davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
.MALL CAsH PAY1IENT

SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
Then $35 per month including interest IN
III you have your own home one Of the
most convenient new g room bungalows in
city Phone Us for appointment 20 see.
Close in
MCKEE BROS.
Loans Rentals COS Mills Bldg
S2S5O
r modern bungalow. new. com
pletely furnished. new. real bar
gain in Alta Vista section. $3.50
cash. IS per month
$3.50
Bargain In Gov Hill lots. on
corner, ! block TO car. j block 10
paving, high ground. easy terms
$500.
room furnished. dandy little
home on Montana. $3.50 cash, 50
per month Better see this
White-Paden Realty Co.
zoe n stanton 81. Phone 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
seI5n-CosT 500.

large rooms and screen porch. brand new
hardwood floors in every room. built on
south front lots. half block from car line and
near school. large front and hack porchcs-
has built in bookcases and sidcboard. kitch-
en- cabinet real modern home. $500 cash
balance $50 peg month. so interest no
taxes
CREEL REALTY Co
3o4 Mesa Ave. Phone 5075-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

500 CASH.
$50 per month including interest
New room bungalow Hardwood
floors, builtin features. sidewalks.
fence and outbuilding. Only s2z50.
SNAP.
Dandy room brick. on full lots
near nigh school Only $3.50. Easy
terms
BARGAIN
New . room bungalow paved street.
sidewalk, hardwood floors. builtiu
features. glass porch. At q sacri-
uce- See this and make offer
Macon Realty Co
4a6 Mills Bldg Phone 55I9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
For SaIe-MnfnrrYcIes.

SALE Thor motorcycle 1915 model. tw
speed New tires Full equipment Box s.
Nogales. Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
For Sale Real Estate-City Property.

For Sale Real Estate-City Property.
~~--~---~~~->~-~---~~-
BY OWNER new room bungalow Grand
View Phone 3s09 W
A BARGAIN sale cheap. new six room
brick house. modern, never been occupied /.
half block from carIine. one block from
paved street. in Government Hill: easy
terms Phone owner, 6l9S-
$1,000 DOWN-Wil buy apartment house
north side renting for $3.50 monthly. Buy Il
and let 10 pay itself out
Hawkins Bros Phone $500.
CLOUDCROFT.
For rent. nicely furnished six room
house in Cloudcroft, near Lodge.
Sis for the season
For rent. SIX room completely FUR
uished house in CIoudcroft. Beau
riful view. $3.50 for the season
BOULEVARD
FOR REM
-Four room apartment on r. Boulc-
ward. Modern So per month
STORE ROOM
store room on Texas street s55 per
month.
Broaddus & Lebanon.
Land Merchants"
Phone 155S.
209-210 First Natl Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
snap on WHITE OAKS st.

SNAP on WHITE OAKS IT.
room white brick bungalow
giassed in sleeping porch hardwood
floors On rooms. Buiiril feature
Lawn and trees. out building.
Built a little over two months ago.
blocks from car lines s front.
5ozlfo. Completely furnished $500
$3.50 cash aad easv terms
NEAR CORNER ROSA AND
MARTINEZ
Z room house in Lincoln Park. south
front. stands on 50Xl20- The ground
alone IS worth this figure. $1,000
500 cash. So month
GROCERY STORE
Close IN and doing good cash husi-
ness Rent Is $50 mo Lease Busl-
ness runs $1,000 mo. See me IL you
are Interested in this money maker.
% ACRES.
Near Socorr0. IS miles from Fl
Paso- Fenced y to Is acres in al
falfa Q room adobe house S7Ll6-
wells on paved road. This price
includes every thing on the place ex-
rept horses and wagons $500
SO ACRES.
on the main county paved road
Property corners ~ Cineque Park
station Has been in cultivation
$500. Easy terms.
: AND - ACRE TRACTS
: miles from FL Paso on the north
loop road in alfalfa. $3.50 per acre
W +. Payne
E01 Mesa Ave Telephone 1859
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
THE BEST HOUSE
N FL PASO At THE PRICE.

Brand new. never occupied. five
large rooms screened porch and
basement Big cement front porch.
cement walks all laid 20 and in
front Of house Only one block from
school. blocks from car line 40
better neighborhood in Fl Paso.
Hardwood floors in three rooms.
tiled floor in bath Has bufitin
window seats. linen lockers. medi-
cine cabinet big white euamelIed
kitchen cabinet Massive buffet and
artistic book cases with loaded glass
doors. House is built Of so tapestr-
brick Two full lots with fence and
shed $3.50.
$3.50 CASH. S25 MONTHLY.
PHILLIPS REALTY co.
Phone 1928. 401 Isl Natl. Bank Bidg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24


= ----------------
FIR Miscellaneous
/
/ BAkGAlN-EOR SALE-Ihree burner new
o-i ~ WIZ z 90, tS siii'i s'' 4aiis
,-,--,1,,- = - $1,000, -
t-a,ii IN - w ~ y =
rear Of postoffice.
ror Nent-hoornS I Furnished.
->7~-~7--~-->-->7-
Ni,E eoo- rooms oLo Mes- bo1lesard-
NICE airy front room So Phone 2lo7 n
-, ~ :. - - - -. - -
DI-,lL.Alsl-L geo room lor I---l tV-o Noole
LACE cool rooms. close in III y FL Paso
NICE front room an Convenience. 707 8fesa.
ROONT e. 80 - ~ 7------ GO -
- -
=. Any hole- . " K up 20 : 4 L----o
Z1-.2 MeeH- close ID rs INNS Fnone l1es-
e2--S--.I1-
COOL bedroom 81 week 1901 ". Boulevard.
ena OF sunset car llne-
NICELY furnished room. close in. SIS Pros
pet Fhone lsss w
TWO desirable rooms. sleeping porch. meals
y eeslrel- tvs Aonlene-
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front room.
al conveniences. close in. s07 n Florence.
NICE cool bedrooms for mon reasonable
sIS tyson. Phone 1880
49, /, a., - ~ --------- -
Pb97e SOS
-
l-AhttE cool 1ronl room IS week Ehone
80 J.
CLEAN. cool hedroon suitable for two gen
LeiIen OF couple fnonr e-o'-
DF.~FFf aRTr ROO,T S----s+ ETsirb+- r1ro1s
sI5s
OSF- 7---- -0o-7 Nth -7es17-g -----6 SIS
FOR RENT-Nicelv furnished room in pri-
waite family Phone a4Z- W.
l Tx N T99@ aq PSa1 s Ss'h place for car
COOL airy rooms sleeping porch 4oL5 ~
stanton
STCF- (-o-- -oo-7 No. 7-sTe- In b-fb PANE
~. = = -
Phone -i7o-
FOR RENT-one nicely furnished front
ADELANIE hotel III n Kansas. rooms
-. - -.
fOk GENILEhAN-Ner desirable close IN
aparrrre5r F-s1ss 45boBs -rSF
LARGE comfortable room close In private
family All convenience. reasonable Phone
FOR EEST-FaraI-aea room with sleeping
Eao--- -o,-
ALBEkIA HOTEL. clean and modern, per
l3S San Francisco St.
5 S1s iSIt has i5 i e5 remoS I2 $3.50
10 8 week hot r4lruf-r --ara- an fh. time
Soo' \ o.,
- -,
Eoh hEN Lovely room win extra large
ideal sleeping porch suitable FOR two men
wiz furnish separate beds home Ike place
near BSuleva-5, '-'
For PanF Poo--s TTnEvr,;sL.J
1fO6FRS sSo27nsSc 2oo-S7- S'12cd 6orcS
gnfuraished' 80 l---5 Pbo-e fg5S
- =
0razer,aEin-
S T doHc- ZION 30
MY. NORAAN, plain sewing Phone 52s5 W
P p on SIS 555s- ''' '' gay OF at nome
DRESSMAkING and remodeIing- Mrs
webb fnone $3.50 w
-, 5---
and sport suits speciality. dresses remod-
eled- Prlces reasonable satisfaction guar
en-eee MS WYOMING St Phone 5ssL
Ready Reference Business Directory.
49,
- IRTSSF IOScSTC1-1rc d. q
z-5=s 1890 = = -. - 5e.--..e e.s.5-
..o.... AucuoneeFs.
a,ctior SCI. - y 1 -. -, r,t-
C,ffire ubo-e ar f5--tfe--,- $3.50 17-o
,,-,Fri..- f--.1-,s .-si- =. ~ ''-N
;T,7IT7-sIIF - 5---; ,S z55-S7
-. - III a .-AN-.1 = ~ = Il ~, ms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

: ROOMS. EASEMENT. SLEEPING PORCH
$500
lots, south front not far out; near school
ana car line Easy terms. This is q snap
b W Hale sole Agent
H. F. Eilburn Co.
$50 First Natl Bank Bldg. Phone sos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

APARTMENT HOUSES rooms.
furnished. 6Qx1e0- Rents bring
s.le per mo $l2,5
HAVE two five room cottages near
Lamar school. full basement sox120.
One on corner. Car line and ji-ues-
Make me an offer for the two OF
one. Must sell
ROOM BUNGALOW. basement.
heating plant and garage. one and
half blocks north OF Montana
street IN Bassett Add Price $500.
$3.50 cash. $500 "a year.
ROOM BUNGALOW. Alta Vista
district Lot s0x12e. Hardwood
floors. buiitin features and base
menL $3.50 down. S55 per month
nd interest. $3.50.
8 ROOM HOUSE. two story. base
meut- Lots 50Xl-0. Price S6s00.
ID. = Arias with
Fisk-Ramsey Realty Co. Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24
BARGAIN At S250O.
EAEK TERMS

$1,000
3 room frame with sleeping porch on 75'x
40. on car line In good location. Only
$3.50 cash and balance like rent. SIS per
month. including interest
S4f0O
3 room tapestry brick with glazed sleeping
porch. hardwood floors throughout with tie
floor In bath, hot air furnace This is n a
location that viii catch your eye. as 81 has
NJ the essentials Of a real home. See US fer
the terms
$500
On Arizona St. this side OF Octavia This
neighborhood speaks for Itself rooms and
sleeping porch $500 cash viii buv this
place, or Il you have some good lots we VIII
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50 100 san Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

SACRIFICFttl
Beautiful six room bungalow. must
De sold al once. SIX large rooms
dressing room. large bath. finished
in white enamel extra large closets
Big basement furnace heat Has
hardwood floors. and the builtiu
features are far above the aver
age Full length mirrors in closet
doors Double garage This prop
erty is beautifully improved. flow
ers. vines. trees, all you could de-
sire. IL faces the south facing beau
Iful Austin Park and Montana ST.
Near Alta Vista school Let MS show
YOU this lovely home. then make Us
an offer II must be sold sn take
advantage OF this wonderful oppor-
ruuity. for the best offer this week
absolutely gets IT, Why not you
VIII give terms
See Hill.
Hill- Huffman a Rintleman,
Insurance and Bonds.
5ll-12 Mills Bldg. Phone .51
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-24

TEXAS ST.
. lots. four room apartments. income $50
yearly Price $4,000 and assume paving
building site considered as part payment
House Just been painted inside and out
Cassidy a Neel
o11 Mills St Phone qza.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
By ALBERT PINNEY

The Coyotes will meet Mesa High this afternoon on the new athletic field in their last scheduled game of the sea
 son. This game will be a battle with
 lots of vim and ginger from the time
 the first ball is pitched until the last
 man is out. r. H. $. beat Mesa in the
 first game of the season on Mesa's
 home grounds by score of 10 to in
 an eleven inning game.
 Now that Heflin is out of the game for the rest of the season with a broken wrist. Stokes will have to pitch for the Coyotes in todaye game. Stokes won one of the hardest games of the season against the Indians a few weeks ago when he only allowed them to score one run. With Stokes in the
 box and Wilky behind the bat P. H. S. will be fully prepared to meet the strongest team Mesa ever has had on the field. Goldberg will be back on l third after having been out of the I game for several weeks.
 l Mesa will come over to Phoenix this
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Alfred Anderson, St. Johns, won u


 Alfred Anderson, St. Johns, won the tenor solo.
 Beth Rencher, St. Johns, won the junior retold story.
 Male quartet: St. Johns won that event.
 Miss Hannah Crosby, St. Johns, won the senior retold story.
 Snowflake won the double mixed quartet.
 St Johns took the junior boys chorus.
 Owen Baird. St Johns, won the senior public speaking.
 Marshall Flake, Snowflake, won the baritone solo.
 Mrs Ohpha Stanifird Snowflake, won the senior piano solo.
 The summary of it all is that in the athletic events St. Johns made "A points and Snowflake made 70 points, while in the intellectual events the St Johns stake made % points and the Snowflake stake made 90 points, giving Snowflake tne victory by 16 points.
 There were approximately goo peo- pie who attended the outdoor sports on Saturday afternoon, while there were 3S automobiles and 26 horse drawn vehicles at the same events and the assembly room of the Snow flake academy was packed each even ing
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
SNOWFLAKE WINS FROMST, JOHNS
 IN ANNUAL STAKE COMPE ET|TONS

Soprano solo: Thurza Brown, St. John+ first.
 Junior public speaking: Brigham Perkins, Snowflake, first.
 Junior piano solo: Louis Webb, Snowflake, first.
 Senior public speaking, John Pal mer, Snowflake first.
 Violin solo: John Clandel, Snow flake, first.
 Saturday morning, the first of April, the weather had greatly improved and St. Johns picked up wonderfully with these results: Track Events 1a0 yard dash: Allie Mineer, St. Johns, first. 220 yard dash, Mathews Savage Snowflake, first.
 Mile race: Louis Shumway, Snow flake, first Kigh hurdles: Ernest Shumway, St Johns, fist. 44O yard race, M. o. Poulson, St Johns. first.
 Low hurdles: Ernest Shumway, St Johns, first. Half mile race: Roland Hamblin St Johns, first
 Relay race: Allie Mineer. Giloer | Udall, NJ O. Pculson and Ernes Shumway, St. Johns, first. l Saturday afternoon the basketball game and the baseball game were played resulting in victory fo Snowflake in both cases.
 That evening in the intellectual events the results were:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Special Correspondence)

ST. JOHNS, AriZ., April 3.-lt li the custom each year in the two Nor mon stakes here for the young people of the Mutual Improvement Assocla- tiOn to have aE annual contest. Ihe contest alternateS. being held first Tn the ore stake and then in the other. The contest was held this year at Snowflake and the contestants from the St. Johns stake went over there last Thursday during the sroWstorm that prevailed that day and on Friday and Saturday the contest was held.
 The track was in such poor shape Friday morning and the storm had detained so many automobiles that were bringing contestants. that noth- ing was done Friday afternoon. Fri day afternoon however, the weights and jumps were tried out. The re suits were:
 Weights and Jumps
 Hammer throw: Ralph Whiting, St. Johns, 1st, 121 feet inches.
 High jump: Lorir Shumway, Snow flake, 1st, 55A inches.
 Shot put: James Lewis, Snowflake, lst, S9 feet and | inches.
 Discus: Dow Shumway, Snowflake 1st 9S feet, "A inches. Pole vault: Ernest Shumway, St Johns, 10 feet. 5s inches. Broad jump: owen Allen. Snow flake. 1st.
 In the events given Friday night | the results were: Choral and Forensic Junior girls che IFS: St J ;hrs first
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
n INVITE AUTO
 RACERS T0 COME
 FUR FALL EVENTS

To invite auto racing stars to at terd the 1916 Arizona State Fair races, Secretary Tom Shaushnessy left last night for Corona, where today three hundred mile boule- yard race is attracting the major portion of the gasoline talent of the continent.
 lt is assured now that the next state fair will have something new and startling in automobile com petition. New drivers, new cars and new races are on the program. It is for the purpose of attaching "Phoenix" to the date books of some of the major racing stars that Shaughnessy is making his pilgrimage to the Circle City.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
COAST ROWING TITLE WON BY
 WASH|NGT0NU J
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SEATTLE. April 7.-The University legiate rowing championship of the Pacific coast from Stanford Univer- sity today when the Washington var sity eight defeated the Stanford crew in a three mile race on Lake Wash ington by five boat lengths. Wash ington's official time was :06; Stan ford's, 17:37.
 The race was run under perfect conditions, and was Washington's all the way. The Stanford oarsmen caught the water first, but Washing ton, hitting at stroke of 36 at the start quickly shot ahead and before the rival crews had covered the first half mile the Purple and Gold oars men were full length in the lead Stanford strove valiently to overcome the lead, increasing their stroke from the Cardinal standard of 2S to 34. but were not even able to hold their po- sition, and the Washington shell grad ually increased the distance until the open space had been stretched to five lengths at the finish
 After the first spurt which put them im the lead, Washington lowered the stroke to 32 and then to 29, varying throughout the remainder of the race between 30 and 32 and rowing the last 3 minutes at 30. The Washing ton crew were fresh at the finish and swung their oars with precision as they crossed the line.
 Tho Sta anfor6 parSrpep op tho oil hor hand were badly worn, three of the men showing distress, but the crew after a few minutes rest were able tC row the shell to the boat house Th5 Stanford men rowed much of the race at a higher stroke than is their GUS tom. swinging 31 and 32 to the minute until the last half mile. when realizing that there was no hope of even dimin. ishing WashngtOn's lead, the, dropped back to 2S In hitting ul their stroke the Stanford oarsmen be came somewhat ragged in their row ing but not enough to ship water
 The Washington oarsmen were jub lant over their victory. which is tn seventh in ten races with Stanford.
 The race brought out large crow,
 
 eXcursion steamer on the lake wa crowded and automobiles lined tn shore
 The Stanford oarsmen had no. ex cuses to offer for their defeat. "W were beaten; that's all,' said Captai C. A. Orme, No in the Stanfor she'll On the last mile we kne, that we were hopelessly out of it. w tried hard to increase our speed bu our arms felt like putty"
 Just before the gun was fired fc the start and the racersAshot away. launch containing six men who Ina Ho business inside the course c, across the, bows of the powerful pre-: launch and was run down and sunl The press boat stopped to rescue th six men. and before this task WE completed the crews were so far ava that the race was over before tl launch caught up with them A though the men in the wrecked Iauno were thoroughly soaked, none of theI were seriously hurt
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
NEARLY RAN
 OUTA G|NkS
Frank Chance Uses Fifteen Men in Futile Effort to Stop Tigers-Umps Held Again Benches Boss of the Angel Horde
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LAS ANGELES, April 7.-ManageI Frank Chance used fifteen Los An geles players, four of them being pitchers, in a vain effort today to best the Vernon baseball team, the latter winning 13 to [. Vernon started the scoring in the first inning with two runs, and by punching hits, piled up a large total
 Manager Chance and Harry Wolter right fielder for the Angels were sent to the bench in the third inning for disputing decision by Umpire Held
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
MORRIS BEATS SMITH
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

TULSA, Okla, April 17.-Carl Nor ris of Sapulpa, Okla. was given a decision over "Gunboat' Smith of New York, after ten rounds of fast boxing here tonight. At the final gong both men were Smeared with blood, coming from Smiths mouth. Smiths eye was practically closed in the fourth round
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
CALA|M|TYF0R : DUCK HURLERS
Seals Do a Verdun on Port land Noun dsmen and Chase Two Out of Game Free Hitting Gives Seals 10 to } Victory
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, April San Francisco defeated Portland today 10 to in game that was marked by free hitting on both sides. Portland was unfortunate in it's pitchers both Clark and Smith, who was substituted for him being particularly wild. The Beavers got thirteen hits off Baum.
 As the result of today's games all the clubs in the Pacific Coast league are tied, each with a percentage of 300.
 Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
OAKLAND WINS
 WEIRD CLASH
Frightful Ball on Tap in the Bees Park, When Teams Use Eight Pitchers and Hippodrome All Depart ments of Game
[RepupIican A. p. Leased Wirel

SALT LAKE CITY, April 7.-Oak- land won from Salt Lake today 15 to F in a poor exhibition in all depart ments. After the Oaks had obtained a seven run lead, the locals rallied, and in the eighth tied the score The Oaks won out in the ninth by annex ing three more runs. Each club used four pitchers.
 Score
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

SUMMARY-TwO base hits: Lane Elliott, Peterson, Kenworthy. Barry Murphy. Sacrifice hits: Hallinan Barry. Stolen bases: Quinlan, Orr Bases in ball: Off Munsell, 5 Peter son, ;: Mullins, ?; Manser, 3: Klein }. Struck out: By Musell. 2: Pterson. 4; Mullins, 1; Hughes. 1; Klein. 2; Beer, l. Credit victory to Beer Charge defeat to Hughes. Left on beses: oakland, 10; Salt Lake, B. Passed ball: Elliott. Wild pitch: Pe- terson First base on errors Oakland 7; Salt Lake ?. Double plays: Davis to kenworthy; Brief to Hallinan Time 2:4J. Empires Guthrie and Finney,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

O'Brien, Baum, Vaughn: sacrifice hit Autrey; bases on balls, HOuck 2, Clark 1; struck out, Baum 4, Smith l, Houck l; hit by pitcher Schaller by Clark; sacrifice fly, Vaughn, Bo- die; double plays. Bohne: passed ball. Haworth; wild pitches, Clark 2: left on bases, Portland :, San Francisco '; charge defeat to Clark; time, ? hours; umpires, Doyle and Phyle
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
HOW THEY BAT

afternoon to win and also to show the Coyotes what a strong team they will have to enter in the big state tourna- ment at Tucson University Week.
 The P. H. $. band will be out in the grandstand this afternoon to furnish music for the spectators who will be present to see the Coyotes play their
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

loway, Bates: two base hits, Bates, Mitze, Doane; stolen bases, Doane, Bates, Mattick; sacrifice hits, McGaf- figan, Doane; struck out by Horst man 3, Quinn 1, Hit ?; bases on balls. off Brant ?, Williams 1, Ware 9. Borstman ,, Quinn ?, Thompson ?, Hit l: charge defeat to Brant; credit victory to Quinn; double plays, Vol ter to Koerner Gleichmann to Me Gaffigan to Gleichmann, Galloway to Butler to Koerner wild pitches, Ware, Quinn; time, 2:40; umpires, Brashear and Held
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
MRS. COLES IS ENDORSED
1Renublican A. p. Leased Wire1

MERGED, Cal, April 7.-The nine teenth annual convention of the San Joaquin Federation of WOmen's Clubs, which convened here April ,, adjourned today after endorsing the candidacy of Mrs. Josiah E. Coles, of Los Angeles, for president of the General Federation of WOmenS Clubs.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Coast Ieauue

Coast League
 Club Won Lost Pet. Aw, what's the use. They all won two and lost two, and that ties 'en all-six of 'em-for first Cor Iast) place. Anyway, here is
 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Oakland at Salt Lake. Portland at San Francisco. Vernon at Los Angeles. Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Los Angeles
ss 712 27 Is

"Batted for Ware in third ""Batted for Horstman in fifth. "S*Batted for Thompson in ninth. RX innings
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08

oU WI HMARf-Stolen bases. Willie, 1, Southworth l, Gay 1: home runs. Schaller, Bodie; three base hits, Willie;
 TWO base hits. Downs 2, Willie.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
San Francisco

34 10 15 27 II 1 XLush batted for Smith in fourth. Xxl'isher batted for Houck in ninth By innings:
 Portland . 70 1 ? O1O 0O1- : Hits ....2 2 3 0 l 20 2-13 san Francisco 0 3 010 x-1O Hits ....2 1 12 x-15
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08
GREEN FEEDS FOR
FOWLS IN WINTER

Prepared by United States department ~
Agricultural
Green feeds for poultry contain only
Z small per cent 81 sctuaI feed nufrf-
enta. but are important because of
their succnlence and bulk. which iighi
en- the grain rations and assist in keep
ing the birds Ii good condition. The
pouitryman should secure q sunicient
supply Of such feeds to last through
the winter months In sections where
growing green foods cannot be obtain
ed. When chickens are fattened with
out the use Of milk green feed helps to
keep them Ia good condition
Cabbaeee, mangAl wurzeIs, clover,
alfalfa and rpronted oats are the green
feeds commonly used during the win
ter. CabbaRes DO not keep al well In
ordinary cellars as mangeI wurzels. 20
where both Of these feeds are available
the cabbages are fed FIRST They are
often suspended. while the mangei
wurzels are split and stuck on nail
on the wall Of the pen. Clover and
alfalfa may be fed rs hay cut into one
half and one inch lengths or may be
bought In the form Of meal. Alfalfa
meal has feeding analysis equal to
bran, but b not as digestible on ac-