davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
By FRED BODEKER

The Barons staged thrilling ninth inning rally in the final game with the Crackers yesterday afternoon at Rick wood, but fell one tally shy of tieing the count and the crew of Charley Frank won the second game battle of the series on a soSgy field by the score of 4 to 3. Big Ed Lafitte pitched n swell game for the Frankmen until the ninth when he showed serious tendency to weaken and barely did escape.
 The game was played a soggy field, which greatly hampered the field- ing and base running. The BarOns off, fered a miserable game in the field, committing five errors, two of them aiding the Crackers in scoring Preacher Perryman, a former Cracker, was on the hill for the Barons and aside from the first inning pitched a fairly good game. His wiIdness helped the Crack CTS to take the lead in the first in. ming which was never overcome.
 The Barons hit Lafitte rather hard, but couldn't deliver with men on the paths. In the first five innings, the Barons got runners on the sacks via the hit route, but Lafitte frightened and the men died on the sacks. The Barons got three doubles, but all failed to produce tally.
 The Crackers hopped into the lead in the opening session. Frank Thrasher worked Perryman for free pass and advanced to second on Relly's infield out. Munch hit hot one to Danny Clark and the Baron keystoner fumbled it. Sammy Mayer singled to center and Thrasher scored Yerkes singled down the third base line and Munch romped across. Yerkes took second on the throw to catch Mayer at second. Eddie Lenox lifted a long fly to left and Mayer scored. Moran walked but Perkins popped out.
 CRACKERS SCORE AGAIN
 The Crackers went scoreles until the fifth, when they added what proved to be the winning tally. With one down, Yerkes was safe on Eddie Mcdonald S error. Lennox popped out, but Moran singled to right and Yerkes took third. Cy Perkins drove a screaming single to left and Yerkes easily scored. The Crack CTS had but few other chances to score althoughm they hit Perryman freely until the sixth.
 The Barons had numerous opportunities to count, but lacked the punch. In the ninth, the Moleys scored three runs be- fore the side was retired. Hauser was sent to bat for Perryman and was passed. Jimmy Eschen hit in front of the plate and beat it out, taking second when La fitte threw wild to first. Eddie McDon- aid got his third hit of the day when he drove a hot one between second and first, scoring Hauser. Eddie took second on the throw to the plate to catch Es- chen, who returned to third. Emil Meu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
Barons Lose-Pelicans Here Today ST
SPORTS
FOOD FOR RANDOM
Fly FRED BoDEKER

year contract at a figure it was inn possible for him to resist. More, it is reported, than the Brooklyn Ma tional league club, which drafted Tom last season. offered him.
 New Orleans wanted him, but con, sidered it impossible to get him, as he said he was through with the game Brooklyn wanted him last season, anu this season, and offered Tom nice contract. He turned it down to re- main in commercial life.
 Now along comes the Atlanta club in the Southern league, class A or ganization with a $2S00 a month Sal- ary limit for IA men and offers him a job at better than a major league sal- ary.
 No wonder he took it up.
 The Chattanooga Times gave Nash vile an awful eye in a recent publiea- ton and Blinky Horn of the Tennes- sean comes back with the following: Heat brings on strange cases of frenzy, IS is witnessed by the following frothing from Chattanoga against the Vols, the local moguls, bluecoats. newspapers, and, in a word, general attack against everybody in general, in defense of the angelic MT. N. El- berfeld. It is indeed gem of mis- statements and absurd indictments against the methods under which baseball is conducted in Nashville.
 It's a plain case of rabies from which this scribe suffers, gents. He clothes the local newspapers with a power of influencing the po- lice department, the local mag mates and the arbiters into mis- treating the flock which Elberfeld controls. That sounds like talk coming from a shot in the arm.
 When Mr. Elberfeld called for police protection after being as- sailed from the bleachers on his last visit, did the coppers rush forth and bean him on the dome, as this heat-crazed scribe declares to be their mission? They did not. They gave Mir Elberfeld's hirelings blue-coated guardian each.
 Come back again, Lookouts, so that full company from the mob ilization camp can be stationed around each of Norman's players.
 f"rhere can be no brief held for an attack upon a visiting player by either occupants of the bleach CTS or grandstand. But neither can there be held brief Tor Kid El- berfeld, in much of his riot-incit- ing conduct. He stimulates rioting, though that Is no excuse for the attacks from the bleachers.
 Yet, the charge that the police are there to intimidate the visitors Is too silly to merit comment
 'So is the claim that the Vols :, are yellow and could be beaten if the Lookouts were permitted to get them on the run Ever since April MT. Elberfeld has had ample opportunity to get the Vols on the run. It's his own fault.
 Maybe if the Vols were not vel low they would now be leading the National league instead of the Dixie race. r-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
LOOKOUTS DIVIDE
 WITH ELLAM'S VOLS

Chattanooga, July 19.-Tom Rogers pitched his third consecutive shut out for Nashville against Chattanooga this after noon, winning the second game of a double header, to o, after Elberfeld' S single in the tenth inning of the first game had scored Hyatt from second and enabled the locals to win, to 3. Chat tanooga made four double plays in the first game which was to have been seven innings. The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
LAFAYETTE WINS
 OVER NOTASULGA
James Pitching, With Time. ly Hitting, Accounts for
 Defeat of Giants

Lafayette, July 19,-(Special. .)-Lafayette won the second game from Notasulga to- day, to o, making a clean sweep of the series. Earl James. the veteran left handler, was a puzzle for the visitors from the beginning, giving up only two hits, striking out F of the Notasulga Giants and not allowing a single man to reach second. James pitching and timely hit ting accounts for the locals win.
 Zachery, for Notasulga. pitched beau- tiful ball. but punched hits in the second inning copped the game. The feature of the game, aside from the pitching of James was the hitting of Charlie Davis. the big catcher. Davis is a cracking good catcher and the same as a hitter. Score: RHE Notasulga ................O0 GOO 900 O00-0 Q hdldyelte '..............,VzU uUl VUV-o o
 Batteries: Zachery and Livingston; James and Davis. Empires, Davis and Moon. Time, 1 :05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
M. BURKE'S BATTING
 WINS OVER PELICANS

Mobile, July 19.-Mike Burke's sim gle. a sacrifice and Wilcox's single gave Mobile the run needed to win over New Orleans today in well played game,
 score to 1, giving the locals two vic tories in the three game series. A walk to Knaupp and Edmondson's double
 gave the visitors the first run of the
 game in the third. Burkes triple and
 infield out tieing the score for Mobile
 in the sixth. Ledbetter and Townsend pitched fine ball. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20

Seven innings by agreement
 Summary: Three base hit Sheehan. Sac rifice hits, Sheehan. Kores. Marshall Double plays. Marshall to Ellam to Mar shall; Marshall to Ellam. Bases on balls, Bacon 2 Hits apportioned. Bacon with runs in innines. Hit by pitcher, Rog- CTS (kitchens>. Time, :25. Empires Rud- derham and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
SLUGGING MATCH
 LOST TO TRAVELLERS

Little Rock, July 19.-Memphis scored two runs in the tenth and won a slug going match from the Travellers today, F to TO- Three Little Rock pitchers and two Memphis pitchers were ineffective. Little Rock errors aided the visitors ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20

sel drove a long fly to left and Eschen scored and Eddie advanced to third. Ce- Gil Coombs pasted one down the third base line, which Lennox turned into a great play by retiring him at first Me Donald scored on the out. Danny Clark ended the affair with long fly to Moran. A double bill was scheduled but the first encounter was called off on account of wet grounds The Crackers played a better game than on Monday, Lennox improving especially. The field was in poor shape, but despite this fact the game furnished several thrills. The rain kept the attendance down, slightly over POI fans witnessing the struggle.
 FIRST
 Atlanta-Thrasher walked Reilly out short to first, Thrasher taking sec ond. Munch safe on Clarks error. Mayer singled to center and Thrasher scored Yerkes singled to left and Munch scored. Mayer took second and Yerkes second on the throw to the plate. Mayer scored on Lennox's long fly to left. Moran walked. Perkins popped to Mcdonald. Three runs, two hits, one error.
 mingham-Eschen flied to center Mcdonald struck out. Meusel doubled to left. Coombs flied to center. No runs, OliO uitb IO cIIOTS.
 SECOND
 Atlanta-Lafitte out, pitcher to first. Thrasher singled to right. Reilly was safe on Coombs' error. Munch forced Thrasher at third. Mayer out pitcher to first. No runs, one hit. one error. Birmin gham-Clark popped to Len nox. Derrick singled to right. Smith was safe on Reilly's error. Caton l. struck out. Eschen struck out No runs, one hit, one error
 Atlanta-Yerkes singled to center. Lennox flied to right Moran hit to Clark and double play followed Clark to Caton to Derrick. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Birmingham-McDon doubled to left. Meusel popped to Reilly. Coombs flied to right. Clark struck out No runs, one hit, no errors.
 FOURTH
 Administrations out, pitcher to first Lafitte singled through short. Thrash : CT singled to center. Reilly popped to Clark Munch flied to left. No runs two hits, no errors.
 mingham-Derrick walked. Smith singled to left. Caton flied to right. Perryman struck out. Eschen flied to left. No runs, one hit no errors.
 FIFTH
 Atlanta-Mayer popped to Smith. Yerkes safe on McDonald's error. Len- nox popped to Smith Moran singled to right and Yerkes took third. Per l<ins singled to left and Yerkes scored. Lafitte flied to left. One run, three hits ,one error
 Birmin ngham-McDonald struck out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
South Atlantic League

At Montgomery: Montgomery ', Au. gusta 8.
 At Columbia: Columbia 3, Albany { (called end seventh, by agreement.
 At Columbus: Columbus 1-3, Charles ton 0-0.
 At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 8, Ma con B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20

Summary: Two-base hit, Edmondson. Three-base hit M Burke. Sacrifice hits, Schmidt. Wilcox ?. Higgins, Thom- as. Stolen bases, J. Burke. Wilcox. Dou ble play, Ledbetter to Holly to J. Burke to Massey. Struck out, Ledbetter 6, Townsend 1. Base on balls, Ledbetter B. Townsend 3. Time, 1:40. Empires. Kerin and Works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20

Walter Pipp is playing great game for the league leading Yankees, following the predictions of New York scribes that he would not stick in the big tent Pipp was ready worker at the Tanks train ing camp at Macon last spring and looked good in the exhibitions. Donavan helped him along and now he's classed as one of the best first-sackers in the American league. He is fast and has developed into graceful fielder and dangerous hitter. He promises to develop into one of the stars of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
SPORTS
Ninth Inning Rally Fails
 and Crackers DO1Un BdrOnS

Franks Crew Takes Lead in First Inning-La- fitte Pitches Strong Game Until Ninth-Eddie Mcdonald Stars With Willow -Wildness of Perryman and Errors by Teammates Help the Crackers to Win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
III Luck Still After Tanks

New York, July 19.-The string of misfortunes which has followed the New York Americans during the past week was increased today when Outfielder High was put out of the second game with St. Louis with wrenched left ankle. He probably will be crippled for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20

Walker, Barbare, Willett ?. Cruthers. Barger. Three-base hit, Kirby. Home runs Gibson. Knisely. Stolen bases, Je- cobson g. Wares. Paulette Cruthers. Sac rifice hit, Covington. Hits, off Couchman g in 1-3 innings with runs; off Kirby 3 in 2-3 innings, with 4 runs: off Will lett 10 in innings with runs. Struck out. by Couchman 3. by Hardgrove 2, by Willett ?, by Monroe 1. Bases on balls, off Couchman 1. off Kirby 1, off Monroe 3. Wild pitch. Hardgrove. Passed ball Wallace. Hit by pitcher, Couchman (Cruthers,. Time, 2:25. Empires, Breiten- stein and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Galveston: Galveston ', Houston B. At Beaumont: Beaumont 8, San An- tonic 6.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 0, Dallas l. At Shreveport: Shreveport 6, Waco 5 GA innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
*one out when winning run scored.

Summary: Two-base hit, Street. Sac rfice hits Sheehan, Williams, Kores, Street Harris. Kitchens. Double plays, Elberfeld to Pitler to Hyatt; Kitchens to Hyatt; Elberfeld to Pitler; Pitler to Kitchens to Graff to Messenger. Base on balls. Allen 4, Wells B. Struck out, Allen ?, Wells 2 Hit by pitcher, Wells (Kitch- ens). Empires, Hart and Rudderham. Time, 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
.EBBETS OFFERS ID
 TAKE BUCK HERZOG
Wants to Trade Wheat and Cutshaw for Red Pilot.
 Hermann Refuses

Chicago, July 19.-Indicatons tonight were that both the New York and Chicago National league clubs were hopeful of getting Charles Herzog of Cincinnati. President Weeghman declined to add fur ther to his statement that he expected a decision soon from Cincinnati, and it is believed he is standing pat on an offer he made yesterday. President Hampstead of the Giants, who reached Chicago to- day, is reported to have made another bid for Herzog. after a conference with Manager McGraw.
 Shortstop Eddie Mullgan and Second Baseman Mccarthy were released today to the Kansas City club of the American association, completing the deal by which William Wortman, shortstop, comes to the Cubs Wortman is expected to arrive tomorrow and play against the Giants.
 Cincinnati, July 19.-Charles Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn Nationals, came here today and conferred with August Hermann, president of the Cincinnati Nationals, in another effort to obtain for his club Charles Herzog, manager of the Reds.
 trade Herzog for Outfelder Wheat and Second Baseman Cutshaw, but Ebbets refused the offer.
 After conferring with Ebbets, Herr mann said nothing would be done in so far as accepting any of the offers made for Herzog until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo 1. Minneapolis B. At Columbus: Columbus [. St. Paul D. At Louisville: Louisville 5. Milwaukee j. At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 3, Kansas City g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
Games Today

New Orleans at Birmingham. Mobile at Atlanta.
 Nashville at Memphis. Chattanooga at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20

SU M MAN r.
 Twobase Hits-McDonald ,, Meusel Stolen Base-Thrasher
 Double Plays-Clark, Caton to Der rick; Caton, Clark to Derrick
 Sacrifice Hits-Lennox, Meusel. Bases on Balls-Perryman 8, La- fitte }.
 Left on Bases-Atlanta 10, Birming- ham H.
 Struck Out-Perryman 1, Lafitte T. Time of Game-2:1O Umpires-Williams and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
SOUTHERN LEAGuE STANDING
Results Yesterday

heSulIS eSteIudy Birmingham 8, Atlanta 4. Nashville 3-3, Chattanooga 40. Mobile 2, New Orleans 1. Memphis F, Little Rock 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Winston-Salem: Winston Salem 1 Charlotte &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20

It's the first defeat we've tasted for quite awhile, and it certainly did taste funny. Why, here a few weeks ago it was our food, but now it's just like poison. Moley was anxious to play that game yesterday, but after the game he agreed with everybody that old Redwood wasn't good place to stay on cloudy afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-20

The first game of the double bill ar ranged for yesterday was declared off, and we wish that the second fracas had went the same route. now. But what do we care about defeat, espe- cially when it's the first one in about 10 days. True, if the game had been won the Moleys would have occupied the first division this morning, but no such luck for a Birmingham team.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
FRIDAY. AUGUST II, 1915
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

lliine thr coming campaign the ont.
1k will carry i"' unnr- ufu,l cundiintes
,.u desire a. 9 Use I then unme' 10 the
,,,efs through {, e. ru'utuus This will
ir.n.silntc the u.c oi our columns ior
rv, .i months and nj uiif ocular rate H.
,rli worth ui that is n~sr' for the service
tluh is o.. ful'ows. Ior I'll county
,f~r nunctu, atmuis the sum If SIN %
ie chnrrrd aud for district and lepis-
Of goo mn uurrmcnts SIS 10. cnsh IN adj
t,ncr iuh rnndidnir announcing will
90 tiycn IL h'rf wIitc-up, tut ii m cX.
'u We npiirr H. desired u will he charged
@ ~ our rrguinr advertising rate
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion ~ the ear. There 10
only one way 60 cure deafness, and that 10
by constitutional comedies Deafness ~
caused hy AN Unnamed condition or the mu.
cous iining Of Inc Eustachinu Tube. When
this tube Ia Unnamed you have q rumhlinr
sound Or imperfect hearing, and when II De-
entirely closed. Deafness iH the result. aud
unless the Inflammation can be- taken CON-
and this tube restored to no normal rnuIi
ton. hearing Will he destroyed forever
cases out OF ton nrc caused BY o. I.
ehich 10 nothing but an innnmod coit
Of the mucous surfaced
We viii give one Hundred Dollars Co., H
case Of Deafness tcnuscd by catarrh t
cannot be cured by Hairs Cntarrh
Send for clfcuinrs. free.
n s., CHENEY a co, Toledo, onto
Sold hy Druggists, 7bc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for sonstlniii
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11

i've aad ms MATCHMAKING ~ ta,ts No
cohesive that he holds his audience
20 the end. 10 makes II easy for
them TO follow him and his point.
are not lost.
There was nothing %equiyocal. moth.
INK apologize In the Republican can.
d!date's speech Of acceptance. lie
called a spade a spade, and tho unanl
mous opini on OF those who heard him
was that no shot t. the center and
rams tho hell. The Il b!ican cam.
pa IN Is now open, anu those who
viii speak and w;ite and work for
the success Of the Republican tickle,
can wish Tor no more ad, ,uate cam
raign document. no more satisfactory
statement Of issues than are found In
The candidates. s%alutatory.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
rdnontInn Not worth MhIl..

You can't make me believe Il col
lego education gifts YOU anything. -
said the young man who had won two
medals for fox trotting still | al.
ways thought college fellows was aw.
ful swell, replied the girl. "Noth,u'
DOM We got n OF them in our OF.
tee that always says whom and
notwithstanding and say, | heard the
boss calm him down today the worst
! eyer seen. What's the use KNOWN
them kind OF words II you can't tall
bUck?'- Judge.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
Hughes POINTS The Way

Tho speech OF the Republican can
diiats for President was a keynote
speech, indeed. Not one person In
the great audience at the Carnegie
Han meeting was In doubt tor one
iomen as to Just what he moant BY
everything he SAID
I;ls address was comprehensive, log
lcai. Gear and an ,uucient Cor the
occasion. There can ba no dispute
as to ihis l.inly Mr. Hughes is 4
iIan who knows what nee wants when
he wants o., snd % is the opinion
OF political authorities who heard him
aGi who have since read his remarks
that he knows also how 20 get H.
% WAS incumbent upon the Repuh
lican candidate % couhne the scope
of his remarks to the limitations Of
the occasion, but his crushing analy-
sis OF the shortcomings Of the pres.
ent administration OF the government
IS merely an earnest OF what the tone
and the contents OF hii speeches will
be- when he gets on the stump.
Al Carnegie Han Mr.. Hughes ad
verified 10 avery general question that
T. apt TO be a serious issue In the
campaign and IN language that Ri.l
he absolutely clear 10 every man or
woman able 10 read he sisted his
opit ons his convictions and his pur.
POSES. ON the stump he will argue
taoso points In deiiil, AS an orator
be 10 ELOQUENT, his personality attrae
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
oreee.,a pe.relsum snrlnna.

Petroleum springs in Greece. do
scrIbod by n historian of 400 years
before Christ and viewed during tho
succeeding $500 years as naihing
more than curiosities. are soon to be
exploited by capitalists of the vicinity.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
! favor The vote Tor women.
Up.to.Date HusIness system.

Up.to.Date Business System.
No longer Is II regarded as good
management TO count uniform pieces
one by one In manufacturing piants
Scales especially constructed for the
purpose are now being employed for
counting material of like units, Not
only Is the weighing machine more &C
curate because II substitutes simple
manual operation and the highest de-
gree OF mechanical precision for the
complicated mental figuring and mac.
euracies OF other systems, but IL counts
from 100 10 1000 per cent faster than
the timeworn methods.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
Popularity Of Cats Ewes.

As showing how widely the perma.
nently blue eyes Of cats differ frcm
other eyes. Il is noted that ln.natiate.
ly the eyes II white cats that arc 10
have permanently blue eyes open thoy
shine bright rcd in the dark. and
neither the ophemoral kitton.blue nor
any other colCro1 eye does this.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
For SHERIFF.

Tie Outlnrk IL authorized to announce
'h~ name of Henry N Torn ~ q candi.
itu, for Shrt'T Of Lincoln Couaiy. sub
.-,t 10 Ia" action Of the Republican
rttiy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
calllno The Children.

Don't shout at the children WHOM
they arc cut Of doors and % wish
them TO coae to the house. Can them
with n small bell or whistle Tho
sound will go farther thar the voice
carries, and there viii be no strain ON
the vocal cords.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
FOR SHE RIFF

The Outlnok is authorized IN announce
;hc name " John Is Baird ~ n candi.
i,tr Tor sheriff " ! inrriu CoInty sub
!ert to the action Of the Democratic
',mly Convention
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11

In the white lieh, OF history. be-
fore the tribunal Of Justice, we shall
not be Judged for what we seem to
be or have achieved. but for what we
are and by what we have tried to do.
Selected.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

IA" OutIook is authorized 10 announce
-hr name Il red lalnnr %. n candidate
flr county Commissioners ul District No
of Lincoln County. subject TO the
a. ion Of tie Republican PARTY
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
Ignorance.

A Philadelphia Judge refused a d.
vorce to a six-foot man en- the ground
that his five-foot wife was too small
to be cruel. A lot he knows about
women.-Detroit Free Press.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11

Tack a piece OF fly screen over sand.
paper OF the same size, This will not
wear out as readily as sandpaper
lone-Popular Science Monthly.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11
FOR SHE RIFF

The Outlnok If authorized TO
DE name Of G. Walker Hyde ~ n candi-
rate for sheriff Of Lincoln County s,ii-
CERT to the action q the Democratic
'try.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-11

The Administrator was TO seize md
punish villa for his outrage on our
toll, It has not punished any one;
we went In only 10 retire.