davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-01
EI PrGSidGntG Wilson Con
tesla IA NOta dc P3z
: ...., del Papa

FL Presidento Wilson ha mandado
una nota al Papa, que fut entregada
por medic del representative diploma
tico de Inglaterra ante el Sumo Pom.
ifce, indicando que el Gobierno anne
ricano no intenta tomar represalias
3espucs de la guerra contra Alcmania
,no que desea que el pueblo aleman
gozando de libertad, pueda intervenir
en- la vida economical del mundo, pero
Al mismo tempo hace yer que es i'm
possible que Sc pueda tenor conhanza
an la oligarquia imperante actuamtn
te en- Alemanla, y que es necesaro
para la paz del mundo, que no pueiy
en- 10 future, un hombrc solo dispone.
a question de paz guerra por todos
los millones de habtantes dc Alema
MA La nota, cue publcaremos iate
gra en- el pr0Ximo numero, ha causa
do muy buena impression, y Sc espera
que hasta en- Alemania causara entire
el pueblo buen efecto, 81 es cue la pue-
de conocer por entero
AIrededor de Verdun han scguidO
ayanzando los franceses, asi como los
lngleses en- FIandes y junto Lens.
iondc cl terreno Sc dlsputa paImo g
palmo, difcutando la lIuvia las opera
clones. en- el sur de Austria siguen
yictoriosas las tropas italianas, que
aan lanzado estos ultimos dias dos
nuevos ataques de fanco contra los
austro-hungaros. Los ataques de los
talianos Sc puede decir que estan SOS
\ teniendo a los russo -rumanos, pues
aue los austracos han tenido que retl-
rar a causa de cllos muchos soldados
del frente oriental Dos regimientos
rusos abandonaron en- Rumania SUI
tincheras uno de ellos fue desban.
dado. La asamblea nacional rusa cele-
brada en- Moscow Sc ha declarado en-
favor dc sostener la guerra hasta eI
uItimo extreme, ayudando al actual
Gobierno. La fehctacion recibida de
parte del Gobierno americana alento
mucho a los rusos Sc dice que en-
Manchuria Sc estan concentrando tro.
ras iaponesas, que tai yez iran a Ru
sia.
La mission japonesa ha despertado
Gran entusiasmo en- Washington, ma.
blendo declarado 81 presidente eI VIZ
,onde lshii que el Jap6n y los Estadoi
Unidos deben TRAFALGAR en- conJunto,
La comisi6n que bajo la presldencl;
del Dr. II. a. Garfield debia iijar e
precio del trigo para 1917 ha scnaIa
do como termno medic el de $22O e
bushel. Los representatives. de lo
agricultores pedian $3.50 los dc 10.
trabajadores $3.50.
Varios germanofilos tuvieron 4u
oscapar anteayer de Hudson, WlScon
sin. 81 estado del senador germanst
Lafolette a toda prisa, antes de gu
los llenaran de alquitran y plumas
los lincharan los habitantes de dtch
lugar. en- numero de 1000.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-01
MATRIMONIO.

I'm La Junta, Colo, en- la iglesia de
Mira. Sra de Guadalupe, Sc VERTIGO el
dia 90 de agosto el enlaee matrimonial
de Ia bella sehorita Apolonita Garcia,
hija de Don Elfego y Doha lgnacita
Garcia, con e popular joven Cosme
Lopez, hjo de Don Epifanio y Dona
Pillar Lopez, siendo apadrinados por
Don Benigno Quintana su aprecia-
bic esposa Doha Rita En- honor de
los desposados Sc VERTIGO una lueida
reception en- casa de los Srs Garcia,
Les deseamos larga luna de miel.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-01
LISTA DE LOS PROBABLES RE
CLUTAS DEL CONDADO DE
SAN MIGUEL.
continuation

(COntlnuaclon.)
1908 Jose c. Montoya, f. Las We
gas, 1474
1882 Fulgencio Romero, Macs, la''
$50 Liberato Varela, Pecos, li76
1908 NJ. Prentiss White, + Las We
gas, l477
395 Antonio Gonzalez, Pecos lilo
p Silvano Martinez, Yillanue
va, l479
547 Jose Gutierrez, Rowe, 1880
1926 Walter Herman Crews +
Las Vegas, l48l
ss4 Eduardo Lazaro Dominguez,
Variadero, 1872
g43 Roy Stephen Dyer + Las We
gas, 1883
79s Agustin Quintana La Lien
DIRE, lI84
1856 William Richard Patterson,
f.. Las Vegas, 1896
1884 Filadelfo Padilla, Las CALI
mas, l4sG
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-01

$50 Fernando Bsca, Sapyllo, ltS,
Sai John 7 Craig Los Alamos, 4gI
l23S David Aloyisius Conway, T..
las Vegas, l49l
325 Jer6nimo Gonzalez Valley
lanch, l492
400 SiIvano Lucero, Tecolotito, l40,
356 Cacy Thomas Day. Bell
Ranch, l494
I247 Adolfo c. de Bacs, +. Las
Vegas, 1495
1896 Robert Allan Love f. Las
Vegas, 1896
2S9 Jose Baca y Armjo, + Las
Vegas l497
1898 Amos II. Stanley f Las We
gas, l49S
1908 PrUdencio Legcs, Sapello, 1895
!43 Federico Vigil, Pecos, 1900
- Abel GalIegos, Nillauueva l5o.
o52 Everett Lee Shirley, Cherry
vale, 1902
.G93 ,ayetano GuruIe, Tujillo. so.
l619 Rafael r. Garcia, Trementt-
ma, 1904
1868 Oscar Otto Reeehr, f. Las
Vegas, 1905
95l Transito Xaldes. r Las We.
gas, 1906
77g Julio Baca, San Jose loOt
sos Juan Bautistu Quntana,
Rowe, 1903
$50 Jucna Scgua, Pecos, 1903
1907 Paul Herrera, SapelIo, 1910
.lG2 Albert Creighton Cassidy +.
Las Vegas, 1911
lO47 Leo Leuthnor, Z. Las We
gas, 1912
.16l Julian Eres, Macs, 1913
1903 Jose Jeronmo Gonzalez, Sc
ma, 1914
TBS Claude William Nendal Os-
ka'oosa, Kan, 1915
$50 Isidoro Lucero y Flores Ley
ba, 1916
ll33 Roscoe Stanley Grnslade, +.
Las Vegas, 1917
l49 Rob lie Deux, Elias Vegas, l51
482 Francisco Arellanes, Chape
rito, 1919
81 Pedro Lobato, Las Vegas, 1920
1912 Emilio Santillanes, Tromen-
tina, 1921
l697 Eduardo Rafael SANCHEZ,
Truiillo, 1922
,239 George Alvin Almes, f. Las
Vegas, 1923
2lJ Antonio Naryaez, t. Las We
gas, 1924
1871 LUIS SandovaI, Los Alamos, l52
/ 568 Artic Pickens, Chertyvalc, l62
G93 Gregorio Chaves, Leyba, 1921
S39 Pablo Atcncio,S an Pablo 1925
l249 Albert Aston Long, f Las
Vegas, 1929
1919 Martin Hill, Box 2l2 Hal
stead, Kansas, 1880
10 Santiago Madrid, Las We
gas, 1881
1886 David Jiron, Las Vegas, 1853.
COS Bernardo Martinez, Sapello, 8;
1916 Ben Russell Stasel L Las
Vegas, 1884
G87 Seth Bryant Gray, White
Deer, Texas, 1886
1856 Eugene Lujan, Las Vegas,l5
IlI35 Jay Cook, f. Las Vegas, i53
j4l Pedro Archuleta y Garcia,
Rowe, 1889
| 247 William Falch, Las Vegas, lbl
laos Abenicio Rael, AntoHchco, 10
| l79 lsidor Herrera, Las Vegas, 10
648 Antonio Sanchez, Leyba, l5i
/ Jg7 Patrick Joseph Cummings,
L. Las Vegas, l544
l78G Sucio Dimas, Doretta, l542
922 Harry Davis, h. Las Vegas, 10
253 Antonio & Armijo, +. Las We
gas, l5l7
1878 Jose Amado Romero, + Las
Vegas, lj4S
263 Edmundo Sena, +. Las We
gas l5iy
577 Eduardo g. Gallegos, Sape
ll6 1850
/, l7ll Juan Antonio Maestas, Ma
es, 1851
o 1872 Ambrosio Sandoyal, Tremen-
tina, 1852
66l Jose Pillar TafoyaI San
Juan, 1863
e 1920 Manuel E.BIea, Tremcntinal
n 727 Catarino Martinez, Red Noun
= tain, 1865
o asa Atanasio Swabacher San Je-
p ronimo, 1866
CPasa a Ia Ga. pa. col AaJ
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-01
uN suCEso sANGRIENTo.

FL sabado pasado, cosa de las rua-
tro de Ia tarde, G. f.. Long, que esta
ba ugando al bllar on una cantina de
Nosoucro. condado de Union, al fren
te de la cuaI cstaba cl ST Pablo Ba-
ca y Sanchez, cx alguacil del condado
comenzo a disparar contra una ma
auina de cscribir quo estaba en- una
dsouina del salon de billarcs, y al que
fcr Baca tomarIc la pistola Sc opuso
a clio. " como acudicra al ugal el 81
+. r Gentry subalguacil del conda-
do. sac6 otra yez la pistola, y yoiyien-
dosela agarar Baca, saco otra, con
Ia que d,spar6 contra Gentry que
muro las 8 horas Baca murio tam.
bian herido, por un proyectI del mis-
mo calbre dc Ia pistola de Long y es-
tc fut graycmentc herido por Gentry
Tn hermano politico dc Long llama.
do Holland, fut arrestado, por habei
andado tamben por aquellos rum
bos usando armas. Durante un item
po SO teml6 que la gcnte lInchara
Long
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-01

a49 Mariana Quintana. Rowe
1892 Herbert William Gehrng, r.
Las Vegas.
l4O lgnacio Roybal, Pecos
iS4 Manuel Padilla, Chapelle
1854 Cesarco Vclazquez, f. Las We
gas,
255 John Woods Harris, Jr., f. Las
Vegas.
269 Conrado Lucero. Las Vegas.
1858 Damasio Licon, TruiiIlo.
385 David Roibal Cowles.
923 Fidel Herrera, +. Las Vegas.
1905 Fmctuoso Martinez, Sapeu6.
34l Charles q. Arnold, Pecos.
39l Ines Valencia, Pecos.
go Carl Regensberg, L. Las Vegas
63i Demetrio Duran, Chapelle
4ss Marcos Esquibel, San JeronJmo.
1909 Antonio Garcia, San lgnacio.
ll2 Antonio Pacheco, Tccolotc,
li3 Antonio Armijo y Tapia, Leyba
900 Claude Elyin Smith, Isidor.
1911 Juan b Aragon Trcmentna
1865 Jacob Jennings Wall L. Las We
gas
9} Juan Ortiz. Las Vegas
1895 N.cano Garcia. Trcmenuna
,G2o Roy Henry Brogdon Trcmenti-
na.
1lG Felix Ortega Rowe
l5i Arsenic G. de Baca Las Vegas
Jo7 Genio .ucero, + Las Vegas,
80 Canuto Ramirez, NHlanueya,
80 Eduardo ONvas, Sapello
3Ss Saturnino Lujan, Pecos.
1923 Eduardo Martinez, Sapelio
400 Eutrasio Luceero, Pecos,
SS9 Jose Cirilio Gonzalez Cuer>o
1888 Filnson Gonzalez, pecos
ll66 Frank West Roberts, + Las \ e.
gas
1888 Macaro Herrera, SapcIlo
$50 Cacy Thomas Day, Bell Ranch
lo5 Antonio Ortiz, Leyba
1916 Nauwdad Ortiz, FL Pueblo
| sG6 Alexis Peter Minos, Bell Ranch
$50 Jack Arnot Stewart Z Las We
gas.
2-2 Antonio Sacoman, Las Vegas.
! I5 William NJ Kooglor, Beulah
1850 Frank Russell Linberg f. La
Vegas
| llQ6 Sam Sroup Hall, +. Las Vegas
297 Jose G Rivera, Las Vegas
34l Francisco A Sandoval, Vale,
Ranch
l07 Jose Sena, Lcyba
! 1851 Charles Raymond Nolan, + La
Vegas
Illol Samuel Thomas Kelly Las We
gas.
368 OIn Irving Lewis, +, Las Vegas
974 John Butler Thomas, + Las We
gas
656 Daniel b. Mondragon, ChapertC
! sll Matthew James tulley, +. La
Vegas.
! ll9l George Marvin MeNuire, T.. La
Vegas
ga Daniel lrahey, r. Las vegas.
a8I Adoto Gonzalez Las vegas
| GIG Emiterio Aragon, Trementina.
202 Amceto q Coca, Las vegas
50l Antonio Jose Abeyta, San J'
rPnmo
iolo Apoonio ,, Madlld T. Las "
gas,
1923 Cosme Gallegos, Rowe
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-01

FL joyen Juan Guerin parti6
esta mahana para albuquerque.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

title, mo matter how modest an
outfit"
you will never learn younger"
declared Jeffries, ignoring the
fling. This road, as you know,
owns the line. And the net from
the specie shipments equals the
net on an ordinary railroad divi-
sion. But we must have a man to
run that line that can curb the
disorders along the route. Gala
basas Valley, de Spain, is a bad
place."
us it?" de Spain asked as
naively as IL he had never heard
of Calabasas, though Jeffries was
nervily stating a fact notorious to
both.
1--WE have temporized with this
Calabasas outfit long enough de-
clared Jeffries. Dead Sandusky,
Logan, and that squint-eyed thief,
Dave Sassoon-all hold-up men,
every one of them! Henry, I'm
putting you on that job because
you've got nerve, because you can
shoot, because I don't think they
can get you-and paying you a
whaling big salary to straighten
things out along the Spanish
Sinks. Do you know, Henry"
Jeffries leaned forward and low
cred his tone. do you know, l
suspect that Morgan Gap bunch
are really behind, lot of this
deviltry around Calabasas? You
take Gale Morgan; why, he trains
with Dave Sassoon; take his I'M
Gle, Duke; Sassoon never is in
trouble but what Duke will help
him out. I believe the Morgans
|are in every game pulled on the
Thief River stages"
"As bad as that?"
Jeffries turned to his desk.
ASK John Lefever."
De Spain had long talk with
John. But John was a poor ad-
wiser. But concerning the Nor
gans, Lefever did abandon his
habitual retieence. "Rustlers,
thieves, robbers. coiners, out
laws" he exclaimed energetic
ally.
us this because they got your
money today, john" asked de
Spain.
Never mind my money. I've
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
Nam of Music
Mountain s: !g: $$s5S y;

niece. / never saw Henry SO
fused. The little Music Noun
tain skirt simply put Ii all over
him. She had five bull's-eyes to
Henry's three when the lever
snapped. He forfeited"
Some shooting" commented
Jeffries, rapidly signing letters.
But now that you're brought
Henry up here, we'll keep him."
What do you mean, keep
him?" demanded Lefever, staring
in protest.
What do | mean?" Numbered
Jeffries, who frequently thund-
cred even when it didn't rain in
the office. II mean | need him.
Tell him to come in a minute,
John"
De Spain himself expressed con-
temptuous impatience when Le-
fever told him the superintendent
wanted him to go to work at
Sleepy Cat. He declared he had
always hated the town; and Le-
fever readily understood why he
should especially detest 1t just
now.
When he at length consented
to talk to Jeffries about coming
to Sleepy Cat, the interview was
of a positive sort on the one side
and an obstinate sort on the other.
De Spain raised one objection
after another to leaving Medicine
Bend, and Jeffrles finally sum-
moned show of impotence.
You are looking for promotion,
aren't your" he demanded threat
eningly.
Yes, but not for motion with.
out the pro- AFFECTED de Spain
81 want to stick to the railroad
business. You want to get me into
the stage business"
Temporarily, yes. But I've told
you when you come back to the
division proper, you come as my
assistant, IL you make good run
ming the Thief River stages
Think OF the salary"
81 have no immediate heirs.
This is not a matter of jok-
ing. de Spain"
Il know that, too. How many
men have been shot on the stages
in the last six months?"
why, now and again the
stages are held up, yes." admitted
Jeffries brusquely; that is to be
expected where the specie ship
ments are large. The Thief River
mines are rotten with gold just
now. But you don't have to drive
a stage. We supply you with good
men for that. and good guards
men willing to take any kind of
a chance II the pay is right. And
the pay is right, and yours as gen.
eral manger will be right"
II have never as yet generally
managed any stage line" remark
ed de Spain, poking ridieule at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
READY TO NAB.
|ORE CARRIERS.
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

SAN Diego, March 19.-lndi-
cations are today that Japanese
and British patrol vessels in the
Pacific are taking every precau-
ton to prevent the escape OF the
fleet of German steamers and sail
ing vessels informed at Santa
Rosalia, Lower California.
Reports that these vessels were
ready at any moment to take to
sea, should America become in
volved in war with Germany, have
reached British and French con-
sular representatives.
AS the ships are in Mexican wa
tiers the United States has no jur-
isdiction over them, but should
steamers of the ore-carrying fleet
make sea and be captured by allied
warships lurking in wait they
would prove valuable prizes.
There are IL German vessels in
the harbor at Santa Rosalia, with
crews aggregating about 400 men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
CHAPTER /.
Frontier Day.

Lefevre sat sidewise on the
edge of the table in the private Of
flee of the division superintendent
at Sleepy Cat, railroad town
lying within gunshot of the great
continental divide.
De Spain, tilted back In the SUI
perintendent's chair, sat near Lee
fever-Jeffries had the mountain
division then-and between his
nervous brown eyes were two lit
tie, vertical burrows of perplexity
and regret. He was looking at the
dull-finish barrel of new rifle
that lay across Lefever's lap.
From the Main street side of
the large room came the hooting
and Gathering OF a Frontier Day
celebration.
Hang 1t. John" blurted out de
Spain, peevishly, what possessed
you to send for me to do the shoot
ing. anyway"
Henry" Lefever demonstrated
II sent for you because | thought
you could shoot"
De Spain's expression did not
change under the reproach. AT
twenty-eight his mental attitude
towards i'll luck, usually one of In
difference, was rarely more than
one of perplexity. {.
The door OF the outer office
opened and Jeffries, the superin-
tendent, walked into the room
he had Just come from Medicine
Bend In has car. The two mer
rose to greet him. He asked abou
the noise in the street.
THAT noise, William, come,
from all Calabasas and all Nor
gan's Gap" explained Lefever
still fondling the rifle. "The Nor
gans are celebrating our defeat
We were challenged yesterday
ne continued in response to the
abrupt questions of Jeffries. 1.-THE
Morgans offered to shoot us off
hand, two hundred yards, bull
eye count. l thought we coulC
trim them by running in a rea
gunman. | wired to Medicin.
Bend for Henry. Henry comes uI
last night with a brand-new rifle
presented, | imagine, by the Medi
cine Bend Black Hand Local, No
IL. This is the gum" explained
Lefeyer, holding forth the exhibit
THE lever he added, broke
Henry got to shooting too fast. :
THAT wasn't what beat me, ;
exclaimed de Spain curtly. And
taking up the offending rifle he
walked out of the room.
Nor was it the most humiliat.
ing feature of his defeat" MUIR
INJURED Lefever, as the door closed
THE Morgans ran in a girl ia
shoot against us. They put up Nan
Morgan, old Luke Morgan's little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

to go up to her-now that she
had stopped dancing-and con-
graduate her honestly, instead of
boorishly as he had done at the
match.
But he did not stir a step. The
two dancers at once disappeared,
and a new and rougher party
crowded out on the floor.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

. You simply apply a
few drops of freezone
E upon a tender corn or
s-2 painful callus and in
stantly the soreness dis
SHA appears, then shortly
llfIDf you will find the corn
IN or callus so loose that
1 you can just lift it off
M M with the fingers.
WIN No pain, not a bit Of
r Nh NJ soreness, either when
" " applying freezone or
afterwards and it
doesn't even irritate
l.
lard corns, soft corns or corns
ween the toes, also toughened
uses just shrivel up and lift
so easy. 1t is wonderful!
ms magical. II works like a
rm. Genuine freezone has a
ow label. Don't accept any
ept with the yellow label.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

q o o q q @ o o . o @ 3 o o 8 o
o WHAT RETAILERS PAY o
. o = . o 9 O g . o = d o . o 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19

got a new job with nothing to do.
and plenty of cash."
De Spain asked what the job
was. ION the stages" announced
Lefever. Il am now general SUI
perintendent of the Thief River
line, your assistant"
'I'm not going to take that job
John"
"Yes, you are"
John" asked de Spain after q
pause, who is that girl that shot
against me this afternoon?"
That" answered Lefever, twas
Nan Morgan"
who is she?"
"Just one of the Morgans; lives
in the Gap, with old Duke Nor
gan, her uncle. You'd better
change your mind, Henry, and
stay with u.s."
NO" returned de Spain medi.
tatively. "I'm not going to stay"
He picked up his hat and walked
down Main street.
Sleepy Cat has little to dis
tinguish It in appearance from the
ordinary mountain railroad town
of the western Rockies. The long
handsome railroad station, the
eating house and the various di-
vision headquarters buildings
characteristic of such towns are
in Sleepy Cat built of local gran
lite. The yard facilities, shops and
roundhouse are the last word in
modern railroad construction, and
the division has not infrequently
held the medal for safety records
Before de Spain had walked far
he heard music from the open air
dancing pavilion in Grant st
Stirred by an idle curiosity, he
turned the corner and stopped to
watch the crowded couples whirl-
ing up and down the raised plat
form.
While he stood the music
ceased. A man who appeared to
be in authority, walked to the CEN
ter of the dancing floor and looked
toward young couple standing
in an attitude of waiting at the
head of the hall.
The man was powerful in stat
ure, rather too heavy, but straight
as an Indian. His face was tanned
by the sun and wind, and his man
ner as he stood facing his partner
and talking to her was too conf
dent to please de Spain, who was
in no mood to be pleased anyway.
But de Spain, unamiable as he
now was, looked with unconcealed
interest at the mans dancing part
ner. She, too, was Drowned by the
mountain sun and air-a slight,
erect girl, her head well set, and
a delicate waist line above a belt
ed brown skirt, which just reached
the tops of her small, high, tan
riding boots.
A talkative woman standing
just in front of de Spain, told a
companion that the man was Gale
Morgan. De Spain at once recog-
nized in the dancing partner the
little Music Mountain girl who
had been his undoing at the tar
get: the woman added that Nan
was, in some hazy degree, Gales
cousin.
The energetic piano thumped
the strains of a two step. Gale
Morgan extended his arm toward
Nan and the two swept down the
floor.
Once the two swung away out,
near to de SPANS corner. AS Nan
whirled by de Spain, either with
the infection of the music or from
her nearness to him, caught his
breath. 1t was only now, as she
came so very close to him for the
first time since the modification
of the morning, and he saw the
smoothness of her pink-brown
cheeks, that he could ungrudging-
ly give her full credit for shoot
ing him down. He felt an impulse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
JAP STEAMER TO
BRING MUCH HEMP

The Japanese steamer Tosan
last Wednesday, is bringing an
other big cargo of hemp to Ia
coma. After discharging her
cargo here she will load general
freight for the Orient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
STABBING FRAY
ENDS CARD GAME

Following an argument over a
card game Sunday at Burnett,
Tom Savich, a miner, was attack
ed by two strangers. He was
stabbed three times. His asaail-
ants escaped. He will recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
OLYMPIA MAYOR
RAPS GOVERNOR
UNITED Press Leased Wire

OLYMPIA, March 19.-Mayor
Mills of Olympia today expressed
resentment over Gov. Listers
statement criticising city officials
and the police force for lack of
protection of state offices from
the attacks of cranks and insane
men, following Wagner's invasion
of the governors office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-19
TRY IT AND SEE!
Lift your corns or caIluses off
with fingers! Doesn't
hurt a bltl

A noted Cincinnati chemist dis.
covered new ether compound
and called 1t freezone and II now
can be had in tiny bottles as here
shown for a few cents from any
drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-28
PROFIT IN MUNICIPAL FARM
Springfield, ILL.,, Made Money After
Supporting Prisoners and Aiding
Latters Families.

In Springfield, ILL.,, the sum OF
S52915 in cash was realized from the
municipal farm in addition to the
keep of prisoners and considerable
quantity of vegetables for prisoners
families, according to a report issued
by City Prison Keeper Henry Mes.
ter, who had charge of the farm. APP
proximately 400 bushels Of corn were
raised on the 20-acre tract near the
water works. The grain was sold to
the police and fire departments fol
the horses. In addition to the corn
vegetables raised, such as potatoes
onions, cabbage, beans and other
garden stuff brought $3.50.
Aside from the money earned, Mes
ter declares the experiment has worked
out to the great physical and moral
benefit of prisoners who, If it had not
been for the prison farm, would have
been confined all summer, or at least
a great part of it, In the "bull pen" al
the city prison. Commissioner Roy r
Reese, head of the department OF
health and public safety, Is well
pleased with the plan.