davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
HARD TASK TO
PICK WINNER
Harvard and Yale in Mighty
Game Tomorrow.

Yale VS.. Harvard. 1t Is hard to
pick the winner, with the element OF
luck now having the upper hand in
football games. All sporting writer's,
save a few Princeton alumni, gave
Yale a shade in her game with
Princeton, especially before the con-
test, but "Sammiee Whites watchful
eye and wonderful speed directed
the course of events otherwise. On
paper the Bulldog had won; on the
field it didn't
So. 1t is that way In tomorrow's
game. On parchment the Yale team
is superior, no one can deny, but
the field in the Harvard stadium to-
morrow afternoon who knows but
what the Crimson men will be en-
dowed with that spirit of victory
and chosen by the Goddess of Luck
as her representatives in this all
important battle? You al not
place confidence in Yale grit, for
Harvard has that quality too; and
you can not compare the records Of
the two elevens with benefit to Yale,
for the Crimson warriors have made
as equally good a record. So on
down the line of attributes, the
elevens are evenly matched and will
fight to the last ditch for an adyan-
tage. 1t is the last game this year
for Yale and Harvard. and the dam
ger of INJURY to their best players
will never be taken into considera-
ton during the struggle.
But there is one factor not to be
overlooked. 1t Is Captain Howe's
toe. Every spectator 1T the Prince
ton game last Saturday will admit, IL
asked, that a dry ball and field
would have spelled defeat for the
New Jersey college. Again luck
prevailed and the gods of rain ruled
otherwise. Tomorrow will be clear
and the field dry and firm. Captain
Howe's wonderful toe will lead the
Blue to victory. Wendell will score
q touchdown, or place the ball in a
striking position for his teammates,
but the captain of the Yale eleven
will alone score points than
the entire Harvard team. His abili-
ty is wonderful and a dry field will
mean a Yale victory. Score, Yale, 8;
Harvard, 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
MIDDlEs SURE OF VICTORY.
Naval Academy Supporters Confident
of Defsstinu West Point.

Naval Academy Supporters Confident
of Defeating West Point.
Annapolis, Md, Nov. 24-rhe bril-
gades of midshlpmen gave the Naval
academy team a remarkable express
sion Of its confidence and loyalty dur
ing the last practice OF the year on
the home grounds. Assembled for the
purpose OF p~raeticing their songs and
yelis, the nidshipmen with the acade-
my band occupied the stand during the
practice and swelled ovsr in an effort
to suitably express the enthusiasm
which they all felt. 1t Is felt that the
team is one of the best that has eve
represented the academy and there is
a quiet feeling among every navy mar
and woman that the navy is on the
books TO take the decisive game Of the
series tomorrow.
Lieutenant Howard has made an ON
cial announcement of the makeup of
the team which win start in the army
game unless something very unfore-
seen occurs. It is: Hamilton. lsft end;
Brown, left tackle; Waksman, left
guard; Weems, center; Home, right
guard: Redman, right tackleg McRea-
vey. right end; Gilehrlst quarterback;
Cantein Dalton. left haifbaek: NieA-
OILS, right halfback; Rodes. fullback.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
MAY SECURE
WILDER HALL
High School Want II for
Their Home Court.

Manager William Boughton is
considering renting Wilder Hall as
the home court of the local high
school team. Last season the team
used the Auditorium at a very small
expense, partly accounting for the
large gain made during the basket
ball season. But the Auditorium
management believes their kindness
has been extended sufficiently and
now claim more money for the hire
of their spacious court. Which court
will be chosen has not yet been de-
cided upon.
Wilder Hall is also spacious but
not as high or large as the Auditor
ium, but If this new court Is chosen
the expense to the athletic associa-
ton will be about half OF that which
the team would have to bear If the
Auditorium court is used.
Decision will soon be made as to
which will be chosen as the first
home game will be played December
1. South River high school will be
the visiting team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
GODS! ARE
THEY SCARED?|

1t is their last chance. The Press
Club, of this city, has waited patient
ly for an acceptance OF their chnl-
lenge to the New Brunswick news
papermen, but the same has not
been forthcoming. The scribblsrs
who parade on Smith and State
streets every night, and get In free
at all the church bazars. are tired OF
practicing and keeping In condition
for those four-fiushers from up
county seat way. They want action
and incidentally q big feed at the
expense of the New Brunswick lad
dies. For this purpose alone this
article ID written. VIII it be answer
cd Action Is what counts In this
twentieth century life, and we naed
action. New Brunswick papers
please copy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
DOWNED HARD
At RED BANK

Handicapped by the absence OF
two of their best men, the Puritans
met defeat last night at Rosebank,
s. l., against the strong st. Mary's
school by the score OF 40 to %.
The locals payed hard, despite the
handicap, but could not overcome
the home teams early lead. Fol-
lowing was the Puritans linesup:
Schwartz, C; J. Sullivan and Camp
bell, +: F. Sullivan and Johnson, q.
The Catholic Club, OF New Brunswick,
will play Puritans at Kozusko hall.
tn Is city. on Friday. December 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
NEW yrgsEy CENraAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
F'or New York. Newark and Eliza
beth at 6;2s. 7:12. x7:ss. 1865. xs:2l.
e.30, e:43, 1906, 11:15 @. m.: 1901,
1888, RAT, 3:14, 4:4O, sos, 6:02, 8:1A.
e:4s p. m; Sundays, s;32 q M; 1888,
sos. 1928, e:27 D. N.
For Philadelphia and Trenton r.@
Bound Hrook 7:12; 7:5ss s:30. s:4s,
p m; Sundays. 1892 9 M: 1szs. Sos
9:28, g;27 D. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove, etc, $40, S.5B, 1z.0z a..
m: zs0s, E:2s, e:o8, e:s4, s.Ss. 1881
night; Sundays 1850. s.s7 3. m; S:S7.
8:S9 D. M
For Freehold BIO, 7:e2, sos, 12:es.
NJ SsgL. ss1es 9:6S.s.g4 3. M; Sundays
I1:0B a. m.s S.g7. s:2e D. m.
xNew York only.
w. O. BEgLzER v. p. = @ M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
FOR
PURITAN JRS.
Put One Over on SaYreville
Juniors Score 24-21.

Five members OF the Puritan
Juniors travelled to ~Sayreville last
night and put n over on the Sayre-
Vile Juniors by the close score of "a
to 81 In a preliminary to the senior
contest. Smith did considerable
of the work for the locals, while
Keegan was the star for the home
team. His goal shooting kept the
SayreviIle quintet in the running all
the time. Regardless OF this sterling
work the referee was forced to call
twelve fouls on the home teams
lanky center. The score:
Puritan Jrs. S%ayreviIle Jrs.
s. Oleson Oleson
right forward
smith ....... ...... LettS
left forward
Nabus Keegan
center
j. Simon Cordes
right guard
ID. Thomas ....... Prince
left guard
Field goals-S. Oleson. Smith (4),
Nabus a(2), Thomas, 0leson, Let's.
Keegan T). Foul goldsmith
t3), S. Oleson CD, Oleson (3). Ref
cree, Mr.. Riddle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
DOUBTS ABOUT
GAME TONIGHT

There is some doubts as to who
will play in the senior contest at
the Auditorium tonight, but 1t will
probably be two arst class teams.
The r. and H. cancelled this morn
ing, claiming two of their best men
were laid up with injuries. The Riv-
ersides may play the Amboy Wan
.deers, although arrangements are
not completed. In the junior game,
the Iroquois and Monitors will close
the first third of the junior leagues
schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
School Sports

IF We only had another chance
at the Seniors" Is the chorus heard
over n over again at school.
Davis 'fSophs" are the musicians.
Juniors and Seniors expect to en-
joy straw rides the same night.
Let's hope the classes do not both
beside to meet In front OF the school
building.
II they do, there may be some
Juniors found among the Seniors
later in the night or vice versa.
Basketball practice in the Audi
forum or somewhere indoors would
go well these cold afternoons. And
a few games would go better.
Friday afternoon South River VS..
P. A, Fl. S. at Perth Amboy.
While the crimson and white
team does not expect much trouble
from the South River high quintet,
the game will probably be very fast,
both teams being accustomed to
large courts.
This will be the initial contest at
home. Whether the game will be
played at Wilder hall or the Audi
forum has not yet been definitely
settled,
Senior boys are now enjoying
chess game. Chess? Yes. The boys
practice about once each week at
the school. And there'Il be a tour
nament soon. That is, II Bonus
Browning isn't n of ths players.
q
With States in the champion
ship series, nothing but a runaway
would be the result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
AURORAS GET
A HIGH SCORE
Win z Out of 3 From Rich
monds- -1,036 Record.
spsstsl to q. nrxxrNa NHrs.

Stapleton. 8. T., Nov. 24:-The
Auroras, of Tottenville, won two out
OF three games from Richmond Bor-
ough No. l here last night. Silvie,
of the visitors, put up the high score
of the season In the All-Staten Is
land Bowling League by rolling 269.
The Auroras also hung up a new
team record by rolling 1895 In the
first game. The home quintet was
never In the running.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
WILL
CROSS RIVER

Several enthusiastic followers of
the Anvil Club will follow the quin-
tet to South Amboy tonight and
watch them stack up against the fast
travelling Neptunes, of that place.
The game will be played in the Nep-
tunes hall, but is not expected to
hamper the locals whatsoever. The
Anyils have been booked and pla-
carded in South Amboy as the ALI
Stars" but in reality are the Anvil
Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
COUNTY LEAGUE STANDING.


Sayreyille, Nov. 24:-Sayreviile
won here last night over the X. O..
X. A, of New Brunswick, by the
score of 80 to IL. 1t was a county
league match and the first for the
Brunswick lads. ~Sayreville's victory
gives them a decided boost in the
percentage column. Tuckerson made
seven field goals for the winners and
helped materially in the victory.
The first half ended 10 to 9 in Sayre-
ville's favor, and showed the close
ness of the game in that period. In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
CADETS READY FOR BIG GAME
Team That Plays Annapolis Toussrrow
In Good Condition.

Team That Plays Annapolis Tomsrrew
In Good Condition.
West Point. N. T., Nov. 24.-After
the practice the battalion that had
gathered on the side lines followed the
men to their training quarters, and,
c~ongregating in front Of the gymnasi-
um, they gave a demonstration with
an enthusiasm seldom seen. Tonight
b men are ct, said Trainer 1suthill,
and should be In the pink of condition
when they trot on Franklin held to-
morrow.
The probable lineup at the start will
be: Wood, left end; Devore, left tackle;
Arnold. left guard; Sibert, center;
Walmsley, right guard; Iattlejohn,
right tackle; Cook, right end, Hyatt,
quarterback; Brown. left halfback;
Macdonald, right ~halfback; Reyes,
fuIIback.
The above makeup will average 100
pounds, the backs averaging 1869 and
the line 17s. The average weight OF
the line is four pounds lighter than
the Army team last year. The teams
average is four pounds heavier.
The EVENING NEW has thu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
OH YOU GIRLS!
SOME CONTEST
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

specfd! to the EVENING NE WE.
~SaFreville, Nov. 24s-Great In
terest has been aroused In the game
here tomorrow night, In Fishers
hall, between the ~SayreviIle A. A.
and a representative team from the
Female College, of Newark. Fol-
lowing is the girls lineup: Mildred
KLAUS, ri: Marie Dietsrle, If; Car
RE Granger. 6; Adelaide Schroeder,
re; Minnie Hearl, captain. LIZ; The
resa Bardo, Tennie Buse and Hattie
Busch, substitutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
Notice of Final Hearing on Heppr< "
Commissioners ON Assessments for
Street improvements.


Street improvements
Pursuant to on order OF the Court "a
Common Pleas OF the County Of Miadl6-
sex, In the State of New Jersey. dated
the twentieth day OF November, Instant
notice Is hereby given that the aid
Court on the first doy OF pacemhhr
next. at he hour of ten o'clock In b
forenoon, at the Court House. IN tho
City of New Brunswick, in the E0uMty
of MiddIesex and State of New Jersey
will head any objections that may bb
made to the assessments levied bv the
Commissioners appointed In the follow
ing matters OF street improvements:
4. The new laid Ia Smith
street from High street to Stats street
with Asphalt blocks In the City III
Perth Amboy.
2. The new pavement laid In Park
avenue from New Bunswick avenue to
Broad street with Bituiithic paving ma
teriai In the City OF Perth Amboy.
3. The new pavement laid In New
street. the entire length thereof with
Bitulithfc paving material In tho es+-
81 Perrin Ampey.
A.. The new pavement laid In Bar
racks street. the entire length thereof
with Bitulithfc paving material In the
City of Perth Amboy.
3. The new pavement Iaid In Oak
street from Market street to Smith
street with asphalt blocks in the CITY
of Perth Amboy.
Dated Perth Amboy, n. T.. November
2s. A. D.. 1911.
CHARLES C. H0MaANN.
2405 1f-23, "a, 25, "a, rs, 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
WIN ONE
FROM FAST X. o. X. A.
Home Team Plays Rings Around visi-
tors in Second Ha|f--County League
Match--Final Score is 80 to II
BATTLE ON SAYREvILLE COURT

the second half the home quintet
played rings around the visitors. A
large crowd saw the game. The
score:
sayreville (30) X. o. TX. A. {12)
D. Fisher Monaghan
right forward
S. Tuekerson 5000. Heidingsfeld
left forward
SHSCh ss...s.. ....ss. ldyioA
center
ID. Oleson .......... Van Sickle
right guard
w. Kroeger Best
left guard
Field goals-Fisher (4), Tucker
son (7), Check CD, Monaghan, Van
Sickle, Heidingsfeld, Taylor (2).
Foul goais-Monaghan (2), Fisher
(2). Missed foul goals-K. o. X.
A., 6; Sayreyille, 6. Referee, MIR.
PEBBLES, of New Brunswick. Umpire,
Mr.. Riddle, of Sayreville. Timer,
Mr.. Meserole, Of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
HAND DEFEAT
TO ST. MARY'S
Room z of Grammar School
Wins Contest.

Room No. 2 of the Grammar
school defeated st. Maryss paro-
chial school at football yesterday.
80 TO o. The game was played on
the copper works field. A return
match will be played in the near f1-
ture, 1t is expected In November.
20 the winners of yesterdays strug-
gle will stack up against the ALL
Stars of the Grammar school. Tho
Hneups yesterday:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
LIVE :, $3.50 TIPS

1t looks like another wet day for
football. Remember, the dopist in
sists that a muddy field and wet
BAH spells Harvard victory.
= .
Officer! Joe Billott and his Odd
Men are in again. They state, If
Manager Weitzen and his Amboy
Wanderers desire to learn the per-
sonnet OF the Odd Men, why come
around tomorrow night and watch
them beat the Melrose A. C. II
costs two bits admission.
y
The Permo A. A. will start things
moving in a very short time, the
management declares. They have a
line on, some fast boys and expect
to put on a big drawing card early
next month. Fine!
John Polensky ct ais are having
"a big time, all by their lonesome,
these days. All this talk for moth
ing, which is just as I expected. In
osdentaiiy, the ct ala have aroused
bitter feeling between the River
sides and Nonpareiis.
It 10 not safe, sometimes, to trust
q boy with too valuable an article.
Meth4nks d costly mistake has been
made. Basketball In Perth Amboy
is struggling to exist. and no one
can doubt the outcome IL such
treatment Is continued.
I believe that is one reasen why
the attendance is small this year.
The ladies viii not attend where
open betting Is made on the floor
70 mention the fat nghts-snd
neither will any one take any inter-
est IN q game about which nea
lfbelons articles are printed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
FARE Ta NEW YoRK.
Timetable In Effect September 80, 40
no NEW YOaK.

Timetable Ia Effect September So 10zf.
no NEW YORK.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
$40, $3.50, TOO, s7s2e, 1919, $500,
2:5o. $40 4:26. SAB, siA6s T;57s $500.
1925, 1880 y. n.
Sundays md Holidays
ssIB. T:4s, Sac, es45. Io:ss, 4a:As a.xns
12.4s, 1:46, 8:e5s 4:0S, B.Io. 81s ffIs,
e:s6, 1000. 1880 p.m.
FROM NEW YORK..
Leave New York DAILY
SOC. 7:eo SOC 800 1000, liza.
SIS, $3.50. b:45, Sis. $3.50. 1000 Ss&6.
1900. 1890, 1870 D. M, 1890 a. na.
Sundays and Holidays-
1880, 300, 1900, 1I.00 q. m. 1900
Noon, 1900, 2soe SEQ, 4:s0. $3.50, g.sa.
tao, $3.50, 1000, 1890 p. M, l12:a0 a. r-
GEO. 3. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent
. Express.
| Holiday nights only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

FunE.EC SEE gECE TaME TABLE.
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry.
@uE NaH Ara4@wAG%-GsI4 q IN MRxa
syery 80 minute anffA sssA .. H.. @IsSs
81 ssso, 1919 and HAD 3 a gaAEuS-
aAss only AZ E&sG9se
Scr K@amAaS-S%s o. u. and ever
Is gntnafse uuslA Essa 4 al. Then essry
d. minutes 4ntH z3t&@
For R@h#ME-Ssb 81 ~. AND as@rN 50
maEnu4ea uMx1 1zs&9 h. A
W xHkan 8sAah-sa T. "a end
MSsF4 IL ssE2p4@a HzskAs aszS5 d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
8 MaK

CEREBRAL CDAgRAETDRsz
NXCAwATTNH, GRADING, ETC
Sand Gravel 8ro&@m @tgw@s CARING
@f@s
@s8eg1spa@a #fs~x4 z&@~N eaa 4sxs4s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

Boston, Nov. 24:-The annual
intercollegiate cross country u
which is to be held over the Brook.
line Country Club course at Brook
line Nov. 25 promises to be n of
the greatest ever held. The coaches
at Harvard, Princeton, Cornell.
Dartmouth, Columbia and at several
of the smaller colleges have en-
tered strong teams. For a number
OF years Cornell has held her own
in the annual hill and dale affair,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

The EVENING NEWS has thu
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
WAN II ID
Boys to be Managers

Boys, By spending $50 or $1o0 In
our school yen will double your
present earning power and PUT
YOURSELF ON THE ROAD TO the
Managers desk.
An Increase OF G5 a week In youF
pay means $500 q year. interest at
Z ssar cent ass AZ II ether words
yos. add oyer $4,000 to your per-
sonal capita yalue--iid you ever
think OF that? business men are
engaging Young me In advance nc
our school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
rs . = {.
YAsL0Rs

500 9TATE q Rec
gApnnya IN TAILORING
a gpEcIALTY-Casauing. Dysing
SsoaEa Glaaniag, Pressing. etc Low
pxsr& 4e<Aa called sor and d@ligexads
spHGME @y~H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

You'll ana II IN the nsEws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

With States In the champion
ship series, nothing but a runaway
would be the result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

Zoe 11.2a. z. %. I'd zs 81
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-02
- aaaa
The Truth About Mountain
Home Real Estate
Mountain Home has the largest tri


Idaho
WOu o a o i
stuff, ron W
tracw pro o a large
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
JUAREz, MEXICO,
NOT YET TAKEN
lnsurrectos to Number oil Three
or More Thousand Said to
Surround the Town.
NAVARRO HAS 1000 TROOPS
acknowledgements Said 10 Be
Headed TO Rescue-Ammuni-
lion Tor lnsurrecios Being
Struggled Across River.

Associated Press Special.
Els Pasa4 Taxas- Aneil % 4. a~-'
break the situation around Juarez
was practically unchanged. There
were no alarms during the night, and
both the American and Mexican cit
les spent a quiet and restful night,
Il has been reported from some
sources that considerable supplies of
ammunition for the insurrectos were
struggled across the river from the
American side under cover of dark
ness last night
The Associated Press correspond
ent who left Ell Paso in an automo-
bile late yesterday reports that at
Bauche be found twelve insurrectos
guarding a train of thirty cars, with
a locomotive, steam up, ready to de-
part if necessary. The insurrectos
said the entire rebel army had pass
ed north and was in the ravnies and
mountains west and southwest OF
Juarez, between that point and the
border city. AS Bauche is only twelve
miles out from Juarez. the rebels are
supposed TO be very close in to the
city.
1t was reported last night that a
formal demand had been made upon
Gen John Navarro for the surrend~l
OF Juarez TO the insurrecto army o
/ Francisco /. Madero, Jr., With
twenty-four hours. The military al
thorities in the Mexican city den
that any such demand has bee
! made
Reports state that General Ma
dero with an army of 3, 400 men is
camped within short march or
Juarez.
Juarez is strongly fortified and has
about 1000 federal troops besides
with Rabago and regi-
ment of federal troops coming up
behind Madero.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
NO ARM|ST|CE
SAYS REBEL CHIEF
Proposition Of DR.. Gomez Is Not
to Be Considered
Now.
AF TER BATTLE Of JUAREz
General Madero Says He May Dis.
cuss Proposition, But Not Now.
Juarez Expects Early
Attack.

a
Ell Paso, Texas. April 20-Fran
cisco [ Madero, the leader of the In
surrecto movement in Mexico, reply
ing to the armistice proposals made
by Dr. Gomez at Washington, has
sent word that he refuses absolutely
TO grant an armistice at this time.
The rebel chief says that after the
expected battle al Juarez, and then
only he may be disposed to talk
armistice This battle may begin this
evening at the expiration of the
tWentv-four hour notice period given
by the rebels to Juarez garrison yes
terday
1t is reported that the rebels have
a very small supply of food and that
this makes it evident that they intend
to attack the city soon if at all.
General Madero today made per
sonal observations of the fortified
tions around and in Juarez through
his field glasses.
As the ultimatum sent to General
Navarro, who is in command of the
Jnarez garrison, does not expire IN
\ til midnight. it is thought that ther'
| WIN not hkeiy be any fighting unit
\ after that hour.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
MEXICO REPLY
To UNITED STATES
Contents Of Note Have Not Been
Given Out By the Ad-
ministration Forces.
TO BORDER EVENTS
Mexican Ambassador Declares That
While Reply Refers TO Lament
able Occurrences it Is Per-
lec,ly Friendly.


Associated Press Special.
Washington. April 20. President
Taft this morning received Mexico S
reply to the demands of the United
States for greater precautionary
measures along the border of the two
countries. While there is some ru-
mors as to what this reply contains,
no official statements have yet been
given out either as to the language of
Mexico reply or as to the DISPOSE
ton of this government to accept it
as fully satisfactory.
The Mexican ambassador, discuss
ing the note, said that while the re-
ply refers to lamentable events on
the border it is perfectly friendly in
its form and essence.
1t is said that President Taft has
full knowledge that Mexico's reply IS
recriminatory in certain parts This
1t is feared is an evidence of the 'eX-.
istence of a disposition in Mexico to
make political capital out of the ac
tivity of Americans who are charged
with fighting with the revolutionists,
and this, so it is declared, will lee
promptly resented if it appears like
ly to impair the good feeling exist
ing between the two countries,
President Taft is quoted today as
having declared that 1t takes tive
to make a war, thus indicating tina
/ he will be slow to take offense a
/ Mexico's reply.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-04-20
GOMEZ EXPECTS REPLY
TO kRMlSTlCE PROPOSAL
Has Received Word from I'll Pas.
That Insurrecto Leader VIII
Answer il, T,renfy-FOur
Hours.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
Washington, April 20.-Senor Go
mez, recognized here as the head of
a confidential agency of Mexican rev
olutionists, is in receipt of advice
from Ell Raso which gives the assur-
ance that replies from General Ma
dero the insurrectionist, as to the
armistiee proposals made by Gomez
may be expected in twenty-four
hours. His information does not
convey the least idea as to whether
the proposals will be accepted or re-
jected