davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

the scenic drive. This part Of the mesa
here the scenic park Is the Key 10 the
situation Think Of the blllooards ana
back fences that would mar the seems
beauty Of this part Of the driveway II II
is not acquired by the city Houses
would be built facing away from the
city. The city should acquire TINS az
once. If one residence is built here II
will cost more TO acquire II for the pur-
pose Of tearing il down than II VIII
now cost TO buy the land
There is no opposition to the scenic
drive but IL will fail II II is not specify
accomplished Inc Ilrst thIhS neSueu =
these four blocks which must De &C
uuired by the city A natural amphlthc-
alter is under the rim OF the mesa There
is not another thing like It IN the
United States; nowhere a view IKE TINS
Landscape Artist Praises Drive
George Kessler, the most noted land
scape artist in the country, when he
visited FL PasO five years ago and
viewed this mesa said that II IS I'M
matchable. He is consulting park eN-
pert for more than 20 cities he built the
parks and bOulevards Of Kansas City
costing nearly 10000. 900, and he laid
out the worlds fair grounds at St
Louis Build your mesa drive said ne,
regardless Of cost: there is nothing TO
compare with IL in the United States
This is the voice of authority. FL PasO
cannot afford TO let this matchless op-
portuuity pass
10 you Know LlaL you Ge-ll sl1A4A NA
this mesa and look over an area as
large as the state Of Massachusetts,
Public sentiment has at last been
aroused for the drive and now that the
mayor has pledged his administration
to IT. the dream of years will soon be
reality
Judge EyInr for Il.
TT takes a big people TO make
city" said judge a. S. J. Eylar. who
was the next speaker. "El Paso has a
fine location. il has many natural op-
portunlties. but il owes more to its
people for its phenomenal growth than
70 any other combination of causes FL
Paso has big people, take this crowd;
there is no better argument
The plan for a scenic highway IS
not new. Years ago a few men saw
the wonderful scenic resources Of the
mesa, who realized that it was a great
natural asset OF the city. Others nave
seen the big opportunity and It is the
realization Of what they have been
working for for years that we are cele-
bratiug tonight"
Park Pitman was the last speaker
o. the evening. He made a short talk
in which he said that he wanted to re-
christen Fl Paso as the magic city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
NEW HOME AT VINTON, TEX.

vintou. Texas. Oct 10.-Jas- A Con-
ners has let the contract for q residence
10 be constructed here The buildlns
viii be OF adobe faced with brick and
viii have six rooms with all modern
conveniences. Hugh Patterson IS IN
charge Of the construction work
J. E Edison was out from Fl Paso
looking after the building OF his new
home on the west side, which is rap
idly nearing completion
A Halloween mask dance IS being
planned for Saturday night, October 81,
at the home Of Nr- ard Mrs Darwin
Casad. at Canutiuo- An FL Paso or
chestra viii furnish the music for dane
ing and refreshments typical OF this
time Of the year will be served The
affair viii be given under the aus
pices Of the Aladdin club.
Mrs KittridEe has returned TO Fl
Paso. after a visit here with Mrs J. E
Morce-
Mrs s. F. Walker and little grand
son. Leonard Freeman. were down from
Mesilla Park and spent a few days with
Mrs Walkers sister. Mrs F. Ross
J. P Walker has left for CarrizoZo
on a business trip
Get the best in dry cleaning. Phone
IS6. Holmes Cleaning WOrks--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
ENDORSEMENTS Of
WILSON OPPOSED
Resolution in Senate Finds
Opposition From Huds-
peth and bIcNealus.

Austin. Tex, Oct 1O.-SenatOr Town
send today introduced in the senate
a concurrent resolution endorsing the
woodrow Wilson administration, re-
affirming allegiance to the Democratic
platform and launching a boom for
wilson for a second term This reso-
luton occupied practically the entire
morning session Of the senate SEN
ators Hudspeth and McNealus opposed
the resolution on the grounds that the
wilson administration was not yet over
and further that he had not made
good" in every particular
The senate adjourned to Monday,
with the Townsend resolution pending.
The house today refused TO strike out
the exacting clause by a vote OF 4s 70
IS in the Cope house bill providing Tor
enforcement Of cotton gins from cotton
oil mills and bill was enErossed-
This the bill which apples 10 individ-
uals, also prohibits interlOcking direc-
torates-
The companion bill which applies TO
corporations. was passed TO engrOss-
ment in the house yesterday afternoon
The house today. through representa-
tive Burmeister. raised S10S from
members Of the fund for the purpose OF
giving a silver service for the battle
ship Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
ANOTHER CHECK TO
PAVE PIEDRAS STREET

A check for s. from r. J. owen to-
wards paving Piedras street. between
Montana and Bliss. reached The Her
aid today. Mr.. owen says in his let
ter enclosing the check;
Enclosed find my check for IS. as
nv subscription towards the fund for
having Piedras street from the south
line OF Montana street. Bassetts addi-
ton. to the north line Of Bliss street.
East FL Paso addition.
I should think the property owners
would be willing to subscribe say one
fifth. as they viii get the direct bene-
fit OF the paving One-fifth would be
about the cost Of paving the front Of
one lot"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
CRUCES REALTY
IS IN DEMAND
Residence Property Changes
Hands at Good Prices;
Two Recent Sales.

Las Cruces. n NJ. oct 1O.-Las
Cruces property IS in active demand
and several good sales have been re-
Gently made. The ". W. Cox suburban
home has been purchased by Miss
CIementina Guilty for $1,000.
The J. K. Gambler home on West
Amador street has been sold to Oliver
Lehman for $500. Both OF these
pieces Of property were sold by Armijo
& Lehman
Gen. Salvador Mercado, formerly mill
tary governor OF Chihuahua. who re-
Gently bought a home near Las Cruces.
is making his home in this city. his
wife having come here. and they are en-
deavorinE 10 induce some Of their
friends TO locate here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
POSTAL FOREMAN CRUSHED
BY FALLING TELEGRAPH POLE

James B. Hill. foreman Of Hnemen
for the Mackay Telegrapb-Cable COM
pany. is in a critical condition at the
Hotel Dieu as the result OF a pole
falling on his legs Friday afternoon.
badly crushing them.
Hill was directing his crew in lower
ing a pole when it slipped from the
hold Of the spike poles and crashed
To the ground. pinninE the foreman
under it. MI Hill has "A wife and two
children who reside In Woodlawn, East
FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
DALLAS MAN BUYS 5000 ACRES
ON MESA OF RIO GRANDE VALLEY

7 s Cunningham, OF Dallas. has
bought S052 acres Of school land on the
mesa 20 miles from Clint and eight
miles from Plovo, overlooking the Rio
Grande valley. The price paid was
$4,000 cash.
The purchase was made from E c.
Craps and l. w Whitaker. through
the la Sale Realty company agency
and is one Of the largest school land
sales that has been made in the coun-
ty recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
HAS I'll MEMBERS

The County and City Democratic club
now has a membership Of III Demo-
Gratis Of the city and county. The club
held a meeting Friday evening IN the
Coles building ard received the report
Of the membership committee.
s. J. Prudential and H D. Camp were
elected as additional members Of tne
executive committee but the vice pr5sl-
dent and one more executive commit
teeman are TO be selected.
There were more than 100 members
present Friday evening in spite Of ahe
barbecue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
CRISMOR TO TEST ORDER TO
REMOVE BANNER FROM AUTO

o. c. Crismor. manager Of the Hotel
auto and Taxi company, who was
docketed at the police station on
charge Of displaying signs on his sight
seeing car, is going to make test OF
the case. He is fighting the case IN
corporation court and judge Ballard
Coldwel is expected to render a de-
cision in the case soon
Merchants are interested in the case
Tor, n Mr.. Crismor loses the suit, man!
or them viii have to take cards ana
banners from their automobile trucks
and delivery wagons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
ROBBERS OVERLOOK $500
HIDDEN IN A SUIT CASE

While the family was attending the
barbecue on the mesa Friday nlsnt
burglars entered the home OF John
roper. 80 Tays street and stole
quantity Of silverware
The robbers overlooked $500 in cur
rency which was hidden in a suitcase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
A. F. ESCONTRIAS APPOINTED
AGENT FOR MEXICAN LINE

Passenger, express and customs of-
fees for the Mexican Central railroad
will be opened Monday in the ToItec
building
city passenger agent for the Mevfca1
line and will be in charge Of the ticket
office. H. l. Hart will have charge Of
the express service and Jose Gutierrez
viii have charge Of the customs broker
age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
BANDITS CAPTURE
PORT OF PALOMAS

A private telegram was received IN
FL Plso saturday saying that Palomas.
across the border from Columbus. "
II. had been captured by a band OF
"coIorados" and that Villas small gar
rison had been driven 20 the hills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
MUSICIAN OF KANSAS DIESg
AEpHEM OLE Ell. PASO MOMAN

Mrs. H. G. Powers has returned from
atcnlson, Kan. where she attended lllS
funeral OF her nephew. Raymond f. Z
OEerton, who died there recently
ne was one Of the leading musicians
OF Kansas and was TO have toured llle
LhlJed States with a Hungarian OF 70
was also a student at the Horner in
sLlule in Kansas City, NO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
TELEPHONE EARLY
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers isilIng TO ger The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2O3O before $50 p. m.
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

TUDA, hungary, Appony
X priv Ior
andt
political unit he said Just Americans would permit Amer
in of
than American citizen although individually he have the of his
language
Moreover wouldn't be possible to construct states
in of
oppression country
OF ma too tn Of an
Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Beginning at o'clock the mesa line
cars were crowded and by o'clock
the people were lined for blocks along
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05

,i.g. ,hcn tho wounded lay screaming
(. ,hv sun When .rhysiciAns who
PASSED among ih,in srrc themselves
wounded and killed Or OF tho next
two days. when the dead were piled
&, mounds aud burned after being
covered with oil. Or Of The third
day. when gas main Was punctured
and the escaping Eas Was lighted and
converted into n twentieth century
funeral pyrc over which bodies were
placed Ia DO consumed by the gas
hamcsY
Tho IRE from tho palace drove
pias back. Many OF his men desert
cd. His band hurried into a side
atrcc,. where they gathered around
their pusslcd leader.
Something is wrong" satd Diar.
Those palace soldiers were TO have
surrendered"
What viii you do now'" asked an
American friend Of Dias, who came
hurryinH to the spot.
Il must get away, We must all
ny." said Dias,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05

D!ax. and together they had decided
to put tho Maderos out OF the way and
take over the government themselves.
The hshting ceased, Husrta was
declared provisional president The
two Madcros were put In jail. The
mex, day the news went out that Gus
tayc Madero had been killed.
A band OF soldiers had taken him
into the yard OF the arsenal and had
said. Wen give you q chance TO run
away, Now run as fast as you can. "
And while he ran away they had shot
him dead. according To the brutal
Mexican custom known as the law OF
flight"
The world looked on. waiting the
fate of Francesca Madero. Those who
knew most OF Mexican ways felt that
nothing but Madcro's death could be
expected: the world at large could
hardly believe that he would be slain.
A few days later newspaper corre-
spondents were called to the palace at
midnight. and informed that Madero.
the former president, had been slain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05

Dr. Frank J. Goodnow Of coium-
bla University aud now political sd-
visor TO the republic OF China has
been chos~n president OF Johns Hop
klns University at Baltimore.
Dr. Goodnow IL Eaton professor Of
administrative law and municipal
law n, Columbia University and In
on three years leave In China. The
Chinese government and the Carnegie
international Peace endowment.
which selected him for the position in
China. have reluctantly released him
from their service thrsr.
A cable message received from
Professor Goodnow accepting the Of
fer O! Johns Hopkins and announc-
Ing tha, he will take up his duties
a, the opening OF the academic ses-
sion in October.
The presidency Of Johns Hopkins
has been vacant since the resignation
of Ira c. Remsen. about two years
akt. pNEtu& kats ShO Ss~~s
William welch has been chairman OF
the committee which has beea d.
rcctinE the administration. In the
interval the trustees have had under
considerstion Professor Fine OF
Princeton. who was recommended by
President Wilson: ex-President Taft.
DR.. Buekier, the archaeologist, and
others.
DIR. Goodnow was born In Brook
,yn in 1859. and was graduated from
Amherst In 1879 with the degree OF
bachelor OF arts. From Columbia he
received the degree Of bachelor OF
laws in iss2. Later he received the
degree OF doctor OF laws from Am
hers,. Columbia and Harvard. He
studied several years In Paris and
Berlin. and has been Eaton professor
of administrative law at Columbia
University since 1908.
Dr. Goodnow Is the author OF
Comparative Administrative Law
and several other works on municipal
government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05
French Lass Claims
Boxing Championship
md general training exercises.

and general training exercises.
I have always been fond Of sport"
she said today. "and don't see why
boxing should be forbidden to my ssa.
10 long as brutality 10 prohibited. !
don't see why few rounds with the
gloves occasionally shouldn't b bsas-
hcial to any young woman. know 4
does me good.
1T Is apt. OF course. TO spoil Q We
mans beauty. but bruises do not lase
forever. Before took lessons II
boxing was very nervous and irrit-
able and tImid. would not have
yentured into crowd alone for any
thing. Now I'm not afraid 10 90 any-
where"
Her Hrst serious match viii be with
Miss Grace Cleveland OF Gensva. who
has signed up for tsn-round contest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05

min. east. &S2.2 feet; thence south.
4? degs. 81 min. east. 7os feet:
thence wes;. So feet: thence north II
degs. 81 min. west. 6S7,S feet; thence
north. 80 degs. ~ min. west. Sl3
feet: thence north. along the section
line. l39 feet. to the place OF begin
ming, containing 2 acres. more or less.
State of Oregon.
City OF Klamath Falls. ss:
County OF klamath.
I. A. l.. Leavitt. Police Judge Of the
city OF Klamath Falls. Oregon. do
hereby certify and attest the forego-
ing to be the properly enrolled copy
OF a resolution adopted by the Com
mon Council OF said city on the 2+th
day Of February. 1914.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said city. this 25th day Of February.
lsl&.
A. l.. LEAvlTT.
(SEAL) Police Judge.
a7-lot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05

estate and . petition for his d.
charge. and that the ID day Of April.
1914, At 10 o'clock .. n. In IL
court room Of said court. ct the eoart
houss In Klamath Falls. KlaaaSA
county. Oregon. has been nxsd b.
said court - the time and place for
the ssttlsmsnt Of said account anA
the hearing Of said petition for a.
charge. 1t which time sAd place aAy
person interested In said estate may
appear and die exceptions In writins
to the said nnal account and contsoe
the same. and show cause, II a1y
there be. why Q final distribution g
said estate should not b osd9e1 -
the administrator discharged.
Dated this 2Ath day OF February.
A. d. 1914.
W. n. DUNCAN.
Administrator Of SAID DaseAeA
25-l-11-l9-3S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05

deKs. % min, west. 1862 feet. and
south, III degs. 10 min. east. S6.&S
feet from tho northeast corner OF lot
I, block 10. and running thence
south. ~ degs. lb min. east, Gil feet;
thence south. So degs. ~ min. east.
sis.s feet 70 the section line between
sections SO and So. townhsip ~
south. range east OF Willamette
Meridian: thence south. along the
section line. iss feet; thence
north. 36 degs, ~ min. west. S67.s
feet; thence north. 10 degs. IL min.
west, &si.i feet; thence north. -
degs. SO min. east. sos feet. to the
place OF beginning, containing l.6
acres. more or less,
Beginning at point l.6SS feet
south Of the west quarter corner OF
section IS. township SS south. range
east OF Willamette Meridian. and
running thence south. S6 dsga ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05

81 dogs. 90 min, west. 3s.2s feet:
thence north. 66 degs. $ min. west.
100 feet. to tho place OF beginning.
beginning at the southwest corner
Of lot =. block l09. and running
thence north. ~ degs. 52 min. cast.
sos feet: thence south. dS degs. II
min. east. $3.50 feet: thence south
40 dcgs. 10 min. east. 50 feet: thence
north. b6 dsgs. : min. west. st.s feet.
to tho place Of beginning.
beginning NJ tho northwest corner
of lot 4. block 100. and running
thencs south. ~ dsgs. 81 min. west.
s7.a2 feet thence south. Is dsgs. II
min. east. 1859 feet: thence south
a. dogs. l6 min. east. 76.7 feet;
thence north. 81 degs. 81 min. east.
SS.2t feet; thence north. 81 dsxs. =
min west. 100 feet to the place OF be-
ginning.
Bssinuins 1t \ point south. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05
Huerta Regime Year Old
Continued from page -

why not 80 10 the afscnnI7" sug.
g"ttrd the American.
Dlar'a face lighted gucb move
had not occurred TO him. At the
arsenal were ali the elements nscea-
anry for nghiing.
TO TIA. arsenal" he cried out 10
his mcE. They dashed IA mile through
the streets. on horHeback aud on foot.
A. tho arsenal thsrc were only q few
soldiers, -Four Of them were killed
hy DiAI's men. aud within a few mo-
walls of the great stone building. sur
rynndsd BY more ammunition. guns
ani ,annon than he could use. Then
began tcn days OF bEhtiug. with shells
nying over the city, with tens Of
thousands OF citizens locked Ia their
homes. With hundreds killed Ia the
aldo streets.
Don't worry i'rosidcr, Aadcro
would tell the newspaper men. who,
" A'fN'hN ''abFs A'aSN Nhf't N"t ~
tho palace every day. Wen whip
them soon 10
but on the tenth day. at noon. an
astonishing thing happened. A repre-
SENTATIVE. Of General victorians Hu-
.rta. Madoro's standby. the man on
whom III. president depended mostly
for safety. marched into Madsro's Of
fice In the palace. and arrested him.
Almost a, the same time. Hucr,s him
self. who had invited Gustav Aadsro.
brother of the president. to dine with
him at "a cafe. laid HIS hand on Gus
,ayr's shoulder. and said. You're un-
der Arrcst.
Tn. dynasty OF Madsro had fallen
iiu-sta'a trcachery became apparent
., had been his duty to overcoms
DiaE. instead. hc had plotted with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05
Ileu..s,os Arps,ssss6 s'~~eSs. sas'

,,su,s4ios ASpotssts6 ssS~eS~, si'
Ds u resolved BY tho co'amoa
cousr,i o. The CIty OF klamath fAiis.
ovsps. that u Il, campbe'i. Asfsas
u.ss. asa {. II. cfisisr. beiax ,htac
al.in,ssss,ed tr-oholaors of tho cisy
o, Klamath raiis. posssssInS the aaal'
IssAtIos, Of Jurors ot the Slfesn
cost, Of klamath Coasty. asw hereby
spsusA,sa ,lsnegs. To sisu the satsn'
slos and change Of second street. 10
ss tap.a a. sesond street boalesaid.
sss To Haks AssesAmeHt of damages
asa bsssaa as crowded In sse. sa< Of
The CHARTER VI tho city, Thsy shall
snss, al the eouacii ehAsnber on March
10. 1914. =, tho hour Of 10 o'clock
|. ~. TO commence The Performance
ot thslf sala duties
sAis sseoaa Street boulevard 10 to
sommstcs at the in,erseetIoa of hec'
osi aad Plum streets in said city. TO
~ sf4Nh3 NstA Ah sSh"s S"" ~>'N~"
10 The sogthe'ly cit, limits. an FOL
lnus rof tho eastssiy iins Of said
touierard commence at the south
sss,e'iy corner OF block aine,y. In
klamath addition TO the CITY OF Khan.
s'h Pals. oresoa. run ihoaco south
~ dess 10 min east. sin hundred
h'hsty feet. thence south. ~ deGs, b&
MIA east. i,oss feet. thence south.
u dess. ~ min. cast s7s test: theaee
ios,h. aess, 2; min. east. Tos foet.
to tho city limlts. the westerly line Of
'sid boulevard being distant westerly
from saia line and al right angles
'Aes-from eighty feet.
Tho private property TO bs appro.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05

had been hOpolsaHly defeated by Iiu.
or,a himself, short time before
Hut up to the palace. on the morn,
lng Of February sth. marched a crowd
OF soldiers. headed by General Reyes
ann foliI Diar Diat had corrupted
a part of the army. and 4, had Eons
with him tu seize the palAc. Th1uA.
auds of Mexican citizens fili-d the
lfeHt park opposite the palace. Az
riak aud Reyes marched up To- the
portals they Sofr unioOhcfa Of Il HE.
tofieai event. aud. Ia truth. one Of
the bioodgrSt events Of MEXICAN Birs
tory.
out of the PORTALS Of the palace
marched q band Of soldiers. DiRE and
itryra expected them to Yield up the
palace. the, had been the plan. But
somehow the plan sent nsry.
f'om the Eaiesay came a bufA, of
tu'isis, From the roof of the palace
cam. a duiuge Of machine gun nrr. A
r"ldIsrs fell By scores Bu,. woru,
Of all. IN onionkefA la tho park ~cr-
caash, by the falL OF death. They
foil la heaps and ~ 'ubds. dead AID
DYING. mon. Sorrrn Aad children. Like
i'-upl- Ia 4 ih~ai-r i'ahie. they rushed
from the park. ac~kln. tho sihs
STREETS. bot tho bullets mo~~d them
dusn
trAiH. in the history OF S~Iico. a
d,sIs,y vas Gxb,Iss for Its iifs. and
"hst fnaitered :hc lives OF q thousand
~ mLr- oa,ookrpr A thousand OF
huri fell there under the palms and
nny al ptus trees Ia ,h. park Only
tho darA ages t'u~ more terrible
's'rhis thaa that
Ard shAt IL to u- said OF the hours
iahi followed oh tGa, Sunday morn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05
C'alifornia's New
Express Rates 0 n

that would have arisen through the
odi rates
A, the und OF tha, time the itaii-
road commisalon viii render nhai
decision iha, ~iii govern express ship,
m-nts Ia California
According ir the rs,imA,. II the
CON IA .aa Iun, the saving 10 tho ship.
I-rs uf California will amount TO
$3.50 900 year The traffir records
ofd-i I'd between March and SoNom.
bef slil be lrp, in BaH fthnrlseo.
Sacramento. Stockton. Fresno. los
Angeles. Nan Diego aud chico,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-05

United Press Service
PARIS, March 5.--The title Of the
worlds champion woman boxer Ia
claimed BY Nile. MRrthe Carpenter.
who today announced her willingness
to meet all comcrs. She is a good
looking French brunette. is years Of
age. weighs 1877 pounds. and is 6 feet
3 inches In height.
Nile. Carpenter. who Is In no way
related To the French champion Of the
same name Who has twice defeated
Bombardier Wells. has been trained
by ". Albany. an expert boxing and
jiu-jltsu Instructor. for the past six
months.
In the mornings she helps her
mother in little grocery store In the
Termes quarter Of Paris. and devotes
her afternoons to her boxing Lessons