davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-04

board measured or in squares. There
VAS also clock With ono hand which
made six revolutions per second. Nov
Ing pictures OF the various stunts
we're then taken aud the position of the
clock hand on the blackboard enabled
him 70 count the time required by not
lng the difference in the position or the
hand.
Gilbreth found some exceptionally
fast pitchers, who delivered ball at
the rate of 2.ss miles per minute. In
that case the batter occupied 0.O42 sec
ond in swinging at the ball but the
most surprising point is that the photo
graphic machine showed that tho bat
ter began to swing on that fast one
when it was 9.24 feet away from him.
When the mathematics of pitching
are brought home in such forcible man
ner the wonder is not that there is SO
little hitting but that there is SO much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-04
PITCH OF HURL[R
HAS SOME SPEED
Expert Figures Ball Travels
as Fast as Speediest
Auto.

In sending one or his fast shoots at
the plate the average big league pitch
er hurls the ball about as fast as the
speediest automobile can travel.
This Is rather surprising as most
persons would say that the ball would
travel much faster than the motor.
Frank 3. Gilbreth an efficiency ex-
pert Of Providence, T. l., recently made
some tests a. to the speed OF a thrown
ball. The results of these tests show
that the average speed attained by a
fast pitcher is about "a miles per
minute.
Previous experiments in baseball
speed have been conducted along the
limo Of electric controls. Mr.. Gilbreth
devised something entirely new. and it
is probable that his work will be great
y extended
Behind the catcher he had a black
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-04

s2q-15 smooth surface. inside corn
eTs are round. easily. cleaned. zbso-
lutelv sanitsrv: made in beautiful
golden oak or snowy white enamel
Embodies 50 wonderful new Inn
proven1ents. all important and all
combined make Il the most COM
piete and sanitary cabinet built
Specially priced Cos 2E
at Observation-Disclosures. 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-04
"snaIIsh as she Ii snnk. >

The wife of a workingman in the
Midiands (England) was describing a
quarrel between two other women. and
her fnn. comment was as follows: IF
erd said TO 'er what er said to 'er
'er'd ave killed 'er or 'er err
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-04

First an9 fifth hen.
Ieiird and fourth cockerel
First third. fourth and NTH pu..e
First young pen.
Silver cup for best display
Tony DIIIner. Hammond
First cock bird.
Second and fourth hen.
First old pen.
.F. r.. ParkIey-
Second cock bird
First hen
First second and nth cockereI.
Second pullet
:. {. BROWN LEGHORN.
II. McCuriy. ChIcaGo-
Third cockerel
First second and third pullet
silver cup for best display
T.. z. Beck. Hammond
First cock bird.
! First cockerel.
Third hen.
Fourth and fifth punet
i First pen.
( 4. Sfocker. Hammond
! Seccnd. fourth and dfth heu
j. +. Farrell, Dexter. \. -
BLACK MINORCA.
ChaS. 6. Endres. Hammond
/ First cockereI.
First, second. third and fourth pull
let
! First young pen
Special ribbon for best display.
T. VI. Cutler. Hammond
Second cockerel.
Fifth pullet
BLACK IANGSHsN
j. VI. Horst. Hammond
First hen.
First young pen.
Special ribbon for best display.
WHITE LANGSHAN.
Ed. Horst. Hammond
First cocferel
First young pen.
Special ribbon for best display.
:. c. n. 1. WHITES.
First cockereL
Special ribbon for best display.
BUFF COCHANS.
g. Dietxe. Chicago
First cock bird.
First cockerel.
First puilet
FIRST. second. third and fourth hen
Special ribbon for best display.
JAPANESE sILKfEs.
Mrs. Nm. Holm. Hammond
First pen.
First hen.
First and second coc11erel
First. second. third aud fourth pull
let
silver cup for best display
d. r. RED GAME BANTAMs.
g. L. Stockcr. Hobart
First cock bird.
First and second>coekeref
First and second hen
First. second. third. fodrth and NTH
puliet
silver cup for best display
WHITE CoCHEN DANTAMs.
Wm. Horst. Hammond-
First cock bird
First and second cockerel.
First, second. third and fourth pull
let
Special ribbon for best display
GOLDEN SEA-BRIGHF BANTAMs.
Chas. DiIIner, Hnmmond-
First and second puIlet.
Special ribbon for best display.
ENGLISH GRAY CALL DUCKS.
ChaS- DiiIner, Hammond
First cock bird.
First hen
First cockerel
First pullet
Special ribbon for best display
WHITE HOMERS.
Paul J. Goyke. Hammond
Special ribbon for best display.
CARNEJX RED AND SPLASHED.
j. VI. ReipIingeF, Hammond
Special ribbon for best display.
FLYING HOMERS.
-sieo. c. kIotz, Hammond
Special ribbon for best dizpIav.
ENGLISH POUTERS.
Floyd Walls. Hammond
Special ribbon for best display
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-04
What a FelIow Hears.

busy man often hears that Ioafing
soon becomes tiresome and would like
chance to try it.-Atchison Globe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-04

I 10
And
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-04
I'D 60 - - Il - u " q &C. @ 80 = wUryg
= WEEKS MORE
. dispose OF our down town SURPLUS
SIOCtS--ENGry af-ticIa rl7ust be sold reAoscif
- axe all next year to pay.

adver
piegcES yours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-04
POULTR AND PIGEON
SHOW BIC SUCCESS

VII
F,HSibAtors and visitors at fifth annus
,ouitry and pigeon show or Calume
fanciers. which closed in Hammond Sun
day. pronounced il the most successful
ever held. The list Of each exhibitor.
winnings. follows:
=. {. WHITE LEGHORNS.
Fulebeek Bros. a Fantou, Hammond
tFileoeek Bros q Fanton. Hammond
First cock bird.
Third cock bird
sirst p1liet
second pullct
Second pullet.
First. second. fourth and NTH cock
erel
FIRST third and 9TH ben.
First old pen.
First young pen.
Silver cup for best display.
silver cup for largest entry.
Philip Smith, Chicago
second. fourth cock bird
Fourth and NTH pullct
Third cockerei
second and fourth hen.
second old pen.
second young pen.
WHITE NYANDoTTES.
~. {. Heimbach, Hammond
First cock bird.
First hen.
First. second, fourth and nth cock
erel.
First third aud fourth punet
First and third young hen
silver cup for best display
q. r. Houston. Hammond
Third cockerel.
Second aud fifth pullet
second young pen.
:. L. wYANDoTTEs.
Z. r. Bailey. Hammond
First cockerel.
First pullet.
Special ribbon for best display
PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTES.
Tailip Smith. Chicago
FIRST pullet
uARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK. COCK
EREL MATING.
.has. DiiIncr. Hammond
First, second and third cockereI
First. third. fourth and fifth pullet
First cock bird
First Young pen.
silver cup for best display
e. ". Bcni<e. Gary
Second pullet.
\. a. Piper, milwaukee,
First and second hen.
stRRED PLYMOUTH ROCK. PULLEr
MATING.
eco. Girnrd. Whiting
Third cockerel.
First. second and third pullet.
First young pen.
silver cup for best display.
has. DiIner, Hammond
Second and fourth coci<erel
Fourth and fifth pulIet.
Second Young pen
AdoIph Scherer. Dyer
Fifth cockerel
First cock bird.
First and second hen.
Third Young pen.
:. Piper. milwaukee
F.rSt cockerel
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK.
=. IohSc. Hammond
Sweenstake-Th champion male |
hi-d Of the show.
First cock bird.
First second. third and fourth hen
First old pen.
First and second cockereI
First. second. third fourth and fifth
nullet
First and second Young pen.
Silver cup for best display
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCK.
ChaS. MIninger, Lowell
First. second and third cockerel
First. second and third pullet
Special ribbon for best display
!. VI. ReIpiinger. Hammond
Fourth cockerel.
r. {. II. !. RED.
VIM. MaGInof. Hammond
First cock bird.
First. second. third, fourth and fifth
hen.
First oocierel
First. second. third and fifth pullet
First old pen.
First young pen.
silver cup for best display
=. Y. offnEcr, Whiting
Second cockerel.
Fourth pullet
:. c. II. L RED.
=. r. EnEsfrand. Cbgo. HeiEbts-
First and second cock bird
First hen.
First. second and fourth cockerei.
First. second. third and fourth puliet
First young pen.
silver cup for best display
August osoIs, EImburSt, ILL.,
Third cockerei.
Fifth pullet
Second Young pen.
BUFF oRPINGToN.
j. w Mcconnell Hammond
Second cock bird.
Third and fourth hen
First. third. fourth and fifth cock
erel
First. second. third and nth pullet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
WOmen's s pumps
 S4.OO

This splendid first day Anni- versary Sale footwear offer is a pump of unusual smartness and style.
 Is made of durable, attract i've mat kid, with turn sole and leather Louis heel. Is dis played in a novelty patent color effect that will appeal particularly to women WHO are attracted to the best and newest in footwear.
 tMain FlOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Today!

The doors of our store open wide to greet our friends who will come to celebrate with us the 30th Anniversary of our business history. We are sincerely appreciative and profoundly thankful for the loyalty so cordially evidenced many times during our 30 years of friendship and we express our gratitude, not alone in words, but materially in merchandise,
 Desirable, seasonable goods at splen- did price concessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

 The Woman in the Alcove- Ky Jeannette Lee. The Letter of COntract-Dy Basil King. The Honorable Percival-Dy Alice Hogan Rice. Damaged GOOds--By Brlcux. Alice for ShOrt-By William De Morgan. A Fool and Ills 'MOney-By George Barr McCuthce0n. The Cad fly-By F. l.. Voy- nich. In the Hollow of Her Hand By Ge0Rge Barr McCutch- con. It Never Can Happen Again Ny William De Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
69c bungalow aprons
 50C
1900 all new and clean

These aprons are our feature aprons we sell here month in and month out. as leader at 69c, and as an extra special feature of the Anniversary Sale they are 59c. This group is a new lot. all fresh and clean, in two styles, one the regulation bungalow style, open in back; the other mid dy style which slips over tl:e head.
 Choose these in solid pinks and blues, in checked ging hams and striped and checked percales. t2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Silk teddieS S1.49

The moment your hand
 touches these dainty silk teddies you will know they are bargains at 1.49. There are many qualities of crepe de chine and you will recognize in these An niversary Sale teddies one of the better grades-their weight and luster and downy softness will tell you that. (2d F'oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12

Katrine-By Eleanor McCart- ncy Lane. Lewis Rand-By Mary John son. LOrds of High DecIsi0n-By M. Nicholson. Mary NIidthorne-By George Barr McCutcheOn. PnntlOras BOx-By John A. Mitchell. Somehow GOOd-By William De Morgan. The Swords In the Mountain ny MacGOwan. Under the Cresent-By Nell shipman. Years of Discretion-Dy '. and l.. Patton.
 Books-Mnln Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Sale of popular fiction
 30c
Originally purchased to sell at S1.35

This sale embraces 1000 volumes of popular fiction, most of which are fresh and new, supplemented by a few .'hurt" books from stock These books by leading fiction writers and there is splendid list of 250 titles for selection, in cluding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
1Oc and 15c laces
 6 1-2C

These pretty laces are in round and square mesh, matched sets for artistically trimming women's fine sum mer dresses. The designs are new. the laces are fresh and new and clean and they range in widths from g. , to 2 incnes wide. (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Anniversary sale of curtains
 $3.48

This Anniversary Sale con- sists of 12 patterns of applique lace curtains, in ecru and white only.
 These curtains sold originally at 4.75 to 6.75 the pair, and the majority of them are over 800 values.
 Choice of any of these beauti- fully designed curtains 3.48.
 (3rd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Sale Of curtain Scrinls

A group purchased months ago in anticipation of the Anniversary Sale and offered at heretofore known prices. Scrims with lace borders in ivory and ecru, 131ac Scrims with hemstitched borders in ivory and ecru 171ac. Scrims with bands at 2215c. Scrims decorated with applique work 40c Scrims with cuny lace edges in ivory and ecru 35c Scrims with clpny edge and lace insertions, 45c.
 (3rd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
75c dresses 55c

Pretty new Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years. Made of an excellent quality aingham, in pretty stripes and checks. The styles are simple and new and different, the dresses are fast color and the values are excep- tional. (2nd FIOor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
W0men's crepe de chine hdndkerchiefs
 Two for 25c

Daintily made liandserchiefs of good quality crepe de chine, in white, with embroidered corners, also dainty tints with fancy edges.
 We know that every woman seeing these handker- chiefs will readily agree that they remarkable at 2 two for 25c.'' (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
2Oc white din,ity
 " 1-2c yard

One of four extra specials for the house. keepers in the white goods aisle. Special No. l offers 50 pieces of plain white dinity and nainsook, a practical. fabric for children's dresses; selling reg ularly at 20c the yard, special in the An niversary Sale at 11h per yard. 32-inch wide pajama checks, for making children's undergarments, 12yards LOO. 18x36 huck towels, red border or plain white, per dozen 98c.
 zen to n ome Fancy plaid and striped Turkish towels, size 19x3S, regular 300 per dozen, special per dozen 2.59. (""in F'ooF'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Up to ,$12.5O sWedters
 ,S6.95

Women's novelty sweaters, feature ex-
 traOrdinary in the Anniversary Sale Our women's sweater section contributes this first day item with much pride.
 It consists of special purchase of 100 novel Shetland sweaters for women, the like of which may have possibly sold before but not for less than 1000 and in many instances for as much as 12.50. Now these sports sweaters of dainty Shetland weav ing are 695
 Just 100 of them in purple pink corn, lavender wis tera, light blue, Copenhagen blue, rose and green Jqlst 100 of them-come early (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
7hc and 10c en- brOideries
 Sc

At the very time when you are needing just such en- broideries as these they are offered you, and at a splen- did saving.
 In widths up to 4 inches on nainsook and longcloth. Some in open work designs and oth- CTS in plain scallops. Plenty Of entre deaux and veinings.
 (Main FIOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
WOmen's hose
 $1.95 Values S2. 50 to S3.75

A large assortment of extra fine quality silk hose made up of several styles, no one of which offers a complete range of sizes. But all sizes included in the lot. Remember, these fine hose sold for 2.50 to 3.75, and at 195 every pair is an assured bargain.
 Main EInOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
Children's 35c to
 soc hose 25c

Children's black silk lislc hose in pink and light blue. which formerly sold up to 35c to soc pair, special in the Anniversary Sale for 25c.
 (Main FIOOrl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
25c Trimming buttons
 19c

aHCy HuVeIty trIHmIH9 put tons featured by the Notion Store, on dozen cards at 19c per dozen.
 These pretty buttons are in bright sports colors, for trim ming women's dresses, chil- dren's dresses and for many garments needing the bright ening influence of colored but tons. !
 (NIain Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-12
S5 Chiffon BlOuseS
 ,S,3.95

Just 100 of these exceptional bargains. These 100 beauti- ful printed chiffon blouses are very new and very sheer. So very sheer, in fact, that they cannot be worn without cam isoles, so the makers very cleverly attached camisoles in them, and now they are of fered you complete for 3.95. The waists are easily a 500 value, and you will agree the camisoles to be worth at least LOO, and as a feature of the Anniversary Sale you will gladly buy the two for 3.95.
 (2d Floor)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
PANcHo VILLA Sc BURLA DE
M uRG " IA.
EI elusive Pancho se sale de Ia tram
pa que Ie pusiera el comandante de
chihuahua. Los exploradores no
encuentran nj trazas del jefe rebel.
de, sc hacen cruces de asombro.

Juarez, Abril 16.-Francisco Villa,
con su astucia caracterfstica, Sc cree
que Sc ha salido de la trampa que tan
cuidadosamente le habfa preparado ell
general Francisco Murgufa en- Ell
valle, al sur de Casas Grandes, v los
|exploradores de este nltimo no ham
podido hallar Villa nj sus partida-
rios en- ell distrito de Namiquipa dom
de Sc habfa anunciado que estaban
desde ell combate en- San Andres del 3
ide Abril. La caballerfa de Murguia
Ianda explorando los cerros al ponien-
te de Chihuahua en- busca de las fuer-
zas villistas, pero fuera de unas GUAM
.tas escaramusas con bandas aisladas,
mo Sc ha desarrollado ninguna acci6n
'todavfa nj ha dado resultado el movi-
miento envolvente que inaugurara Ell
general carrancista en- contra de los
spartidarios de Villa. lei paradero de
Villa esta rodeado de misterio al item
po presente. Algunos mexicanos que
aseguran yenir de Las Cruces, cerca
de Namiquipa. dicen que Villa tenfa
una fuerza alli ell viernes pasado,
que Julio Acosta tenfa otros mil hom-
bres en- la vecindad de MADEIRA, que
es Ell campo maderero americana. O.
tras bandas de villistas estaban cerca
de Namiquipa Y San Joaquin, pero pa
rece que tOdas Sc han escapado rum
bo las montafias al aproximarse las
tropas de Murgufa. lSe han recibido
aquf despachos diciendo que Villa ha
retrocedido hasta San Andres, 35
millas de la ciudad de Chihuahua Y
que Sc estaba preparando para atacar
la ciudad. iOtros despachos dicen
que Villa esta al norte de Chihuahua
con la intenci6n de cortar la retirada
Murgufa y de atacar Juarez y Chi
huahual al mismo tempo. No Sc ha
dado credito ninguno de estos dos
tltimos mensajes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
Sc usARA Aqua DEL RIO GRANDE
Y DEL RIO DE PEcOS EN- vEz
DE CHAMPAGNE PARA Ell
BAUTlZO DEL "NEW
MExICO."

lei aqua del Rio Grande y del Rio
de Pecos, en- vez de champagne, Heran
los lfquidos que Sc usen para bauti.
zar al superdreadnought de los EE. U.
New Mexico" en- los astilleros de
Nueva York en- la ceremonial del dfa
20 del actual.
Cumpliendo con una suplica del Sc
Enador Jones, Arthur Seligman, de esta
ciudad ha consegllido suficiente aqua
de cada uno de los pr1ncipales rios
de Nuevo Mexico, llenando dos bote-
las, las que seran llevadas por Elmer
E. Veeder de Las Vegas a New York.
Sc ha decidido usar aqua en- vez de
champafia, y Sc cree que ESQ sera 10
que use Ia Srita. Margarita G. de Ba-
ca cuando formalmente ponga el NOM
bre al buque de guerra.
!, lei senador en- su carta dice que no
Sc ha decidido aiin 81 Sc usara aqua
en- vez del licor, pero que guerra es-
tar preparado en- el eyento de que asi
Sc ordene a Ultima hora.
lM gobernador Lindsey nombr6 ell
martes la Srita. Katherine French.
hija del ingeniero del E,stado James
"A. French, a la Srita. Irene Molina
ri, hija del captain T. ]. Molinari, pa
ra que sean damas de honor en- la ce-
remonia Las personals que han ex-
presado ell deseo de ir a la ceremonial
han recbido va sus invitaciones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
LEoPoLDo MACON cULPABLE DE
HOMICIDE EN- PRIMER
GRADO.

u En- ell veredicto que ell jurado de la
corte de distrito en- Albuquerque, rim
did, en- la causa en- contra de Leopol-
do Macon por ell homicidio de Patri-
clio Gonzalez, Sc declara q Mazon cui-
pable de homicidio en- primer grado.
cuya pena es la horca. %
Los jurados vinieron ponerse de
acuerdo como las IL de la noche del
lunes, y despues de firmar Ell veredic-
to y de ponerlo en- manos del mayor
domo del jurado, Sc retiraron a sus
casas. Con este motive, la defensn
trato de hacer nulo ell veredicto, pero
ell juez 10 acept6 como Waldo.
Ahora tiene la defensa cinco d1as
para hacer una petici6n por escrito
para I'm ruevo juicio, y en- el caso que
este no sea concedido, apelara 10
Suprema Corte.
En- su veredicto, los jurados reco-
miendan clemencia para el REQ, pero
la ley no deja alternative al juez en-
casos de homicidio de primer grado,
sino que la pena es explfcita: la muec-
te en- la horca. Ell juicio duro cua-
tro dfas
Macon esta todavfa libra bajo Ia
misma fianza de $4,000 que diera pa
ra comparecer al gran jurado. La
sentencia no sera pronunciada haBta
que Sc haya resuelto acerca de la mo
ci6n para hacer a un lado ell veredicto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
NO HAY, RAzON PARA
Los RUM0RES
Lac trcpas en- Ia fronters son sufl-
cientes para proteIer al Estado, d.
ce Ell general Pershlng.

Las declaraciones hechas por ell ge.
neral John j. Pershing. de los Il. u.,
son que una investigation de los SEN
sacionales rilmores de peligro en- las
fronteras son enteramente infunda-
dos, y que cree que las fuerzas que
estdn actualmente en- Nueyo Mexico
sen suficientes bajo las condolences
actuales. Esto esta eontenido en- ell
mensaje que el citadp general mando
al gobernador Lindsey. Ell que fue re-
cibido aQuf ell microbes en- la tarde.
lol telegrama es como sigue:
Hon w. p. Lindsey
"Gobernador de Nuevo Mexico,
Santa re, N. M.
"Referencia a su telegrama de Abr;l
i6: el Official comandante en- Colum-
bus dice que los reportes hechos acer-
ca de la amenaza de los mexicanos Sc
debe en- parte excitaci6n possible
al deseo local por mas tropas para H.
nes de negocios 'Repetidos rumores
sc han recibido pero la Investigation
hasta ahora ha probhdo que son sin
Fundamental. CDnstantemente Sc pa
trulla y todas las medidas para la pro-
tecci0n contindan. Sc cree que Sc
estan tomando las precauciones nece-
sarias que las fuerzas ahora en- Nue
vo Mexico son bastantes bajo las pre-
sentes condolences.
tFirmado) JOHN !. PERSHIN N(}, 4
Mayor General. Comandante."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
ALBUQUERQUE TlENE UNA OR
GANlzAcIoN PARA AUMEN.
lls. TAR LAS cOSEcHAS.
Ei aoentc del condado 60 el jefe del
campo; 90 han ordenado 10000 "
bras de frljoles para sembrar ....

Santa re no deberfa perder el ITEM
Ipo para seguir el ejemplo dc Albl-
qucrque, Ia que ha depositado papeles
de incorporation para la Farm Ext
ension Company" sea I'M movimien-
to organizado por los ciudadanos para
aumentar la production EN- ell distrito
de Albuquerque.
Paul G. Redington, y e. A. Davis,
de Albuquerque, quienes estuvieron
EN- la capital aver, declaran que la
production de Albuquerque va ser
|tremendamente aumentada que 10
menos 10000 acres mas seran puestos
EN- cultivation como nunca antes.
La Corporation recibira contribu-
clones. recibira y distribuira semillas,
y ell agente del condado Stewart sera
el gerente en- ell campo para la organi-
zaci6n, y ma ordenado 10000 libras de
semillas de frijol., lCl servicio de flo
restas esta dando toda la asstencia
possible al movimiento.
Los siguientes han sido nombrados
como los directories: Max Nordhaus,
presidente Wilmot Booth, vice-presi-
dente J. b. Herndon, tesorero; l.au-
renee Lee, secretario, Jack Reynolds.
Santa ne tiene grandes areas de
laderas valles asf como terreno de
mesa que pneden ser plantados. Una
organization parecida deberfa empe-
zarse aquf nmediatamente, y un agen
te de condado empleado, asf como Sc
deberia empezar una activa campaiia
para aumentar las cosechas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-19
(pe .EI Paso Mornig Times.)

Por noticias que llegan a la fronte-
ra, al parecer autenticas, Sc sabe que
Villa dispone de $1.00000O de barras
de plata y orc, las que tiene escondi-
das en- los Estados de Durango y Chi
huahua, las que Sc ha visto precisa.
do poner en- lugar SECURE, cuando ha
tenido que desbandar sus fuerzas pa
ra buscar refugio en- la sierra. Es-
tas barras de orc y plata, que llegan
a cerca de 1000, Sc han confiscado
por ell mismo Villa a companies nine
ras mexicanas Y extrangeras, situadas
en- Ell Norte de Mexico, va por medic
de amenazas de muerte o de rescates
sus dueiios primitivos, siendo conp-
cido el lugar de gu escondite dnica-
mente por Villa, refiere un minero a.
mericano que acaba de llegar Ell
Paso. f $50
Los agentes del gobierno america.
no saben que cuando Sc hizo un in
tento de desembarcar armas muni-
clones en- un puerto de la costa occi-
dental de Mexico, iban q ser pagadas
con barras de orc plata por Villa,