davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

SotrH OF T. = NAVY YARD
10 acres. idopl Cor poultry garden and
small ftuit. has acres black loan.
hUnpcc good rphnd nearly an lowell.
Ncrv cpsy iO clear. on county road
PRICE 5000 $50 CASH $40 gIR
MONTH
2h acres. north OF city, view % Sound
and mountains. right on Edmonds stage
line; acres bottom. balance ideal
building site
PRICE S760i EASY TERMS
tASE> A SEXTON 60.
1910 First Ave, Elliott 63iz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
ACREAGE FOR SALE

Al ACREAGE FOR SALE
ALL CLEARED
40 sores ~ ioaanbefrY land. ready 10
riYr. towel 4 htpcka from railway nth.
tinn. ciGss a. sfhnui. 90 paved ROAD
only 1850. ~ easy feffne Room DO
posnH ndK fos second afs
10 AtHt-. VIM thbtk
ni'h alder iHnd 90 fins. settled 10
district. handy 70 faan. cheap fare 20
seattle
rnioE $500 why IAsT TInNA
l0i1 fhifd hee. I9t Washington nf
open evening" 900 O'Clock
BARGAIN
10 s,rss improved aud stocked. f.room
house ana barn. sasee. afi machinery
ana farm implements. shoft distance
from city. on rural free delivery and
phsna John Htdi issaquah Wash
fOh DETAILS O& LANDF
Handy a. uuf miiiH ana camps
write ~ see . IL aEfKLEIOHN
1u Land Dept. 400 g.. e. Smith nidF
BATTLE WASH
you deal 9Th ua direct"
THREE LAKES LUMBER 20
ONLY on TRACT IyIT
in large plat lee e good ono too acres
ueh ssii handy - nns tosn ana cash
market
10 sIOrI ~ or
$3.50 SIS CASH a. Pm MONTU
CLIFFORD sAS AHsDALt iBc.
1919 Third Ave tgt Washington ~
pprn evenings fiil 0eioek
rHOLHAhDa 90 AcHEs or ffNE
LAND
irrigated logged on sua general farming
land. aieHE the nsW lines - fha chi
raFa. hilaaukaa A r. Faui ~ write
o. call for free booklets
immigration Bureau a. - ~ = ~
Second az ard chsffs 81 fsaftis wash
Will LEAHE or Skill IMPROVED
ranch. o. good condition Terms and
price reasonable. Owner. - HJuruaou.
1859 Market IT.
ron rALE on TRADE. rHEAP-iso
acres Eastefh oregon. Address 20.
star
4 ab-AgRn FAHn IMPROVED OWN
er ~ Hpalund. u y. T.. B0s -or. Port
orchard wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
8-Eor Sale-Miscellaneous


SASH And DOORS
Sold at factory Prices. direct from our
mill Wa ship snvbefY. anywhere, srd
rparantss safe delivery 90 Destination
Our big. corupirt@ rataforas No -
mailed free. post paid postal rara
vii bring ore to YOU Nois below
lev % our ioW prices
b-cross- panel doors .............t Ia
sria t.liEht harn sash .......... -
i9xis f-iirht bsssna~n' Sash go. So
wi SLIGHT hr1edsr SSH ........ -
stxss 2-urht nfnfas. ..... ~
Tvs hot bed FASH ............. 2ff
a-piy Gold Seal roafinE ........ 10
t-piY veneer panels. saaar~ foot. etia
Knock down ~indaW frames zee. 80
20 s-feo- flooring thoasruf zee. its9
10 s-foNi ceiling. Thousand .... itee
Z md tfp0t flooring and ceiling
thousand .......'-..'.,-........'. ttss
o ~ WILLIAMS co
T-i Naln isfI iat1 First Ave 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
ACREAGE FOR SALE
WELL IMPROVED POULTRY
RANGH
ntiinINGSi tgS LAYING HENS

Good irnom house furniture.
wril, garden fruits berries.
etc frouta county road close
60 school stores and ferry dock.
or We have another place front
ing ON hike. with house. part
rlrarcd. Tor sa75. terms SIS cash.
$40 monthly n YOU want "a
close IN poultry ranch. let as
show YOU those places Take
Kirkland boats at Madison park
10 Burke q Furrar's office IN
kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
DIRECTORY
DEAR READER

DIRECTORY.
-,
sSssrLn go NA 3:
~,,o,>oo>~->o~y> ~~~.~g~~~>~-N~s~ee~
WANT AID RAT ES
one cen, word per insert ,,s.
SIX times for the price % rive
Counon bo0ks-Ons hundred ines
10 he used as aeslrcds s. 90.
Help aud situation ads one-hhlt te,.
Funeral Notices ,..+-...
Tr.a.i.ut-Chrrxr adssrtisiaE
Per isne per insertion ..-......- ...te IS
SIX Insertions for the price 81 W.,
10 p~r cent discount II htll - pAlH
Within 10 days after first inserts
Atsorreys-at-Lav
> ArExANpgR sHGRENAN--Law, q
husband and wife. damage claim. COT
Noted. general practice eonsuWAti9n
,Ar Credit IN worthy eases 80
Inn Ries Erie,i siss -
ETsscTf. n FARREtI--sss = MS
General practice esfafes laws nusni ~
ana vtf-. consultation tree Ellieti ~,
Il r sCMoFF. Is Down. nag fes sni
ave CONSULTATIONS FREE. cent
Dental. laws husband snd ~ifs. sea
,rai practice tees rnetsrnte
j p i.--EsTABtIsHEp asst. DEN'
srsi practice Burke nailding So see
ssd AZ. Mails 1893 ssasI-,---~---~-~-~---
Auorncys-Patent
FRED p. CORIN-rr...,''' p a'.s,.
secured Or fee refunded Tsi Central
Bag wsis 80 Fre. book % paisnt.
COOK q MATHvNY-PArEST ArToR-
rsv~ smith nlsk -
49, vsswiss 1900 =, nass .,I ~
Bank
rHE cANAptAS RANK or COMMERCE
Head otnc. Tcrunto. Canada fise
branches IN Canada strA G~nsrai
b.,tsr< rusfnss. fntsrss, allowed or
ss~iars sra tire dspesi',
s~..,i. N-,-rh W = l--Iscf ~, "
billiard Tables
ron SALE - BILLIARD TNHrEs
brand new. earnra and pocket. Win
complete outfit. tiss. second hard ia
BILE. at reduced prices. howiins aiisy
supp,ie-, EASY payments Cigar store
s-ux. felieat~s-su and seaa fountain
fixtures -h. brunswick Rake -coilsn-
g. z. ss.sss.,st ris.s AZ. -
R,rvcie Supplies
VIZ 30 Goo5 woRK-0 n HART
vtx. irrt Fourth. rhor. Msir fiss
rarperfcrs
ESHET-N1S--Josbiax are repairs Msin
rrattel Loans
~Ew covpkxY. Nrw PRrrs. WV
METHODS-Loans from 80 - 90 fft %
made qui~kfT ard rnnfftsnftatif on fur
nffur- ptsnos livestock etc
CEPNAS-kMERfcAN LOAN CO
,s.,,,sss !, 6 s,.,,s ~ =, 80,
Cloth Signs
CARD SIGNS WINDOW pisrLkY
prnrss Hoo, Co. 1s21 Empress Thea
-. r,s- MsI- s1is
f'oIlat~raI Loans
a PFsPECrkIff = PLACE TO HoRpOw
money m utAMo~ns snd JEwELny
r.e~e-' rates: confidential
AMERICAN frwFLrT CO. go -as
w0TEY fOsNEp o% Nj kpTfcf.rs
e -.lsc -. I,.llc - 81 Ts,ss - ~.
cameras and Supplies
BOWMAN & HANFORD CO.
Kodaks sns Photographic Supplies
DEVELOPING Toe
Any sire roll
-. 90 ,Is ,ss.J W.
funk
= Z TTs Jaak CO. iize FIRST ave 8 Elliott
-~sf
rST@rFr Al a ~ Ea-f-fq fsf vi
~~N%~%~~S~~~ @-~~~~~~
Opticians.
Efrrunds Frassr-Paisrson CO.. Balcony
Msfr rf7a
Phrenoloeists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
22-Female Situation

MIDDLE AGED WIDOW WANTS GEN |
eral work In camp. Address Lilo, Star. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

To- a large plat lee good ono ino. acres
rich r9ii. handy - Fine tosn ana cash
market
10 tiOrt ~ OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
wAM1r AID RAT ES

ore cent a word per Insertion.
SIX times for the price % rive
Coupon hooks-Oue hundred lthrF
10 he used as desired s. 90.
Heip aud situation ads. one hhlt O.,
Funeral Notices ....-... .'.-.. -eN'
Tr..-i.ut-gh-rxr sd,srtisiaE
Per isne per insertion ....... =, IS
SIX Insertions for the price 81 i've
10 p~r cent discount II bill u paid
Within 10 days after ftrst insertion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

er a Hoaund. u y. T.. Bos sor. Port
orchard. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

FOn fALE OH TRADE. rHEAP--igo
aeres Eastefn oregon. Address J-tk.
star
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
OMAHA THINKS THAT
BIG BOUT WAS FAKE
"StrangIer' Lewis Backed Him.
self to Last Certain Period
Against Stecher.

OMAHA, Neb., July 11.-Ar Omaha 10
divided over the stecher-Lewts wrest-
ling match Of July 1 and whether II was
UP to stecher to 60 in and win or up
to Lewis to throw the champion.
Stecher Is coming In for as much CEN
sure as Lewis. on the ground that he
should have so pushed the night as TO
have forced Lewis to the mat. II 10
generally conceded that Stecher should
have been able TO get behind Lewis, II
he is the wrestler his friends have
claimed.
Many thousands Of dollars changed
hands on the outcome. the farmer
friends of Stecher in Dodge county be-
ing the heaviest losers. The Lewis
money was all put up as time" bets,
mostly on odds that more than forty.
five minutes would be required to put
his shoulders to the floor twice.
After the match Tuesday night
Stecher went to his home on the special
train which had brought his farmer ad-
mirers from his county. Lewis had din
ner and then went to dance. where
he danced until midnight.
wednesday when Lewis appeared al
headquarters to collect his share OF the
gate receipts ne was almost mobbed by
| a great crowd which quickly collected
The crowd yelled yellow" and other
epithets at him until he disappeared into
a hotel.
Stetcher's manager. Joe Hepmanek
accused Lewis with "stalling." but ac-
! knowledges that Lewis put UP a great
defense.
A meeting Of sporting writer's and OK.
match, as well as to consider the future
| Of wrestling in Omaha. 1t IL said that
| nothing but a Stecher-Gotch match car
| rehabilitate the game In Omaha.
Five years ago Oscar wasem and vii.
| li9n Demetral wrestled six hours and q
half to a draw in Birmingham. Ala.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
CLARKE WON'T BUY
INTEREST IN CLUB
Former Pirate Manager Has Quit
Diamond for All Time.

PITTSBURGH, July l.-Arriving In
Pittsburgh on business affecting his
oil interests in Kansas, ex-Manager
Fred Clarke, OF the Pirates. witnessed
the performance OF his former charges
against the Giants at Forbes Field
during the afternoon. When asked
concerning tho rumor which floated
around the country some time ago
that he was trying to buy into the
Pittsburgh club. he said:
Nothing to II; I am through with
baseball FOR all time" Following this
he said Jokingly: IT see where Mr..
preyfuss ha. offered $4,000 for a
800 hitter. Maybe I'll try for that
money" Then. In more serious
mood, he said: II witnessed a game In
Chicago on Friday. and II the pitching
In the National League isn't any bet
ter than II was in that game I'll bet
4! viii hit 400 for the remainder of
Fred will remain in the city for a
couple OF days. He is anxious to de-
velop additional parts of his land In
Kansas. and believes that the well
which ne brought In some time ago IL
but the first of many. This well is
spouting about eighty barrels a day.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
WASH|NGTON|ANS TO
SEE TON|GHT'S BOUT
frankie Brown and Bill Fitzsim.
mons Meet In Lengthy Mill
In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. July 11.-Judsins from
the flood Of reservations. ali lovers Of
boxing in Washington will be at the
ringside tonight when Frankie Brown
and Billy Fit1simmons. both Of New
York. hook up in their ffteen-round
bout at the Monumental Thsater. Sports
from the Capital. many Of whom are In
attendance at the big Elks' convention
there, are gsratly interested in boxing
and they will all be there. both at to-
nights bout and At Thursdays bigger
show. the scrap between Jack Dillon
and Battling Levinsky.
Manager Pressler has completed his
entire card. the main event OF which
win bring Frankie Brown. Of New York.
and Billy Fitzsimmons, Of Yonkers, into
atcion In q fifteen-round setto to de-
cision. This match promises plenty OF
action. Brown now being among the
real topnotchers Of the bantam division.
while Fitzsimmons has shown his ability
by stacking up against the bost of
them. including Champion Kid Will
liams. Pressler, however, 10 determined
to make the card a good one right down
the line.
The semi wfndup will be q ten-round-
or with Danny Ridge, the former New
York boy. now living In this city; and
Tommy Carey. of Philadelphia, into
action.
In addition. there will be two six
FOUNDERS. In one Jimmy Blute. Of this
city. and Frankie Sinnett. Of Racine.
wis. will clash. while Joe Kane and
Jack Ward. local lads. will do the hon
ors In the opener.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Harvard Heavyweight
May Enter Ring Game

CAMbKlDGE. Mass. July ll.-Oran U.
Kirkpatrick. heavyweight boxing cham
pion at Harvard has finished his col
lego course in three years. and 10 now
in Denver comforting with his father on
whether he will accept the proposition
put to him by John l.. sullivan. former
worlds heavyweight champion, to turn
to the ring for livelihood.
Kirkpatrick's family IL well or, but
the young fellow Is out to do for him
self. and the allurins tales or the money
to be made in the ring, provided the
boxer ia a good one. has set kirkpatrick
to doing some heavy thinking.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
White WON'T DELAY .
CHANCE FOR TITLE
Chicago Lightweight win Try 70
Put Freddie Welsh Away on
July Fl.

THERE'S a chance. and q mighty good
one at that that Charlie White. the
Chicago lightweight. who was bested by
Johnny Grifhths. Of Akron. in q twelve
round bout at Canton Tuesday. will BE-
selected as Freddie welsh's opponent
IN hfteen-round decision bout at Dem
yer, Labor Day.
And then. again. maybe Charlie
won't be pitted against the champion.
The promoters Of the bout, who are
guaranteeing the dancing master
si7.boo. will select the boy who In their
estimation will draw the biggest gatA
Three Of Welsh's possible opponents
beside: White are Benny Leonard, tn.
mer. Of Chicago. and Johnny Dunder
It's q lead pipe clnch that the fan.
viii noek to see White box Welsh. az
t thsyy .iw cS.rss 60 tS see n, bout wh:r.
Charlie isn't going to take a chance or
being left out In the cold in case the
promoters select either Leonard. Ham
msr. or Dundee in preference to him;
their ten-round bout July II. when ne
meets Freddie In an arena half way
between st. Paul and Minneapolis
This will be real hard task. as Char.
training for his bout with Griffiths. In
a twenty-round affair. Charlie is corr
fident that he'd he able to knyo Welsh
H<e's how the Windy City boy views
the situation:
"If FREDDIE and were to get to-
gether In long go, to q decision. he'd
have to take some chances, and do
some boxing. to come In for considera-
ton from the referee on the verdict
In the short bouts. Welsh Is in there
tust to stay the limit.
I'm confident ! car stop him In fif-
teen or twenty rounds. Whether or not
can DO II in ten Ia q different mat
ter; but TT goins to make a great ct 4,
at the hight spot and the right time.
I'll be champion on the night Of July
Charlie Is right. It Is a difficult mat
ter 70 knock Welsh out In ten rounds.
and White will have his troubles turn
Ing the trick IN twenty. But there's
always q chance, and the boxing world
would welcome \ successor to Welsh.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Columbia Is Seeking
At Least Half of Ball

NEW YORK. July u.-Coiumbia Unit
vsrsity wants At least half Of the bssss
ball. which was used In the annual
game with Pennsyivania on Frankliu
Field this year.
the ball In its trophy room, but this
year darkness brought the contest 70
an end in the fifteenth inning with the
score tied. The Penn team retained pos.
session of the bail despite protests. ana
athletics at Columbia. has written I'd
the Quaker athletic authorities suggest
ing that the spheroid be cleaved through
the center. and that each team hold
one-half.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Catch Man Robbing
To Pay For Marriage

PoTTsvu.LE. Pa. July n.-whils
his expectant bride awaited his coming
In Philadelphia. TO lead her to the altar
James Davis. a resident of this city.
'robbed several residences An order
to get the necessary money for the
wedding. A silver service and other
booty valued at $500 were taken. Just
as Davis was about to leave for Phil
adelphia he was held up by tho police.
jail.
IT wanted to get married right away
and this Ia the only way could think
of to get the money" declared Davis
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Will Try Long Swim
In Waters of New York

NEW YORK. July Ii--Robert Dow
ling, the nineteen-year-old swimmer
who last summer covered. thirty.four
miles around Manhattan Island in thir-
tcen hours and forty-five minutes. will
attempt on July 20. TO swim from the
Battery to Sandy Hook and back.
The one way trip has only been ac-
complished by five men, and the re-
turn trip Will prove q tcst Of speed as
we'll as endurance, for success hinges
piete the downward leg on the ebbing
current and the upward on the flood
ing,
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
MT, VERNON AND
VERMONT AVE. PLAY
Churchman'S Tennis League Is
Staging Good Contests In Its
Weekly Matches.

Today the Mount Vernon apd Yer
mont avenue teams are playing on their
scheduled match In the Churchman'S
League.
Thursday the First CONGREGATIONAL
and Union Methodist will meet. while
on Saturday the McKendree and New
York avenue teams are scheduled to
take the court.
The Union Methodist team II new In
the league having Just come In last
week. II Is taking the place Of the
Northminster club which has dropped
out. Here Is how the teams stand:
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

as follows:
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. 2: vDR-
MONT AVE. l.
Team l-Yerkes- Gilbert First Con-
gregationaD, won by default.
Team 2-Hodsop-Lee (First Congrega-
tionaD defeated Whitlow-Denton Ver-
mont Ave.), So, 81.
Team 3-Parker-Currie vermont Ave-
nue) defeated Blanchard kempton
tFirst CONGREGATIONAL. "a. 81.
NEW YORK AVE-. !: MT. VERNON. l.
Team a Whaley:McCuteheon Ont.
Vernon) defeated II. Davidson-Strong
New York Avenue). S-3, 80.
Team IA. Davidson Longfellow (New
York Avenue), won by default.
MT. VERNON, 3; NEW YORK AVE, 0,
Team l-Munson- Martin (Mt. Vermont.
Team 3EMcCutcheon-o o Bar (Mt. Yer
nom, won by default.
Team s-Whaley-Walters (Mt Yer
New York Avenue), ST.. Ga
MT. VERNON. 1; VERMONT AVE-. 0.
Team aO'Bar-McCutcheon mt. Yer
nom, won by default
MT. VERNON. 1; NoRTHMINsTER,o
Team a-Munson-Martin Ont. Vernon).
won by default
VERMONT AVE-. 4; NEW YORK
AVE. o.
Team LCramer-Herman Ont. Yer
nom defeated Observation-Disclosures
New York Ave.). 2-6. 81, 81.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Suspension Is Worrying
Braves Field Captain

Of1iCAS$o, July n.-Evidsntiy capf.
Johnny nvers. OF the Braves, thinks he
got all that was coming to him whsn
he drow q tsn-day suspension from
President rcner of tho National League.
Evers today. ~ fully realized whom ]
lost my head In Boston n set down
was coming to me. My apology showed
that But ] never loked for such an
innovation as ten-day suspension.
Personally. my suspension hurts me only
IN the respecs that n keeps me from
eneng NJ wore Ter my smpleyers.'
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Football Will Be
Ladylike Pastme

Several changes Will be made In
the football rules when the
committee meets this fall. &C.
cording to e. X. Hall, chairman
Of the rules committee.
"Side-line coaching, talking 70
your opponents, talking TO on
cials, beating the ball and hold.
ing should be branded q un-
worthy Of q college player"
said Hall. "The officials VIII
be given more power in the fu-
ture to punish offenders"
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
DEAD MAN ALONE
IN NEW AUTOMOBILE
Curb Kept Machine in Street When
the Owner Of II Is Stricken.

CARI.ISJIE. Pa. July n.-ouidsd By
the high curbins. a now automobile this
afternoon carried the dead body Of
Frank W. Hotter. a leading butcher.
along the block from Cariisie's new
Federal building to West street.
Hoffer. VINO bought the car few
days ago. was stricken ~ heart disease
while learning TO drive.
George Mullen, . bakery manager,
standing at West street, sew the ma
chine coming with Hsffer's body hang
ing over the side. He leapsd Into the
machine and stopped Il.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Hoyt Signs Contract
With New York Giants

NEW YORK. July n.-waite Hoy$
the most envied boy in America" who
though only seventeen, has been carr
ried by the Giants for two years al
mascot, has been signed to a resulaf
farmed out to some International
League club. Hoyt gave promise Of 80
much natural ability, and pitched 90
much like Cbristy Mathewson. that the
Giants have kept An option on his sers
vices.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Joe Brooks Will Coach
Williams Eleven in Fall

NEW YORK. July r.-Joe Brooks.
former Colgate University star. and ono
Of the greatest tackles who ever wore
the Maroon. will be head coach Of the
Williams College eleven next fall. He
formerly played on Williams teams, and
was assistant coach there last year.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Deserving Devotion.

Isabsl-Are you sure you really
love met
Arthur-Doarsst. I would be Presi-
dent OF Mexico for your sake.-Cor-
nell Widow.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11
Noisy,

Noisy.
This wears political noise H. COM
oined with an audible swishing OF
petticoats.-Chcago News.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

Tns trruxtons have issued . challenge
% tie Phosnix 4. G. n regard. 20 q
same on Wsdnesday. July a q $50,
81 Sffrh md Florida syenus noEtnssst:
The average Of the Truxton team -
Mey have q good record thus Tar. bav-
ting been beat only once By . team in
their claSs.
The Washington times., 1916-07-11

The scores Of the recent matches are
as follows:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-04-07
neming Woman I is
Years Old

Sonora Carmen Aguirre, born
July Is, 1901, in Tularosa, now
ll5 years old, is at present resi-.
dent of this city. She came here
from Clifton, Ariz., with her grand
daughter, Mrs. j. II. Vel,on, who
was taking the aged woman TO her
home at Ray, Auz. q andmE
Aguirre WAS the mother Of four
children. Ihe oldestsou, 80 years
old, died three years ago, end her
Oldest daughter, so years old, died
Oh Christmas day, 1915, ut Nor
enci.
She was living with her young
est son. 70 years old, Ieandro
Aguirre, on small ranch between
Clifton aud Melcalf, but went with
her granddaughter TO have btlter
care, as her son is a laborer and
compelled TO be away from home.
This aged woman has q good
memory. She speaks four differ
ent languages, French, q rmap.
Spanish ana English. Her moth
el Nae tIeAeh aud her fashef S pan.
ish. Her grea, granddaughter,
Mrs. Ielton, is also grand laught-
er. Sonora Aguirre walks with a
cane. She cts heartily
When she was 1O years old she
pi4ced quiz aud embroidered he
United States flag on il. Deming
Graphic.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-04-07
"GTingoes" Shoot
Straigh (,

Li'tleJesus Paiz { Bueno Mucba
cho) wauts au artificial leg and an
American education 80 be ctlt stay
in the nice United State and be
q good boy.
Jesus is the II year old Next
can lad that was shotln the hip by
American soldier at Columbus
when Villa raided that town. Jesus
was left fifth the horses while his
f4tLer cfept into Columts with the
Villa bandits. His hip WAS shat
tered by an American bullet and
Ne was taken 20 Drming with the
rest of the prisoners. where hls leg
was amputAted at the hip, and
where little Jesus is beng given
every care by the residents Of the
city.
"Villa never told us where we
were going OF whenwe We're across
the border" said Jesus to an Ei
Pasoan that visited him recently,
"Ihe frat | knew we were III The
United States was when | hear9
one of Villb's men shout; These
damn elingoce shoe, too s'reight
Let's get out of here ol We Will all
be killed"
II begged them to take me along
with them for heard f,om Villas
men thatthe Americans killed all
they took prisoners. All they did
was to shove NE aside and tide oE
run away. / was sure | would be
/ killed, aud hen | saw an Amtri,
! can soldier coming toward M /
Thought the erd had come lus
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-04-07
pr.tt4 Girls and n,ain Men.

Wien a pretty woman marries a
plain nan it is not because she plties
him. A woman loves a man because
of his strength His determination APP
peals to her, and wins her in the end
though she may not have been at
tracted to him in the beginning. Firm
ness compels a woman's admiration
and respect. and that is me frst step
ping stone 70 love.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-04-07

Instead oil raincoats, the Eiearaguan
wears g capote," which is a piece OF
impervi us material almost square,
with a hole in the center large enough
for the arer to put his head through.
1t IS made by pouring rubber over un.
bleached muslin.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-04-07

Observant and experienced mel
compute that eight or ten rabbits eat
or destroy al much grass as one
shoar AZ there as SO many millions
Of rabbits in Australia, the loss in the
carving capacity of the country Is
appalling. The pest in New South
Wales 3 spreading, notwithstanding
all that is being done in the shape OF
trapping, poisoning, fumigating, and
digging out