davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
COLONEL PREFERS A
HARMONIOUS PARTY.
BUT MAY MAKE RACE


lea and the crowd hled out cheering
and shouting wild with enthusiasm.
When the Progressive rcasscm-
oiled the leaders and delegates we're
making excited Inquiries regarding
Justice Hughes action The han
hummcd with excitement ana cNpcc-
tationS Of q message from Oyster.
Fay. Reports that Colonel Roosevelt
had merely taken the nomination
Under al .isemcut caused some re-
scntful discussion among some Of the
delegates
Tho usual prc-scs-luu scenes of cL-
thuSid~m i|uciudiug Teddy IA
state wells ANA cheering were rc-cn-
acted with no apparent diminutiou
o. OnthINasm 'halTmau Robin.
sdNcl sounded at a:l5. After thv
prayer. Chairman Robins announced
that there was an rcpur;
made Of b ~ irg proceedings.
Hc said af the Republican convention
and 100 the press % Was reported IN"
.lruLressiNo convention had laid on
the table the letter ot colonel ItoOsc-
N'ii Tho record was corrected to
show tlai Roosevelt morning tolc-
gram Was not tabled by the Progress
si,, convention but only the report
ot Progressive pence cuutoiecs.
Tho convention then proceeded 81,
.'..c presidential nomination. calling
uu the rull of -tltc.. california.
Governor johnson home state wa
t--cd temporarily When ludiaue
was called. someone shouted FAIR
banks ~Fairhtuk-' o. the crowd
Uttered
Thc ur,i candidate presented was
chairman EsNmuud Robins. by pci.
7 ,-3ty ~. T. Gardner Il Maine.
We nave mo- time Tor honorable"
m,ut.o,p said Chairman Robins and
r- domination Wa rui -rcuuded
Colonel john " Parker OF Lou
i-i,ua was then nominated for -D,-
uud pltr, Dog rr'ft Cuih. Of New
Jersey. Delegates from Georgia,
Iowa Arizona htu uud man, other
state. seconded park,r- nomination.
Tho name ~ Governor johnson OF
california was hen placed iu NOM
nation uy 90 Kentucky delegate but
cot seconded
Governor Johnson ,u concluding
his -%rcoUdlug speech moved that
Colonel PARKER nomination lee mad
unanimous Chairman Robins sur-
rendered the ga,cl To James Il. Gar
held of ohio. Mr. Robins rtcitci eff
forts To- upuuild the new party and
asked tor the nomination of PARKER.
The only great group IN the
American republic that ala not want
Thcodoro Roosevelt. were the hand
picocd delegate. of the Republican
convention. sail Mir Robins amid
t|hundcring applause
The Progressive party, free, uu-
trammclrd uncontrolled ana un-
biased. Is prepared to -" forward
TO victory IN November hc CON
cluded. moving to suspend the rules
and make Colonel Parker, uumina-
tion without roll call,
James r. Garfield put the uucs-
ton. II was carried with q trcmcH-
dous ovation and not g dissenting
,otp.
Delegates brought flags aud ban.
ncrs 10 TIA" stag" while the crowd
stood and choer.d The demonstra-
ton lasted about "a minute
Governor Johnson and Henry Allen
of Kansas escorted colonel Parker 10
the platform
Addressing the convention. he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

oyster hay. 81. June Io.-Coloncl
Roosevelt declined an on"r To- nave
the statement ui Mr., Hughes telc-
phon"d To him 90 sycamore Hin lie
said he would send his daughter. Mrs
william DeTa, for the statement. tie
declined 10 see uvwspaporm"n "a
Time but made an appointment lot
them ii d O'Clock this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
ROOSEVELT PREPARING
SINJtNiN 70 tO<NC>ItD\

chicago, Jun l~U.-tulun"l kuus'-
Welt advised George " Perkins, Gov
cruor Hiram " Johnson and others
in conicreno. 90 Progressive head
quarters thi- %t.i'rnoou that for the
present he wo4,d hold In %ducyan'o ms
decision rs to I,uepting TIA. Progress
size nomination The colonel Was
preparing a statement to bc read later
az the CONVENTION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NANlFA'TrE|.t c"mpaus Huf
staff. and ru agent. Zoo
oiiu" aud MAN -alo~m'I. 800 fH
son weekly. sos -eunrputc'u s'.l''r
Ton Ford Unr- price Sl4,U. buru-
fDrd starter g, Detroit Mich
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

NW ?, Sec. 80. township 5N. Range
eN y " T. Meridian. has Hicd no,
ilDf OF intention 90 make U,o-year
proof O." establish claim to the land
above described. before George r.
Craig. United states commissioner. A.
An .lfr'Is' y Mex ou August r.
1870.
Claimant ntWcs - witucsscs
r,. pr TruII.o Of Armiio, \ Moy..
George TrniI'In. uf Atmlio. ~. Mex
Pedro Nnt'asa OF Albuquerque. y.
MoN GregoI.n C4udc'aria. Of Albu-
lu,rIH. NeN
FRANCISCO DEiGADO.
Register.
T.. y. $3.50. T.. T.. 7-t.
Evening Herald, Albuquerque, y NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
liIt.iIi

FOR EENT- housekeeping rooms,
with sleeping porDhos 1la $ Arnu.
FOR REST -Niccly furnished rooms.
FOR EI.NT- Sc O. ur groom
apartment. with sleeping porch;
also single room w.th col without
sleeping porch, no children. The
Lodge. 6tj Fast Central
FOR Rent Desirable room with
sleeping porch 40 East central,
Phone l72P.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
FOR RENT-Houses.

RENT-ilO.0 three room fur
nished house. rear Of lot. neat and
1l2 W. Lead. Phone 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
POULTRY N EGGS

FiGS FOR HNTCIllND Rose comb
q. J. Ecd and $ e. white Orpus-
Hli south Edith So Ihur, lfH.
FOR SALE Malllrd du.Es. can H,
used tor i'coys AppIg at 80 West
Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

kansas titN Ii,r-to,k.
IUsi- city. juno 10 HOGS to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10

Evening Herald, Albuquerque y NJ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05

used that are more Of the real home
tragedy than "A STRIKE"
The man who is for himself and
himself alone-weu, he can perhaps
stand it. How many men who work
in positions that are open to "A
STRIKE live alone though?
Margaret Sanger, advocate of birth
control, recently slapped Chicago on
one cheek when she said that the
rich, or sassiety class, here do not
raise babies because they know how
to prevent their coming. Then the
city turned its other cheek and she
slapped again by saying that the poor
mothers deserved the praise for Chi
CagO being the city that it was-one
of the largest in the world. And that
because the poor mothers had babies
plenty of them. All the large fam
lilies come from the tenements.
Mrs. Sanger's statement answers
the question of How many men who
work in positions that are open to
strike live alone" A very, VERY
small percentage of them. Unless
they are the young and unmarried
workers. And even then their pay
envelope is opened to help pay the
living bills of a family-the one that
brought them into the world to work
in a position that is open to "a
STRIKE"
Michael! What brings you home
at this hOur2 Are Vol sick2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05

home with you and the little ones?
Then don't be asking me what for'?"
Il know Michael, but"
There is noN'but' to It. We want
to be treated like human beings. !
am tired Of being tired all of the time.
want to be paid in money that will
feed my wife and babies right. want
no ghosts in my household. ! want
no Iungers in my flock. want real
girls and real boys. I want Pat to be
a man. To hell with sIaVin' for any.
one for cheatin' wages-dog's mo-
ney-not enough to buy food for two
Jet alone six!''
'"We'II do what we can, Michael.
I've loaf of bread and some potatoes
in the house -"
"Muvver, ! wan somefin to eat.
Gimme some bread and milk"
There is the tragedy in plain
American. The same tragedy hap
pens in siyteen foreign languages,
but can't write sixteen foreign Ian
guages.)
Two faces DER a cradle bent;
Two hands above the head
were locked;
These pressed each other
while they rocked;
Those watched a life that love
had sent.
o, solemn hour!
o, hidden power!
The two still sat together there,
The dim light shone about
their knees;
The little head by slow de-
grees
Had gone and left that lonely
pair.
o, vanished life!
o, tender strife!
TOyland is unknown to the poor
IL, l. - l.. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05

Toyland is unknown to the poor
little kids of the streets. Santa Claus
is never even told of. What is Christ
mas to a million little unfOTtunates!
Nothing but sadness-Or better still,
nothing at all, perhaps! What is
anv holiday? But they don't have
holidays!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05

Michael! What brings you home
at this hour? Are you sick?"
q am not"
"FIRED?"
81 should say not!'
Then why in heavens name are
you home? Don't beat around the
bush! Did the place burn DOWN."
I'VE struck"
why struck"
"AIl Of the men in my department.
Every one Of us"
What fOr?"
What for? o! Lord woman! Do
you want the babies to eat? Do YOU
want Mary and Jenney and Patrick
and baby to have the clothes to 90 to
school and the kindergarten in? Do
you want to live on the streets? Do
you ever want me to have time at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23
CAPT. HOBSON FAILS IN EFFORT
TO BLOCK BOOZE. CHANNEL

Capt. Richmond Hobson, hero of
the Merrimac incident of the Span
ish-American war, and dry worker,
moved, here to clean saloons out Of
Chicago. When he offered the four
votes of his household to the Chi
cago Dry Federation yesterday he
found that he didn't have them be-
cause he had moved into Evanston,
thinking it part Of Chicago. May
move.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23
BARTLETT, NEW CITY TREAS, IS
A BIG ADVERTISER

- DIN MN lSEON
Mayor Thompson appears to have
turned a wise political trick in the
appointment of Fred'k H. Bartlett,
real estate dealer and La Sale street
broker, as city treasurer.
Bartlett's coin and his La Sale
street connections make MIN a IA
VOrite with the controlled newspa-
pers. He pals with rich fellows, i'm
portant figures in the financial
world and men with influence over
the newspapers. In addition, he has
spent more money on newspaper ad-
Vertising than any other real estate
man in town. His Buy a Bartlett
Bond" advertising campaign poured
thousands Of dollars into the pOck-
cts of the newspapers of Chicago.
Therefore, editors approve of him.
The fact that he has not been an
active figure in politics makes his
choice look nOn-political. Which is
very good bunk to hand the people.
The hand of Fred Lundih is not visi-
bic.
But after all the bunk has been
passed around the fact stands out
that Bartlett is merely a political ap-
pointee. He owes his job to Sen.
Geo. Harding, political boss of the
South Side bad lands, whose name
was dragged into the redlight expo
sure that came through the testi-
mony of Capt. VIM. P. O'Brien Of the
Cottage Grove av. police station. And
Harding was helped by Sammy Ell
telsOn, one of the bosses of the state
senate and corp. counsel.
Bartlett started in life as a Mar
shall Field employee. The lessons in
getting the peoples dough that he
learned there enabled him to go out
and get it himself. He became a real
estate operator. Soon he formed a
partnership with Sen. Harding. He is
agent for a great deal of property in
the new South Side redight district
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23

neigR6orhood on Xmas, dropped
dead.
Jas. McGrath, motorman, dis
charged from street car mems uniony
sued to get back.
Michael Begone and Lawrence Al,
lesandro, laborers, shot and wound
ed on Northwestern railroad tracks
near Kinzie st. Won't talk.
Louis Schield, II, 511s Berteau
av., died suddenly. Coroner to in
vestigate.
Frank !. Bennett, com'r of public
works, renewed city contract with
Bicket Coal & Coke Co.
Two men in auto struck and badly
injured Samuel Schultz, 1925 N. Hal
sted. Sped away.
Trains delayed by Xmas rush and
cold weather
Mrs. Edna McLenann granted d.
vorce from Hugh McLennan. Rela-
lions with Everett Jennings cleared
by decisions. Gets $4,000 down and
81, 500 year alimony.
Hale Holden, pres. Burlington road,
ordered to show cause why he should
not be cited for contempt for failure
to produce records asked for by
Judge TOrrison.
5000 damages by fire at 51s Pine.
Fire bug suspected. 40 persons driV-
EN- out in cold.
Negro arrested after holding up
and beating up John PTietrazessk,
1855 S. Hermitage av.; shooting and
wounding Mrs. Anna OLeary, 1870
S. Hermitage av, and assaulting her
husband, Michael. Wouldn't give
name.
CAPT. HoBsoN FAILS IN EFFORT
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
ELks' LADIES, NIGHT.
Enjoyable Social Evening Given at
EII<s' Home - Prizes for Whist and
Bowling.

Norwich lodge Of Elks conducted its
second ladies' night of the season on
Tuesday evening at the Elks' home,
providing most enjoyable evening
for the many lady friends of the mem
bers who were present.
Whist was played. at which the first
prize, cavalier. was taken by Mrs.
A. J. Wholey, and the consolation
prize, a tape measure, in a silver case,
went to Miss Kate Brown.
The bowling alleys were given over
to the ladies for the evening with
prizes offered for the high score, which
was made by Miss Genevieve McCor-
mick, Who rolled SO at duckpins. She
received cavalier. The consolation
prize of a silver turtle tape measure
went to Miss Helen Murphy.
In the social hall Swahn's orchestra
played for dancing with Professor
Bennett prompting, and many enjoyed
this part OF the evenings entertain
ment.
The committee that successfully car
ried out the arrangements consisted Of
John Heath, Casper K Bailey, John ].
Connolly, D. ]. Hayes and Franklin
Rumford. Ice cream and cake and
fruit punch were served during the
evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Reed OF Nor
witch were week end visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Proctor OF Mantle.
Miss Agnes Chapman has returned
to Norwich after visit with relatives
at Old Mystic and In Waltham, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ethridge OF
Massapeag have returned home after
visiting Mrs. Ethridge,s sister, Mrs.
Frank A. Monroe of East Norwich.
Miss Hecla B. WILDER has returned
to Phelps school. Waliingford, after
spending the Christmas recess at her
horne in Norwich.
Winfred Young, son OF Mrs. Lillian
Young, of Norwich, who was a chemist
at the Thermos bottle plant, is now
stenographer for one of the officiaIs of
q big typewriter mandatory in New
York.
Miss Florence B. Harris of Saga
ponack. L. L. the fancee of Harrison
Grayson of 127 Franklin street, Is
spending a months vacation with Prof
and Mrs. William i. Geary at 16 West
Thames street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
INJUNCTION STOPS SALE
OF HOTEL FURNITURE.
Raymond J. Jodoin Has Claim Against
Baltic Inn.

An execution sale of hotel furniture
in Baltic. at present claimed by Ray
mond ]. Jodoin, who a few years ago
was a candidate for congress, has been
held up for about week by a proceed
ing for a temporary Injunction heard
by Judge Edward L. Smith in the court
Of common pleas Monday at Hartford
and continued until Jan. II, when more
OF the parties to a mortgage trans
action can be heard.
william ]. Griswold of Manchester
through his counsel, Judge Alexander
Arnott, applied some days ago for q
temporary Injunction to restrain Mr.
Jodoin and Deputy Sheriff John J. Nc
CURE of Sprague from carrying out
the execution which Mr.. Jodoin OBJ
tanned in the court Of common pleas
for New London county Dec. 10 in an
action against James c. McElroy on a
note which Mr.. Jodoin endorsed and
had to pay. Mr.. Jodoin owns the real
estate at the Baltic inn and the at
niture in the house.
Mr.. Griswold claims to hold a chat
tel mortgage for $1,000 on the furni-
ture. The mortgage was made by
David Bertrand to McElroy March 2,
when Bertrand bought out McElroy's
hotel business. and which the papers
show was assigned by McEfroy to
Griswold Nov. and recorded in the
town clerks ONCE the next day.
In the injunction proceedings before
Judge Smith the judge had declined to
issue ex-parte Injunction and Mr..
Jodoin and his lawyer. Virtune P. A.
Quinn, were present Monday. It was
their claim that few days before the
liquor license expired. on Oct 81. Ber-
trand shipped his own household fur
uiture to Central Falls, r. L, and turn
ed over the hotel furniture to McElroy
In satisfaction Of hcElroys mortgage,
and that McElroy asked Jodoin to keep
it in the hotel building and sell it for
him or rent It with the hotel Mr..
Jodoin agreed to do this, but he also
proposed to clean up the $500 debt
McElroy owed him, SO he proceeded
lawfully with suit.
Griswold's claim is that under the
law Jodoin should have garnisheed
McEaroy, - thera was no record Of
the release OF the Bertrand mortgage,
which GFiswoId claims was sold to
him by McElroy for O. consideration
of several hundred dollars. The where
abouts Of Bertrand is uncertain, Nc
Elroy IL known to be somewhere In
Springfield, and Judge Smith, wishing
to get at some OF the details OF the
49, .1ana~.@ A.@-&x IA $500
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

McElroy and have him present at q
hearing next week. Mr.. Quinn yolun-
teered to do his best to try and have
Bertrand present alsp.
The execution sale Of the furniture
had been advertised for Wednesday OF
this week. but Mr.. Jodoin said It would
not make much difference to him II 1t
was continued q week.
It was brought out that the assign
ment from McElroy to Gr1swold was
drawn by Judge Arnott. but 1t was not
signed in his ONCE, and was taken to
Baltic, where 1t was signed by McElroy
in the hotel. Mr.. Quinn said he wish
ed the court could see something
more than the certified copy OF the as
signment, as on the original McElroy's
rame is scraw1ed away across the page
''and Mr. McElroy was ordinarily a
good writer" said Mr.. Quinn The
Judge asked what the relations between
Griswold and McElroy were, and Mr..
Quinn said Griswold had lived in the
hotel more or less.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

ements for plant life only four he
said are liable to be in too small
quantities, or in forms not readily
used by plants. These are Nitrogen,
Phosphorus, Potassium and Calcium
The more common expressions for
these elements are Nitrogen OF Am
monia, Phosphoric Acid, Potash and
Lime.
Mr.. Jones also spoke upon the sub
ject Of incubation and brooding, Kari
B. Musser upon a Study of the Breeds
Of Dairy Cattle, Mr.. Southwick upon
Soil Management, and Mr.. Musser
upon Milk secretion. or how the cow
makes milk.
Home Makers Courses.
The home makers courses were
conducted by Miss Maude e. Hayes,
upon the subjects. The Food We Feat,
demonstration of Bread and quick
coughs, and Bread with demonstration
of quick doughs.
The school will continue each day
for the rest Of the week, with the fol-
lowing subjects for Wednesday:
9 a.. m, Farm Manares, Mr.. South
wick: 10-11 a. m, Judging and Scor-
ing Dairy Cattle, Mr.. Musser; D.
m. Caring for the Growing Stock,
Mr.. Jones; p. m. Fertilizers and
Lime, Mr.. Southwick; D. m. Poultry
Feeds and Feeding, Mr.. Jones.
$40 a. m. Planning the Daily Meals;
1912 a. M Demonstration; Cerials.
The freless cooker. 1-2 p. m Plan
ming the Daily Meals, (continued). q
p. m. Demonstration: Vegetables.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
FINAL REPORT SHOWED
PROCEEDS OF 1888. IA
From Vaudeville Given Under Aus
plees of Y. M. c. "A. Woman's Aux
iriery.

The Woman,s auxiliary OF the z. M.
C. "A. met with Mrs. L. o. Smith of
OLD Efms, Washington street, on Tues
day evening for their regular month
ly business meeting. The president,
Mrs. Henry M. Pollock, occupied the
chair and the minutes were kept by
the secretary, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown.
A report ON the vaudeville entertain
ment held at the new amusement hall
at the State hospital was read, show
ing net profits Of $983.14. There was
some discussion as to whether or not
the auxiliary would stage an opera
this spring. and 1t was decided that
the matter be taken up with Charles
d, Geer, who directed the production
o9 Ptnafore last spring.
Rev. Charles H Ricketts,, pastor of
the GreeneTslle Congregational church,
gave talk on the shop meeting work
ana Secretary Edwin Hill spoke on
the general growth of the Y. NJ. c. A.
throughout the country.
The large attendance included hus-
bands Of q number of the members
who are invited 70 be present at these
spnAAAl@~-@
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
NEW YEARS ENTERTAINMENT.
Given For Woman's Relief Corps at
Buckingham Memorial.

A Now Years entertainment was
given by the Woman's Relief Corps,
Mo- Is, on Tuesday evening at the
buckingham Memorial, where there
was an attendance Of about IS. The
entertainment began with musical
numbers by Lois Manning. Mrs. Olive
Billiard. and Miss Hazel Banfield,
which were followed by playlet call
ed the Singles Family in which Mrs.
Grace H. Manning and her daughters
participated in very entertaining
way.
There was dancing after the enter
tainment and cake and ice cream
were served under the direction Of the
executive committee of which Mrs.
Susan Kampf IL chairman.
The singing Of America and the Star
Spangled Banner gave Q patriotic
close to the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
EXTENSION SCHOOL
AT PRESTON CITY
Begun on Tuesday to Continue the
Rest of the Week.

The first meetings Of the extension
school in agriculture and home eco
nomics were held on Tuesday in Pres
ton City, conducted by the Connecti-
cut Agricultural college extension SER
vice in cooperation with the people OF
Preston City.
The course in agriculture was held
in the grange hall and the home
makers course In the school across
the street, the meetings being held
with a total attendance Of about so.
Forty five minutes were given for
each talk and fifteen minutes for dis
cussion before passing on to the next
subject. All the speakers were from
the college at Storrs.
Selecting Breeding Stock.
The courses in agriculture began
with the talk by Roy e. Jones upon
referring to poultry.
In part he said:
Hard work and heavy eggs produc-
ton leave their mark, and the best
layers may be detected during August,
ing points: Pale shanks, beak and ear
lobes; late moult and rough appear
ance; wide spread, thin, pliable, pelvic
bones; capacity, distance from pelvic
bones to end of breast bones; quality,
thin. pliable skin, absence of hard fat;
last up at night.
Best results may be had by selecting
and marking the highest producers
once during each Of the three months.
After the first selection, those coming
in the non-producing class should be
disposed OF at once. Those grading
as high producers by each Of the three
selections should be kept for special
breeding pens. Small matings Of
choice birds give best results.
Male birds should be selected with
even more care than the females. Ma
ture cockerels with old females make
the best matings, although exception
ally vigorous individuals may be used
several seasons with satisfactory re-
suits. Pedigree males from high pro-
ducing mothers should be used when
ever possible, but at present they are
rather hard to obtain.
Where selection from outward ap-
pearance IL necessary. the following
points should be considered: Rapid
growth, early maturity and medium
size: vigor, vitality and activity; Wig
orous appetite and capacity.
Sell Formation.
Soil Formation and How Plants
Grow was treated by BENJAMIN G.
lsza.atlas~i-a-- 81 49, 1S-,-@@~~Ma.< 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
VILLA SHOWING TRUE
QUALIFICATIONS OF BANDIT.
Seven Chinese Lined Up and Shot
Americans Narrowly Escaped Same
Fate.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. "A letter re-
ceived here today from an American
mining man in the Guerrero district OF;
western Chihuahua told of the killing
Of seven Chinese who were lined up
and shot by General Villa on Dec. "a.
Five Americans. according to the let
ter, were imprisoned four days with
out food and Villa was prevailed upon
to spare their lives only after they
were before the firing squads. They
were then taken back to prison and
released after Villa had left the place
a few days later, the letter said. Villa
then had but so followers.