davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
IAINIY DUNN.

- IMMY DUNN, manager, and
Johnny Kilbane, feather weight
champion of the world. are sort
of between the devil and the deep blue
sea. so to speak. First they come out
with a flare of trumpets and announce
that they are open to meet any light
weight in the world.
In the second breath Dunn and
Johnny come across with the info
that they are through with the
big fellows and thnt the feather
weight boss will not pit his wares
against any pugiIist who will not
make 1913 pounds ringSide-
OF course Johnny is boss Of his own
destiny, aided and abetted by Dunn.
But they can put II in their pipe and
smoke il that they will not begin TO
cash" on the small fry opponents in
the manner that they would were
Johnny to stack up against Joe Well
ing, Benny Leonard, Charlie White
other light weights who couldn't hope
to make 1913 ringside unless they sawed
off an arm or leg.
Wants Others TO Reduce.
It's true and well enough that
Johnny's a small critter and all that,
for he has made 122 pounds ringside.
the legitimate feather weight limit, re-
Johnny Dundee, George Clancy. Kid
Williams. Abe Attell, Jose Rivers
(twice). Patsy Kline, Frankie COnley.
Jimmy Walsh. Rocky Kansas and
others, and he thinks that IT'S about
time some of the bigger fellows are 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
HARMFUL,
SAYS A PITCHER

San Francisco. Feb. 24-Gus Hoover.
Stanford's giant twirler. is against the
presence of women at Stanford,
against dances and all such affairs
The combined force Of these is in
dCcive to the weakening Of his pitch
ing arm. says Hoover.
This became known in campus base
ball circles when Gus reported a sore
arm to trainer Fritz Roth He said
he was in no condition to pitch, and
when asked how came about his arm,
Gus explained thusly:
You see. we had a dance last night
and 1 had to support all those heavy
girls on my right arm. and the strain
was too great"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

LORDSBURG. TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto leaves Lordsburg daily I p. m via
Tyrone; leaves Silver City daily a. m. via
Tyrone Through fare one way IS: round
trip Sc. Silver City 70 Tyrone one way
S2.o0: round trip $500. Scott Garage Lords
burg. N. Il. Broadway Hotel. Silver City.
y. NJ.
LAKE VALLEY, Hillsboro and Kingston
auto stage and express line meets all trains
at Lake Valley Wire at my expense for
special trips anywhere az any time Rates
reasonable T. ". Mister. Hillsboro. n NJ
ENGLE-HOT sPRINGs-Chioride via Ele-
plant Butte: mail cars daily except Sunday
leaving Engle at a. m Also service cars 20
any point any time The government depends
on me; so can you Ask for h A Barry.
Engle y II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
TALMAN TO SIGN
WITH OLYMPIC CLUB

San Francisco. Feb. 24-That the
Olympic club will be represented in
exceptional fashion in the national
meets in the discus throw is the opin-
lon Frank Foster. coach of the ag-
gregacfon- Sc expecting TO sign
up NJ Parker 1e.-- --aer New
York Athletic club star. A. rANi-
missile event -
Last year Talman took third place
In the discus throw at the senior A
A Z. championships and as he losses
consistently around the 141-fOot mark,
Talman is now located in San Fran
cisco. and is expected to wear the
Olympic colors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
Johnny Ki1bane Refuses To Box Eighties
Sticks To Banties---By Ed Bang Can Make Weight
And Now He's Peeved At Matt F1inke1

Kilbane became Peeved because
promoter Matt HinkeI would not
substitute and finally came to bat
with the announcement that he
would not consider being re-
matched with Richie.
Johnny hasn't boxed in Cleveland
since the professional game reopened
here a year or so ago and he isn't
likely to get a local engagement un-
less he tries conclusions with Mitchell
Leonard, Dundee, Welch, or one of the
other tOpnotch light weights. The pro-
moters want Johnny TO show at his
best and figure that only one of the
leading Eighties can force the feather
weight king to extend himself
It's a matter that's entirely up to
Kilbane and his manager. Either they
Will have to scOur the country for en-
gagements with the lesser lights at
small money or take a chance and
fight the big fellows with fat purses
as their reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
PECK TWICE AT
SAME OLD CAMP

New York. Feb. 24-Roger Peckin-
paugh. of the Yankees has been play
ing professional baseball for seven
seasons. but not until this spring will
he visit the same training camp twice.
In 1910 ne was with the Maps in Alex
Gndria- The following year he worked
with the Portland club at Santa Maria,
Cal
Peck was with the Maps at Mobile
in 1912. and at Pensacola in 1913 The
following March found him at Hous-
ton with the Yankees. while the next
year he trained at Savannah. and at
Macon last year. The Yankees will
practice at Macon this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
LUBBOCK. TEXAS, PLAINS AND rATUM
NEM My ALTO NE

Leaves Lubbock Tex daily except Sunday
AZ m for Meadow. Brownfield Gomez
Plains Bronco and Tatum. New Mex Cars
make connections at Tatum for Lovington
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Taturn at
a m daily except Sunday. Arrives at
Lubbock p N. same day.
Fare from LubbOck-To Meadow, 81: 70
Browntield. 50: to Gomez. SO. so: to Plans
On all round trips one dollar off q r
Abbott & Sons. Lubbock. Tex Phones 54s.
$50. Lubbock. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
PLAN BIG EVENT
IN TROTTING u ORLD

Chicago. Feb. PA trott az event
Of great magnitude is beint planned
Cor some place in America ext sum
mer at which trotting horses which
have records Of 2-04 or better will be
the only ones eligible. The stewards
Of the Grand Circuit are planning the
event.
There are only a few horses with a
record Of 2-O4. but the stewards say
there will be enough TO run the great
est trotting race ever held The 1917
racing season will be q record
breaker. il Is predicted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
GEORGE COHAN TO
WRITE THE MUSIC

New York. Feb 24-President Char
ley Ebbets and manager Wilbert Rob
1son have just ordered the new uni
forms which the Brooklyn National
league champions will wear next sea
SON They are the same as usual
white at home and gray on Il e road.
with the exception that both [ Informs
viii have an American flag s. wed on
the left sleeve Of each shirt George
NJ Cohan viii write the m sic Ior
the opening day program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
GOOD GAMES IN
SOCCER LEAGUE

Two good games are booked in the
Southwestern Soccer league SUNDAY at
RIO GranCe park, the United Empires
meeting the 10th infantry and the goth
infantry playing the Eighth filed artil-
Iery- The first game will start at 2
O'Clock Secretary Day requests that
members of all teams be on hand
promptly at las. as a picture of the
teams and league officials viii be taken
at that time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
WEST TEXAS.

WEST TEXAS.
0WEGO-BUESA VISTA auto mail line
Every day except Sunday. Fare one way
trip. 3Lz5.
hARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mall line leaves
Fort Davis daily and Sundays s a. m
Leaves Maria p m. One way $3.50; round
trop $500 G. W. Davis proprietor.
dONAHANS, Grand Falls and Kermit Auto
Mall Line-Leaves MonahanH q. IA. every
day except Sunday: services cars In connec-
ton. W r Beatty. Prop.
BIG SPRINGS, Lamesa. Tex, Auto Line
iesres Big Springs daily except SUNDAY at
e-sO a m. arriving Lamesa via Soash and
sparenberS. at IL noon. returning to Big
springs same day at p. m Ss.5o one way.
$500 round trip Cordill & Smith. Props.
Big Springs Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
EVER HAMMER Is READY TO
GET BACK In RING AGAIN

After a rest Of four months. Ever
Hammer Chicago lightweight. is get
IinS ready for another ring campaign.
He plans to invade the east for a series
of matches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
DALHART. TEX, TEXLINE. CLAYTON.
NEW MEX.. AUTO LINEAIeares naIharr

daily except Sunday at $50 a m. central
time. for Texline and Clayton; arrives at
Ie3line at 10 a m: arrives at Clayton at
30 a m. mountain time Fare from Dali
mart TO Texline. s1-75; from Dalhart to
clayton, $2-50; cars leave Clayton fo- re-
turn trip at D % lbs Of baggage car
NED free. Phone 10 DaIhart, Tex: phone
80. Clayton. New Mex c. A Merritt. Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
ARTHUR DEVLIN is NAMED
MANAGER OF NORFOLK CLUB

Arthur Devlin, one time third base
man of the New York Giants. has been
appointed manager of the Norfolk club
OF the Virginia league. He will play
in the infield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
NEW MFXICO-
LOvISGTON. PLAINvIEW And THTGM

LoFISGTON. PLAINVIEW AND TATIJH
NEW MEN. AUTO MAIL LINE
Leaves Tatum a n Mondays. Wednes-
Gays and Fridays for LovinEton making
connections at Lovington for Carlsbad and
I'll points IN Pecos valley Returning leaves
Loyington 1 .. m on Mondays Wednesdays
ana trioays for Plsinview. Mcdonald King
Scott and Istum. Fare one way Tatun 10
Lovington y; round trip. s350 30 pounds
baggage carried free. L. H James. Tatuna.
New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

LAS CRUCES auto line. for MesiIla valley
points: leaves Herald office each week day
at 2-15 D m. Fares from FL Paso to Canu-
tillo. 75c: Anthony. sLOO: Berino. SI25;
EadO. $50: Mesquite. t175: Mesills Park
$500: Las Cruces. $500. Leaves E. T. Johns
news stand. phone las. for FL Paso. at 3
.. m daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

Downtown Store Room For Re-,t.
2O8 Texas St Fine basement 30xs0.
Electric elevator. We are moving to
Everybody's Bldg because We need
more room for our continually grow
ing business FL Paso Piano Co.-Adv.
Have your Arch Supports expertly fit
ted. Chas. Rokahr, bootmaker. 3I9 Texas
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
ROswELL-CARRIZOZO MAIL LINE.

III laIS Nl4o Wy Fo-7V- IILtT euIdLe
points SC per mile. Baggage carried up to
rs pounds Fifty pounds free. Excess at
1c per pound
CARLSBAD AND LOYINGTOS, n. MEX.
Auto mail and passenger line leaves Carls-
bad daily except Sundays at a m. for
Pearl Monument. Nadine, Hobbs. Knowles
and Lovington: arrives al LovingtOn at ,
?. m. same day.
Cars leave Lovington daily except Sunday
at a m for Carlsbad and all intermediate
points.
Fare from Carlsbad-To Pearl. $3.50: 20
Monument. 81; to Nadine. $3.50: 20 Hobbs.
One dollar off on all round trIrH: IS lbs
bsCesgs carrief free.
Phone 1s Csrlsbad Auto Co.. Carlsbad
New Mex. n. C. Keer. Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

ing through the avordupois reducing
process and making weight for him.
kiIbane Peeved at HinkeI.
Kilbane was matched with Richie
Mitchell at Cleveland January 80. Word
came that the Milwaukee light weight
had injured one of his hands and that
the bout was postponed for a week
and finally called off by the Mitchell
people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
UPPER VALLEY.

FL PASO-LA MESA auto line. upper TSIieS.
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
flee each week day at D. m. Fares from
FL Paso TO the following points are as fol-
lows: Canutillo. 75c. La Union Store, S1.0e.
Chamberino SL25: La Mesa. $3.50 Car
leaves La Mesa for e. Paso at $50 q. n.
Telephone 25X2 La Mesa. N N George
George Creamer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
LOWER VAILFY

Ell PASO-CLIST-Wheel car leaves
Clint for e Paso daily. including Sunday
at $50 a m Returning 10 Clint the car
leaves The Herald office at as .. m Ex-
press and parcels carried
FABENS-CLINT-EI, PASO autorobfIs -+.gs
lire Nj. Knights car leaves Herald office
at $50 D. m daily 4nd Sunday IS cents TO
Clint. 50 cents TO Fabeas- Make reservations
a. INC Herald office Or phone 412sJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
fGRFfHfNGREITT-l-sSSf

Apache Trail Globs to Phoertx- via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation al the
Globe-PhoeniI Stage company office Do
ninion Hotel. Globe Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

DUNCAS-SOLOMONVII AUTOMOBILE .faTs
line save one day between Globe and elf
ton Leave Duncan $50 a m. Leave Soio-
monville hoo a. n Leave SolonouvfIle
1Lz5 a m: arrive Duncan 2.I5 D. m Fare
each way IS 90. p L Reid manager Dun
can. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Yesterdays Football
 Results
At Ithaca-Cornell p, oberlin O

At Ithaca-Cornell p, Oberlin O.
 At West Point-Army 2S Carnegie Tech O.
 At Madison-W Wisconsin 34, Beloit O.
 At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth II, Springfield Y M. C. A. College O. At Providence-Brown 20, Johns Hopkins J At Manhattan-Kansas Aggies 10, Oklahoma Aggies o. At Columbus, Ohio-Ohio State B, i Ohio Wesleyan 0.
 At Urbana-Illinois 22, Kansas O.
 At Laramie, Wyo.-Wyoming 6. Col orado Aggies O.
 At Lewisburg, .Pa.-Bucknell 16, SwarthmOre T.
 At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Ursinua | [, LehIgh s. At Atlanta. Ga.-Georgia Tech 41, University of Pennsylvania 0.
 At Lafayette, Ind.-F'ranklin O. Pur- due 54. ! At Des Moines-Drake University ', | Pennsylvania College 0. At Ames-Iowa State (Ames) ', Coe i College O. At Iowa City-Iowa 22, Grinnell Col lege 13. At Syracuse-Syracuse University 19, Forty seventh U. $. Infantry O.
 At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette 20 Am ! bulance Corps 0. ! At New Brunswick, N. J-Rutgers 90 Fo-t Wadsworth U
 At Middleton, Conn.-Wesleyan 0. Rno,te lsiand ctate 0.
 At State College, Pa.-Pennsylvania State 80, Gettysburg O.
 At ashington-Lebanon Valley T. Georgetown 32.
 At Troy, N Y.-Renssalaer 6, New York g. At Schnec,ady, N. Y-Williams .13, Union G. At Lancaster, Pa.-FranlSlin and Marshall 0, Carlisle 63.
 At Middlebury, Vt.-Amherst ', Mid dlebury 19. At Hoboken, N. J.-Stevens ', Hav- erford 2.
 At Worcester, Mass.--Norwich Uni ! versity 21, Worcester Tech 6.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 40 Beth any 0. At Houston-Rice Institute 31, First | Ililnols Hospital 6. At Ann Arbor-Michigan Al, Case O
 At Lansing-M Michigan Aggies [ ! Alma IA. At Franklin, Mass.-Harvard 27 Dean Academy 0.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

chine than the Giants Both infield and outfield worked with perfect judg- ment and sympathy. and the players collectively and individually cooper ated to a higher degree than Was the case with the National league com bination. The men of Rowland, with CicOtte on the mound, appeared to have a psychological edge on the Giants and even in the most uncertain mo- ments of the contest played with dash and vim.
 They were the first to score, gath eHing in their initial run in the third when after Schall; had been retired at first by Zimmernann, Cicotte singled through second. John Collins followed with another to right and Cicotte was thrown out at third by Robertson. while Collins took second on the throw across the diamond. From the midway sack he was able to score easily when McMullen doubled over second. The second and deciding run of the contest was a home run drive of remarkable power and length by Felsch in the fourth, when he caught one of Sallee's s sweeping curves on the end of his bat and sent the hall soaring more than 400 feet into the left center bleach CTS. It is doubtful if a lustier home run blow has been delivered in a worlds series.
 The Charts only tany came in the following inning when McCarty ham, mered out three base hit between Felsch and j. Collins which might have gone for a home run also had he been able to run faster. Recent ly recovered from a broken leg how ever. ;he best McCalty could do was to reach third, from which point he scored easily on Salee's single. There were several other times when the Giants threatened out in every case sensational plays by the Sox turned them back. The outstanding example of these wonderful outcome plays was a shoe-string catch by Hackson in the seventh inning when he swept in on the run and caught :. : :. .- 2 .Ec q. :. z
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
EDDIE C|COTTE P|TCHE5 NHITE 50X 5QUAD
 TOvCTQRY IN FIn5T WORLD SERIES GAME
[Republican A.P. Leased wtrel

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Gddic Cicotta of Detroit, pitcher extraordinary of the Chicago Americans, 5iloted his team to victory today over the New York Nationals by score Of twr t. one in the first game of the 1917 worlds series, played at CoinisAey bark. At the wheel of the White SIX machine he was the master or tha Giants at every stage of the con test which thrilled 32,000 followers oi the local American league champions; and sent them away convinced that after several years Of waiting, the highest honors of the baseball game were to fall 10 the share of Chicago
 While Cicotte was the master mind ot the victory he was ap!y assssteu. The White SOX played almost fault less baseball against the determined stand of the National league stand ard bearers, who would not admit de feat until the final catch of Robert sons fly by J. Collins ended q con test which equalled in every way the expected battle between the riVa, clubs of the two major leagues. His team mates played with the confid- ence of certainty behind C.cotte anu the combination proved too much for the wanted power of the Gilnrs
 An even S2. .0C0 spectators paid ad- mission to the field of the focal club with a result that S73.152 was divided among the players. clubs and National commission Of this amount the players received $29 502.0S: each tst the clubs $13,l67.36 and the Ma 'j4n-i commission $7.2l5.20. Had COm!skey park been able to accom- mediate all those who desired 70 wi; ross the first clash between the White Sox and the Giants the fig ures easilT nli@ht have Teen ripled
 No Vacant Seats
 As it was there was not a vacant seat within the amphitheater when the players took the field and hun drcds of disanoOinted fans th~~1r9 the adjacent streets. Every point of vantage which in any way overlooked fhe Hi.' pIp- ve~
 and boys long before the game be- gan; and as the slIlgg.e p4o,. ,.se>s,., tire groups grew in numaer.
 The sloping roofs and towers Of the Seventh Regiment arnory were tl1orgel with soldiers and sailors while the trees and fences Of a small park bore human burdens that neith CT nature nor architects had in the original plan Inside the park the crowds overflowed both bleachers and pavilions rntil the fans wern rows deep behind the center field fence. Marry of theeo h~7 ~taoa line all night and were lined up by thousands II the gate @heA lne Jc- tals were opened early in the fore noon. By noon the last regular seats and other space were filled and the doors closed. After that the only persons to enter the park were the fortunate holders of reserved seat coupons.
 The scenes among the fans were much the same as in all recent ser ies Flags were prominent through out the park and there were the usual hands singing and photogra Dhing and
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
ALUMNI COYOTE TEAMS BATTLE IN
 4 SCORELESST TIE

The seasons first football game was played by the Coyotes and the Al-mni at the Fair Gro Inds yesterday. The game ended. both sides fighting gamely, in a tie Q to 0.
 The first half If the game was in the Coyotes favor, the bali being in the
 :, mi territory mos, of the time, al- though the goal was never in danger The ltat t,il the Alumni showed thei; superiority having the ball near the Coyotes goal several times. only to lose by fumbling caused by lack of practice.
 Both teams played heady ball and tackled we'll The Coyotes win un- doubtedly defeat any high school team in the state this year as they have wonderful material. Brooks, was the individual star for the Alumni. He did all the passing and putting and made several good gains. Tom Gear at half and Ellis at center also played a go5d game.
 For the Coyotes, Captain WilAey played q very brilliant game while Westfall and GiIland both played well.
 Alumni Coyotes
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

finished with q somersault, coming up with the hall in his hand so quick ly that Holke was easily held at first. which he had reached as the result of a single to right,
 Another unusual angle of The play vas the fact that Cicotte was forced to work hal der, &s the winning pitch er than Sallee, who went down to u, :est aittl nl-i ling creditable game n every respect The tendency oi ne White Sox to hit anything that boxed good instead of waiting out he opp sing pitcher Was illustrated
 y the fact that Saliee threw only s5 balls ill eight innings. Cicotte's 5tai IL n-ne iln.ngs was il.
 Each pitcher was Q bit eff m the third ming. Cieotte threw twenty .,mes in that session. nine of his
 ffelings beng balls, two clean 1, tIises tn ee fcni strikes. two fouls, 3nr h.. safely and three hit to field .rs in same inning Sa!Ieo sent dp five b; is, five clean strikes, was tun4 fci tlrae ssfe hits and had two pitches ht tc fia.de.s.
 Tho total balls pitched, by innings:
 Trp Sallaa tA
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Each clubs share, S13,167.35.

moving camera operators who snapped and cfaukcd their machines before and during the game.
 A touch of color foreign to past series was furnished, however, by the presence insa body of more than l,500 members of the officers reserve train ing corps from Fort Sheridan Grouped back of first base, their khaki uniforms and sunburned faces supplied a back ground which contrasted sharply with the remainder of the civilian gather ing.
 Few Women Attend Game
 One of the odditiessof the scene from the standpoint of the spectator was the comparatively few women among all the thousands who witnessed the play The percentage of females could not have been more than one to one hundred. There was also a not able absence of the continuous cheer ing. There were tremendous outbursts of applause and encouragement at critical periods of the play or when startling catches or hits were made but or the whole the tenseness of the struggle appeared to grip the fans so strongly that they were unable to give vent to their emotions in the usual manner.
 The game was repiete with startling catches, double plays. long hits and the breaks which mark the line divid ing victory and defeat. In the enthus- i&sm Of the occasion even the weather man relented and at the last moment furnished a perfect weather setting for the diamond battle The blue sky was fiec.led with a film of clouds and the stiff south wind failed to interfere with their work due to the protection of the towering stands. Under foot the field, although Q trifle soft from the rain Friday, was true and there was not miscue which could be attrib- uted to poor fielding conditions.
 Box Score Shows No Edge
 While the box score showed little advantage one way or the other be- tween the two teams, the fact remains that the White SoX, for the day at I'd L.tt.r: :.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Chiropractic
Hay

SHOULD FIRST CLASS HAY sell
 for the same price as second class Other products sell according to quail
 ity, why shouldn't hay sell accord
 ingly? We want three grades as Fol-
 lows based on national grading: Choice
 alfalfa, shall be reasonably fine, leafy alfalfa of bright green color. properly cured, sound, sweet and well baled. Number One Alfalfa, shall be reason ably coarse alfalfa, of a bright green color or reasonably fine, leafy alfalfa
 of good color or may contain pes cent of foreign grasses, per cent of air bleached hay on outside of bale al-
 lowed, but must be sound and well haled
 Standard Alfalfa, may be of green color or of coarse or medium texture
 and may contain 5 per cent foreign
 matter, or it may be of green color, of coarse or medium texture, 20 per cent bleached and per cent foreign matter. CT it may be of greenish cast of fine
 stem and clinging foliage. and may
 contain , per cent foreign matter, all
 10 be sound, sweet and we'll baled 1 Get in touch with our buyers. l SOUTHWEST HAY & GRAIN CO. INC l 321-22 Fleming Bldg. Phone 1881 If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

Adams, Umpire.
 White, Referee. Osborne, Head Linesman.