davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-01
UTAH MINERS ARE
ORDERED TO WORK
State Head of United Workers
Directs Men to Remain
on Job.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct 31.-A1-
though the strike of soft coal miners
in Utah was called off today by John
McLennan, state representative of the
United Mine Workers of America. ad-
vices here tonight were that miners in
Carbon county, where most of Utah's
coal is mined. were going out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

S. P. johnson. NJ. W. Pollock. w. L.
Miller. Agnes Jones. f. b. Baldwin,
c. c. Smith. w. L. Fink. f. S. Schow,
A. $. Hazleton, c. f. Cox, Elsie
Sanders. II. N. Dorman. r. b. Lucas.
Blume. NJ. w. Coates, X. :. Outwater.
Estelle Fenno. T.. {. Weston. Il. l..
Yoder, Grace Vale. {. c. Osbon. L. 5.
Mann. Marguerite Gillespie. l.. NJ. Foss
Annabelle Lowney, Kathryn Stephens,
Ida Bake. G. S. Williams. II. F..
II: A. Culvertson. W. a. Mccoy, l.. NJ.
1ide. Harry Mills. F.. b. Callahan. T..
V. Willis, L. c. Cleveland, V. w. Lo-
max, F. E. Lucas (principaD. H. b.
Bell D. L. Albaugh; L. v: Keathley,
D. ona e. Bozman. H; Rife, e. A.
!. r. Wilcox. S. J. Wallace,
Foreign-K. Y. Cowling. A. H. Du-
four. NJ. N. Donovan. NJ. l.. Peabody.
J. NJ. Searle. H. l. Zeiders. c. H. Bur-
roughs and c. f. Christiani.
Wallach-H. H. Burroughs. NJ F.
Richards, NJ. F. Clifford. c. S. Fenton,
NJ. NJ. O'Brien. NJ. L. Underwood, E. H.
Groves and Mildred Graham.
Park View-G. r. Cooley. F. S. Fair
ley. J: S. Oliphant. K. G. Whitcomb
and n. T. Coon.
oSiACi coll--S a. JOlliSOli -. ScIilp-
ley, A. NJ. Clayton and Pasque Gem
noVario.
Henry-C. X Finckel. G. r. Smith.
B. p. Aldridge, A. +. Sullivan, Mar
guerite Barnes and S. A. Moore.
Eastern-M. c. Halves, G. J..
Schwartz, c. II. Leineweber, A. w.
Miller, NJ. r. Hardy, Louise Kingsley.
H. T. Cronin. J. II. Patrick, Charles
Hart, NJ. J. Watts and Helen Warning.
Western-E. S. Newton, G. r. Dew
lit. Oscar Bancroft. L. A. Ben O'Liel
Helen eVach, Irene Rice and S. II.
Gardner
Eastern WalIach-Martina DeSchut-
ter, Charles Combs, C.. l.. Van Doren.
Frank Suter, II. l.. Warner, Alexander
Pringle. J. A. Smith and f. f. Riley.
Smallwood-I. +. O'Neal, Geneva
Clover. II. l.. Griffith, w. F. Smith.
W. A. Horstkamp and Esmonde Har-
per.
Northeast Industrial-C. w. War
rem and Q. II. Pursley.
superintendent of janitors-H. f.
McQueeney.
No. 21s Sd street northwest-C. V.
Mace.
Dunbar-G. D. Houston. principal;
w. l.. Hawkins and NJ. +. Male
Armstrong;. T. Stokes, Harrison
Hartgrove, G. o. Lewis and E. F.
Wilson.
Deanwood-O. E. johnson and E. NJ.
Syphax.
Miscellaneous changes-Accept res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

ry, 1aborer. II. D. Cooke, for desertion
of service; accept resignation Of John
Hay, caretaker. Park View porta BILE;
terminate services of Martha Hill,
caretaker, Fort Slocum portable.
building having closed: accept resig-
nation of r. NJ. Hillyard, first grade,
Wheatley: accept resignation of r. J.
Coffin, kindergarten principal. Taylor;
accept resignation of w. S. Herman,
class 3. manual training; accept res
ignation of L. e. Wittell, class 5. mu
sic; terminate temporary appointment
of Mrs. e. d. T. Newton, Mckinley;
accept resignation of w. N Berkeley,
clerk, financial Office; accept resigna-
ton of w. A. Hickey. janitor, Hyde;
accept resignation of Norman Pruitt,
la borer. Van Buren,; accept resigna-
ton of Mrs. j. G. Potter. fourth grade,
Hubbard; terminate temporary ap-
pointment of r. A Hussey, Western
High; terminate temporary appoint
nent of A. j. Grommet. Mckinley; ac-
cept resignation of G. II. CroSSley,
dental clinic, Cleveland terminate
temporary appointment of Edith S.
Coale, medical inspector; reinstate
Louise Taylor Jones, medical in
spector. now on leave; grant leave of
absence for one month because of war
service to Louise Taylor Jones, medi-
cal inspector; reinstate H. A. Ong,
medical inspector. now on leave; &C
cept resignation Of Mrs. c. F. La Pene.
third grade, Cleveland; terminate
temporary appointment. third grade,
Cleveland; terminate temporary APP
pointment class 4, j. E. Ulrich, Junior
high; grant leave of absence, two
years. Mrs. NJ. w. Koonce. class 3. o
Street Vocational School: accept res
ignation of Mrs. NJ. II. Thomas. class
2, Payne.
The following appointments to the
night school system, all to be tempo
rary for a period not beyond June 80,
1920. We're approved by the board:
Mckinley. M. Heron, II. +. SAT-
ford. d. e. Drumry, H. B. White,
II. A. Sotzin. Minnie Cassin; r; C.
Bruins. q. NJ. Lane. A. J. Marsh. +. w
Geise. r. W. Strawbrdge. I. Coggins,
J. +. Fearless, j. f. Hersperger, n. S.
Rippey. V. NJ. Spence. A. &. Thomp-
son. Nannette Hochheisen. NJ. &. Hay
man. c. w. Rippey, Marian Clark, J.
J. Thomas. l.. w Mattern. E. X.
Draper. j. NJ. Schafer. H. c. Sheriff,
E. II. Jonas, f. f. Buckingham, G. +.
Browne. M. c. O'Conor. II. d: Essen
hauer. LIE Roy Birch. X. w. Richard
son. G. H. Rogers, c. G. Eichlin and
p. f. Dahm and Emma Kenney, care
taker
Business-Nannie Cox, NJ. T. Nc
Kenna. Bertha Christman. G. H.
Walks. n. c. Curtis, G. Z. Eaton. H.
P. Hoover, G. 3. Wilder, NJ. NJ. Glea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Smith. teacher. class GA. Mckinley

Smith. teacher class GA, Mckinley
High, probationary; G.. y. Houston,
head of department of business prac-
ttce Co, class 6-B; John Petrarca, jan
1tor, Hyde; Thomas Steel, laborer. Van
Buren,: Mrs. f. n. Burgess, teacher.
second grade, Jackson, temporarily;
Mrs H. r. Regain, teacher, fourth
grade, Curtis, temporarily; a. c.
coleman. teacher. third grade, Powell
temporarily; Ruth Wheeler, teacher,
Trst grade, Blair. temporarily; Grace
Houghton. teacher. class GA. Western
High. probationary: n. G. Beam, class
"a teacher, Mckinley High. proba-
tionary: Mrs. E. McC. Davis, teacher.
third grade, Cleveland. temporarily;
MYRTLE Covell. teacher, third grade,
cleveland. probationary: Miss G.. L..
Robinson. teacher first grade. Mont
gomery School; Miss NJ. T. McLane.
teacher. first grade, Wormley School:
MISS r. H. Brown, class GA. Dunbar
hlSh. temporarily; Miss c. B. Manns,
,eacher, class 2, Giddings; J. A. Wal
ker. teacher, class 3. manual train
ing (c); Miss NJ. L. Booker, teacher.
second grade. Payne school; Mrs. NJ.
+. Hackney, substitute, domestic art
and science Co.
Transfers and promotions-A. r.
kincer. first grade. Fillmore. to Ten
ley School: Mrs. J. NJ. Clayton first
grade. Brookland, to second grade;
Mrs. II. X. Lobred. second grade,
Brookland. to first grade; N. I. Ho-
cheisen. domestic art to Junior High;
X: H. Hall. kindergarten assistant.
Blair. to kindergarten principal, Tay
lor; l.. II. Battersby. class GA, Eastern
High. to Business High; r. A. Gillem,
sixth grade. Bruce. to fifth grade.
Lovejoy: William Beverly. laborer. NJ
Street High, to Grant: l.. c. Wines.
class 4. drawing. to Junior High;
NJ. NJ. Jessup, second grade. Jackson.
to drawing; Cora McCarty. fifth grade,
Fillmore. to Junior High; C. A.
Backus. fourth grade. Curtis. to fifth
grade, Fillmore; V. l.. Ebert. third
grade. Powell. to fourth grade. Hub
bard: Mrs. +. NJ. Butts. proba tionary
teacher. Business, to permanent
teacher: Mrs. r. ". Manson, class 1.
Rrightwood. to class I, Morgan: Miss
NJ. A. McEaddy, teacher. fourth grade
Randall, to third grade, Lincoln: E. +.
Nickens. third grade, Lincoln, to
fourth grade. Fort Slocum; J. =. Gill
lem. teacher fifth grade, Fort Slocum.
to Sumner, and Miss ]. E. Davis
teacher. class 4, physical training. to
Junior High
Missellaneous-Term appoint
menr of w. NJ. Yater, military in
structor; terminate appointment of
Frank Thorton. laborer, Petworth, for
desertion of service; terminate ap-
pointment of Edward Jones, laborer
II. d. Cooke, for desertion of service;
terminate appointment of Steven Cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Kwai's Appointment Protested.

A committee from the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics APP
peared before the board to protest
against the appointment of Yung
kwai, a young Chinese, to be captain
Of company of cadets at Central
High School. They asked the board
if kwai is an American citizen. Rev
John Van Schaick, president of the
school board. said he did not know,
but would make inquiry and notify
the organization of the boys status
kwai is a son of the counselor of the
Chinese legation.
In answer to a question from Dr.
Van Schaick. the committee said it
was protesting because the boy is an
oriental. The president of the board
said his personal opinion was that If
the children of foreigners are admit
ted to the public schools he did not
see how they could be barred from
certain school activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing $40
schedule holders per sample exhibition
in Room $50. Commerce Building, will I've
ceiv-d until , o'clock. October 30 1919. For
blank proposals. specifications. plans and par
ticulars address The Chief Clerk. Bureau of
the Census, Department OF Commerce. Wash
ington. u. c. Oc21-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Announcement
By the
United States Grain Corporation

The United States Grain Corporation prepared sell
deliver track to Wholesalers Jobber Hard Winter
Straight Wheat Flour lpound sacksgross weighat
Sl025 barrel in carload
Jobber and Wholesalers purchasing -four from the Grain,
Corporation
barrel additional obber
the Retailer buying will
barrel additional Wholesalers
higher than per pound for broken
packages of any e
For particulars apply
GEORGE S. JACKSON, I'd Vice President, W
II South Street. Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
CROWDED SCHOOLS
STUDIED BY BOARD
Supt. Thurst0n Authorized to
Visit Other Cities; Pupils
May Greet BeIgians.
NAMING KWAI PROTESTED

The board of education. at its meet
ing In the Franklin School yesterday
afternoon, authorized Supt. of Schools
Thurston 10 visit number of large
cities in which the schools are over
crowded 10 find cut what Is being
done in those places to relieve con-
gestion.
The board also appointed Mr.. Thurs
ton and DR.. Henry b. Learned a COM
mittee to confer with the third assist
ant secretary ST state relative to the
possibility of having the school chill
dren of Washington take part In
welcoming the King and Queen of
Belgium upon their arrival here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Changes Announced.

The following changes in the per-
sonnet of the schools were announced:
The following changes in the day
schools were approved:
Appointments-Mrs. J.. b. Strayer.
teacher, class 2. Fillmore, temporarily:
r. X. Day. military instructor. high
schools, temporarily; Miss Anne Chris
tenson. teacher, first grade. Takoma,
temporarily; Irving Coggins, teacher,
class 3. Junior High. probationary;
Miss Homozelle Walker substitute,
high schools: Mrs Hildred w. Thomas,
substitute. graded schools; N p
Brown, substitute. high schools; p c.
Gray, laborer. Petworth; W. j. Cole,
caretaker. John Eaton portables and
cooking; Steven Curry, laborer. H.
D. Cooke; w. A. Male, laborer, H. D.
Cooke; Margaret Briggane, caretaker,
Park View portable; May Carmichael,
teacher, class 3, domestic art. tempo
rarily: Mrs. r. ]. Warne, teacher,
kindergarten assistant, Blair School,
temporarily; Miss J. E. Ulrich. teacher,
class 4, Junior High. temporarily; Es-
monde Harper. teacher. class 3, man
ual training, probationary; G. j..
Browne, teacher. class 3, domestic
science, temporarily; A. J. Grommet,
teacher, class GA, Mckinley High,
temporarily: H. D. Staples. teacher,
class ga, Eastern High School, pro-
stationary; Lewis Russell, teacher, class
ga, Dunbar High. probationary: l.. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Eleven New Bids for Nitro, w. va:

Eleven new bids. the highest OF
which was SS,35O.O0o, for the rur-
chase of the governments town and
manufacturing plant of Nitro. w. Va.
have been received by the War De-
partment. Nitro cost the governnrelr
approximately S7o,0o0.o00 and nAs
erected during the war for the man
ufacture of powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

ignation of l.. NJ. Lide, Business
Night: terminate appointment of II.
d. Els rhauer, Mckinley Night;
transfer II. f. Griffith from Small
wood Night to Mckinley Night: ac-
cept resignation of c. S. Thomas, Dun
bar Night; terminate appointment of
+. ]. Douglass. principal, Dunbar
Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing 5000
yards of blcachcd muslin and .on yards
Of turkey red cotton cloth will be received by the
Supt. of the T. s. Coast and GeUietic Survey,
oO:, New Jersey ave. Sc. Washington, ID. e.,
until = pm October ~, 1919. and will then
he opened in the presence Of attending bidders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
GOVERNMENT CLERKS

TIfOI SNNIlS NEEDED.
Census clerk examination November 10 File
clerk Nov. 10. Other exams. Thorough and
complete instruction. Passing grade gIaran
teed. Course prepared by FORMER U. s. CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINER. Can or write COLUM-
BIA SCHOOL oF CIVIL SERVICE. 1901 G ST.
NV, corner 18th and q sts., over drug store
(Srd ioorl.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
WORLDS TROT RECORD MADE

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 1O-A worlds record for four-year-old geld ings was written into trotting history today at the New York state fair Grand Circuit meeting, when in the 2:07 trot, Echo Direct, the sturdy son of Echo Todd and Victoria Direct, trotted the third heat in 2:06 IA. In the fourth heat Ben White piloted the big roan, Easton, around the course in 2:O6 3-4, thus bettering the mark which had stood until Echo Directs performance today.
 Chief interest in the days events appeared to center in the three-cor- nered pacing duel in the 2:10 pace for the Syracuse stake of S3,000. in which Goldie Todd vanquished San- ardo and Frank Duty after three sen- sational heats.
 The Ka-Noo-No three-year-old trot for a purse of s2,012 went to Brother Patrick. Irish Voter won the PIP in straight heats in hard stretch drives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
Sacramento, 6; Seattle, 2 SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1O.-Scort
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING

bdIIeI IeS - bTeHIOn, InOmdS and sweeney; Trough and Cook
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the Els tate of Rene ,Vaernewyck, deceased Will on or after the 18th day of Sep tember, 1919, sell. the interest of the estate of the said deceased in the fol. lowing described property, to-wit, in Coch1se County, Arizona:
 A portion of Lots Twelve 12), Thirteen (13), Fourteen 14, Eff. teen (15), Sixteen 16), and Seven. teen CID, of Block Eighteen QS). of the Townsite of Bisbee, more particu. larly described as follows:
 Beginning at point on the west side of said Lot 13, Block IS. whence the northwest corner of said Lot 13 bears N. 20 deg. 37 min. w. 27.3O it. and running thence N 47 deg. 40 min. D. 95 it.; thence N 20 deg. q min. w. 50 it.; thence S. 47 deg. 49 min w. 95 it.; thence S. 20 deg. 37 min. E.. 50 it. to the place of beginning.
 Said sale will be private and bids or offers may be made in writing at the office of Flanigan & Murry. At torneys for said Administrator in the Allen Block, Risbee, Arizona.
 The sale is made under the author ity of an order of the Superior Court of Cochise County, Arizona, of date August 23, 1919.
 JOHN CARETTO, Administrator of the Estate of Rene
 Vaernewyck, Deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
MARKETS
THE GRAIN MARKETS


 CHICAGO, Sept. fo.-Big setbacks in the price of hogs had a weakening effect today on the corn market. Ral- lies which took place failed to last. The close was heavy, 24c to 2c net lower, with SeptemDer S1.59% to $I.60 and December SIPS to $1.2SA Oats lost Ac to 11sc. Provisions ranged from 22c decnne to 35c ad- vance.
 With thousands of hogs unsold at the stock yards here and with prices for the animals down to $14 a hun dredweight, nearly $2 drop in fort night, it was virtually inevitable that the corn market should give way. In creased arrival of hogs were due largely to talk of possible strike of stock yards and packing house em- ployes. At the same tune, packers demand for hogs was diminished more or less by falling off in export busi- ness and by abnormal conditions of foreign exchange. Considerable pur- chasing of corn, however, developed on the ground that a,i bearish factors had been more than discounted. Nevertheless, depression recurred again toward the last
 Oats were governed by the action of corn.
 Provisions reflected the weakness of hogs and grain, but some upturn ensued as a result of better cash in quiry.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
GIANTS CHASE HENDRIX

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-New York hit Hendrix hard, driving him out of the box in the first inning, and easily de feated Chicago. The visitors accum- ulated IS hits, urns ana Kauff making three each. Score: R. H. E. New York .30O 0O1 111-7 IS 0 Chicago -.--------,011 900 0O0-2 8
 atteries-Toney, arnes and Snyder; Carter, Hendrix, alley and Killefer, Daily.
 Summary-Two base hits, Young, arber, arnes; three base hits, Kauff, Zimmerman; double plays, Herzog to Hollocher to Merkle; arber to Daily; bases on balls off Bailey 1; Toney l, Barnes 2; innings pitched, Hendrix 2-3: Bailey IS; Carter ?; Toney 2; Barnes 2; hit by pitcher, Bailey l.; Struck out, Bailey 2; Barnes 2, Car ter, 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
For Rent

FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms
 for housekeeping. Mrs. Mai feo, S9 Brewery avenue. 4SS-9-15
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
Business Locals
NOTICE.

The Warren-Lowell Stage Line, for. merly operated by Wm. R. Cole, has been sold and delivered to o. J. Mel. son, R. c. Laney and F. A. Caston, a co-partnership. Their application to purchase this stage line has been granted by the Arizona Corporation Commission and all rules and regula- tlons imposed have been fully satis- fled
 WARREN-LOWELL STAGE LINE.
 By F. A. Caston, Secy. SS-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF THE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sALLEE WiNs FOR REDS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1O-Sallee was in excellent form and outpitched Hogg enabling the league leaders to win their last game with Philadelphia. The score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 1000 900 OOO-O 0 Cincinnati -.----.--..000 200 00x-2 9
 Batteries-Hogg and Adams; Sallee and Wingo.
 Summary-Two base hits, Roush, Duncan; stolen bases Labourva; saeri- flee hits Schreiber and Adams; double plays Schreiber to Rath to Daubert; {; Kopf to Rath to Daubert; Meusel to Lurndus; bases on balls, off Hogg g.; struck out, Salee l Hogg 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11

San Francisco, 2; Salt Lake, 4 ADIy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11


 PHOENIX, ARIZ.-The arrest of a pharmacist of this city revealed a gigantic plot to violate the state and federal statutes by selling a cheap inferior substance represented to be genuine bitro-phosphate.
 The authorities found thousands of counterfeit labels and materials in dicating elaborate plans for the na- tion-wide exploitation of the spur ious tonic. The case is unique in the criminal records of Arizona and serves as warning to the public against worthless limitations design ed to sell upon the reputation of high grade, efficacious preparations
 For many years Bitro-Phosphate has enjoyed the confidence of it's millions of users and the fact that reputable physicians prescribe and recommend it in cases of nervous ness makes it the natural target for the interruptions substitution.
 Frederick Kolle, M. D., Editor of New York physicians Who's Who says Bitro-Phosphate should be pre- scribed by every physician and used in every hospital to increase the strength and enrich the blood of week, thin, nervous or anaemic peo- pie.
 The genuine bitro-phosphate is sold by all first class druggists under a definite guarantee of satisfaction or money back and cases of attempted substitution or the sale of an imita- tiOn chOu1d he ranOrted tO ARROW CHEMICAL CO, sole manufacturers, 31 Union Square, New York City Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
CARDS ouTsLUe DODGERS

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1O.-St. Louis pounded Mamaux for SIX runs in the third and won loosely played game from Brooklyn. When the locals had a safe lead, Manager Hickey tried out two recruit pitchers. Both were bat ted from the box. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn ..-.--1O0 100 O24- 12 ? St. Louis -006 302 00x-11 F l
 Batteries -Mamaux, Zinderstein and Miller, Goodwin, Koenigsmark, Wood ward, Parker and Tuero.
 Pittsburg and Boston postponed, wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
MAcKs PINCH HIT VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1O.-Pineh hitting extraordinary enabled Phila- delphia to score six runs with one out i'll the ninth inning and win from De- trolt. Dawes held the Athletes to a single hit until the hint inning. The score: it. H. E. Detroit ............ .0O3 100 O1O-5 12 3 Philadelphia 1000 900 0O6-6 5 1
 Batteries = Dawes and Ainsmith; {; Boone, Johnson and Styles.
 Cb1cago-Washington game postpon- ed, rain.
 St. Louis at Boston, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11

(Formerly of 1 ps Angeres, Call
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11

LET PHILLIP DOFFMAN, the tailor. make your suit to order, right here. Cleaning and pressing. s. Allen block. 171-9-22
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 August 22, 1919.
 Notice is hereDy given that Zena Aston, of Garces, Arizona, who, on April 25, 1914, made Homestead En- try, No. O24947, for NE H, Section 2, Township 23-S., Range 21-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. $. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Ari- zona, on the Sd day of October. 1919. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Lee Aston, John Kelly. William Kelly and Henry Clay Aston, all of Garces, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
Wanted

WANTED TO RENT - Five room furnished house in Warren. Would consider housekeeping rooms. Per manent. Can furnish references. Phone Edwards, 220 4S3-9-1S WANTED-CLEAN RAGS. We pay high prices. Phone 39, Bisbee Re view. 352-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE CURED?

Dr. Glass has posi-. tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation in any climated.
 For further infor- nation address T. r. GLASS MIA LENT co, 20 E. JACKSON BLVD, CHICAGO
 (Formerly of 1 ps
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
AMERIcAN RESERVATION

Columbus, 3; Kansas City, 2. Louisville, 2; Milwaukee. s. Toledo, 1; Minneapolis. 1. Indianapolis, s; St. Paul, 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita, 5-10;' Omaha, 0-4' Oklahoma City, S-7; Sioux City, 2-S Tulsa. AS; Des Moines, 2-1
 Joplin, 22-6; St. Joseph, 4-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-The official standing of the Western League, in cluding mase of Tuesday, September 2. announced today by Al R. Tearney, president of the league. fellows:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11

For job work that is r1gnt Phone 39,
 A S5,000.00 stock for you 10 select from for that printing job. Phone S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
THE METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Holiday in metal trade. Bar silver S1.12%.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-One model S3 Overland car, $500; in good running condi- tion; can be seen at Slag Dump garage. 4y1-9-1S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
For Sale

FOR SALES-Close in rooming house, $50 per room; good linen, bedding, new mattresses, good goods; other inter ests cause of sale. Address TT, care Review. 4S59-14