davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14
Retire; Se1ss: .a.rasr ia
Very Eare Bird

Tie 'aGrerr % o~a-,.r lyv2aljy
,priI E.e1 wlth r@tlrsd Tsr'Y egs.
o.e Z "ag-es p3aleDf poiu.a cut
.1ss IL :o...... e9err case
-ae3 nay" Pre- ably ss:l-ed nos
50 ..r4@.-. ~: as land ONE
s.s -'1a:iS. ne c1p..a. nh.eE
, r~e Jl,a them - retire acc-uat'
81. troa. she proa's - t4s@l
nag 1u' from ;be aEaanc.-d ta.r-
la1G There are at,ou. .Fgo 49,
= half million ;onani farmers,
hut :, retired .eaany tarue!. we
believe is a yesy rare bir3. -tbor,
: rare a 3Igd we l.1a2iac. IS :he
, tar-.er --hJ has Accumulated
-4'or ;:ao trotit3 OF hiS farming
/ = )eIc..o,a saEicien; capita, on
Ttleh 10 rgtire
TIE 5ralss :. farmiae, Of
co~r4r. constant, capitalize
th2mae ae've- i b. -&.Itet value
.. iar4l :rads, a1& .h5 rental
ss.ue t,>=e nroeo~-jona,eiy' wlth
In .ecn !, r3n nag 1%ve 7>ksa
O hall .,ct.Qa g: Kan -as land
,4iEy ,eats aGo sni ectua.lg
@1,e. s.G~~ thea ave:r ret doila.
j, prod eec yes aoy' 0a able 20
.'elilc IL r2fr comfog,a olc cis
lnst2uoeS. Ia1eed. shro1gh
ocor uaaeaek4eAt ac may leres
have made dc!iar res Ga tie
"a n. 'h.t oartict,ar ia:tT' may
,v.l 81 Erod"cing 20 pore iha.
nrcjUred shirt! raG--s ae-o, snd
,.i.l Ic owe ma, De eole ,.> a
ia
itis .;ae, tl,2retoye, Ina, lhe
atn- be g; Fetite:; i-.merz is 40
.adicat,o.; O: iial aaleuDf .: Dct
@lt.a&s .~oE tetinlae opera
.ioas as.-Ga.t:,i>s .5,aa.aS ros.,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14
Sedxlia NAV &tyagss
Missesgi Igs.,s-. 1..

George II .Anamosa Of &eaa.
lis has sled proceedings im .,o
Supreme Court aitaehtae lbs
validity Of sha. pyorssion ~ ans
state primary law which req a!ges
candidates 70 pay stipulated
aun0 o! nrney :" their party
eommiiisos before :tay rau file
their declarations ~i!H the sec
rstasy al state Aud aa.. their
nanAss printed ou !he e:hs.al
AAilss.
AnaMosA is , :.cpsh,!ras cxn
d!dat. Tor m6go %! :hs kSsss~
City IoAts U appeals Thr
amount :;Xaa by inv a!.!mnf. .I:
that hs should rsy TO the treas.
uYer nf the NcpHhlieau State
tSnmitsr' - s!nV No has re-
fused :" pay anything, and the
secretary ~ state has no. .cae&
his name g. tha prInar. o%liaS
He contends ;hat .ha law sielh:ae
the sfsN aHc i,eia=g,i 'arsSltu.
tI3a III sit.s particular, ~ ii e42rE
t<5 eafsb!:.s. g faegs 'tstiliah, a: ani
1t e.iGtsii.s~ ~ a.aisaas 10 y,ea
fsr af!c9, oa:e,: sroy iiln FHs'-
nens ~ ,tey2si,s sama % sn9noE.
ana Iea.%anh sac s0tesa tke psiy,
liege os voting for such canai.
dates as nav. uos cgMA gIlsasi with
lis provisions
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14

The nomination OF Jadg.
Hughes by tho Chicago ceaven
sion lns3 week was the response
Of tho party's Representatives Il
tho spontaneous cali Of the party
for Judge Hughes leadership
II tella Of reunited and rchab
iltatsd party. Further, IL spells
victory for tho Republican tick
ot nOxt November. The nomi,
aec's acceptance Of this duty
was prompt and inspiraNing
Judge Hughes shows In HE nsS>
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14
I,ca', b. Deceived.

In an item in our las, ISSUE. Il
vas intima,od thsl Mr. Waters
bought an automobile oa, Of
funds derived srcn his printing
business. He informed US, IN
order ~ dlsabusc such aahcar ri
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14

Having >.c.cn = portion ~ ~.
Republican pas:ys Protective
clothes by adopting the 1'sri,
Commission idea, our Democrat.
ir friends are auw saying that il
tho Republicans sre She real
friends Of Protection they should
coanc forward ard endorse the
theft by giving their approval to
Mr.. W.iscEa's saritE coHl fsissit)sa I'll
bill. Il. Eaesg enthusiasm 10 give
Sbs cztmasfg saa{hs=. anss ~ 9e@ts
ssaG>e sssrsal: sfs 5hs:r rstsrr ssi
lso."ar &nraa .;+a&@ a&s 'ss ieaI
th34ass sromasty pa3 AZ. Esft's
iariH a.,aa IN iasi.a a:st ol ppsssss&
by segusing il che ~ "'sey to carry
on !tx rsvk. No = ii shelr sas
in FOR revemae az" aas failed
they want TO oelstpl il ua wssfa
Republican ideas of protection
f0isted ea AZ tne:r avn. Tn.
Rcpn siican platforms adopted q.
Chicago last weex tavors the 70.
creation OF the tariff eeh nissiop,
but uos as an endorsement sf the
Democratic party's raid upos
distinctive and effective pslicies
Of the Republican party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14
Good Training

.Ny INSTRUMENTATION didn :
see n (, vorrv NeG much, SAID
the tamons .Awyer &c she witness
aftor the .risl. Pave YOU had
auy previous experience"
jas, . little replied the wit.
asss saraas.ieally ! have SIX
children
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14

The 81 gsouis l:eeaiI '.ignn:
Dealers assoc; ;ation !las a>kro
city council 7R.crc io reduce ,.st
naM bcr OF ss'..c:s III ,hm t,is4 e.
one :or cvevY :V population.
':'h.. CRY ~aioo s.~,:3"s =. Hns;it.,7
a:ayc! ~ ahr onward y, ,4nrp Of
che nnS! iluuo7 sen. i!r".'i ~ t.jS
soGg. ana: nap"@ tc 7:at" II ,b:
.nne'.a;r,@ Gs} Eurr =" i'rl' ="
pu1 ,:at Of hNsIu&sr HliHgat-lc'
,f mixing .l# 9a.o>a5. iee,"- IA;
sad ,ya,,ci.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14
Wen l.rw 'em With Hughes,
Charlie and Charlie, but NJ
charley horse.

The Hon. Fred Gardner seems
To have been trying tn capitalize
the thirst OF the undertakcrs 10
his political advantage by ship.
ping ont presents OF booze in tho
eotfi ns he sold.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14

Of agccp,auv. that he cam talk
directly "a the point when the
occasion demands = a:atsme al
from HIM The Democrats who
have been snscrirsly mssntaiu
inH thai .'uIac 'luvhss leaves
ms position on public Vuest!sns
70 guess work ara now snlichten
ID. bs: carry gloom - their
hearts. The nomination of Sen
asor Fairbanks for vicr pres;
don't rounds cut = Ensd ,'lcrc oi
work, Aud iMr Co!olp: Well.
the Colonel - showing siGas
thai Mr.. Wilson will haze 10 SCI
along without aid ana comfort
iror, him this yaAs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14

FOR T.. S. SENATOR

1hnre Who kno~ w.iter s. Fsssr .ka. he IL first
Of AL pstrot and afsgr that <enaatss ae~aes~
to his hs.< stasa4 fer ~ha.
bes' in %stsn aKt ,scresare sesrahts IT
bs'ns s~e've6 ro~ patty h1sasy u
nere'g 1erFeaat an ia sae eaaar for him.
s<h Or asysesg st@. Esss sae Re,msraa wz4sr
y Dssfy h2s 3~@ge sea H. x1Te tAs sargy n.aes sa@s
thirty y~zrs o" aEss ard farEesss hssavs As se-
eans rArarase Fs- ts ~ AA%Gs W. h<asy as
ean1da;e tor the ma4ss@r .sf *eS ssnasar
ean&e a.arzorz h4fe 80 Az g.es. af sks
state iAz hf- - ssfeg+ass tast asS lei,
70 xnaaaife Is set2y. e S9at aAas saght "a
be Deusate3 for a5g ef1ae 4=es s .&4 s.ru .ss NAL
that eza ire eaaa - z. -ta- 1>axae regards aapss-
<zH 'etar* sa * !z1av-4scs saaa aSy z.a's
persezzl 4rI.e5@1-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14

The Republican platform com.
pletoly ignora,i the prohibition
question and We Il be. the Demo
cratic platform does ;he same.
Politicians are aot get raaiy to
dissolve Sha partnership bas Wcen
John Iisrleyc0rn anti ncie sam,
As the Latter aec:iss 5isa booze ges'
cnueS too much.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14

The Republican p:rty's plat.
form is good enough and the
party's nominee for president is
good enough For all true Rapuh-
loans. All who think otherwise
simply ascribe themselves as
Democrats, straight or assistant.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14

N"sr,a "a A&a'* ehor'i-14 >oH.
s-;:c:s'),c 2ct,t,,: ~. he eGc,2.",
rtatil. -i..7 i.,,G 1v> A,ve~ ~
uEtfi&:is >aycrt-l .tcia.t., la-ajsst;;
france = a,ahiyc.ais ra2js,iA.
nc Ncrsnaa Attacks ~ N-raun.
III IL leoen ..',1 l.1vlanG aill 'ct
alo.ho' &2tDm@r D-s' 4!tApu
isaagOy@tinC tAa1 long promised
'3tiys, ;nsign3 ! yl!!,uS ,olH,
lro o:ncr ta'lowa io most Il ha
..eh,!ns, whi!o ,h. 4oro,es be-
sell Lo aar::la& 9pa ncs S,s'rE.
tiea ;selicy oE Winning INC .-...
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14
HEAR THE EBICFOUR
AT CHAUTAUQUA
DR.. JOHN MERnIIrE DRIVER he's

-
ion not only a' an orator and lecturer. but " author
and composer H. the ot Franz tane
at the famous Peoples Church Of Chicago, u .rfer.
Theater speaking the assembled ,hohaAHds every
day morning. He Is today o. the great 'a''e -
the platform. iIs newest lecture. watch d.. hhat
Of the NIgh1 viii b." heard Gl.autaaq4as FER IL"
first tne this In II Dr. Driver will discus. The
European War and the Anerrai! need Of pref. if~-~
Hear him tn second night. II viii be sreat
sion
WALT HOLCONB Of Tennessee, 'loicGn' d.: i!o~~e
Race Fame VIII be here the first night "t GI, "a
:nre o. country Hldr repute, The Horse r. Ne
Won AplaH TINS lecture before haitdwe ~, - t
a >urrrl>a IL Ho!e9m: tte solnlaw OF a Joae>
III. evangelist ard 10 >;nsuiary like his tattc-lo aV
!or gears b. has b'e4 PRIME faForte at C.. M1q AS
gGA1IA., WEAETo,r .pcurer and .a'.or. 80
asa "u4a ot striking plsoAaj!y and eanty "!th
he Aa.x record ol tla'taGQ!a ff..m.ha :~an! her, Ste
ssAl leriVr fc .ouyth afternoon. Ier Eert NlA
tr 'i.oy, ana Bread. =p!ratl1 "Xpos'io. I aa;err
scwlnlsu, .ts 1nrsffns i> pl.," ans so -- >'-
"j,-' :'ut, q: America. She .!l! give .n,5
d :f.. 9 q.
EY5s1D EU1sFL sHXgg Sc a .ec*.~r ST.. t.. u.y
typ" No 3l:ts-,> stdjlsiIca ahnrs .ln. d., lures
ss~+ .,:t, and ,iia> purpose 80: = ia a ,
4s.:'.r: lie >.gy Arar BGaer- ~ y -.'.r op
ia Hl afternoon. ja 49,. t. :as '. j. g.!
i.p@ba. w...,. D.: played n IL, game .: a.e sell
Vie SUCCESS. lis !-n!.- 0ln O -, E. '..
"o-n'a :uc.,s2,e.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14

''Q4r raar2 ago -le rp roas'ItlF
e!aifarml denounced the ,.cNur-
lsra9 patty. ihpr in DoacT. :".'
ils extravaganza in maintaining
'useieas Offices and promises
sn abolish many og glhcnl and .,i@a
sl,r country an example III econ.
omy in running the gnycrnMant
Il the Democratic party "as alv-
en- the chance. Eow comes shc
Republican platform oj 1916
charging that IN three years the
Democrats have added 81, O0V q:
fees outside Of tho ctv. service.
nj an annual incveasc in tho pay
gcN oi $ii.O".0nO and never
abolished a single .cb. That
Democratic economy in running
Uncle Sans business. Forty,
tour million dollars \ yeat moro
than che Rcpurlirans took /.
"ssyue" salary grab. what.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14
NE4N EsEn1: one Or Tt,.si3...!

-'.iaRE 49, 1GaE2 ATTRACTIONS GS TIL
@&t1GGEd TIE ;-oa.I&n ya1abUr4cG Orchestra 1te
KAY dill "esJe: Il.ol'-Emt WaGeo.ar--7a eide so, n
2 l4aI.eI.ra4 severlf ant@,a2rr7--Tn4 fos9opc.re-.
pIG tloss-t' r,.licA:
:h> a+ only ~,iiil- ill., ahoa, ( - = ...
a"s:: - a,or, &C. ever who liz ~e4-a e.z.E
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-06-14

READ TIE JOURNAL, tl.op.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

tinue to add, important financial bur dens to those that the country was already carrying and the Minister of Finance is compelled to resort to drastic methods of taxation for the purpose of meeting the situation.
 "The measure now before the House would appear to be about the most feasible means of providing the additional revenue required, but 1t strikes me that it has some features requiring elucidation ana that Sir Thomas White would be inclined to amend before the bill becomes law. Every good citizen and reasonable man will Loyalty stand back Of the Financial Minister in ths adoption of the plan of taxation that may finally be considered bes. in the circGm- stances. but in return, the people Of the country will demand, probably more emphatically than ever before, that expenditures in connection with war shall be without wastefulness or extravaganza, and that the Minister of Finance with his colleagues shall see that the country's money. is neither offered ar souandered."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
PROMINENT TEUT0N i IN NEW YORK FACES
 TRIAL ON CONSPIRACY
Captain Hans Tauscher, Rep- resenting Krupp and Said to be Officer in German Navy, Is Arrested in U. s.
(Ry Rev.ew Leased Wjre)

NEW YORK, March 30.-Captain Hans Tauscher, said to be an officer in the German navy and reputed to be the head of the Tauscher. Arms company of this city as well as the American representative of the Krupp Gun Works, was arrested here today by federal authorities on a warrant charging conspiracy. Captain Tausch- CT is the husband of Johanna Gadski, the grand opera singer. The warrant was sworn io "on information and be- lief'' by Wm. M. Offley, a special agent of the Department of Justice. The affidavit also names Alfred 4. Fritzen, who is not yet under arrest.
 It is charged that Tauscher and Fritzen, on August 15, 1914, set on foot 8 military expedition to be car ried from the United States against the Dominion of Canada for the de- stroying or damaging of the Welland Canal The defendants named are said to have had four assistants.
 It is also alleged that the defend ants ordered a large quantity of dy- namite and explosives and that on or about September IA, 1914, all the de- fendants except Tauscher left New York. carrying the dynamite in suit
 cases and proceeded by rail to Mia gara Falls. Sources of inforamtion on
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

which the affidavit was made are kept secret and for the stated reason that to disclose them would be con trary to public policy.
 Tauscher was arrested at his office in this city and was taken before United States Commissioner Tough ton. He entered a plea. of not guilty. and was held under bond of S25,000 for examination on April 15. The ar rest of Tauscher and the naming of Fritzen in the indictment are said to have been the results of inyestiga- tion by feueral authorities into Ger man activities. The information fur nished by Wonder Goltzen, it is said. completed a chain Of evidence that federal authorities have been welding against six men for year and half. Other arrests are expected soon.
 From representatives of the Depart ment of Justice it was learned today that Tauscher is alleged to have been implicated, was the first several said to have been originated in the United States with the destruction of the Welland Canal as the purpose. In out lining the evidence against Tauscher and his alleged confederates federal agents said today that soon after the war broke out, a party of six men purchased from an explosive company in this city Quanty of dynamite.
 Tauscher is understood to, have stated that he was not in the United
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
DON'T NEGLECTKIDNEYS
Swamp-Root, pr. Kilmer's Prescrip-
 ton, OVercomes Kidney Troubis.

IL is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more attention as they control the other organs to a remarkable degree and do tremendous amount of work in re moving the pOisons and waste matter from the system by Altering the blood.
 The kidneys should receive some as sistance when needed. We take less exercise, drink less water and ofter eat more rich, heavy food. thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than nature intended. Evidence Of kidney trouble, such as lame back, annoying bladder troubles, smarting or burning. bricSdust or sediment. sal low complexion. rheumatism, maybe weak or irregular heart action. warns you that your kidneys require help immediately to avoid more serious trouble.
 An ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable success as a kid ney and bladder romedy is pr. Xiii mer's Swamp-Root There is nothing else like it. It is DT. Kilmer's pre- scrlption used in private practice and it is sure to benefit you. Get bottle from your druggist.
 However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. \. Y.. for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Bisbee Daily Review (AdvertisementO
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

after three doctors said I never would stand up straight again. was a mid wife for seven years and recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo- nan to take before birth and after wards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is godsend to suffering women. If women wish to write to rle will be delighted to answer them. Mrs. JENNIE MOVER, 342 E North St, Lima, Ohio.
 Women who suffer from displace- menents, weakness, irregularities, ner- vousness, backache or bearing-down pains, need the tonic-strengthening properties of the roots and herbs con tained in Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Tfyouwant special advice, write the Lydia F.. Pinkham Medicine Co. lconfidentian. Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
MOST DELICIOUS
 CHEW IS ''PENN'S THICK''
Made of the Choicest SeleCied White Bur!ey Grown
 In Kentucky
RICH, H,MElL0WkNDLuSciOUS

Nothing like chew of hrst-class plng tobacco to put an edge on your appetite and give you all the rich, juicy satisfaction that nature puts into the tobacco leaf.-
 Penn's Thick has the natural flavor of the natural leaf.
 That leaf is the fawless product of modern tobaccoLgrowing, selected, re- selected, examined leaf by leaf. Then it's hand -sfe,nmed and made into lus- cious tiHgs with the rGfrral flavor perfectly retained. And it's made with pure-food exactness in one of the worlds greatest plug factories.
 When you're reveling in the rich, sweet, nGtmdl flavor of Penn's Thick Natural Leaf you're chewing the lus- cious result of the most modern meth ods of high-grade plug tobacco-mak- ing. Q
 Is it any wonder that Penn's is the most delicious chew on earth? Try 1t.
 Penn's is guaranteed to be the best Natural Leaf Tobacco made. Any dissatisfied customer can return 1t to any merchant, whom we hereby au- thorize to refund inc money. In lOc cuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

' Corporations doing business in Canada are pondering whether to follow the lead of Baron Shaugh- messy, president of the Canadian Pa cific Railway, in approving the plan recently announced by Carada's Min ister of Finance, Hon. William Thomas White. fo- putting the burden of war taxes upon corpora tions earning big profits, to the ex- emption of farmers and stock raisers.
 The tax of p per cent of all profits over 2 per cent made since the war began on capital stock affects prac- tically every line of corporate busi- ness in the Dominion. The grain grower is given light taxes to en- courage production.
 That Baron Shaughnessy should accept the budget plan has great weight with corporation managers in. the United States. His Montreal statement is considered important for the Dom:nion's debt at the end of the year will be $5SO,OO0,OOO. He said: "The war has, as we all know, added. and will for some time con-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
DECLARED INSANE.
FIVE.

LEADyILLE. Colo, Marcl 30 Edward H. Saekett. a Telluride cqL tractor. was declared insane by tG- jury before which he was tried fer the killing of Dr G. r. Rider. of Wilmette, Illinois, at Twin Lakes on the night of February 9. He was remanded to custody of the sheriff and may be taken to a private asylum.
 Sackett went to Riders room in a hotel at Twin Lakes armed with a revolver and demanded settlement for work done for the mining company where Dr. Rider was the eastern rep Tesentative. The shooting followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31

States on the date the conspiracY is alleged to have been formed, and did not return until nine or ten days later
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
REouEsTTRooPs.

SAN DIEGO, March S0.-Telegrahic appeals to Gov. Hiram H. Johnson. United States Senator J. D.. Works and Representative Wm. Ketner for the despatch of state or federal troops to the California Mexico border was sent from here today.
 Ae request to the War Department for troops was sent yestedlay. Resi- dents of Tecate, DescansC, Campo and San Ysidro, this county, urged the appeals. fears having been expressed that rowing bands of Mexican fires ponsibles whose presence has been re- ported several times lately would take advantage of the present situa- tion between the United States and Mexico to raid communities on this side of the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
cred the entire inside was ablaze. An

cred the eniire inside was ablaZe. An alarm was turned in and prompt work 0n the part of the volunteer fire de partment assisted by the good press Ure of Huachuca water saved the house from being entirely burned and prevented the flames. in spite of the high wind blowing at the time, from spreading to the adjoining houses and the Catholic church just across the street. Mrs. Rafferty who was alone in the house at the time. discovered the fire and managed to get into the street and give the alarm although being an old lady. She is in rather bad condition on account of the shock and her son Harry Rafferty. deputy sheriff. who was at Douglas, was tele- phoned for and came at once.
 Son is Killed.
 George Mclean, the blacksmith at the Fix It Shop, this afternoon receiv- cd advices from Ft. Huachuca that his seven year old son, James, had been instantly killed by being kicked by a mule at Ft. Huachuca. The youngster was playing about the animal and without warning the animal kicked him in the head causing death almost instantly MT. Mclean left at once for the post. His wife was out near there living on a ranch with relatives. The boy only went out there a few days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
FEAR BIG FLOODS.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 3U.- Flood conditions along the Red River have been made worse by a fall of four inches of snow in the last twenty four hours and it is feared the floods of the spring of 1904 may be repeated
 Hope was reflected in the weather forecast o6 much cold weather tonight and tomorrow, which would serve to to check the present rapid thaw..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
Son is Killed.
EXCHANGE IS BETTER

MEXICO CITY. March 3O-The gov ernments efforts to better the eX- change rate by offereing to buy pa per against New York drafts was crowned with success today, the clos ing quotations being 2.25 against 1.90 yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
IS YOUR HEALTH
 WORTH $5.00?
Woman Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound Restored Her
 Health.
Lima. Ohio. .-"I was all broken down in health from a adisplacement.O One of my

lady friends came to see me and she ad- vised me to com mence taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. l began talk ing your remedies and took S5. .00worth and in two months was n well woman
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. March 3O.-The metal change quotes lead ITS bid. Spelter not quoted. Copper firm; electroly- tic nearly 2775@2S.25. June and later 26.75d27.50 Iron firm and unchang- ed Bar silver 60 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-31
LONE BANDIT WORKS.

VENTURA, Cal, March BOA lone bandit held up the Ojai State Bank at Nordhoff. 16 miles north of here at noon today. He kept Miss Mabel Isenborg, the assistant cashier, cover ed with a pistol and escaped with cash estimated at between $2,000 and S3,OOO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06
GENERALS DEPART
FOR ARMY BATTLE

Lexington, Va, October 5.-(Special)
Washington and Lees football squad of
% men will leave today for West Point.
where the team will, on Saturday. meet
the cadets in the first intersectional
game of a schedule marked by six sim
liar contests. Coach Elcock announced
at the conclusion of practice today the
names of the men to make the trip.
They are: Ends, Larkin, Graham,
Adams and Wadsworth; tackles, Ignico,
johnson and Scovell; guards, Moore,
Bryan, Bethel and Evans; centers,
Pierotti and Gardiner quarterbacks,
Bagley and Cromwell; halves. Captain
Young, Kehoe, Fain. Till and Paxton,
and fullbacks, Sorrells and Grille.
The team will be accompanied by
Head Coach Elcock Assistant Coach
Donahue and DR.. j. w. H. Pollard, fac
iulty spervisor of athletics.
Practice during the whole week has
been devoted to the development of the
offnsive work of the ends and backs
and to forward passing. Captain Young
and Ignico have been giving attention
to kicking. Although Washington and
Lee is expected to win the Army game
Coach Elcock has not permitted the
squad to engage in scrimmage this
week, not wishing to take a chance OF
the possible injury of his men.