davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Thye Throws
Miller and
WinsHonors
Defeats Miller for Middle
weight Mat Title; Miller
Hurt in Portland Mix

PORTLAND. Ore. June Tied
Thye In the new worlds middieweight
wrestling champion today. lie won
the uue here last night. when he de-
feated Walter Miller. Of 81 Paul.
Thyo won with a wrist lock, after
two hours and four minutes Of the
best wrestling ever seen In Portland.
Miller's arm and shoulder were 10
badly injured by the pressure OF
Thye's wrist lock that he was com.
PEELED 10 retire.
Previous To the fail. Miiiers
shoulder was injured and this
proved 10 be serious handicap
for him thereafter. Up until that
tim. h. appeared 10 have all the
best Of tho match.
After an hour Of wrestling Miller
had Thyo helpless in a head scis-
rors and tho fact Thye was able
10 wigKie Off tho mat was tho only
thing that prevented Miller from
winning n fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Here's Program
in Jess Camp

Jess willard goes thru a varied
program In his training camp.
one thing he doesn't do and that
II Ia skip the rope. II In hard on
the heart. he says, lie likes lots
OF boxing. lie pulls the weights
several rounds a day. H- works
on the mat with his sparrfng part.
ner. pulling and pushing him
about tn. ring and wrestling
when tho other man IL big enough
60 make II interesting.
With n man on either leg. Jews
works his body around In various
contortions TO reduce and
strengthen HIS stomach. After
the workout he s~cais In blank.
cts for rs minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Locals Hand
Bees Beating
in First Go
Bigbee HurIs Seattle Club to
Win Over Mormons in
SIugging Game Here

Seattle walked off with tho first
game Of the series with tho sal,
Lake Bees here yesterday when. by
consistent work with tho stick. tho
Hainlers hammered out T-,o-6 win.
The visitors got off to a biz lead
when Schang and Bigbec muaaed up
a couple OF hunts. letting two runs
dribble over.
The locals ntung tho bail hard
turnout the game and hit when hits
counted. salt Lake went into the
lead again In the fourth. when they
punched hits for two counters. bu,
Seattle came right back and lied the
score in the nth. punched hits In
the seventh and eighth put over the
winning runs for the locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
How Coast
Clubs Stand
EDDIE COMES
HOME AFTER
SORRY TRIP

After Wild trip from tho
South. Eddie Pinkman. Sea,tie's
foolish lightweight. has come home.
Eddie had a sorry stay In tho
South and was as popular ms
poison In California after his dane.
Ing match with Ray and his firsie
with Herb Broiie.
Eddie go, Off Of the train a, Che
halls las, night for some foolish
reason or other. dressed up without
color or hat and missed the
train. Yes. no 10 the same old
Eddie.
Seattle fans win get another
peek at Pinkrnan Tuesday when he
tights Bobby Reveil in tho semi
windup to tho Arena show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Seattle Bill
JamesHurls
in Big Shou'
Pitches for Boston for First
Time Since 1915; Holds
Brooklyn to Six Hits y
BY II. &. HAMILTON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. June EVERY once
in a while some one enthuscs over
the performance OF an old-timer. .
pitcher or batter, or shortstop. or
something, who has came back with
a vigor that foreshadows again great
worth as a star ball player. Once in
a while the thing lasts. as in the case
Of Larry Doyle or Jack Quinn
BIN James walked to the center
OF the infseId at Braves field ycster-
day, and pitched five innings and .
part OF the siIth remaining against
the Dodgers. who. despite their club
bing reputation. were able 70 reach
the former champion speed ball de-
mon OF the National league for only
six hits. a solitary run romping homo
In the ninth inning. He famed =
couple OF opponents The game al
ready was lost when George Stall
ings decided to see II James was any
good. and he evidently proved that
he was. The rival National league
clubs are a, liberty 10 get all ths
consolation they can out Of the prob
ability that James doubtless will Be
taking his regular turn now for the
Braves.
There In no enthusiasm over
James succesfui appearance Just
yet. but turn your memory back to
the closing days Of the 1914 season.
when three pitchers. working In req.
ular turn, lifted q club from last u
first place barely before the seasou1I
ending. Recall the worlds series
that year. when this club won foul
straight from the Philadelphia Ath-
lcfir1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

the ball riTh, on the nose, but sprneona
got In tn. way tho first thr-e um@a
he battsd His hit IN tho eikhth vas a
sharp siap over second
Billy cunnin g,ssm IL earning the 70
sp~ci Of tho enemy huriers lie crs<hed
out a single In the pinch yesterday. soor-
Ing a marker In the seventh.
Eddie HEY, tho p~vtiy pilot ~ the
visatov~, k~~p~ his bsys hopping.
E<ide used 10 pskh for Oakland
and s~a Fvsaas~o In tho oid days
Of 1909. Eddie says he had lot
on tho b~si. In spite Of the fart that
the s~vtbes said he . vobde~ ~
g~<tisg by with nothing whatever.
We're drawing as rood crv-ds In
Rait Lake AZ ever" sAld Eddie ysstsr day.
~hen asked ho~ tho Attendance vas In
tho Utah yiiax. ~ has been rurn0red
around the eirogit that salt Lsks vas
the weak Sister In attendance
Portland won. too. yesterday, and v~rs
stiii In the cellar. but a couple NOR.
wins and thsrs's hops Of climbing back
into seventh place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
RETURN HOME

Dan Salt and Lonni. Austin. 10
cal figh, promoters. AFRO home to-
day after n s.ooo-r mile trip thru
sunny California They have lined
up several good bouts for local
fight fans for next fall and ara
already talking fight In spite OF
the fact that they do no, show
until October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
IN THE MAJORS

Yesterdays hero: Earl Hamilton.
He held the Cubs scorelcss. and then
In the 10th busted out the hit that
sent the Pirates winning run across.
This thing OF two homers In one
game is catching. ping Bodies start
ed II. and then along came George
Sister with n similar stunt Yestcr-
day Bobby Roth pulled II. but the
Athletics lost. 10 20 7.
The Red Sox pulled themselves to-
gether and defeated the Senator'S
The Braves were well trampIed
upon In the first contest by the
Dodgers. but were successful In the
second. 6 TO 2.
The Reds trippcd over good pitch
Ing, and the Cardinals won another.
to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Salt Lake didn', make any rous-
Ing impression here yesterday In
their first game on the Seattle pas.
tuss. While the Mormons are re.
puted to have an aggregation of
heavy sticksmiths. they are known
around the circuit as n bunch OF
home-town players as they do all
& their hitting In the eccentric
Salt Lake park. Mulvey. Sheeiy,
uaggert and Rumier all take
mean cut at the agate and are
liable TO bust one any time. how.
ever. They swing nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Summary: Struck out-Bisbss 4.
Stroud 1. Bases on baiis-BiEtpee I.
stroud l. Two-base fs-BiRbes. Walsh.
King. Muivey. Cieichmann. Home run
BchanR. Double piays-Walsh 20 knight.
Krug to johnson n shrciy. Sacrifice hits
johnson. Aulvey z. Shesiy. Cunning
ham 2 stolen bases-a uivsy Wild
pltehes-BlEbee. Runs responsible for
Bixbce J. stroud !. Time Of game 40.
Umpires-Phyle and Frary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
&ATT1E HAS
4 BABE" RUTH

Lyle BiEbee Is Seattle's pitch
~ sre today. The big boy
hung up his third straight win
~ the locals yesterday wt'en
- RAin5<rs set back the Salt
Lake tribe II Bixbee keeps up
~ work on the mound and
With the stick he win soon be
- BABE Ruth of the Coast
hague. Lyk spanked out .
6oublc and . single yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
HARL MAGGERT
Is REAL VET"

HarI Maggert. the Salk Lake cen.
terfielder. Is a real veteran OF Coast
league baseball. lie played In the
Los Angeles Quilted for years and
then played in San Francisco last
year. He Is still pretty fast on his
pins and robbed Seattle players Of
= couple of hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
MURRAY TO PLAY NIPPONEsE

CLEVELAND. o.. June 5.--Lind-
ley Murray, national tennis cham.
pion, today accepted the invitation to
play Ichiya Kumagae here July 2s,
the closing date of the tri-state
doubles tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

OAKLAND. Juno Jimmy Dun.
dec and Frankie Aalon. went 20 a
draw In tho main event here las;
night Jimmy Duffy won from Biiiy
Nelson. and Chief Alternately won
from Jimmy Marshall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
dSZ7zZ7ZzzZzzZ1zzZ7zzzz7fT
1uOlND COAST nAsEs

Yesterdays winners: Los An
gcies. Vernon. Portland. Seattle.
Home run: schang. Raini-rs.
walking two men purposeiy In
the ninth. Tom Scaton was beaten
by tho squeeze play and the Seals
lost 10 the Angels. . 10 2.
Tho Oaks played 20 last years
form. the Tigers wallopinx them,
20 to .. Nuff said.
oldham's nth straight win for
the Beavers was n 10 victory.
The Senators gave a good account
Of themselves at that. getting seven
hits.
Bigbee stung tho Bees to tho
Rainicrs' credit. 7 20 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
DEVINE'S MEN
SPLIT GAMES
IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, II. c.. June g.
The home team walked off with
the first game OF yesterdays dou-
BILE bill here with the Seattle
Northwestern league outfit, 9-2.
but the Seattle crew came back in
the second affair and won, TO /.
Gibson won another game when he
pitched Seattle to a win in the
second affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Tigers Swamp Oaks
Under 2O-3 Beating

Los ANGELES. June 5.--Vernon
swamped the Oaks here yesterday.
running up a count Of 20 to on the
Acorns. Four pitchers tried TO stop
the Tigers. but couldn't. The Yer
non hitters raped out rs bingies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Simssy Walsh. .s~stt~'s third
ss~ksw. wHS vevy mseh In The GAme
ye~s s~siAy. ~vsktsG out thv~~ hitA.
ssd vsikiag On his sth~v tsfp Ca the
pksA~. Oe~ ~ his blown was Gusd
Ne ~~ik ~. ssd sror~d On his eshev
trip In the plato. Jisamy sssss~d
asssbts pasy In the fir~t inning ~hea
he stv~r~A Rami~w's drive ssd
easght Nuivey eft Of s~~v~d h~~e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

When Bin clymer made one Of
NJ trips to the coaching line at
Grse base. Miles Mains, the gigantic
henver who used TO pitch for Seat
t1e. who 10 now with Salt Lake.
1ove out Of the Bees dugcut and
With blood In his eyes made wild
attempts to break Bill into small
pteces- The whole Salt Lake team
couldn't hold Miles Oft Y'see Miles
and Bill had a little feud because
lfI1es wouldn't work hard enough.
nocordtng 10 ciymer. and Ciyrner
flned him and then released him
70 salt Lake. Now Miles will have
% take out his vengeance on the
SEATTLE squad when he works
against them on the hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Oldham Wins Fifth
Straight Ball Mix

PORTLAND. June b,--Hitting the
hail hard. the Portland crew ANNEXED
the flrst game OF the series from the
Sacramento club. here. yesterday. BY
a count OF TO :. II was -fad" Old
hams NTH straight win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Jess Willard
Saves C0in;
Oil Investor
Champion Does Not Waste
Money; Bought $4,000
OF Liberty Bonds
ny FRED TuRByyIII.E

Jess willard Isn't going tho route
of many fighters. A lot OF them.
you know. save little and after their
paimy days are over. are forced TO
40 TO work In the ranks Of unAkiiled
labor TO make a livelihood.
Tho champion already has quite a
stake. And. by the way. IL In his
third stake lie didn't start fighting
until he was "a years old and he al.
ready was married and had children.
He had twice before made money In
the cattle business. but he'd lost all
OF II and when they sought him out
ms a white hope he was willing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Sine. Jess became a riatic star h.
has made a Dot 70 money lie hasn't
been able o. kerp q, an because OF
managerial t..aH.rr But he's cut
away from that ant now seems on a
fair way 90 SUCCESS.
what arc you worth. Jess b.
was asked
II don't really know and won't
until that oil land In Texas proves. ("
he said.
But Go CIV. you an idea OF what
he In worth. and also TO put a
damprr on enemy props gandints ~ho
have spr~ad stories to the effcc; Jess
had done nothing for his country. be
II known he owns t16 900 worth OF
Liberty Bonds and IL buying more Of
tho Victory loan series To date he
has bought 5000 in tho NTH issue.
Owns on fields
Jess has some valuable leases In
the Ranger oil fields. IL oil IL struck
on his lands he'll ee easy q million
airc.
lie made money In the circus bust.
ness. lie made money In tho ring
and on July he'll add another 500.
900 TO His bank roll. He's worth
several hundred thousands. we'd say.
Just an scon AZ tho fight 10 over
Jess plans 90 hike for tho oil fields
and concentrate there.
Two bosn icsting my business run
itself here OF late and i've got 10
give Il more attention. he said
when Jess IL busy with the pho.
lures or training for the fight. HIS
business Manager. Roy Archer
keeps an eye on things.
There viii b. no circus or vaude
vile tours after the fight. no matter
what the outcome. Jess In going "a
jump right into business. Ills arm.
hilton IL to BE- a millionaire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Neu, Battery
Men on Job;
ShakeupDue
Pat Regin in Camp: Thomas
and lapan Expected To-
day; Bigbee Is Ace
ny LEO III. I.NSSEN

Some changes are due In the
Seattle battery department with
In the ncxt couple Of days. With
The arrival u Pat Regin. the Gin
cinnnu veteran I'm the Seattle
camp yesterday and Clyde
Thomas. Of Wichita. ON the way
here. Manager Cbmer viii be
carrying seven pitchers and four
catchers. Schultz. Schorr. Malls,
ntgbcc, Falkruberg. Thomas and
Regin making up the staff. IL
ISN'T probable that the club will
carry more than five huricrs.
And behind the bat with the
arrival Of Pete Lapan from Los
Angeles. Ciymer will have four
peeeivers, Richie. Schsng and
Ceok being the other three mask
men. Two Of this quartet arc
due for the hook soon. Sehsng
has been showing less than any
AZ the other trio until the last
part Of yesterdays matinee when
he braced and played the best
brand Of ball that he has shown
here. He also cracked one. rap
plng the agate out OF the lot.
Japan was hitting hard for tn
Angels In the opening weeks OF tn
1eason. but what he viii do here re
Mains 10 be seen. Cook has playe'
vocd ball. while Pete Richie. WIFI
moved good form In the first wesl
& the season here has been on III
Dench with a bum leg.
Pat Regin. the newcomer. is a We,
ran. having pitched for Cincinnati
'ur several seasons and working II
~ American association for |
,ouple OF years He Is expected q
tart on the hill soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

vsotysy A~hsns kts~~~f tho onion
cut Of the lot In tho fourth ~~stoo
yesterday. The hall dr"pp--f cve~
tho f-wee. missing the top of tn"
board. by iseh~s, u s~~v"~d FROM
tho staada. hut u Was . psvtty drive
81 thai.
II ought 20 he q real ball raps vhen
Miles Mains hurts against ciymers gang
this week
BiKbss crashsd the apple With ven
gesnes yesterday. maeins the pin for a
doubi. and a single. and sending out a
long ~ on his other trip 10 IN" plate
"psteh" Byi~s. s~~osd string
catcher ~fth tho Norroons, 10 - for
m.r unls~rvsty Of wa~hisston p-v-
fsv,p~s ui. hons is ct rb~itssa.
Wash. he played tsrit for several
ys~sv~ 81 Olympia. ue h~s won Job
With the n~-. by his ~ ssd fisht-
NE 10 a ns~mi-~s Of the Delta r.a
Delta fr-issnity.
MN nurnier. the massive Zee gardener.
take. a wicked 80, at the ball. He
mse-d tho onion for too safe ones yes
turday.
Ralph stroud. Who hurled for tho B-~s
yesterday, pitched as regular With the
ss~ York Giants for one ssAson-
Gus GI~t~hmsnn. S~sffi~'s frvt
sark~. who va sified fov tho ran
e~siy In the ~vssea. 10 playing
h~nsup r~me sSeand the initial h~G.
and g~ts HE shaw Of the hits. Gus
evD<k~d one . mile YESTERDAY. but
MAxHest bcok~d "a In e~~t~v n~id.
aft~~ . long run. Gu. kno~ked eat
. dcabte In the nisth ~hisSs tr~veied
alie . minute ~sC SsGgesrs
a~oAkA
Seattle may be heading tho league In
the wrong dir~c;ian. bot the baneh 10
there wt;h the punch and the fight
n LOOKS like walter Nails will be on
the hfii against NArkis today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Killefers Wallop
Seal Club Again

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.-Los
Angels walloped the Seals here yea
;srday for the second straight time.
scoring the winning run in the ninth
inning. The final score was . 10 2
The score: II. II. f.
Los Angeles .......... , o
San Francisco ....... ? s 4
Batteries: O. crandaii. F1ttery and
Ba>slcr: Seafon and Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

LOS ANGELES. June 6.--Pcte
Lapan, former Angel catcher. Ia on
his way TO Seattle today TO Join
clymer's Rainiers. Los Angeles sold
Seattle the young backstop, but he
baked ut tho transfer for a while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Major League
Scoreboard
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WARRINGTON. June s-R n. r..
BOSTON .sss.s.s.. sss..ss.ss
Batteries; Jones and schanx: Robert
son. Thompson and Charity. Agnew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Seattle may be heading tho league In
the ~rsnx direc;ian. but the banch 10
there ~ish the punch and the fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

n iosss like walter Nails will be OF
the hfii against Markts today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
Always More Democracy

The world has truth in motan forgetting When of is democracy he furnished of the trouble thinking
 
 not It is really profound should be kept working.
 Whenever democracy of Corruption incompetence often be those who have sought the methods democratic turbing elements machine Demagoguery education not
 
 1t cannot discover its will  Wherever inequality inherited friction point of contact the the the contact of the the old democracy should
 
 At the everywhere snng growing with dustra utocracy and educational ton where ten cent of the population
 
 political of only half put
 Democracy While ranchised the factory seek other and
 Democracy sufficiently peaceabe expression of the obstacle knowledge served by industrial vide such road then will be for institutions that
 everywhere be better for us if we learn that lesson quickly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
Here Gnd there in Arizona

from the army but was compelled to interrupt it by call to this state on a business mission.
 After the completion of the medical course, which will be about Septem- Der 1, General Tuthill will return to Phoenix and take up the practice of medicine in this city. He will be joined by Mrs. Tuthill who is now at Berkeley, California, where their two daughters are in school, one of whom will be graduated from the university this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
Is There a Devil?
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

The deVll has been pcuedmosty by caroonistsas has horns hoos and spiked Slee at this
 Now Bible devi-and can't ignore him He "angel
 He has power
 We wrese not against flesh against world against spiritual wickedness high Ephesians.
 He is the author heart asked Peter of
 Satan put in into the heart beray 
 He enters into men-accordng to the blinds the eyes of according
 No small Influence"
 shall in?
 Be he will flee from power 
 Neither give place to the deviP cautioned.
 And another that ye may be able to stand of
 And here is the
 Stand on the breastpate of righteousness preparation of the of wherewh shall able And take the helmet the word of God Praying always the Spirit"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
NEW INDUSTRY IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, June 9.-A transaction was consummated yesterday in Phoe nix which means a new pay roll for this city and the installation of an other first class manufacturing insti tuition. The new company, which was organized is the Mccall Cotton and Oil company which yesterday pur. chased a 10-acre tract ill the manufac. turing district in the southwestern portion of the city.
 The authorized capital of the new company is S1,000,000 of which $2OO,. 900 has been paid in. The officers are B. B. Mccall, president, who already is known for his successful operation oi number of cotton gins in the valley during the past year and has had years of experience in the cotton gin ming industry in the Sea Island dis trict. s. H. Mitchell is vict presi- dent and Frank Burrige is treasurer The directors are General Moses H. Sherman of Los Angeles; Harry L. Chandler of the Los Angeles Times; Sam H. Mitchell of this city and MT. Mccall
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
MINES LITIGATION ENDED

TUCSON, June 9.-Mr and Mrs. Victor Morajeska (formerly Count and Countess Morajeska), were confirm ed in their title to 23 mining claims in the Owl Head mining district of Pinal yesterday by the action of the state supreme court, which set aside the title given by them to George IF. Dunbar of Los Angeles. This is the last of litigation which has lasted several years and will lead to the opening up of a new silver-copper country. The morajeska were repre- sented in the litigation by eBn C. Hill, who announced that steps would be taken at once to open up the eoun' try
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
BORDER RAID TALES DIVERT SPECTATORS
 IN FORD LIBEL SUIT

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June g. The fifth week of the Ford Tribune libel suit began today with Thomas J. Alexander on the stand. Alexander at the time of a Mexican raid August 5. 1915, was keeping the general store at Sebastian, Texas It was in this raid that the husband and son Of Mrs Nellie F. Austin, who testified last Friday, were murdered
 About 15 more witnesses from the border are to be heard and it is ex- pected their testimony will require the remainder of the week
 Martin w. Hines, whose great bulk and sombrero satisfied what spectators had looked for in a Texan, was the next witness. He identified himself as a former ranger, deputy sheriff and present customs official at Santa Ma ria.
 Questioned by Attorney Weymouth Kirkland for the Tribune, he told of seeing many Americans who had been residents of Mexico, coming back to the American side as refugees.
 He was pursuing bandits most oi the time in 1915, the witness testified. He was with posse of IS soldiers and civilians on a big horse ranch north of San Benita, he said, when at tackled by large number of Mexicans.
 Hines said his posse held off the Mexicans for about six hours when two trains of troops arrived. The Mex jeans, the witness said, were pursued.
 Asked how many were killed in the pursuit he said he believed few of them got across the Rio Grande.
 Hines told of many other raids in 1915, of murdered Americans and Tex as farms destroyed by their owners for fear of Mexican marauders.
 T. S. Mayfield of Pharr. HidalgO county, Texas. the next witness, iden- tified himself as rancher. a con tractors, ranger and deputy sheriff. His most important testimony con cerned his capture of 8 Mexican named Bucilio Ramos, who carried important
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
The Good Old Game of Golf

About this time of the salubrious it's done and why it's the beauties of the into months Hes been telling it's great for the health uddy complexion and bully o You finally weaken.
 Next purchase assorted end and m forth right merry the links pni"alopers that hetes clubs firmly by the padded swing the club through the hher then whale about like damp The in down at through the clouds 
 Right there of gae-but the sphereod about swear that you'll do likewise YOU upyou by this time the 
 You knuckle to whsng and through the hot finally have the celestial silver s2 for implements and lessons losing exhausng vocabulary like styanger dim GoIuis o the cute little things hm
 The returned Crusader thicker in Germany than the officers
 An indemnity is all right as far the complicated and delicate machinery northern France