davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
FOUR MAKE PERFECT SCORES.
Gusrdsmcn shoot Well on seventh
U.EImcnt Range.

In tho Seventh Regiment rife club
tournament continued on Friday evening
on .he arnory ranges four members OF
tho club made perfect scores in the timed
FIRE class cup match. A Il. l'eavltt or
Company II and - +. l.angworthy OF
COMPANY g each have score OF 80
IN the class cup match No. J. expert
class. some good shooting took place
I. C. Butler of Company and Lang
worthy lead with total score OF 1876
II o. Hutchinson leads the sharpshooters
in this match with 1873. Novice T. Drew
sen OF Company q made good score OF
6s In the deliberate and 40 In the timed
fire. contests. The scores
Class cup Match No. 3-Eypert class
. Butler Company Is, GS. GS-l26; p.
Lsngworthy. Company e. sS. bs-lSo;
Dsyt 'ompauN A; 81 gS.lS,.
n ss, GI-i33. W. II Hsrton. Company A.
g. si--l2S, +. NJ Terry Company H. So
NoSlce clasp. Drewser. Company q. s..
es- 1873. T. W Burroughs Company g, 90
se.iaI: VI +. Cramer, company NJ So
FIRST Entry prize, class cup Match--Ex
rcrt r'ass. p. l. Langworthy. Company q.
Is 35-ss; sharpshootcrs, H. q. Hutchinson
Company n 80, 34--s1; novice class. IL. W.
Fisher. company q, 33, 32-55,
Leaders Ia Timed Fire class cup Match
Expert class--A. y. leavitt, company D. g.
to-ao. >. T.. Langworthy company g. g.
100. T. ". Allison. Company A. IS JOS
sharpshooter-w H. Hnrton, Company \,
~ 5O-s9 n. g. Hutchinson, Company b.
= is-9s; ,. NJ. Terry, Company B' 40
41-ag
Novice cIass--R W Burroughs, COMPANY
G. e.. $50. T. ". Drewsen. Company q
sharpshoo,sr qua nca,ions--AB II. Leayitt
Corparv u. " = Hutchinson. company
g. " Allison. Company \, ". q. Ray mond
veterans. r. wcnncis. company ~ Maloi
r Mclean stan II. Seabrook, Company w.
" g. Hclyea, Veterans, capt y. Nlcoli
Compuny t.. j. II. MacGutic. veterans
l. = Butler Company X Capt. q. $. Towle
company NJ: william II. Hanley. Company
\. CHpt. Ualsted, Company Il; W. Hinlnan
veterans: f. Il. Langworthy, company q
4 " rowperthwaitc, Veterans, w. East
man company l. W. \. Boos company N
= " Doll. Veterans. Lieut. X. Gardner
COMPANY \; n, r. Livingston. company X
= Vi Terry, Company -; w. II. Harton
Company \ W. q. lie Compile, Company +
+ g. Van Note, y &. s.; II. q Hutchinson
Company b. T.. Drewsen, Company q; {
Daut company 4; J, Millman, Veterans
Expert Quallhcations-A. Is. LeaVitt Com
many D. " +. Hutchinson, Company ]; W
q Raymond, Veterans; l.. G. Butler, Com
pany X j. II. MacGunie. Veterans y, "
ianEworthy. company q. =, W. Allison
Company a; =, W. DOLL Veterans w Hin
man, Veterans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
NEW YORK GOLFERS SURVIVE,
Palm Reach FINAL WIN lie Between
Forrest and Manning.

PALM Reach. Jan, 23.-Two metropolis
tan golfers are left to fight II out in the
final round for the New Years golf title.
II. NJ Forrest. Lakewood, and W. w
Manning, Upper Montclair. survived to-
days round. Forrest played good golf
against II. l.. Wiloughby of Philadelphia.
going out in 81 II. II, Garden won the
second flight final. defeating Herbert
Miller. Lancaster, = up and TO play. Two
more metropolitan players are finalists in
the consolation, w. H. Smith. Oakland,
and A. r. Switzerland, 81. Andrews. The
summary:
First FuEht--Semi- final round-H NJ
Forest Lakewood, defeated II l.. VII
iouEhoy. Jr, Philadelphia, ana 3; " W,
Manning tipper MontClalr defeated II X,
Bolton. Onwentsia, ana 2.
second Flight-Final rOund-R u. Gar
den, Oakland, defeated Herbert Miller Ian
caster. and /.
Consol ation-Semi- hnal round-W IL
smith Oakland. defeated u II Kroger, Gin
cinnati, and ! 4, + Southerland, ST An
drews, defeated l.. NJ. Stumer, Ravlsloe
3 and g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
TORDHAM ELEVEN TO
TThAY CARLISLE HERE
Arrangements Completed for
Football Game Next Fall
40 Date Set Yet.
MAYBE At POLO GROUNDS

rto rorlham football team will play
49,. ,,rt.ls indian eleven here next fa'
,t.,,gsr Joseph Al Dodn. Is, announces
.,, ,.,,s yesterday. The indians never
,... r,y,d Fordham before in any
,r,s,g of sports except baseball. despite
,,. ,,.t thar the Maroon has endeavored
- arrange dates for the last three years.
Yah season some obstacle interviewed.
N,n,s.r podin has been endeavoring
-, ,rr,upc the contest since the Maroon
,.,y,l Georgetown a tic game in Wash e
,-,,p last season. The present CARLISLE
mo,.r George ENendlue, was directing
v.t...r .rlirs at Georgetown then, bat
manned 10 be with the Indians next
season ENond,ne then made move tor
a meeting OF the Maroon ana carlisle VI
Ssv York next fan and has had II ratihed
-, Going TO Carlisle The exact date
~. no, been settled upon, but several
,.rt,f.y. days have been named from
,hIrb 10 choose Manager Dodin expects
Stoned contracts within tho next Two
weeks and il may he that the folo
crouuds will be selected AS the place 10
hold fine contest, as Fordham Field would
be too small for the attraction.
Not since 1909 has Fordham played one
q, Tine biz Eastern leaders in the football
no,II ON Fordham Field. Then 1t beat
C,r,ruso aud won the championship OF
%,u Yor, State colleges. The Fordham
studerts are jubilant over the plan %
hroadeD the football activities and see
Fordham as factor in football. with the
innovation that the Maroon viii endeavor
90 play the big elevens before New
workers. The students think that the
alumni have urged the Carlisle game to
test the drawing power OF FOOTBALL At
1r,db,p, and II things matertaliZe as eN-
rc,ted the new stadium will be rushed
And completed in the spring Of 1915. Then
the Maroon will make a strong bid for
representation at home among the big
eIcyens which Fordham heretofore fas
M. uMnN from home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
MILTON STOCK SEES FEDS.
Former Giant Considering Jump to
independent Lcagucrs.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23.--Milton stock. whom
John McGraW has d. cided Is not fitted to
guard the hot corner for the Giants, is dis
satisfied with his transfer TO the Phillies
In the deal whereby the Giants got Hans
Lobert stock has opened negotiations
with the Federal League He approached
President Gilmore of the Fedcrals Friday
and asked II there was an opening FOR
him
Gilmore conferred with Phil Ball Of the
ST Loui, Fcderals and Manager Fielder
Jones OF the ST Louis Federals and was
authorized TO get Stocks terms. This an
nouncement was made by Phil Ball this
afternoon
stock" said Ball. assured Gilmore
that he cannot be held by the phillics.
do not know myself what sort Of a con-
tract he had with New York, but Gilmore
gave me the impression that Stock he
levcs his transfer to Philadelphia violates
the contract he signed with the Giants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
VIII Coach Crew without Ray.

For the first lime at Fordham Univer-
sity a branch OF sport will be handled and
coached by a nom professional coach when
Jack Mulcahy takes charge OF crew al
fairs on the first OF the coming month
Mulcahy enjoys the distinction of being
one Of the best developed men produced
al Fordham and has won honors on the
water here and abroad The Fordham
coach Ia an Importer with an office at
l65 Broadway, and, although an active
alumnus, has sacrificed his personal time
to take charge OF the candidates for the
crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
CORNELL GETS CHANCE
AT BASKETBALL TITLE
IthacanS Defeat Yale in Extra
Period and Are Back in Race
for Championship.

lrUACA. Jan. 23--ln the first extra
period game played on the Cornell cour,
in six years Cornell defeated Yale to-day
By the score Of % to % and took better
position in the race for the intercollegiate
basketball championship. The Ellis had
the hes; of the going throughout the first
half, which ended Is to ~ In their faVo..
At the beginning OF the second half
Ashmead of Cornell threw two baskets in
quick succession, giving Cornell lead
When time was called for the game each
team had scored - points and Referee
Fauver ordered an extra period Of flvs
minutes Brown won the day Tor Cornell
by making a pretty goal from the fed
and also caging one foul goa.
Cornell made four more baskets from
the field than did Yale, but the large num-
Der Of fouls called on the lthacans almost
proved disastrous. Brown. who scored
~ OF Coruells - points. was the star on
the Ithaca side, while Stackpol, and
Arnold did the big work for Yale.
ha ipafIt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
YALE WINS HOCKEY GAME.
Cornell seven Meets Defeat In New
Haven NinL.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Ian. 23.-Aihough
not up to It's usual fora the Yale hockey
team defeated the Cornell seven here to-
night in hotly contested game by a
score of to .. Neither team displayed
much team work, the lthacans especially
showing notable lack of practice.
Harding made the first goal Of the game
for Cornell after seven minutes Of play,
but the advantage was soon lost when
Macdonald evened the score Dlckey and
Sweeney made two more goals for Yale
before the period ended.
IN the second half tho play was SLOW
with neither team having an advantage
Dlckey. for Yale. and Rabbit for Cornell
made scores Immediately before the close
OF the game. The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
WINTER LEAGUE FINDS
SHELTER IN ARMORY
Games Are Played Indoors for
First Time i'm SeasOn-Union
Club Gets Even Break.

The weather proved a little too much
FOR the Winter Leaguers yesterday. and
for the first time this year they left their
Fifth avenue grounds and adjourned to
the Twelfth Regiment Armory. r'-on
played in double header and got an
even break. In the initial contest the
Racquet and Tennis team swatted out
a SO TO Il victory and In the second game
Union evened it's record for the day at
the expense OF the Knickerbocker Club,
winning by a score of 90 to 10.
The batters Of the Racquet and Tennis
Club slammed out thirty singles and two
doubles, and in only one inning were UNI
able TO score
In the second game Union foun, it's
batting eye and by good base running
made every one Of its twenty hits count
for runs The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
CHICAGO AUTO SHOW OPENS.
a3,50O,OOO worth az Cars aad .Ac-
ce.sories Are ON View. 80

CHICAGO, Jan. 23--Wth automobiles
and accessories worth S3,560,OOG on dis
play. the fifteenth annual automobile show
opened to-day in the Coliseum, the First
Regiment Armory and the Greer Building,
The managers OF the show are ready e
handle at least 100000 persons during
the week ....-..
There are 302 exhibits in all the total
number OF automobiles Is 52s, The low
est priced car on display is a S295 ma 70
chine. while the highest priced vehicle
ia S6R0O, o. ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
schoo,boy swimmers Beat Harvard

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan, 23-The Wor-
cester Academy swimming team in it's
flrst meet with Harvard in the Academy
pool tonight defeated the Crimson swim.
mers by a score of 36 to %. Fullerton
and Dixon proved HaIvard's only stars.
the former taking the 200 yard event
and tho other the plunge Allen and
shaw did good work for the Academy
team, both taking two nrsts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
CADET FIVE WINS EASILY.
swarthmore Proves No Match for
Army Tenm-scorc, 30 20 10.

WEST PorNr, Jan. 23--The Army won
at basketball again to-day, defeating
S%arthmore in rather easy fashion by a
score OF 20 to 10. The game was cleanly
contested and interesting. The cadets led
all the way, the score at half time being
l6 10 S In their favor.
Swarthmore was unable to break
through the Army's stin defence and
tossed only three field goals during the
game. all OF which came in the last half
after the Army had made several substi-
tutions. Olphant was the chief point
getter for the cadets and Howell and
Britton also played well for the Army.
Twining and McGovern did the best work
for SwarthmOre.
The Army plebes won their eighth
straight victory to-day at the expense of
Hoboken High School. The score nj the
finish stood II to 10 In favor of the plebes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Turner Prove. Best Pu,.sv.

c. l.. Turner won first prize in the
twelve hole putting tournament yesterday
in the Wanamaker Golf School. II. Fred
ericks and w. Sscon tied for second prize
Jack Hayes OF Newport won FIRST prize
in the professional class and James
Crabbe OF the North Andover Country
Club was second. .,.. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

ANNArohIs, Jan. 2S,--In a rough game
Of hasketbal this afternoon the mldship-
men .efeatea the Catholic University OF
Washington by score of IS to 0. The
attack OF the visitors was checked and
they scored goals from the court but
on1- in the last half. The defensive work
~ Cartwright and Donnelly was excel
lent however, the former preventing
Adams, the Navy forward. from scoring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
CADETS WIN A HOCKEY GAME.
seventh Regiment Proves First Nic-
tim of Army seven.

WEST PofNT. Jan. 23.-Thc Army
hockey team defeated the Seventh Regi-
ment seven here to-day by score Of
to q. II was the first victory OF the
season for the Cadets. and came after a
pretty we'll played game despite poor ice,
The Cadets scored twice during the first
half, Mclean each time picking the puck
away from rushing Seventh forward
and shooting IL home for the tally.
Mangan counted again during the last
half on a pretty pass from House. The
seventies men bombarded the Army net
frequently during the latter period but
Strongs fine Tending saved the Cadets
time and again Ford and House did
the best work for the Army and Greene
and Pope were the best OF the Seventh
team. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

ANSAPoLIs, Jan. 23--The Naval Acsd-
envy championships with folls, sabres,
duoll.ng swords and canes were decided
this afternoon, the winners with each arm
gaining points for their companies in the
rgade color competition. II. J. White
surprised the experts by defeating 4, T,
Gleunon with the folls. This victory, with
his others, gained the championship with
tho most important arm for him, Horn
and Headlee did fine work with the sabre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
FIRST GAME

Three base hits--Glbbons ?. Two base hits
sheffield, Leonard, Stolen bases--Leonard.
g. clark. Q, Fish, =; Litchneld, 3; wrenn. .
Shef1eld, .; Washington, g Weeks . S,eb-
bins. Benjamin. Double plays-HInckley to
Smith; Fish to Stehblns. struck out-By
Sheffield, / 10y Fisher, l. Bases on balls--Of
Delaheld. ., on Fish, |. Umpire-Tarnwell.
Time OF game hour and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Home run Moss, Two base hit-nIoss.
stolen bases-kern""han, henlamin, q
Moss 2; Weeks, Delaheld. Double plays
Delaneld and BENJAMIN; Watson and Renja-
min; Moss and Babcock. struck out--.By De
Rhnm A. Bases on bAlls-On Delafeld, 2;
on De Rham 8. umpire--Barnwel Time
Of game-i hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Goals from field Williamson. Paulson .:
Haas, }; jackson, 2. Goals from foul-Mc-
Nichnl, ~ out Of q: williamson out Of
Pauison. out Of 10. Jackson, OUT Of Z
SubstitutlonS-Pc nnsy lvania-- HsrdwIck Tor
SeelbaCh. S'o'es for Hardwlck Bullitt Tor
MCSichol MCEhrea FOR Evans. Princeton,
jackson for McTlgue Rahlll for Paulson.
Referce-Melick Of swarthmore. Umpire
sturdy OF 81. Johns Time Of hnlycs-2O
Minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
HARVARD SEVEN WINS AGAIN.
Princeton Is Beaten In second Came
of Series-Score Is > TO 1.

BosToS. Jan 2S.-Princeton's hockey
team suffered another defeat at the hands
Of Harvard tonight, the Crimson win
ming, to !, the score larger by one goal
than that made against the Tigers a week
ago. Although Princeton got in tho first
goal tonight Harvard showed plenty OF
speed and had the match well in hand
before the intermlsson. Princeton then
forced the play and only the work OF
Wyde, the Harvard goal keeper, kept the
puck out OF Harvards net
The Tigers got away fast. scoring in
less than three minutes I'm carried the
puck up too far. hut managed to snap II
out TO Peacock, tho Jersey captain get
ting In a pretty scoring shot There was
some hard play for the next hve minutes.
Phillips of Harvard then breaking away,
the score being tied when Townsend shot
the goal after taking the pass. Phillips
then made a brilliant rush through the
Jersey defence for the next goal, putting
Harvard ahead, Phillips again combined
with Townsend for the next goal and be-
fore the half ended Wanamaker caught
a rebound and drove the puck home for
Harvards fourth point.
In the second half the Tigers Tough;
hard but no one could drive the puck
through Wylde Harvards last goal came
few seconds before the match ended
Morgan romping NJ the length OF the
rink alone The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

neid-Lunden. brown 8 Ashmead. ;,
Stackpole .. kinney. ., Weincr. taft Ar
mold Goals from fpuls--BroNn. > out ~ 8;
Arnold, 10 out Of Is; St1ckpolo. T. Suhsu-
observation-disclosures for AshmcN "a. Haze
barlo FOR Sut'erhv. Yale ciuer Tor KIN
ney. Rhett for Arnold Rcfcrec-Fauver
Obnrlin Umpre-Thorp, la sale. Time OF
halVes-20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Harvard. Positions Princeton,
Wylde.......,..... Goal ,,....,..,... .Cohn
Morgan.......,.., Point .......,.... Cowen
Clahin. ....,,,. Cover point. J. Humphreys
Cunnlngham,. Left wing .....,..,... mn
Townsend .,,,.,, Centre ....,..., Peacock
Phillips. ,,........ Rover w Humphreys
BALDWIN. ..,..,,. Right wing ..,,....,. Schoen
Score--Harvard, 8 Princeton, /, Goals
Townsend . Phillips Morgan, Wanamaker,
Peacock COMMUNICATIONS, Wana
maker for Baldwin. Fisher for Phillips, Miss
for wanamRker. Baker for Fisher. Curtis
for Cunningham, Harte for Wylde, Referee
W Russell Assistant referee--Garon. Goal
umplres-W. Carlton and A. church, Timers
Nj Wood and c. r, Tingley Time OF
perlods--2O minutes,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 AT L0WSET POINT
 FOR MANY DECADES
Italian Exchange 0nSaieab!e; Thought Nations at War May Have to Adopt Oouoie Mone- tary Standard.

NEW NORK. May 2l. Develop ments in foreign exchange markets vas regarded witht more importance than at any session uC the Exchange. Demand for sterling tell Co I7H the lowest rate since our panic in 73 Frances declined Co the lowest quota ton within the memory of exchange dealers Italian remit,ances virtually were nsalablo Later in the day London bills recovered a triHp ou ru- mors of arrangements for the release of more gold at Ottawa In the opu- ion of experts unless the strain Is soon relaxed. financial conditions will reach point where most 1T not all ot the nations at war may have 60 declare a douhl. monetary standard. gold and paper It is generally under stood that Eugland Is financing the immediate needs 1f France and Rus sia talys projection will add to her financial burdens
 Trading was almost twice as large as in the early week, but large per centaee of the turnover was in Cruel ble Steel. which rose four points Co its highest Copp.rs and a score of uuclsssined rose three points The best prices were iu the final dealings Total sales 3e6ooo shares Par value S2O45.OUO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22

learn to love as children of the One Father in Heaven
 Not once day only. nor merely when convenient but in our every thought of God. in every pang that comes with tidiugs Of fresh horrors. in every secret prayer for self and home and country, as well as in every public service. every session of sum day school and Epworth League. alone or in company let the cry of our hearts necessarily ascend for the peace Of Europe and the world Let prayer be added to prayer and peti- tiuns be multiplied, until their volume ol faith and feryor mingling with like incense rising from the altars Of all the churches, shall GlI the sky. and charge all the OyerhauguE atmOs- phcre with love and peace and good will, to be waited by the compassion- ate currents that flow ever from Gods loving heart. Co the healing of tue deadly hurts of His people Let us teach Che little children Co pray for Gods other little ones left fatherless. and many of the homeless. Surely there are woes enough Co draw hot tears rom every eye anc oujoreaEms prayer from the dumbest soul
 Yes. yes, ovouay the land with the blessed calm that prayer moln can bring We want not preparedness for war but preparedness for God and His peace for the sholtering of our lations We have a Christian presi- dent and about him in council are men who pray Let our united faith also support their constant appeal to God for patience and polse and wis. dom amid the storm of conflicting adyices by which they are bcset. 1hoir only refuge. our only refuge. i-urope's only hope ana humanitys only hope. is in God Therefore, pray pray pray without ceasina,
 Prom the answering heavens aI ready comes thc voice. God will shine forth riumphauuy God win walk .u glory upon Che fields plc"ed by tAc shells of battle. soNu with the bodies ol the dead. and va.eIad by the blood of those gone ior.h And Che harvest win be God established iu the hearts oi living men \o. since the time Of martyrs has there been such faith as win be- Amen In behalf of the bishops
 EARL CBANSTON."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
OLD MANUSCRIPT FOUND.

LONDON, May 21-The manuscript journal of the poet Gray for the year l754 has just come to light here lt was found hidden away among a mass of old legal documents
 The dairy is mainly interesting for the light it spreads on the poets iu- terest in and keep observation Of the things of nature Each day he iots down the weather Mavday 1754 for example: Weather perfectly bright Took a large tube rose. whose leaves were l6 inches long. out of the pot and put it in water One of my beans is inches high"
 The observations on flowers and shrubs are exact and close and cm- brace notes made in a half dozen oId- time London suburbs. Occasionally be mentions one of his many ailments lu such a note as "Cramp in calf Of one leg Some pain on contraction iI the right knee and hip. Felt several times this month CNarchj a dub pain in the back chiefly upon first walk ing or in stoopng"
 Typical of the main portion of the diary is the following "Iu the begin ming Of the month everything seemed to want rain, but the kindly showers that fell soon after and the gentle weather soon brought on the spring In an its verdure Peas were two inch es high on the first day of May on the third the apple began to show its leaves. strawberries lowered on the eleventh.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
tBy Levy Bros1

Italy expects t1 send iS hour ulri- matum Co Vienna today
 Directors C. N O. conference de- ferred action today
 Foreign ENcEang makes new low record
 C. & O. purchased 2i Malet locomo- tiyes and zoo steel underlrsme box ears.
 West visited by unusually cold weather with floods in parts of Kan sas.
 Standard Ou of Ohio deoIarod rrgu. lar dividend of }s and an extra diyi- dend of S3 for quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22

interests have been the buyers for the past week
 The Financial Buuetin says Am ither wave of buying is near in the copper metal market according Co George Walker the Boston expert. The U $. Government is srraugine Co make big purchases The buying or utah Copper Chino Ray and Miami is understood to be from influential sources
 Tho News Bureau says It is uu- lerstood Butte N Superior has refused offer to sell looU0o pounds of Spelter per month for oue year at 16 cents.
 Paine Webber x Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-22
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 P. J. CHENEY G CO. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known l' J Cheney Cor the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable iu all business transactiong and financially able Go ClrrY out any obligations made by his firm NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
 Toledo. o Hal's CataUh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upoW Che blood and mu- Cous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price .5 cents DOT bottle, Sold bT all Druggists.
 Take Halis Family PiIls for constipation.