALBERT SCOTT
Ex-Chairman State Board of Control
CLAYTON B BLAKEY
Attorney. Former City Attorney OF
Louisville.
GEORGE T. WOOD,
Broker. Republican Nominee for Mayor
of Louisville in 1913
d. B. G.. ROSE,
Circulation Mgr. Louisville Evening Post
ARTHUR E. HOPKINS
Chairman Jefferson Co. Republican Com.
YOUNG E. ALLISON,
Editor Field.
DAVID w. FAIRLEIGH
| Attorney.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

yet SOW earlier than many sowe'
last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
CORRECT CHECK 0N TELEGRAPH
 COMPANY
Western Union Adopts New Service Which Enables Customer to Tell Exactly When Message Was Fi ed

Effective in every office of the Western Union Telegraph company in the United States, from yesterday morning, is a sweeping and material change in service. This change is entirely to the benefit Of the patrons and will be a means of ending the frequent complaint of overdue mes sages.
 After the date line on every day message from now on, the company will have written the time of filing. This will enable the patron to deter. mine just exactly how long it took for the transportation of the message. A great many complaints, now How ing into the offices of the telegraph company, will be eliminated and the employees of the company will be more active in the handling of the business.
 This new ruling does not apply to night messages. because of the un- dcrstood fact that a night letter Is supposed to be sent over the wires when thehy are not busy.
 TO the patron who is a constant user of the telegraph this new sys- tenn will enable him to guage the length of time to send his wires. From the local office the information ie aiven out that messages were han dled yesterday, from El Paso in about enc 10 two minutes, from Denver in about four minutes The estimate is made that the time required from New York to Bisbee would be about twautv-fve minutes.
 When it is considered that the .el- ocrauh company, in handling figures, spells out every one, and each mes. sage takes two or more figures, it can he understood the immense inc crease in word handling over the wires that this service means.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearlsome 70
 Many In Bisbee.

Many in Bisbee.
 With a back that aches all day,
 With rest disturbed at night,
 Annoying urinary disorders,
 'Tis a weary way, indeed
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble.
 Are endorsed by Bisbee citizens.
 "I suffered sever ely from kidney troul le." saws C. M Goodhue of Bis nce My back ached as badly at night as during the day. ! got up in tHe morning feeling lame and stin. n ' took cold, it settled in my kidneys and ,Le trouble became worse I con- suited physicians, but they were un- able to help me. Finally Doans Kid ney pills were brought to my notice and J began using them. They gave relief in twenty-four hours and continued taking them until complete lv cured I am pleased to say that | have not suffered fIom kidney trouble since.
 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don , simply ask for a kidney remedy-get pogn's Kidney Pnls-the same that Mir Coodhue had. Foster-Mnburn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
MINING MEN TO TUCSON

H F. Brandt and @ party of stock holders of the Old Hickory Copper Company left last night for Tucson, where they will meet a number of di- rectors from the east The annual meeting Of the company will be held in that city the coming week The old Hickory Copper Co.'s holdings are said to be very rich and is mum
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Cochise Building and Loan As sociation will be held Monday even ing, March sth. 1915 at 7:SO p. m. at the offices Of the Warren Company. Werren, Arizona, Cochse County for the purpose of electing four directors and for the general transaction Of any other business.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
BERLIN BLAmEs sKlPPERs

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-The Ger man embassy issued a statement that the American ships Evelyn and Ca rib which were sunk by mines in the North Sea were lost because they failed to heed advice in the notice Co mariners.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
FRANKIE TO FL PAso

Ben Frankel and family left yes- terday for Fl Paso where they will make their future home Frankel was the proprietor of the w. E. Harrison and Co. wholesale liquor house of this city mp to the time that b-t-'ness was closed up. It is understood that he will engage in business in Fl PasO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
NOTICE
sTOCKHOLDERs' MEETING

SIOCKHOLDEKS MELTING
 Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Cochise Building and Loan As sociation will be held Monday even ing. March 8th. 1915 at 7:3O D. m. at the offices of the Warren Company. Werran. Arizona, Cochise County for the purpose Of electing four directors and for the general transaction of any other business.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-03
NoRcRoss OVER.

Joe Norcross, theatrical impresario of Tombstone and formerly manager Of the Royal here was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday. Norcross declares that Tombstone iu his line, is keep ing up with all of his expectations.