davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04
MINING EXPERIMENT
 PLANT FOR ARIZONA
 GETS BIG SUPPORT
Efforts to Secure Federal Sta ton for this State Meet with Satisfactory progress Un- der Direction of Willis.

Satisfactory progress is reported by Professor Charles F. Willis. director of the State Bureau of Mines, rela- tive to the efforts to secure a United States mining experiment station for Arizona. The support and endorse ment of the various commercial clubs in the state have been received. and floods of letters have been written by influential men within the state to Hon. H. Manning. director of the U. s. Bureau of Mines. Hen. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, as we'll as to our senators. Smith ana Ashurst, and Representative Hayden, urging them to do all in their power to secure the appropriation for such stations.
 The last session of Congress passed what is known as the Kern-Foster bill. authorizing the establishment of ten state stations. three to be estab- lished each year. The appropriation for these is in the budget of the II. s. Burean of Mines. and the estab- lishment of such stations depends upon the passing of the appropria- tion bill.
 While there is no surety that Ari- zona will receive one of the first of these stations. the hearty endorse ment of so many prominent men call ing attention to Arizona and it's need of such a station. cannot fail to have attention.
 Such station in Arizona would handle the solution of such large problems as would be national scope. while the State Bureau Of Mines would handle the local problems. It would mean much to Arizona. as it would mean that the researches of a competent corps of investigators will
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04
2 VIEWS OF DRY LAWS
lContinaed from page ll

(Continaed from page D ing the regime of the liquor trafsc there existed saloon. there is, at the present. some kind of business In no case. however. does such a business pay more than s5 per Quart- CT in license where the saloon, fornt- erly.. paid -sl25 quarter. Another factor to be taken into copsideration is the drop in.valuation of the varf- ous properties. due to the necessary decrease in rental income.
 Reducing the amount to s15,00e. necessary to raise by direct taxation on account of the elimination of the saloon licenses. it is found that the rate. in one year. increased from eighteen mills. or s1.S0. per hundred of valuation. to twenty two mills. or s22U, per hundred. In short, it was an increase of forty cents.
 Another item of interest, taken from the county criminal docket in the of flee of the Bisbee justice of the peace. is the fact that 1908 per cent of the total criminal business. last year. had to do with the importation or sale of intoxicating liquor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have DiscoveredDr Edwards Olive Tablets are
 a Harmless Substitute

pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi- ste for calomel-are mild but sure laxa- tive, and their effect on the liver :s ain0st f,sfautaneous. They are the result of Dr. iIwar~s' determination not to treat liver nd bowel complaints with calomel. His forts to baaish it brought out these little ciive-colored tablets.
 These pleasa-t Little tablets do the good .'-at c-loIaci does, but have no bad alter o-ect1. They don't injure the teeth llKe e tho trouble and quickly correct it. Why ere the liver at the expense of the teeth Calomc sometimes plays havoc Wlth tle ...,.-.i3. S Go strong liquids.
 It Is best not 10 take calomel, but to let
 . Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
 aIo-t tsadaches, 'dullness' and that .-- feeling ccula from constipation and iso-l cred liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive 'rable.s Wh-l you feel "loggy and heavy" Note how they clear clouded lain and how they "perk up the spirits. ..t 10e a.1 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04
How's Thiss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Q. We, the undersigned. have known F J. Cheney for the last IS years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations plede by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and riu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7S cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Haifs Family Pills for constipatioaL
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04
ADDRESSES STRIKING MINERS

CLIFTON, Jan. 3.-Dr. Dye, repre- sentative of the copper mine mana gers. addressed the striking miners at Clifton and Morenci. He proposed that they return the charters of the Western Federation and resume work upon former wage conditions. He promised that the managers would re- sume operations. The proposal was rejected.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04

No other product has ever received such raerkable endorsement as this.
 The incompatible mliLdness of Tuxedo appeals to men with nerves-the fact that Tuxedo does not affect their throats or And the the "Tuxedo Process, that makes Tuxedo different from all other tobaccos positively non biting, delightfully."- soothing, restfu and refreshing.
 Tuxedo will appeal to you for the same reasons. March at Sousa quck-step to the nearest tobacco
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04

dealer and get tin of Tuxedo today Smoke pipeful after pipefu all day long, every day. for week. Then yoa Il enoqg you've found the cheer-up-and- speed without alcup smoke for happy, hustling Americans-TUXEDO.
 You can buy Tuxedo everywhere. Convenient, glassne wrapped, moisture proof pouch, Sc. Famous Green Tin with gold lettering, curved to 1t pocket, lOc In Tin Humidors 40c and soc. In Glass Humi- oors soc and 90c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04

be directed towards the many prob lens that have heretofore been un- solved. and which have kept many mineral deposits from profitable operation. While Arizona Is but in its infancy as mining state, the work of U. s. Experiment station would assist it to go forward with greater rapidity than ever before
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-04
HOTEL FIRE FATALITY.

WATERBURY. (Tuesday) Jan l. One man was killed. five others in jured and the lives of sixty guests endangered in a fire that destroyed the Hotel Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

holtz, chief surgeon of a division of the French army. Under this process employed by Dr. Alexis Carrell, the report declares, the time required for healing of wounds has been shortened to sixteen days in extreme cases, as compared with three months. On the average the period of evolution of the wounds is reduced about tWo- thirds.
 The great advantage of the use ot the hypo-chlorite of soda for the con tinual washing of the wounds IS that ii accelerates wonderfully the pro- Gress of healing to the point where the edges of the wound may be brought together by stitching or by adhesive banda geS. In some cases Dr. Uffho1tz has noted that a disin- lection of from seven to nine days with this process has been sufficient to permit the closing of the wound.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
LOOPS-THE-LOOP-AND
 DUMPS CAPTOR OUT
French Airman Solves Problem of How to Get Rid of
 German Boss.

iCorrespondence of ene associated Pres"'
 Paris, April 25,-No stranger tale of escape from captivity has perhaps ever been told in the annals of any war than that narrated by Major de V-, a French aviator who was recently captured behind German lines when a dense fog caused him 10 lose his bearings. Captured by the enemy, this dispirited French man was tied to his seat in his own aeroplane and ordered by a German aviator officer, who climbed in be- hind him, to fly low over the French lines and not to descend or to signal to his fellows, under penalty of in stant death from a bullet from the Germans revolver.
 By the simple process of looping the loop Major de - ridded him self of his unWelcOme passenger captive, who had not taken the pre- caution to secure himself to his seat. This meneuver, accomplished after a sudden swift flight to a higher alti- tude, was executed so unexpectedly that the German officer failed to guess his enemy's purpose and plunged from the machine to his Oeath
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
HOW "T|z" GLADDENS
 TIRED, ACHING FEET
No moro sore, pIIffed-up, tender, ach- ing fect-nO cOrnS or cal
 IOuSeS.

"Tiz" makes, sore burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, cal louses, blisters, bunions and chil- plains.
 "Tiz" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "Tiz' brings restful foot comfort '"Tiz'' is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen smarting feet. An! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight
 Get a 25 cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist or departm ent store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole years feet comfort for only 25 cents.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

ply of food and asking the govern ment to consult the labor leaders with a view to obtaining more labor for shipbuilding.
 In reply Earl Curzon said the gov ernment is now administering the whole British mercantile mari3C amounting to half the gross tonnage of the world. Forty-three per cent. of the British tonnage, he added has been reQuisitioned for naval and mil itary purposes, "A per cent. is occu- piled in carrying foodstuffs and rare material in behalf of the government and it's allies, the remaining I 3 per cent is being operated by British shipowners under state regulation.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
WAR BREAKS DOWN
 SOCIAL BARRIERS
Royal Family Of England Waits
 on Injured Warriors
lCorrespondence of The Associated Press.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 London, May 4.-HoW completely the war is levclling all social bar riers in England was illustrated again at the last of the series of three parties given by the king and queen at Buckingham Palace for wounded sailors and soldiers. The function was attended by upwards of 500 men, who were afterwards en- tertained at a variety show provided by stars of the London stage in the riding school of the royal news.
 Practically all of the members of the rival family excepting the king and queen helped wait on the guests at the tea party. Among the royal WaitreSses who served and chatted with the guests, taking great inter- est in their individual stories of ad- venture at the front on or sea, were the kings daughter, Princess Mary; the Princess Royal, the Princess Christian, the Princess Maud, the Princess Victoria, Princess Arthur of Connaught and the Duchess of Tecll.
 The king and queen spent two hours moving among their guests and making solicitous inquiries, the sovereign eVincing special interest in clearing up particular points as to | charges and cOunter-charges in bat | ties that are now historic and reect- i ing the thorough manner in which he
 had familiarized himself with the l strategy of the war. Queen Alexan- i dra, widow of the late King Edward i VII, seemed everywhere in evidence 1 and an object of particular affection. 1 Addressing the looking sol
 dier on attempting to rise to greet i him, the king said: Sit down, my good fellow; you've made your stand ] for us and in the very best way 1 Looking toward the viands, the king | added: But mind you stoke up 1 we'll"
 It was an afternoon of gaiety, of l unrestraned laughter and of good | fellowship from which all fOrmality
 was banished and in which the kins ! and queen and Queen Alexandra l joined unreStrainedly.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
ALBERT POOR MARkSMAN.

London. May 5.-Prince Albert, the second son of the present King George, proved himself a poor marks man recently when he opened a min- iature rifle range in the courtyard of the House of Lords for the use of Peers Members of Parliament and officials of parliament. The Prince concluded what was his first public speech by announcing that he would proceed to declare the range open by firing the first shot and by trying his best to make a bulls eye. He did
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
GETTING WELL QUICKER.
Dr. CarrelIs Treatment Successfully
 Used by Allies

Correspondence of the Asso. Press)
 Paris, May 1.-The new Carrell treatment of soldiers wounds has brought about a reduction of the period of convalescence, according to a report now submitted by pr. Uff-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
TONNAGE DEPLETION
 SCARES BERESFORD
Believes Food Supply of British Isles
 Is in Danger Unless Situation
is Renewed.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 London, May 3, 10:40 D. m.-AG- rniral Baron Charles Beresford call ed the attention of the house of lords today to the depletion in the tonnage of British ships needed for trade pur- 7. poses, asserting that unless it wore remcdicd it would endanger the sup
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

not succeed but made a hit above the mark.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

experience in the treatment of nervous and chronic troubles, and their com bined knowledge and Judgment.
 Yet their charges are mod crate and within the reach of anyone. A simple talk it over" visit costs you nothing. Do not suffer another day.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
Rall-rs whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF Property.

Cook Farm Co. 8 Forest. lot s. last named
SUB WARD NO. 'if.cAP No III. rT'
w Foxs sub. in p. c. 10 5. OF Grauot
F KascSrsi,. . HioicomS6.' 10, 40. last named
WARD No. ii-cAP NO. al. '' :
y seyburns sub. OF that part OF r c.
.yesSs, also isss par, Of P c. IS iSlns n
4 tnbTsehs. W ssySurn. lot 81; las, named
WARD 30. ii.cAP No, los
t4cT-F. J. Ksrbowski, W Van Dyke, LOT TO
Potter. sub. Of the part OF P. {. 800
ksrse%ski. .s w Van Dyke. lot Is s'f las,
a., wfRn NO: ,t1.cAr no, .'f''' arr
80. CHI Of ' ss, Cas- sss F0n
VIM Potter. n. lafayette. lot :. BLOCK 50,
VARS VARS NO SS' ii-cAP No 81. f"''
zee & 81 = ,;7s q Of " $50 r.; ,S 9;
ne SUB, Of ,rssI secs Sc: - and 3, CITY
q, Of n 1916 IT. Of ", $3.50 n lot q las.
WARD R no mcAp S 10 i'i sou,.v.r.
sub. of a. e. part ots sec 50. 10000 acre
Cha: ~ Robinson. n. n GRAND boulev%5s e.
lot = w AR H@ No r sCSo NO il, Fart
N22-Msry A stone, n. Lafayette. - 90 -.
LOT 8. plat % sub Of the estate ~ r. Tru-
dell. being lots numbered OF tho sub of
p. c. 22s. known the Laterty farm
Par, I
Mary A. stone, n, Lafayette. . i3lot q. 10,
s. last w n1RTned I .Se' Sap NO Par
4:3-Grand Laundry. Co. n. Lafayette, lot :.
block 81 lot o Block a. lot 10 block -
and LOT II. block 81. Lacrosse farm q. ~
Grand Laundry Co. n Lafayette lot g block
IOr block OF block and lot
IL block a. last named sub. Part
WARD NO. cap NO. s.
t4z5-Samuel Smith. n. Lafayette. w. $3.50 r..
lot 10 block 80. sub. OF the Cass farm.
lying between the Chicago Road and Fort
street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......... Part
Samuel Smith. n. Lafayette. W. ~ 80 q. lot
10. block %. last named sub. ....... Part
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
FOR CONSTRUCTING vTTRIFIED CROCK LATERAL
SEWERS.

7s5s-For Constructing vitrifed Crock Lateral
Sewer No 2246. in alley in block bounded
by Chippewa and Seneca avenues. Lam
bert and Duncan streets
Unknown lot T. block 8. stephens Elm Park
sub. OF all that part OF Il. Cs. $50, l53 and
ISIS. lying n Of Gratiot avenue. city OF
Detroit. Wayne Co. Mich. ........ Part
Unknown. lot 40 block 5. last named sub
Part 4
Unknown. lot IS block s. last named sub
Part 4
7557-For Constructing vitrihed Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 22iT In alleys in blocks bound
ed by Dey avenue and Carbon street Her
kimer and Graham avenues and Ra road.
Unknown lot T. FoIlbaums sub OF a tract
lying OF lot No OF the sub. OF the
Estate OF Joseph Barron. deceased, n. OF
the Wabash. ST. Louis & Pacific r. r..
+. c. 340 being on the n. side OF Herkimer
Unknown, lot 3, last named sub 3D.. Part 4
74es-For Constructing Nitrihed Crock Lateral
Sewer No. Ass. In alleys I'm block bound
ed by Carson. Casper Ferndale and Belle
avenues, and in block bounded by Casper.
Central. Ferndale avenues and 9. line Of
lots 40 and IS
Unknown lot 80 Johnsons DIX Ave sub Of
part Of O. l. 8, r G. 90, Springwells
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13


Sewer No 1857. In alleys IN blocks bound
% by Mcclellan and Cooper avenues. Bar
ker street and Chaplin avenue
Unknown. lot Z, block g. SpraRus and VS.
gers sub OF RiverNiew suh IN r. . OF
p. c iS2. Hamtramck, Wayne Co. Mich
Part
Unknown. lot ?. block 9. last named sub.
Part 4
Unknown. w y lot n block a. las, named
sub. Part 4
Unknown, = y lot 10. block s. last named
buo '..'.'. ...-.' -..t'.t' .-'' fart
7si2-Tor Constructing VttriAed Crock Lateral
Sewer No 2302. In alleys ln blocks bound
ed by Holcomo and B"lyidcre avenues.
Graves and NoTat streets
Unknown. lot 49, Gpr7gue and risRrr's sub.
% lots 20 ~ the. - Wr. and J V
Morsns Sub. ~ part % = 90 10 ard IS
Hamtrsmck wayne Co. Mich Part I
Unknown. lot $40 last named sub. $50. Part 4
Unknown. lot 3lS. last harmed Huh. .. PART
Unknown. Iot 7f2. last named sub 49,. par,
Unknown. lot 7s3. last named sub oil. Part
Unknown. lot 2st, last named sub ... Part
Unknown, lot RES. last named sub. Part 4
Ts3E--Egr ar Nod L 10 Al
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

WARD NO. lo-IAF NJ ~
sGe.shs ,1,, %s. sf 10y III confirm ol9f
against the Chicago Road and sdlacen
the ". line OF said claim. Part
7 Sobieche. W. wesson. o. y lot 2. block
last named sub ......''; Part
t3e7-Gso Cardinal. W. woodrow. lot -,
Krsmer's sub. Of part OF frsc' Sec z I,
Geo. cardiaai. ". woodrow. lot - las
WARD NO. ii-cAP NO. 40.
Thos D. Holmes e. Woodrow. lot %. Butter
fields sub. OF block 30 and n y Of blocl
81 % Scovers sub OF frac. sec 2. T
Thos : y Holmes. !. woodrow. lot = Lac
n""2 w9ksRRpp no. i7.cAP no. Isl,
t5s5-wm. Iillleer Land Co, W Belvidere.
20 n. Of n. 80 ~. OF q ia ~. lying W. .
line 81 Belydere avenue, block
plat OF the sub OF that part OF v. g. u
lying between Mack Road and lot ~. .
the Est. Of Robert Besubien. deceased,
WIN. Hnlger Lard Co. W Beividere. q 40 2,
lin. Of Beividsrs avenus. block Is las
wRRP 40 'i1.cAP no. ss,.
tsss-J y. weber, Fairview o. T. Is ana
1880 IT.. o. L ~ oFlynn's sub. o, p c
J. = weber. :. rlasitviiev. o. i. is ard
n'S2 WINS e, 10 II ,M las. 1sp No ,Se Part
tss71John Preston. Forest lot as.
John Preston. .. Forest. lot is. last name,
SUD WARD NO. ii.cxp NO. 81. rAft
: ceeH .resm Ges 9 .fexse4S fet = Cry
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

o L. on = c so. s Of Dix avenue in
g. e. & s. |ey s cG Me9 s 'p 49, 2 e;
: or p c. 50, s.. r. IL L, Wayne
7sssoFor constractin1 vitrined crock Lateral
ed By wilson G avenue aS and Hamilton boule-
ward. Taylor avenue and Cialrrnount place
land Park village on o Is and 10. on
Greenneid. + S. n ii E, wayne CO.
7ssoMFor Constructing vtriacd crock Lateral 1arf
Sewer No 227o In alloy In block bounded
by Fulton Cottage Grove. EIsmere and
Unknown. lot 50. Murr.r's sub Of blocks l.
T. . 10. - and II Of the sub % ths
@, WIN. wesson's sub ~ lot ) g sbip insl
Tract Springweis. Wayne County. Mich
75ss--For constructing vltrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No 2245 IN alley n OF Graham n. ave-
, .gs, between Dupont avenue ana carbon
Unknown. so IT lot 10 block ?. Follbaurn'.
Estate CT Joseph Parron. deceased on p
Unknown sS lot 20. block a. last named sub
Unknown. lot al. block 2. last named sub
7soo-For Constructing vttrined crock Lateral
Sewer No 200: in alley n block r,s bounded
nues and Moore place.
Unknown, lot 1888, scovels sub. Of blocks 10.
II and IL OF scovel,s cub Of ". u OF
i fTSn ' @syh. Coz Mich h. IL e. cry p re-
Unknown: lot lst: last named sub. Part :
, sy DeSter soqi.vsrd and wiidsmsr.
Unknown no' lot t' 2s7. wiidemsre park sub v
sec 50. 10000. Acre Tract Greenfield TWP
untnown lot 5ss. last named sub. -. Part !
7so2-For Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
by Boxwood and rirwood avenues. Moore
place and fireman avenue
trae. sec :, . 8. r. ii r. arssnneid,
vnSse%n lot 10, % last named Ps
7so7.Eor con', ,,s yitrinsd Crock Lateral
re aa' and " GGfa e s1.s
Milford avenu. and Moore place.
block. il, 'i -; %m 81 and s2 r. .; ss gs 2.
sub Of y. o. trso sec. :; s., r ii
unkhown. 10, i.5 last named isn P Par.
Unknown. lot i.s last named sub. Part
Unknown: lot 171: last named sub. Part
sever no sis IN . Hr'sa block boand.d
by crane. Rhons Monat and Forest ave-
Unknown. lot -. John " Brewer Co. Gran.
Ave, sub ~ part of So between
Mack ard Gr.ti2t avenues city OF Detroit;
Unknown. n !. lot u.s. last named SUB
Unknown. lot III last named sub. 80. Part
Unknown. lot go last named sub. 80. Part
7ss'.ror con:,,ssDetln. yitrinsd Crock sLtersI
~ Lawndale and springwelis. Catalan and
Unknown lot ao7. Cahaisn's sub ~ mart o,
lot ship,ard Tract springwells. WAYNE
Unknown. lot goa. last named sub -. PART !
U nEsnSwn o ot s s., n nsss
Sewer No 214s. in alleys in blocks bounded
by Forman avenue and Carbon street H. r.
Unknown. lot /. Foiibeum's sub. OF a trse,
E,ns =, Of yo 10. No O. >; Of The sub OF the
of the wsbssh' 81. oiS2s SxIe Rsciac ino {.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

T635--For C0nRtructIng NLirIHod Tr00k f0ferHl
Sewer No. 2325. IA alley IN block bounded
by Cadillac Hurlbut. Chaplin and shoe
rnnkcr avenues
Unknown. lot .. BesstnRer and Noore's cad
illaC Ave sub 81 lots ! md O. Of - ~
Ed,l"rS Sub. - part of Y, - 2E7. y ~
Cadillac Ave. between Mack and Shoe
maker Roads. city OF Detroit. Wayne CO
r-nLno,Yn 10, la., r,r,c6 ,.b $50 t r1r' :
T55i-For Constructing Et'rlfod Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 22tt. Va alleys in blocks bounded
by lawndale. springwcils. Logan and
Catalan avenues.
Unknown. lot 10. Andrua' suN % lots - ard
a. of SuIlivan's suh ~ io, r ~ rrh az
shipyard tract, village % woodmere
Unknown. e L, lot e. suiiivan's Sub o, lots
20. 20. = and 81. o. sullivan sub 81 .
T. ,. OF the sub Of the Shlpynrd tract.
Srriugwells. Wayne Co. Mich 49,. Part 4
Unknown. ". \ lot :. last named sub Part {
Unknown, lot =. Conrad's sub OF lot 30 and
ely 27B7t r. ~ lot 80. OF Sulivan's sub.
OF .. l. g. Of the sub 81 the ShipyRrd
tract. Detroit. WAYNE Co. Mich. Part 4
Unknown. lot 81. Galatians sub. OF lot q
Shipyard tract. Springwells. Wayne co
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

4f WARD NO. fo--CAP NO 70.
1ot1--Mrs 4. Zabano. W. Fifteenth, lot =.
tp'Fricn's sub OF the . half OF r. c. No. a
H. known as tho r.afontaine farm. n of War
"a rem avenue, City Of Detroit. Wayne Co
~ Mich. T, 2, s, II. II E......,...... Part
Mrs L.. zahano W. Fifteenth. lot 81; las
WARD NO. e-cAP NO ifc.
|DGo--I> L. Barbour. ". Hamilton Blvd, IL
EA Adams and Peck's End North End sub
w keinE lots and s. y sec IS. 10000 acr
1s - Barbour. ". Hamilton Blvd. lot 2. las
WARE isp NO. is.-ckp No. les.
1<>Is Mahoney W. Hammond. lot il!
< xoovitts sub. OF part OF p. c.. b74 and III
hi <|'1& Part
NNhoney. W. Hammond lot rs, las
5SSncs, ". Hammond. lot iis' las
~ sub. ...................... Part
nmoo, Hammond. lot lie, las
Observation-Disclosures. Part
Nv. Hammond. lot III las
hammond. lot III. Jas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
PEPPER NEEDED
IN NEW LEAGUE
Army Circuit Has One More
Forfeit; The Bay State
Artillery Wins.
BY "BUD- RUTHERFORD.

Nonappesrance OF the saith infantry.
scheduled to battle with the ninth Mas
sachusetts infantry. caused another
shakeup and forfeit IN The schedules or
the Army Interstate league, Tuesday
afternoon Late IN the afternoon a
same was PLAYED between the Fifth
Field artillery and First Massachusetts
Ertillery which ended in = victory for
the latter by the score Of to 1. Less
interest is being shown daily in the sf-
fair OF the league by both officials and
players. and as a result the box office
receipts have been small-hardly
enough TO pay for the balls used during
the games
The fact that some teams have been
seen on the field as many as three times
while other clubs have not put in an
appearance even once has caused con-
siderable comment
The cause of the small attendance is
believed TO be the large number of com
pany and regimental games in each
camp, making a league impracticable
from the box office standpoint.