davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

Np Gai / Sriitiansinnb. Zen enc
efter ben anoen al De mango briftige
norife apit6per anlpgser iig MI npe
moberre Safer meo itor Spofrelie
men meb flar 6oritaaelie al at oct
giploer at tr1ffe Sraiifen til iig,
buis man life pil ben ifal aaa Stl,e-
oeren forbi. Sapneitpret / ariIti-
ansilinb bar iaalebeS M / Senbolb
til @pitprets @eilutning afiIuttet
aontraft meo IftieieIifabet Ssper-
eaeiien ON 9pgning al oen plan-
lagte me aai. Ienne blir iislge
"Homsoalsp." optil 20 Weter breb,
243 Dieter lang og faar en- aaiiIaoe
paa $3.50 apm. 9pggeiummen no
aier ialt 100000 aroner iberegnet
Sfinneeang % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Irbeioet meo Den npe aai ifal be.
gpnbe ieneit inoen 15oe Mart5 og
aaien ifal Iigge iulot i9roig inoen
llbqangen al 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27
Sbe Nmcrican ScauSirntian

To~mEeation. aontitcen / ariitinnia
bar III, uooelt Stiitellens TO Stipen-
bier ior 1914-15. Stipenoierne,
ipm CT paa $50 Collars, er tilbelt
Siplcmingenier ears @erg, I. t. &c.
rcr peo a~riitionia tcfniife Sfole, og
&anb. iiir, Irre Sboralf Sunbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27
st Bar 64.Stsuler. Gn Ictcron.

DER Dor paa Corning Marf, cicr iiol
&c glib. Mn" ct Vnr Stpuler. iom
BON benpttcoe unOer arigen / 81.
Stsulcrne bopoe ban pan. oo Gan
neuirfe rsmmcocs. gd or Stspler.
ne 80 Iar aonlIe, meil sc bar bolot
iig belt gobt, Mnnoen bar ga ogiua
ombp5geIiat opbeporct Sc gomle
Stepler, ioct ban icIuislgeIiN bar
andre SispIer, iom ban olminoeIig
brilaer; men peh lrrIig bsitioeIige
Seili9beoer boIocr Sen qnmIc &ctc
ran al at title / sc %innnte Stsulcr,
Der tlente bam til 6oobefIGoning M.
Ger Grigen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

Observation-Disclosures Tlptnina noe
oniees opeipet, eiter bpao Stortin'
oets 0onbbruesfomite uotaler / lin
S,noItillina til Budget for Ssiifolert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27
@ramo oeo Srnmmcn. Sra 6

Wrnnh Deo Srnmn'cn. fSrn Srdu-
men me6NeIeS ben 2oen Sebr. s 81.
termiooo0 uobrso Ser @ranb poa
SumNbouqen / Ell Gicnoom. ion til.
berer aoptein Holi Mcper. Slben
opitoo / StoIoen % @rcb ON fla meb
raicnoe 0urtigbeb. Som @epi8 her.
poa fan set nppne@. at Sru Wtcper
maatte rcboe iig No Al &inbict | lite
Gtagc. Spet % Srrpirfct qap 81.
Ben qoo Ipring, og ioapel StaIoen
iom en- SioebpgninQ blep belt Slam
merncS Hop. Sopeobnnlingen blep
o0ioo iterft rdmponeret, mems oct
pGIcntli9ite al Snbboet blep reboet.
Sr. Meper itartet ior fort Sio iioen
Ell Sorretning / Woitiner % eIeftriif
Niotcriel. @eraf bar ser Ell betpoe.
liQ Gel / oe brpn0te @paninger.
elsie pur ~asiureret / sen aImtinoe-
Iige @ranofasle, @eboIoninger og
@sserc / "Sfaane". Sfoben anllaa-
es til 100000 &roner. On 81.
Oens SpfomIt ioreligger ingeu Sp.
lnSnll,dcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

Sar &c life ieuot os contingent paa
en- Stuno. ie paa NorcSieIappeu. Set
tluSc ,uuiic pGre paatioe at ienoe os
~Noutiugeuten nj.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

9inien paa Spocmerita. Sra Der.
gen meboeles ben 3oie 5ebr. Zen
me norife Misunderstanding. lom
~itartes mellem Rorge o. Spo Inle.
rita al gersenife % Noroenileloife
Iampifibsielifaber / Screening meo
Otto Sboreien, ariitiania, oil / Den
nRrmelte 6remtio trGbe / girfiom.
beb. 5oruoeu Horoeniieloife, iom
ioag bar f~ontraberet Ell itor mooerne
CAMPER oe / De n9rmeite Gage pil
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

SsosfaIo. On al SpnanoS ficno.
te San0mpno, Troprictpr I. aielo.
len paa NsrreriS peo SfalS, cr Tor
Ieoen 900 / Ell Nloer al IS Aar. San
bsrte til ocn oniecoe % nlc0ct lib.
brcotc ipbite aiel6lcn. Slugt, Ell
SIpgt al Ell e1en ltorllnaet Sppe,
on1ilge Sonompno og 6ugtige San.
~oelsmpnA.
llnoer ct Mts0e / We0ieinlf
Sellfnb / aisbenhapn iorleoen aiten
aisif Vroi. Gonroo Using pluoielig
neb Geoen. Gen aiosoe. ser bleu
rs Nar a., nar isot / Spbp % par
ira 1867 boint / Sreoerif$imo,
boor ban bouoc ell betubelig @irf.
iombeo. Siaigc par ban / en- Aor.
rGffe Soritoroer for 5re6crif Den
Spoenoes StiiteIie pna SrgerSpris.
1864. Oct err / oisie Gaae 80
Mar, ii0en oen 0onif tpifc arig brso
no. Zen Bite Sanuar 1864 par Sc
tpife trooper iamlct Spo for @ibe.
rem, $4,000 preusiere og $1,000
Giterrigerc, og Sen lite Sebruar
brso De inc / SleSuig. Zen oanife
Scr, Tom taItc $4,000 Mano
too / Gnnneplrfe, StiIingen, %
man oenteoe. at Ben pil0e mootage
ct Slog her. Stilingen par imio.
Iertio oItior uoItraft I'll al filnne for.
%Ioares al Ell iau Iioeu Stprfe, % Ell.
ter nogle 6orpoitieJtntnger gan oeit
oanife S%oer9encrol, De Die5o, Srren
Crore til at gaa tilbnge til 5lonfe.
%itiaingerne peo Ipbbsl % fyreoeri.
cia, Ell 9eiIutuing, iOm pofte Sorg
% Sflliielie / set banife Iolt, men
iom piitnof ira militprt SpnSpuuft
par ililot FORFEIT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

@srelie / Srsorifsitab. sra gre.
oritsitao ~nleooeles Den 6te Sebruar A.:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

s 2ipsfare. Sibite 9sroag ifuloe
Sognepreit Apbs reiie til g. gaogse
airfe Wolbeen) ior at iorrette Der
Ssnbag, fortPller "gergenS Gilbert
De" ben 3oie Sch. @eiret bar itor.
menoe. s gpgerne npiten Srfon.
Wotorbaaben arbeioeoe iig ipooper
Stpffe for Stpffe, inotil BEN bar
fonlmet / @reooe meo 2eitbolmen /
lllpellno. Ser rsg noget uflar / Wa-
ifinert, % Sliepumpen iprang lief.
Saalnart Hoao par, tit man Sell
poa og iegte in0 pua aopel6ugten.
Man ternebe me0 2 Sern, set enc
6raf imiblertio itrar. Oct anbet iif
life fait, ina goaOen fom / Drift o.
orep tpers moro igiennem Suu6et.
Sernet fog life iait, for man par
fommen til poerite Epnt al Hsiia-
nesiet. Mon bapoe oa omboro llaaet
/ ca. 80 Same ioIio Slpber. Otter
bette tsrneoe en0elig gaoben OF.
6olf ira 2orb ioa Saren, men in9en
uopeoe iig uo til Motorboooen / oct
iGle Geir. Motorbaaben par ioa
npr, at sen huQ9eoe % @ange;
men iao leieoe Stormen al ioo man
tit bipe ben ira @ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-27

Sposfalo. aaptein g. g. @ier-
leii, 5srcr al Gampifibet "@oioiS",
tilberenbe Sbor Sboreien IT,, er al
gaoet pes Geoen / Srlono eiter Ell
operation. @ierlsii. ser bar en-
bpgtig Siemano, ne0 megcn 9lnieel-
ic inoen Sisiartsfreoic.
Gn ficnbt % a1tet Ssnsberg.
berger, aisbmano Sialmor ellie.
Oabl, er plubielig %nigaoet pes %.
BEN, 53 Inr gamnlel.
@oarbbrltger aarl StcnItno /
Soften er aigaaet pes Cohen. Son
bar Ell meget benpttet aommune.
mnnb. Iiosoe par ca. so Iar gam.
mel.
6bp. Sorenifriper Carl Sci
oenreih err afgooet peo Ssoen / ltr-
ifog, 81 Nor gonlmel. Ifosoe bar
fsbt 1923, blep Gano. iur. / 1916
og praftiiereoe ienere iom SperretS.
iagisrer paa aon1spinaer, bpor ban
ira 1S77-S0 bar Srofsrer. : 1880
uonrpntes ban til Sorenifriper /
Sorrisbal, boor ban pirfebe I'll ban
i 1898 fog aiifeb.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
VAS. CLUB SPENT AN
 ENJOYABLE EVENING
(From Wednesdays Examiner)

VT 1O1u w COhC0doy
 Its always fair weather, when good fellows get together last even ing the weather was fairer than fair as proven by the merry evening spent by the Boys Club, and their friends. Miss Elena Prince entertained at her home on Fourth avenue last evening company of about thirty young people and an unusually pleasant good time was enjoyed. The earlier part of the evening was spent in games and so- cial chatter; soon superseded by ial chatter was soon usperceded by dancing, music being ably furnished by Miss Eleaonr Dunne, Miss Pearl Sawyers, Miss Jo Arnett, and Mrs. Harry McKibben.
 Delicious refreshments consisting of sandwiches and coffee, cakes, candies, etc. were served by the hostess assist ed by Mrs Harry McKibben and Mrs Tony Leger after which the tables were again removed and the spacious dining room became the scene of still more dancing. Those present were:
 Misses Mae McBee, Pearl Sawyers, Jo Arnett, Hortense McPhaul, Eleanor Dunne, Bertha Finn, Bertha Prince, Nora Brisbane, Elena Prince, MT. and Mrs. Tony Leger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mckibben, Walter Barnes, Jack Dunne, Leo Lee, Earl Lee, Richard Wilson, Roy Hightower, Lincoln DeMund, Ray Donkersley, Earl Cunningham, Leon ard Low, Billy Dunne and Alvin Gross.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT, MISS
 BOEHR|NCER, GIVES HER REPORT

a little tie school house near the rail-
 road track. Every child wants to please Mrs. Cason and she does much to use the child's constructive and ar tistic activities.
 Mohawk Valley school is reached by a desert drive and here we found Miss Hortense Yarnell earnestly and effic- iently at work with the largest en- rollment of any teacher in the north outside of Parker Everything was neat and orderly. The children walk and ride all the way from two to six and seven miles to school and are happy to come to school.
 At Wellton a small school is Tn charge of Miss Merrill who has put in an earnest half year of work One pupil there will do some ninth grade work the remainder of this year. The children at Wellton will write a lang uage exercise, "The Story of Wellton" to mail to the county superintendent.
 Several years ago Dome found a good teacher and they were wise enough to keep her. Mrs Mary Wright Proebstel teaches a primary school at Dome which is as happy and as busy as kindergarten They have a little school house with a beautiful interior. The walls and ceiling are finished with white beaver board neatly panel led. There is ample black board space for all the children. All of the furni- ture is new and attractive.
 The trip through northern Yuma county is somewhat strenuous, but the of teachers, pupils and the patrons, and the interest shown by all in having good schools in an inspira- ton ot a school officer.
 Reports of the schools at Alamo and at Cibola will be given later.
 Our valley schools have one great advantage over all of these northern schools. The can have beautiful green yards with shade trees. A num- Der of the districts are planning to | make beginning in this direction on Friday, which is Arbor Day.
 In a few weeks the county superin | tendent will begin another tour of the valley schools and there will be inter esting matters to report from these progressive schools.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
 AT YUMA POSTOFF|CE

The following is a list of the let ters remaining uncalled for at the Yuma, Arizona postoffice, January 2S, 1914:
 R. T. Arnold, c. A. Bilerr, Miss Emily Bowman, Jack Cummings, Mrs Lulu Coaker, Ed. Carr, Maximiliano Castro, Alvin Clarke, Angel Coronado, Pedro Cordero, Mrs. V. R. Dalmaine, T. H. Fisher, Olin Faucett, Frank Foster, Fernando Gonzales, Francisco N. Gonzales, Ray M. Harvey, Mrs. Gene Houcks, Mrs Pearl Houck, Miss Leona Jackson, George King, T. Lar kins, Frank Martin, Jose M. Ochoa, Fernando Ortiz, J. O'Hara, Public Administrator, MT. Rev. Powell, An tonic Ramirs, Simon Rodriguez, Senora c. Rodriguez, Sign G. E. Tavasci H. c. Thionson, George M. Rose, J. H. Wilson.
 Persons calling for the above listed letters will please say Advertised"
 A. T. PANCRAZI,
 Postmaster.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 ID HAVE A SOCIAL
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church will give a social Friday evening which has many special fea- lures The social committee met with the chairman, Miss Mabel Kent last night and completed the plans. Fri day is also the occasion of the regu- lar business meeting and good atten- dance is expected.
 Some very enjoyable evenings have been spent by the members and friends, during the regime of Miss Kent as the Secretary of Frivolous Affairs" of the organization. These parties are given for the express pur- poses of becoming acquainted and strangers are very cordially invited. Everybody meet at the church at 7:3O the Examiner promised not to tell the rest.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
Order Is Rescinded Placing Embargoo on Arms to Mexico
GIRL ACCUSER IS
 SAID ID BE IN YUMA

Maury I. Diggs, former state archi tect of California, charged with a sta tutory offense against 17-year-old Ida Perrins, now faces his fourth night il the San Francisco city prison, still con fident of his ability to furnish the $10, 900 bonds which will give him tempo rary liberty.
 Walter Gilligan, his friend, who was arrested Saturday on a similar charge preferred by Mrs. Elizabeth Fearing, mother of the girl, it was announced would obtain his freedom on the arri- val of friend from Sacramento.
 Florian E.. Fischer, the third man accused by the Fearing girl, who was released on his own recognizance, is expected to prove the star witness for the prosecution.
 Does any one believe I am crazy enough as to walk into such an affa14 as this after what I have been thru?' said Diggs to a San Francisco Elk aminer reporter
 The reference. was to his recent con- viction with Drew Caminetti of vio- lation of the Mann White Slave Act in connection with their trip to Reno with two Sacramento girls.
 He said that he had been working hard of late at his profession of archi- lecture and had been vigorously aD staining from liquor. He said he was down on the peninsula" when he read in the papers of the warrant for his arrest and waited until his work was finished before coming to San Francisco.
 Diggs, Gilligan and Fischer were ar raigned last Monday, and Judge Crist refused to consider a motion for re- ducing the bail of Diggs and the case was continued until Thursday.
 A certificate was produced, stating that Miss Fearing was confined with nervous prostration and was unable to appear in court. But there appears to be another reason, which is said to be that the girl is supposed to have left the state, and it is rumored that with her mother and another sister, she is now in Yuma. But of this the Examiner has no positive knowledge, though an investigation was pursued along these lines this afternoon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
CITY ORCHESTRA ID
 GIVE 4 SPECIAL DANCE

< Yuma society, which so much en- jUyed the music given by the Yuma City Orchestra at the Racquet Club Dance last Thursday evening, now has a still better opportunity in the dance given by that orchestra, on the even ing of Arbor Day, February 6. The program is now arranged and all of the latest productions are included.
 The orchestra, five-piece one, is one of the b ljt that could be obtain ed any where, as was proven last Thursday evening when the initial performance was given. Much interest is already being shown and some very special features are expected, though not as yet fully assured G. Dale Se- bastian is negotiating earnestly with a pair of his friends who perform the Tango" splendidly, and it is hoped that they will be able to appear
 There is nothing like the light fan tastic to drive dull care away, especial ly when it's with Yuma City Orchestra music.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
SOCIAL CLUBS KEEP
 YUMA SOCIETY BUSY
(From Wednesdays Examiner)

The new social club is planning dancing party for Friday evening, at Rapson hall. The invitations will be out today and the president, Miss Amy Greenleaf, has completed all arrange ments
 This social club, which is a separate organization from the Young Folks So- cial Club, which is so we'll known here, is very enterprising little creature and will increase in importance in the not far distant future. Besides these two above mentioned clubs, Yuma has the Boys Club, the Woman's Club, Yuma Racquet Club, Ladies' Tennis Club, Occotillo Club and the Usona Club. These organizations keep the social life of our fair city moving at a happy pace and show a spirit of good Fellowship.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
MIR. AND MRS. ELLIOTT
 ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

Mr. and Mrs. F. E.. Elliott enter tained a company of intimate friends at musical recital, last night Seve- ral numbers were given upon the Vic trola, which accompaniment was also rendered, while Mr. Elliott sang seve- ra1 solos. Sim Freund also added to the musical numbers, and the remain der of the evening was very pleasant ly spent with refreshments and popu- lar songs, in which the company joined
 Among those present were: Miss Olive Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Forkay, MT. and. Mrs Chopper, MT. Jacob Mumm, MT. Sim Freund, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Elliott, Miss May Elliott, Hans Biechteler and Chas. Bichteler.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
NEW RATES ON AUTO
 SERVICE IN THE CITY

We, the undersigned, do this day agree to the following: On and after February 6, to make a minimum charge of 50 cents for one or two passengers, each additional passenger, 25 cents applying to the territory bounded by Tenth street and Tenth avenue.
 H. T. RILEY,
 T. H. MCDOWELL,
 w. E. SNYDER,
 A. J. SKATER,
 c. DS ATHEY,
 H. s. FULLER,
 A. J. EDDY.
 CHAS. STECHER,
 J. M. HARRIS. Adv.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
FARMERS BECOME DEALERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 4.-The Farmers Grain Dealers Association here today began three-days' session here to plan an extension of their CO operative plan. This organization IS formed of farmers, who deal directly with purchasers of their produce, thus doing away with the middlemen Great mutual benefit is derived from these conventions where crops and later methods of handling their produce are discussed
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
DELAWARE WOMEN ACTIVE

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 4.-Every woman's club in the State is represent ed at todays conference under the di- ton of Women's clubs. Delegates will be selected for the convention in Chi cago in June.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
ROYALTY DANcINe-No TANGO

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 4.-Arrange- A. ments have been completed for an in- formal dance at Buckingham Palace this month The king and queen are fond of dancing, are almot asll of the younger members of the royal family. Princess Mary, a skilful dancer, will be allowed to be present, though she is not to make her appearance at any court function until she is sixteen. The tango will be tabooed
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
ROADS INVESTIGATED BY STATE

KENOSHA, Wis, Feb. 4.-The State commissioners, in a stat vide cam paign of investigation, granted hear ings today against former Legislator Michael G. McGeehan.
 McGeehan is County Highway Com missioner and recent inquires into complaints revealed facts in connec- tion with road work in the county which are the subject of today's inves- tigation by the State Commission.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
BUSINESS DULL IN
 THE POLICE COURT

Yuma Arizona has been an awfully good little boy for almost a week.
 Astonishing good behavior is the re cord for the past few days and Justice of the Peace and County Attorney, Wupperman were actually seen this morning standing on the street corner discussing their dull times and pre- dieting business" panic
 The are seriously considering the advisability of offering their respec- tive places of business for rent.
 Cosmopolitan at Shorey's today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
CANDOLFO HOTEL LOBBY


 G. P. Viles, Fidelia Diez, G. F. Ma lita, H. Landberg, R. A. Randall, E.. F. Hutchings, E. c. White, A. C.. Hughes and Jos A Sheerm, all of Los Angeles; J. l.. Seamonds, Jesus Men. doza and J H. Hamilton, all of Tue son; R. B. King, Blythe; G. R. Pen alton, Fresno; c. Whisman, Imperial; J. H. Morrison, Ell Paso; Mat Luddy, Grant Valley; Mrs. l.. Johnson, Fal- Ion; Hawley Briggs, Phoenix; H. L.. Ltham, San Francisco; R. s. Young, San Francisco; c. H. Humboldt, Al buquerque; M M Jacobs, Chicago; R. H. Patton, San Diego; John Willis, New York Life.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
THE OCOT|LLO CLUB
 ID BUILD A HOME
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

The Ocotillo club is very busy formu- lating plans for a club house, which it is expected, will be built sometime in the near future. The OcOtillo club IS one of the foremost in the state and certainly deserves a habitat. They are now making definite plans which will, it is hoped be very fruitful.
 The edifice could be built at almost anytime and finished, furnished, etc. at leisure. It would be very convenient for the townspeople as we'll, as it could be rented for any private affair. It is a very admirable ambition and it is hoped that it will be successful
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
PRESCOTT BRO. BILL
 ENTERTAINED BY ELKS

MT. Nolan, Brother Bill' of Pres. colt, Arizona, who is spending few days in Yuma, was entertained at the Elks' Club Tuesday night by a small company of friends, who got together and demonstrated, informally, the new Tango and Hesitation waltz. Refresh ments were served, as usual, and the music, furnished by G. Dale Sebastion, was much appreciated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
SOCIALISTS ID HAVE
 SEX LECTURE TONIGHT

Dr. Mulroney will give a scientific lecture at Rapson Hall, Thursday at s p. m. on the Sex problem.
 This will not be a rehash of things written on the subject but the Doctors original ideas given for the benefit of the public.
 Everybody is cordially invited There will be music and refreshments.
 Admission is free.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
WILSON
 MAKES DECISIVE MOVE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4.-
 President Wilson by an executive or
 der dated today and made public re-
 moved all restrictions against the ex-
 portation of munitions of war into Mexico from the United States, placing the contending elements on a basis of equality with respect to the purchase of arms and ammunition from this country The executive order empha- sizes that it is the desire of the United States to be in the some position of neutrality toward the contending fac tions in Mexico as other powers.
 JUAREZ, Feb. 4.-''The Mexican war cannot last much longer" com- mented General Villa and other rebel leaders today at the announcement from Washington that President Will son had lifted the embargo on the shipment of arms and ammunition into Mexico. General Villa is confident that his ability to procure unlimited arms would multiply the rebel victories and just as confident that the news from Washington will discourage and demoralize the federal troops so that speedy termination of the internal strife is in sight.
 Half of the strength of the Huerta forces, Villa said, depended on the ability to obtain arms from foreign countries, while the rebels through the ports controlled along the United States border were denied this privi- lege Smuggling never brought satis- factory results as the rebels, he said, heretofore had to capture the weapons from the federals
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05

900 O'C o OOOO o And do as adversaries do in law, D
 0 Strive nightly, but eat and Q o drink as friends. Shakespeare. 0
 OOOO OOOOO 900
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05
THE YUMA ORCHESTRA


 First class music furnished for all occasions; three, four or five musi- clans at your service. l.. P. Heinz, business manager, 352 Second St
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-02-05

Get new magazines at Shorey's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-24
OPEN NEW FAIRGROUNDS
Iowa City Now Has Two Supervised
Fairgrounds Running With Summer
Schedule Of Games.

Iowa City, June 24-Iowa City's two
public Fairgrounds will be opened for
the summer in both the north and east
ends next Monday. Everything is now
in readiness for the opening. New APP
paratus which has just arrived, has
been installed. The tennis and basket
ball courts have been smoothed off
after nine months of rest, and all is
now complete.
Two supervisors of athletics have
been appointed to take charge Of the
two parks. C. Ellis Williams direc-
tor of the Fairgrounds for the past
two years. will again have charge OF
one of the parks during the dag.
The hours at which the play grounds
will be open have likewise now been
fixed. In the morning both parks will
open from 10 to II. In the afternoon
to will be the time. The grounds
in neither the north or east ends will
be open at night.
For the summer schedule Mr.. Will
liams has already arranged a series
of matches between the two parks.
These matches will be in tennis,
basketball. baseball and croquet. The
dates when the series open will be
given later.