davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
RATIONAL BODY TO
fight DRY LAW
New Society Would Make
Prohibition Statute ''For-
ever imperative
FINANCIERS LEND AID
N LAUNCHING MOVE

NEW YORK, March i7.-Organization
pf the Association Opposed TO National
Prohibition was announced here with
lhe avowed prime purpose" Of making
The eighteenth amendment TO the con-
stitution forever imperative
Application for incorporation under
The laws Of New York Will be made
this week, it was said. Among the in
corporators will be Percival s. Hill,
president Of the American Tobacco
Company; Joseph w. Hartman, presi-
dent OF the Hartman National Bank.
and Michael Friedsam. president Of B..
Altman and Company. No person on
cially connected with the organization.
it was declared, has any interest. di-
rectly or Indirectly, in the liquor busl-
ness.
Plans for organization OF branches
in twenty-nine States have been laid,
it was announced, and nearly 10000
persons already have applied for mem
bership.
The organization, it was declared.
stands on the principle Of personal
rights and liberties" and Is opposed
10 Introduction OF any bills in Congress
or in the various State Legislatures
iifferentiating between light wines and
beer and whiskey.
10 is as strongly opposed the state
ment, declared, 10 prohibition by con-
stitutional amendment Of the manufac-
ure and sale Of cigarettes. coughdrops
nd chewing gum, as Il is 10 the prohi-
ition by constitutional amendment Of
ne manufacture and sale Of intoxi-
lnts.
In addition TO the organizations cam
paign 20 influence public opinion FOR
the maintenance OF the standards Of
personal liberty by all lawful and
proper means" the organization also
proposes TO disseminate Information re-
garding the political, social and eco
aomic effect Of the prohibition OF the
sale Of alcoholic beverages. to promote
temperance in the use Of alcoholic bey-
erages "and TO oppose any movement 60
limit or discontinue the use Of to-
baccO."
The organization will hold mass meet
ings and parades in fOrty-three cities
on April 10, the anniversary OF the nr-
ing Of the first gun Of the American
revolution. A national convention is TO
DE held, the announcement SAYS, be-
tween June 1 and June -.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
KIDDlES MUST PAY
MORE THIS YEAR

The United states revonuc act OF
1918, which has been passed aud is
now operative. Is FAR more sweeping
10 imposes "A tax OF 10 per cent. on
tho following Tennis rackeis, nets,
racket covers and presses. skaies.
snowssh0es skis. iObOggJns, canoe
paddles and cushions. polo mallels.
baseball bats. gloves. masks, pro-
tectors. shoes and uniforms. football
helmets. harness and goals, basket
ball goals and uniforms, golf bags
and clubs, lacrosse sticks. balls OF
all kinds. including baseballs. foot
balls, tennis. golf. lacrosse. billiard
and pool balls, fishing rods and reels,
billiard and pool tables, chess and
checker boards and pieces. dice.
games and parts OF games except
playing cards and chlldren's toys aud
gamcs) and an similar articles COM
monty or commercially known as
sporting goods.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
$4,000 FOR STATE
COLLEGE FAILS
Tie Vote Defeats Appro-
priation Bill in the
Senate
MONEY WAS TO
PAY FOR FARM
stan Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER DEL, March
l7.-The Senate this afternoon by a
vote OF s to s defeated Senator Prices
bin to appropriate $4,000 to the trus-
tees OF the slate College for Colored
Students to pay for a one hundred acre
farm purchased by the trustees some
time ago. The bill was discussed for
more than an hour and to the surprise,
apparently Of the Republicans, the
Democrats supported the bill. This
however, did not break their party
pledge.
What made the discussion all the
more spirited was the fact that after
senator Price, father OF the bill, asked
10 have il passed on the calendar for
the day, Senator Handy argued TO
have IL taken up for nnal passage
claiming The bill had been on the calen-
dar and reported out for days and
should be disposed OF.
John b. Hutton. one OF the trustees
OF the college, was sent for and was
put through a third degree by the SEN
ators as TO the authority OF the trus-
tees 90 purchase a farm without the
authority Of the General Assembly.
Mr.. Hutton thought that the charter
gave the trustees the right TO take the
action they did. Or. Jason, president
OF the college, was also questioned as
TO the crops grown on the farm.
The vote on the bill was as follows
Ieas-Brown. GOrmley, Hollett Latta,
Long, Murphy, Price and Robertson.
Nays-Allee. Bennett, Handy, Pal
mer. Richards, Walker. Webster and
short. Senator Pool was absent.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
FARMER HALTS AUTO
THIEVES in GARAGE

SALEM, n. J., March i7-Scantily
clad and with shotgun in hand, Leander
s. Loder, a farmer Of Oldmans town
ship, crept in his bare feet upon a gang
OF men who were attempting to remove
his automobile from the garage and was
able to get such an excellent description
70 the thieves that they were easily ap-
pretended. The persons arrested were
Alex Steward and Austin Curriden, who
are each held in $1,000 bail for court.
and Charles Hall, cOlored, who is held
$500 bail as a witness. -
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
FATlIIY sIIor nm e.

tIILoIEH, Pl. Marcn l5.-FUll0Winl
a quarrel about the paymen. of an al
legged debt of 81 Samuel j. Williams
was shot four times yesterday by
Lewis M0scicy. and surgeons in the
Chester Hospital said Williams could
not live through ihc night. Williams
told The police uat Moscicy forced his
way into his bedroom, demanded that
he pay him the money and. when Doe
lld not Immediately respond. shot him.
M0scley escaped and a detail of po-
lice. augmented by a posse OF citizens,
Is hunting him.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
MoRmsoNs TO GO TO CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN +. Morrison
who have been residing in Watertown,
Conn, since last June. arc shortly to
move TO Chicago. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison are well known in this city.
Mrs. Morrison was formerly Miss Bea-
trice L. Foulk, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert J. Foulk. Mr. Morrison
is a graduate OF Delaware College Of
the 1916 class.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
cn,NGE nnI-Rs OF cIINIc.

The hours OF the Children's Clinic OF
the Delaware Hospital. which has been
held from 10 10 81 in the morning on
Tucsdays Thursdays and saturdays
will he changed Go from . TO II on the
morning OF the same days.
This clinic has been growing rapidly
under the direction Of Dr. Margaret
Handy, and has co-oportied with the
health centers and The Peoples settle
mcnt and has become recognized by
the social workers Of the city ms one
Of the important aids in protecting the
health or the working people.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
HURT IN RUNAWAY.

Harry Emmonds was slightly injured
about the head and body this afternoon
when he was thrown from runaway
team at Twentieth and Market streets.
The Injured man was taken to the Del
aware Hospital. , The horse, however,
continued on its Wild career menac-
ing the lives OF pedestrians and the
safety OF traffic, until IL was finally
stopped by Onlcer Bowman at Eley-
enih and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
TAX WAS EASY TO
PAY in WARTIME

The revenue law which was opera
tive in 1917 imposed a tax OF per
cent on The sales price OF tennis
racquets, golf clubs. baseball bats.
lacrosse sticks. balls Of all kinds, in
cluding bascballs. footballs. tennis,
golf lacrosse, billiard and pool
balls; fishing rods and reels. billiard
and pool tables. chess and checker
boards and pieces. dice, games and
parts Of games Except playing cards
and chlldren's toys ami gamesl soll
by the manufacturer producer or
importer.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
WILSON MAY GOLF
ON SCOTLAND LINKS
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PARIS. March i7.-President Wilson
may so 10 Scotland after The final peace
treaty Is signed, it was reported today.
Rear Admiral Grayson is urging him to
play golf on the famous scottish links,
as the best means Of recuperating from
the strain Of peace work.
The only definite engagement the
President no whas is trip to Belgium
which he is expected TO take within a
few daNs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
NEWS ODDITIES

URBANNA. Ills.-They don't want the
prisoner but the handouts cost $40.
Isaac Allen, Negro wife beatcr, com
pounded his Offensc by biting Police
man McDade and vanished.
SPRINGFIELD. Ills.-Citizens OF Tower
Hill evidently have not heard Of the
dry" amendment yet. Candidates on
anti-saloon and prohibition tickets are
contcsting for places on the village pay
roll.
NEW YORK-The bone dry saloon has
reached New York. 10 has been estab-
llshed in one OF our leading hOlels.
Amid elaborate furnishings men may
smoke, play dominoes, checkers and
.drink-sparkling waters.
NASHUA, ". H.-Policc found James
Hook entering the State with ninc
quarts OF good whiskey. lie said ht
was going 10 battle his baby in u. "Nor
might drown II, come With me, ~ soiC
the policeman.
BOSTON Policeman Harvey CHASED
an alleged thief finally capturing hin
after dodging through buildings. streets
and alleys. Whats your name?' liar-
vey asked. Dodge" was the reply.
you lived up TO il" Harvey remarked.
RICHMOND. Na.-M0onshincrs In the
Virginia mountains are producing
mountain dew by heating a. kettle
mash and catch the Yajor on
a blanket placed over the kettle. They
then wiring the blanket and brandy en-
anates.
WASHINGTON - Private Maurice
Schultz denies that he is dead, thereby
taking issue with army casualties Isis.
He's here alive. though badly Scared
except for his appetite.
PHIL DELPHIA-"Ne object 10 pay
ing carfarc." declared two men. At the.
sight Of gun and knife the conductor
agreed With them. The Judge didn't.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
MISSIONARIES HADN'T
In KOREAN RIOTS
by Tic United Press.

BY The United Press.
SEOUL, Korea. March 10, Delayed
With military forces relieving the
gendarmes in control quiet has again
been restored here and throughout
Pingyang province. Korean shops here
have not rcopcncd since the Korean
Japanese fighting.
The japanese directors or internal
and judiciary affairs have completely
exonerated the foreign missionaries and
their converts OF completely In or fore
knowledge OF the Korean uprising.
Several japanese papers sought TO
blame the missionaries for the Korean
move for Independence.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
OFFER TO HELP
FINANCE GIRLS HOME

James y. Ginns and Charles Topkis.
OF this city, have started a movement 10
erect a 100000 apartment house for
women workers. and have pledged
themselves for 5000 each il twenty
other men will do likewise, to finance
the project. 10 is felt by the two men.
who are interested in various industrial
plants here, that women workers are
handicapped in not being able 10 find
suitable rooms in which 10 live.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
pnEAcUEns HEAR REPORTS.

The Wilmington Methodist Predcii-
frs' Association heard the report Of is
legislative committee this morning. in
reeard TO the committees hearing be-
fore the Legislators at Dover on the
"Cty" and racelrack bills. There was
no address this morning. preparations
for conference and discussion OF rout-
inc business taking up the time.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
FOUR KILLED BY Gas.

BN the Iulltu fINHSs
PHILADELPHIA. NlaNlrch Flour
men are dead-viciims OF asphyNiation.
After a supply Of gas in their room had
become exhausted late yesterday the
landlady OF the boarding house here al
which they lived inserted a. quarter in
the house meter and unwittingly per-
mitted gas 10 flow into the room. Mter
night Of drinking the men were easily
overcome.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17

Topkis and Miss Regina Levy VIII be
at the piano.
The most prominent and active wom-
en- and men are serving on The commit
tees The next report Will contain
their names. All are urgently invited 10
see this program carried out from be-
ginning TO end
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
nnOTnrRs MEET on BArTLEFIEIDs.

Not having seen each other In eight
years. Ray Nelson Barry and salem A..
Barry. sons of Mrs. Emma Barry, Of No.
1919 Union street. met "Ovcr there.
much GO their mutual surprise and
pleasure. Ray is a. member Of COM
pany D. J9lh Pioneer Regiment, and
salem MAS attached 90 one of the other
infantry regiments. ihe two camps being
NOT more than two city blocks apart.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
SUNSHINE WARNS PUBLIC.

International Sunshine Society has no
solicitor collecting money for o desti-
iute family or for poor children. Any
one who cannot show credentials sign
ed by a branch president or the State
president Is not authorized to collect
money for the Sunshine Society.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
Large Family?

Then why not use "SWeet Nut Mars
arine which costs only Sic. a lhf.
When served. looks and tastes The samr
as creamery butter. Made from the
nutritious part of white c0coanul meat
cmrncd with p1steurizcd milk. ooln
only at TJmsui Tea Co.'s yellow front
store 72G King st., Wilmington, where
Benefit Brand Teas Conees and Grocery
Spccialtlcs are rciailcd 40 wholesale
prices.
Look for our store i'm your town.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
THE DAY IN CANADA.
by The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WINNIPEG, Man, March f7.-St
Pairick's Day in Canada
"Msr atha indiu an Ia feile
phadrig beidhan Brath Glas Leis
en- cruith ins en- n'gort en- thing
and Free Press 90 dtl luiahe na."
("Today being IT. Patrick's Day,
the green ensign with harp in the
field will float from the Free Press
Building until sundown."O
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
KANSAS no FIGHT BURLEsON.

WASHINGTON, March i7.-kansds, in
supreme Court today, won the right
TO file suit against Postmaster General
Burleson in the fight against the long
distance telephone rates recently ap-
proved by Burleson.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
cnrAT sACurM Al NEWPORT.

Andaslaka Tribe, No. fl. OF newport
will receive Great Sachcm Harry T..
Elliott and his stan, tomorrow cvenlne.
The tribe IS to have an adoption ON az
ihp same time
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
kEINAN-DEISLEN.

Miss Mary ;. Keinan and John NJ.
Deisley were married in Bethany Bap-
list Church at noon today by the Rev.
L. Bland Taylor. The young couple will
enjoy a wedding trip in the South.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17

The best furnished flsts are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-03-17

PHILADELPHIA-"We object 10 pay
ing carfarc." declared two men. At the
sight OF a gun and knife the conductor
agreed With them. The Judge didn't.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17

WASHINGTON - Private Maurice
Schultz denies that he is dead. thereby
taking issue with army casualties Isis.
He's here alive. though badly Scared
except for his appetite.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28
ROTARY CLUB WILL
AID IN RECEPTION
OF THE SOLDIERS

There were .oTtF member. pres
pnt ai the Rotary Cuu meeting Sol.
ferlay and The regular luncheon .l#
had % the Harvey House Ta. nru
tipal feature OF TIE meeting Ha. a.
lending the moving plltur. h0H "a.
the Olympic theatre l
where q ilm tHru bed 0E fla Ir.,.
any Department oi fhe government. f.
.hc club Reproduced p.rut I.
tanning t0 social Gi...... IUe ono.
house Nas furnished iIee by fh, mau
lgef Ross D. Rogers
The principe business attended f.
Was Boz substance as follows
Tho hub authorized i. % Ta.mH
son. aH chairman ui q speciJ. conn.
miuee. Go repraten. Jas Rotary 600.
in the arrangements which arr Dee
ng made b} Amarillo to WELDON,
home the Amarillo .1ulugeut 0' .YI
diors which recently landed ar Sew
port News Ir Gould geoing.st
I spoke Interestingly 0f the POSSIBLE
tics oi the Amarillo old field tHg
formation uI .Ur country and th.
/ present tangible prospects The Am
arill0 CLUB NIiI be- represented b.,
! -umrthirE I.s TEN members 90 Goo
/ coming international convention %
! De held 10 e.f Lake CITY Utah
4 june llth B. .Ist The entire Ies
Ia- delegation mo- Rotary clubs NO
/ ru hN sHe... uU and NIl' U.
] fhrUuFh .H.......# |....". I......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28
AnnuseTnents.

Coming with e widely Hf...
reputation as affording Dustin F
ruu thr uu- popularity accepted Sd.
H.ft of H.. screen career. "A Nun .
The open win be presented DO .
OIympi theatre on TODAY under ODD.
direction a' United Picture Trr.'...
iH,
EeV modern romance has. Co.,
tanned larger popularity THAI EU.
Hr poru.kr novel ou which ihp lf
e.. IJwu uUerp.,turH Us bl
lud which closely follows in ..r.
The rapid '.nr So essauuo. tl ID
sraa. motion picture is easily ..nh
amre ga. ..e witty moving JUr,
I'd tHr novel HH in the phn.0aI tt
Version BE- added tle natural lH.ar
apl Oh. .E.H a..ession OF event rI
h1urc %. U.1s possessed hs th
..rper over .#r written vrru
Tfe uo-, centres around H.
Nature gentlemen Who a U. .
shipwrerkpd sailor then companion
lf cowboys and last ranger trd
norm,s bis adventures in tbe gre
Northwest A o. .cinutinE love fn.
Be- Said tu RtByr itself into tlr m..f
thread of tbe s'arN. which is rrpHre.
to hold .ufpr for the IuIIs..
right up fo the final scene
The -ffure com pany presented .r
support of Nf Fsrnum include
lrrrs r.h as leading woman Claw,
uuBu,. Joseph pHWl.u. lamar IHHr
f... ANA Hrfshau Wayrau
romrdy sIth Harold llosd ar.
ALSO ODE irIHd uew inumon N.o
Wee. h afr added ractlou.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28
CREEK OFFICIALS
OFFER APOLOGIES

SAIONIkI Feb &c.,. Dlro.p0u-
ieu.s of The Associated Press -
Premier Neuilalos and General Par.
asr. DpOuIH. commander. u-rhIet OF
he 1rg,t army have offered regrets
AND apologies to George Horton. the
NwHrigIu CONSUL general here fo.
'H. Wuarrmted arrest OF Dr John
f.uH House 81. Ohio -uporu,yu.
dent ol The american Missionary
school Rev William g. Cooper. OF
Illinois ald N.t William Pain.
'Mt professor Boo tho institution
The charges on which the arres IS
were made were entered by Bull
rgUln iuiumpT. and tbe arrests
were ny order ot % subordinate mil
ap official As soon as The mat
ten was taken Co the attention of
.h" authorities Dos Nr Horton the
accused were released and ln nyes-
HlU.H rlg.al Dr. General parask-
ntou0ulos proved he charges which
had been characterized ly Horton as
udicuIuu, and fantastic. to Poe ab-
..'.fn.r n.s.'Hss
ne AfN. MIt 'oNNtI was tuaIEtu
with Transmitting information 600 900,
Germans through Mrs lnop'r si.
ter who WAS fhan resident n Swifzer-
land, and with obtaining employment
Tor q bulgarian woman Js cook 600
m American consulate. Iu order that
ho might steal pJurr- OF Importance
ud take hem fo him 90 tEe school
The informant ALSO declared CHAT
D., had overheard DIR House say H"
had positive information fhU Mae,
luna was to Boz given GO bulgaria
when the peace treaty HJs signed
When lhs information Has given u
fhe Greek aufh0rtIr. they ordered
tuu arrest of 400 persons a.th Nule.
..H affiliations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28
PAL0 DURO ROAD IS
FINISHED; CANYON
ROAD To Be WORKED

Ciy Engineer q p Tanner states
that the pglo Duro road has ..M
completed and that 90 is n excel
lopt shape FOR travel lle al-1 elIt
that The men were busy hauling .n.
beers To- The canyon AMI fbli Wu.t or
that road would begin at once
This Work has been under tho l..
reciion OF Mr Tanner and DE- rn.u.t.
are very satisfactory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28
DECLARES SUCCESS on
DL.tE DIE 10 ADVERTISING

30 Associated Ftets
SEW YORK. March 20 Ncvsuu
per advertising was given as one o'
the chief factors boo the success uf
ihe p'nchurch Drive tor 100000
600 tor church work at home and
overseas 900 statement summar.l
ing he results of the campaign s-
sued here tonight by the Rev DR.
Charles Stellle publicity director of
the drive.
Although complete returns are NOT
iu nr Stellle said indications are
ihe pynchurDh, as @ whole has i'm
rudcI ' beuoy0.enpo by 40 per orut
ny,r mst years and fhy figure NiI.
r0 tO 100 pen Gem. bs the end ri
iHr year
ur stellls urged continued u4e OFF
newspaper advertisements m fb.
membership campaign which is o.
follow the fund drive
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28

Ih, sire department was called
UW y'.'uda. muruIl- fN ,H
fence of Rev Wallace 900 nag Van
Buren, street The tire. which start.
% from Glue had gained consider
.hio Roadway when The fire depart
meuf arrived and the 0a.arr
amounted i1 about seven hundred
dollars The property Mas owned
uN jaime. Du.y.u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28

J D. Dunn. Of Turuu Ni.l..m
was 100 tgIs CTS looking rf0 fN.
business b. mapJf 0I ..
Nr Dunn mayor a. his ..we
bu, is ll,a I.cresJed In ta. cd.
ues-s n 81. Iuus produ. H.
Iy Is very $50 eI.ue Bon a ..H. r...
30 ..lI Dee Hgud n fb. |uu'.
Held While BOO the cu N .rn
called 0n Na1r Lon D. H.u. Ht
aomplIm,uieH h.m very h.a.s .. .H,
sg Ump'isbm. fs OF the ..t admin.
isrItiOn and The present aIrE
condition considering gn. f... .un
,ha' this adm u.sjration was bandit
capped with tlr war trouble. .. Hid
70 was most wonderful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28

ts Associated fras.
ZURICH March &C. Tu. CIa
gaigsl the eutschr /e.luuE Hi Ger
u tor criminaly ib,lrr nr itIDH
HdJrd Won NuehiWann h l.aH
guashcd The former German lo.
..-u secretary protested against che
uIiug af The court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28

Dustin Farnum in a big west
ern play, "A Man in the Open,
at the Olympic Friday and Sat-
urday. Bic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28
Italian, occup, rrc,burg.

- .H'ffN
PARIS. March rs a Berlin dee
spatDh 90 the Temps says Italian
troops have occupied pro-burg ,p-
pJreutly ou the request OF The Czecho-
SIoyaks or lt least after precious
understanding with them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28

Banks thrive because they
safeguard funds, and in
safeguarding them, make
them grow. We pay az on
savings accounts and S on
time deposits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28
q. . WaIkuN nan-RrT q ~ w

a.. %. WalkuA mau.ger 81 the Nm.
HriIu Business Hsu Association
ia receipt OF @ letter from o. 49, ar
Bride at austin lutIl short tm
ago. 500 Mcbride WAS jUH 0t
this ..F md Has al ou, mo county
Judge u, Potter county 20, s now
working tor rhp government a. m4f.
Bee, and Warehouse Inspector and b..
wen pleased lth his mess vu.N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28

auy Murphy Uf 10 Reno I...
ma. s In Tho city looking af..t
mess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-28
Banks Are
Guardians
Of Finance

And by depositing your money with the COMMERCE
you receive the added protection and facilities which our
membership in the Federal Reserve System enables
offer you
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

FOR SALE-Large quantities of clean
 imprinted, white news paper, rem nants, suitable for wrapping, lin ing under carpets, rugs, and many
 other purposes. Call Bisbee Daily Review, phone 39. M-2O-tf