davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
CAVALRY OFFICER
LEADS AT SHOOT
Capt. William H. Clopton Tops Field
for United States Rife Champion
ship at End of Second Day.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 2.-With the
1,po-yard stage remaining, the leader to-
night in the Presidents match for the
military rife championship Of the
United States is Capt. William H. Clop-
toa, Thirteenth United States Cavalry
a. His forty-eight surprise fire this
afternoon gives him 1s4
Capt. A. ]. McNab, Fourteenth United
States Infantry, holds second place in the
field of $50 with 191. Lieut.. F. Snyder,
Seventeenth United States Infantry, is
third, with 19o;, Capt NJ. D. Seely, OF
4rizona, is fourth, with 100.
SerEt- Cederic Long, Of Massachusetts,
Who won last year, ranks sixth, with 1sS.
serEt. Adon Muller, of New Jersey, Isl.
Iowa leads its thirty-seven competitors
il the Herrick match, having scored
116s at 500 and 800 yards, while Massa-
ohusetts made LIS
A team composed of Ohioans, Chesley,
o., Connecticut, and Casey, of Pennsyl-
vania. shooting for record, scored 1,167.
The United States Cavalry got 1,14s.
In the Evans skirmish match, Oregon
killed" the United States Cavalry and
Marine Corps. Alabama KILLED Illinois
and Oklahoma KILLED Tennessee. The
winners compete tomorrow.
The eight leaders today for the Palma
team rank as follows:
Chesley, Connecticut; Rean, Massachu-
setts; Hammond, Marine Corps; Robin
son, United States Engineers; Stewart,
Massachusetts,; Eddy Ohio; Hessian,
Connecticut, and Daniels, Massachusetts,.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Summer Foods As
Cause of Dyspepsia
Many Also Get Diarrhoea
What to Do in Either
Case.

Summer ought to be the months of
most perfect health. but owing to con-
taminated water and milk, unripe fruit,
germs, and insects, the average of
health is not good at this time of the
year. There is much skin trouble from
acid fruits, and much dyspepsia and
disrrhoea from cold foods and iced bev-
erages.
The skin trouble is easily stopped by
disseminating fruit for a few days, and
by the use of a mild laxative to clean
the bowels and tone the blood The
dyspepsia is likewise corrected by the
use OF a laxative that has combined
with 1t the elements of a digestive
tonic. Hence the best remedy to use
is DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin which,
as its name indicates. is a pleasant
laxative combined with the virtues OF
pepsin. which we all know is the best
cure for indigestion.
Use Syrup Pepsin also for summer
diarrhoea. Avoid astringents, physics,
and cathartics, as they are unnecessar-
lily harsh. Thousands of good Ameri-
can families prefer DR.. CaldwelPs Syr-
up Pepsin, among them those of Mrs.
w. A. Taylor. Beloit, Wis, who inds
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Return to White House

Mrs Woodrow Wilson and Miss
Eleanor Wilson arrived at the White
House yesterday afternoon from Cornish
N. H. They will remain several days
President Wilson and Mrs Wilson and
Miss Wilson, accompanied by DR.. Cary
] Grayson. went for an automobile ride.
Mrs. Wilson is interested greatly in the
improvements now being made In the
White House interior, and has spent
much thought on the rearranging Of GER
tain Of the rooms.
Mr. Lawrence o. Murray has gone 10
EIkland, Pa, to spend a vacation.
Mrs. Champ Clark, wife Of the Speaker,
accompanied by Miss Kate NJ. Winston
and Miss Susanne Gardner, OF st. Louis,
will leave Washington today for short
visit to Salem, Va While there the party
pastor emeritus Of the Central Presby-
terian Church.
More than ordinary interest attracts
Mrs. Clark to Salem, for 1t was there her
colonial ancestors, James McAtee ano
James McClung, settled, and McAfee's
Knob, near Salem, was named for Mrs.
Clark's McAfee ancestors.
The Secretary of Labor and his daugh-
II
Joined at their residence at Sixteenth and
T Streets by Mrs. Wilson and the younger
members of the family. The Secretary
soon will go TO Buffalo. and will preside
at the opening of the International Con-
sress of School Hygiene, a subject TO
which he has devoted much time.
Baron Erich Zwiedinek Won Sudenhorst,
counselor of the Austria-Hungary EN-
bassy, who sailed for his own country in
May, is expected to return to America
in a few weeks.
Ali Kuu Kahn, counselor and charge
d'affaires for Persia, who has been in
Breton Woods with friends for some
days, left the mountain Thursday for
the summer legation on the Hudson,
where Nine. Ali Kuli Kahn and their
children are.
Mr. ana Mrs. henry FRANCIS Bel Iert
yesterday for an extended visit to At
Iantic City, whence they will go TO New
York, returning about the middle Of Sep
TEMPER TO tneIr apartments at the On
tarlo, wnere Iney VIII De settIed Tor the
winter. Mr.. Bell is private secretary TO
Mr.. w. W. Finley, president Of the
Southern Railway. now travelling through
Europe with MS IamIy. SIR. rlnIey ex-
poets to return about september Is, when
Mr.. Bell will join him in New York
City.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
GDOTNGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON

White Sulphur Springs. Va, stopped in
Washington Wednesday en- route to York
Harbor. Ne. They will remain at York
Harbor until the early part of next
week, when they viii go to New York
and sail for Italy from there on Sep
tember 3.
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna has issued cards
for a reception. to be given at her sum-
mer home, Seal Harbor, Ne, on Au-
gust 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. who have
been visiting the formers mother. Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson, at Brookline, Mass
have returned to Newport.
Miss Catherine woodward and Mr..
Donald Woodward left Liverpool yester-
day aboard the Baltic for New York.
Mr.. C. L. sturtevant has Joined his
family at Haven. Me.
Mr.. T. A. Poole returned from Eagles
Mere, Pa, yesterday. =
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
M'REYNOLDS SELECTS
SUTER AS SECRETARY
Veteran Newspaper Worker Of Capital
to Be Aid of Attorney
General.
WILL LEAVE IMPORTANT BUREAU

From public men, newspaper CO.
workers, and hosts OF other friends, John
T. suter. president OF the National Press
Club and a veteran Washington news
paper man, yesterday received felicita-
tions by the score on his appointment as
private secretary to the Attorney Gen.
eral. Mr.. McReynolds authorized the an
nouncement yesterday afternoon.
Few men in the large newspaper fra
ternity of Washington have made their
efforts more widely felt or have acquired
as large and varied a circle Of friends
as Mr.. Suter, who has been actively en-
gagged in Journalism in Washington for
more than twenty-five years. His ap-
pointment to a position under the new
administration comes in no sense as a
recognition Of political favors done, but
as an appreciation of his ability ade-
quately to fill one Of the most important
confidential positions in Washington.
Kindly, quiet. and capable, John Suter
early found for himself a large place
in the aftectionate esteem OF his CO.
workers in the newspaper profession. his
victims among public men, and the
hundreds with whom he has been asso-
ciated in the quieter walks OF life.
Mr.. Suter is a native Wsshingtonian.
the son of a native OF the District and
the grandson OF a pioneer who came to
the infant Capital in lso0 His father.
for whom he was named, died in 1855
Mr.. Suter was educated in the public
and high schools OF the District, leaving
school at the age of seventeen years
to associate himself with the late Will
lam z. Curtis, then the active Washing
ton correspondent for the Chicago Daily
News. When the News management
bought the Chicago Record. a morning
paper, Mr.. Suter was placed at the head
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Two Hurt in RunaMay.

Thrown from a wagon in which they
were riding when their horse ran away
when frightened at a passing automobile.
William Breerwood, grocer. of Wood
burn. D. C., and his fifteen-year-old son,
William. jr., were badly hurt at Eight
zenith Street and Park Read Northwest
yesterday afternoon OF the two. young
Breerwood was the most hurt, receiving
a number Of painful cuts and bruises
about the lower limbs. DR.. James Stuart,
of 1875 Twelfth Street Northwest, attend
ed them.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

turning from sojourns at the fashion
able coast and mountain resorts are
introducing the new dance steps at the
pavilion, and the variations of the one
steps in vogue at society's summering
places can nightly be seen at Wash
ingtcn's favorite suburban pleasure
park. Cool weather makes energetic
recreation doubly enjoyable, and the
bowling alley is crowded with patrons
every evening now.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Rowland Hickman

DR.. and Mrs. Richard W. Hickman an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Elsie Margaret Hickman, to
Mr.. Jonathan Rowland, jr., OF Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeten will have as their guest at
Newport next week Grand Duke Alex
ander Michaelovitch of Russia, who is
now the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay
Harding Warburton at Rosemary, Jen-
kintown, Pa His highness will spend
several days in Newport.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh gave a dinner
last night at 'Briar Cliffe," Bar Har-
Dor, Me-, in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Lindley Garrison. wife of the Sec
retary of War.
The newly appointed Ambassador TO
Italy and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page.
who have been spending some time at
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
ChcU Chanc I.nke.

Late summer sees no change in the
status OF Chevy Chase Lake as far
as popularity is concerned. The even
ing concerts by the players from the
Marine Band still delight hundreds
every night of the week, Sundays in
cluded, and the spacious pavilion, with
its immense stretch of fine floor, is as
well patronized as ever. Hundreds re-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Woman Injured in Fall.

Mrs. Josephine Burch, forty-five years
old, of 2l1 D Street Northwest. while
visiting at S3S Blair Road, Takoma Park,
D. C.. had her left leg broken as a re-
suit of a fall received yesterday from
the terrace steps in front Of the house.
DR.. A. V. Parsons rendered first aid.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
Hip Broken by Fall.

Tripping on a carpet and falling heav-
lily to the floor, Mrs. Eta Pearson, nifty
eight years old, of 62S Nichols Avenue
Southeast, had her left thigh fractured
yesterday morning Dr. ]. A. Watson,
family physician, rendered first aid. ana
later Mrs. Pearson was sent to Provi-
dence Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
BOY SCOUTS ON HIKE.
Two Patrols of Troop 27 Leave on
Trip TO Gettysburg.


Two patrols OF Troop No. 81. Boy
Scouts, today will leave their head
quarters at Central Union Mission for
a hike" to Gettysburg. Pa. The trip.
which is 200 miles in length, calls
for stops at Kensington. Washington
Grove. Clarksburg. Frederick. Thur
mont. Emmitsburg. Gettysburg, Cash
town, Caledonia Springs. Chambers
burg, Greencastle, Hagerstown, Boones-
boro, Antietam battlefield, Harpers
Ferry, Brunswick, Dickerson, Barnes
willie. and Chevy Chase.
Troop Capt. James G. Graham and
supt. Herbert W. Kline. of the Cos
pei Mission, will be in charge Of the
Boy Scouts. They will be assisted by
Thomas Cullen, Lester Bosley, John W.
Kline, and James Shenos.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23
WlIiams-Harrower

The marriage of Miss Hattie r. Har-
rover and Mr.. Robert L. Williams, As
| sistant Corporation Counsel OF the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, will be solemniZed on
| Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home OF the bride, l5O6 Columbia Road,
the Rev. A. z. Woodward, acting rector
OF the Church OF the Epiphany, or1ciat-
ing.
Mr.. Haniel Won Harmhausen. counselor
and charge d'affaires for Germany, has
issued invitations for dinner parties al
! the embassy al Newport, August % ana
September &
senator La roueIue OF Wisconsin ano
Mrs. La Toilette nave given up the house
wnIcn they occupied for several years
at 1866 Wyoming Avenue. and have taken
possession or the new residence at the
corner Of Sixteenth Street and Park
Road. which they have recently pur-
chased.
Mr. William j. Boardman recently ceIe-
brated his eighty-second birthday at
Mancnester-oy-Sn -Sne-Sea- he Is almost a
daily visitor and player on the golf
links at the Essex Country CLUB. MISS
Mabel Boardman. his daughter, also is
a member of the club, and spends much
time in the open there. Miss Boardman
is now the guest OF the former President
ana mrs. TaII al Murray BAY, CANADA.
Mrs. Aulick Palmer has with her at
Lilac Cottage, Bar Harbor, Ne, Miss
Palmer. Mr.. J. A. c. Palmer, and Lieut..
K c. Palmer, U. S. A
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton Groves
are visiting the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. MATHEW Martin, at Cations
vile. Nd.
In honor Of Mr.. Francis Burton Har-
rison, OF New York, Governor Of the
Philippine Islands. an informal reception
will be given by the House Of Repre-
sentatives this evening at the home and
lawn OF Representative Kent, 1875 F
Street Northwest, at o'clock. Mr..
Speaker Clarl: and Representatives Un-
derwood, Murdock, Townsend Mann.
Palmer, and Kent are the committee.
Miss Rhoda FuIlam. daughter of Capt
and Mrs. William F. Fullam. is the
house guest of Admiral and Mrs. Will
lam B. Caperton, at Newport.
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison has re-
turned to her country place. Greenway
Court, at Bar Harbor. Mrs Harrison
on September 8 will accompany her hus-
band, who has been chosen Governor
General of the Philippines, TO Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair and
r. Walton Moore have arrived at the
Hot Springs, Va
Mrs. John N. Garner, wife OF Repre-
sentative Garner Of Texas, entertained
at a bridge party OF three tables yester-
day afternoon at the Burlington, follow
ed by an informal tea. Mr.. Tully c.
Garner. who spent the summer at Noun
tain Lake Park, will return to WASH
ington about September l to enter
George Washington University.
Chief Justice and Mrs. White, who are
spending the summer at White Sulphur
Springs, were am ing the patrons last |
night for the benefit Of crippled noun |
tain children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis, who |
spent the early part of the summer in |
Atlantic City, and their |
home in Kentucky, sailed from New |
York Wednesday on the Mauritania, to |
spend several weeks abroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

she can give IL to her baby without
causing cramps or pains, and Mrs. VIM.
o. Richter, Clayville, Va, who consid-
ers IL a laxative tonic absolutely unex-
celled. They know of no pleasanter
cure for constipation. liver trouble. in
digestion. summer diarrhoea, &C. 1t is
valuable to all the family from infancy
to old age. Children like its taste. All
druggists sell 1t at nifty cents and one
dollar a bottle, the latter being the
family size
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain IL, postpaid, by
addressing DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 41s
Washington St., Monticello, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis, who
spent the early part of the summer in
Washington, Atlantic City. and their
home in Kentucky, sailed from New
York Wednesday on the Mauritania, to
spend several weeks abroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Chief Justice and Mrs. White, who are
spending the summer at White Sulphur
Springs, were am ing the patrons last
night for the benefit of crippled noun
tain children.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Spend the half day with us.
Look over the special lots ar
ranged on racks and counters
and see what splendid returns
you can get from a small in
vestment. You'll find lot
of other thrifty women here
for this very same purpose.
Every department has final
clearance prices in effect on
all summer merchandise, and
the best part is that much of
it is suitable for fall and win
ter wear.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

senator La rouette OF Wisconsin ana
Mrs. La Toilette nave given up the house
wnIcn they occupied for several years
at 1866 Wyoming Avenue, and have taken
possession or the new residence at the
corner OF Sixteenth Street and Park
Road. which they have recently pur-
chased.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Mrs. John N. Garner. wife OF Repre-
sentative Garner Of Texas, entertained
at bridge party OF three tables yester-
day afternoon at the Burlington, follow
ed by an informal tea. Mr.. Tully C..
Garner, who spent the summer at Noun
tain Lake Park, will return to Wash
ington about September to enter
George Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

The marriage of Miss Hattie r. Har-
rover and Mr.. Robert L. Williams, As
sistant Corporation Counsel OF the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, will be solemniZed on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home OF the bride, lSO6 Columbia Road,
the Rev. A. z. Woodward, acting rector
OF the Church OF the Epiphany, orriclat-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Mr.. Haniel Won Harmhausen. counselor
and charge d'aftaires for Germany. has
issued invitations for dinner parties at
the embassy AT newport, August - ana
September &
The Washington herald., 1913-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair and
r. Walton Moore have arrived at the
Homestead, Hot Springs, Va
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-22
MANY OFFENDERS
BEFORE MAYOR
NEGRO CHARGED WITH STEALING
WATCH AND PISTOL TURNED
OVER TO STATE.

A number of cases before Mayor Bat
son served to attract an unusually
large crowd to the city court this
morning and kept the mayor busy be-
yond the usual time.
John Thompson, a negro, charged
with stealing a watch and a pistol,
the property of L. C. Edwards was
turned over to the state, as it was
shown that the theft followed "a
breaking in" and was therefore a
felony.
John Berney, jailed on Saturday on
a charge of dangerous and suspicious,
said to be wanted at Lumberton, was
released because of the failure of the
officers from that place to claim the
prisoner.
Walter Lewis, for assault and bat
terry on Viola Lewis, his wife, in which
he cut her hand with a knife. was
fined SIS and cost upon his plea of
guilty.
Lorena Hicks, a negro woman,
charged by c. S. Jordan, a white man
from Mozell, with stealing 500 from
him while he was in her house, was
adjudged guilty and fined $50 and cost.
Leo Lee plead guilty to the charge
of exceeding the speed limit preferred
by Chief Bennett, and was fined 81
and cost.
H. c. Sexton on a charge Of drunk
was fined $3.50 and cost.
Alex Conner charged with assault
and battery on his wife, Eva Conner.
was fined $3.50 and cost.
Jesse Brown, Della Cooley, Mittie
Mccoy and Lorena Hicks all charged
with lettering on the streets were
each fined $3.50 and cost.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-22
negro LYNCHED
IN WINSTON co.
BODY FOUND HANGING FROM A
LIMB BY OFFICERS WHO WE'RE
SEARCHING FOR HIM.

Louisville, Miss, Sept. 22.-Hanging
bv the neck from blackjack limb, the
body of Henry Crosby was found In a
wood here Sunday morning by officers
who were searching for the black with
the intention of arresting him.
Saturday morning the negro entered
the kitchen Of Mrs. Carroll, who was
preparing dinner Upon questioning
her he elected the fact that her hus-
band was absent Frightened nearly
into Mysteries by the negro's strange
actions, she dashed from the house,
with her infant in her arms, to the
home of a neighbor and told him Of
the affair.
In her absence the negro sat down
to the table and helped himself to the
dinner. On the approach of Mrs. Car
rolls neighbor the black decamped.
Later on Mrs. Carroll returned, and to
her dismay Crosby appeared again.
1t is thought that citizens, incensed
at the action OF the negro, wreaked
summary punishment. 1t is supposed
the negro was addicted to the cocaine
habit. s4s't.tl.1 ti
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-22
GOOD Meeting
farmers union
MANY VISITORS TO GREEN'S
CREEK CHURCH SATURDAY.
BASKET DINNER ENJOYED.

Saturday the last of a two days
meeting of the Forrest County Farm
ers' Union at Green's Creek Church,
was attended by a large crowd of
farmers, with their families, besides
a number of visitors from the city.
President Joe Cook, of the Normal
College, made an address in the fore
noon, and after a bountiful dinner
served by the good people of the
neighborhood that portion of the
crowd which remained for the after
noon program re-assembled about 80
TO listen to short addresses from
R. c. Hauenstein, County Demonstra-
ton Agent Carpenter, r. L. Bennett
and NJ. l.. Ward.
The next meeting Of the Union will
be held at Hickory Grove, December
1920, at which time the several unions
in the county will be expected to pre-
sent papers previously prepared by
some one appointed by each local on
subjects assigned them by President
w. n. Richardson as follows: Agricul-
ture-Its Relation to GRAIN" Green's
Creek local; Live Stock-Cattle''
Hickory Grove; Poultry" Sunrise
Fruit" Policy Branch; "Dairying
Helena
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-22
Thaw ExtradItion Hearing
Before Coz. Felker uesday

Concord, N. H., Sept. 22.-Eleven
lawyers from four states and the Do
minion of Canada were in Concord
Sunday. and more are expected to be
on the way here to help Harry Thaw
resist the efforts of the state of New
York to obtain his return to the Mat
teawan asylum. Without a dissenting
voice the attorneys declare that there
was perfect agreement among them
as to the presentation of their case
Tuesday when William T. Jerome Of
New York will appear before Gov.
Felker in behalf of the petition for
eXtradition.
While no official statement was
made by Thaw or any of his lawyers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-22
COMMERCIAL EXECUTIVES
MEETING AT OMAHA

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 22.-Commercial
organizers and leading men connect
ed with the commercial organizations
and with the development Of trade re-
iations are gathered here to the mum
Der Of several hundred to attend an
nual gathering of the Central Associa-
tion of Commercial Executives which
opened here at the Rome Hotel TO-DAY.
An interesting and elaborate program
has been arranged for the business ses-
sions of the convention which will ex.
tend over three days and noted ex-
perts from various sections Of the coun-
try are on the program with addresses
bearing upon various phases of COM
mercial life and organization. After
the close of the business session the
listing members and delegates will
; go toSioux City as the guests Of the
Sioux City Commercial Club.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-22
HOME EDUCATION
CONGRESS OPENED

Philadelphia. Sept. 22.-Several hun
dred delegates from all parts of the
United States and Canada. and from
a number OF foreign countries, includ-
ing France, Germany, Holland and Bel
GUM, attended the opening session Of
the International Congress OF Home
Education, which will be in session
here until the end of the present
month. One of the most important
subjects to be considered by the CON
gress is the problem of selecting the
best and most efficient means of train
ing men and women for vocational
activities. The Belgian delegates, who
are particularly interested in the sub
ject of intensive education for prompt
ing the prosperity of the agricultu1a
classes, will submit a number of per
tinent suggestions for the considera
ton of the congress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-22

last night, it is understood that the
principal if not the only argument in
Thaw's behalf would be made by
Judge William NJ. Chase of Concord.
Besides Judge Chase, Thaw's legal ar
ray included w c. McKeon of Montre-
al, former Gov. Stone of Pennsylvania,
Messrs. Grossman, Olmstead, Vor-
haus and Zelig of New York Joseph
O'Connell of Boston and Messrs. Mar
tin. Shurtleff and Donigan of New
Hampshire.
None of Thaw's family had arrived
last night, but the fugitive said he ex
pected his mother and brother here to
I day.
A continuation of bad weather KEEP
Thaw indoors. He spent the day an
swering his voluminous correspond
ence, reading law, and comforting will
his legal force.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-22

President Huertas declarations would
be increasingly difficult and that the
United States and foreign nations
generally, with which it has influence,
probably would be inclined to hold the
Huerta government rigidly to it's own
announced program.
The general feeling was that Huer-
ta's promises, If carried out, meant the
elimination, not only of himself, but
of other government officials, includ-
ing FREDERICK Gamboa, Mexican for
eign minister, suggested as the prob
able choice of the Catholic Party.