davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-02-20
Mhere Able Men EaiI Qoy,r,

Some men OF the very highest tai
euts aed pre-eminently successful in
their chosen vocation seem 10 make
a sad muddle of their matrimonial az
fairs" said Judge W. 81 Christopher
of Chicago recently.
One of the ablest lawyers ! ever
knew. . man who had an absolute ge-
MUS for hssaling big cases. had two
nuptial experiences. both OF which
we're failures. Ia both cases. how
ever, the blame was aines; wholly on
him. To tell the truth. he was about
three-fourthg drunk when the marriage
vows were uttered on each occasion.
The number Of men who fortify them
selves with whisky to a degree OF near
intoxiczfion when about TO get mar
ried Is bigger than the public dreams
of. and this has . direct bearing on
the vast number of unhappy unions
and the consequent evil of divorce"
The record., 1913-02-20
WHERE is TIE GEER M0NEY2
Characteristic Ropiy c, S-ior@sI
Painter When C-cct.cncd by
His Drinking Ga..s.

A contributor to The Ceuturf N5e5-
zine tells the following incident, Il
was introduced few months 9eo 90
a painter by trade. n cS-arhtine
man. an eN-drunk9rd. IN * miserable
Religion mas RESTORED his sudl given
him new birth. 2ud made him usctnl
citizen. lie told ne nos ms mates
get n him" Tor being 'oltotal'r
and how they are continually asking
him. Don't yopr riasu, never give
you any beer money To which |
answered them. he said. gvinnlnE,
Hob yGss. my old lady gives ne
plenty OF beer money shtllincS and
shillings And where do yon think l
keep ite In nay garden Amt that
artful of me- Aud some q NY beer
money has so; feathers ana lays eggs.
and some has got fur and makes
lovely pie. ard some has got flowers
and smells hi: or MI rigat. Nuss, II
you'd like 10 see my beer money drCD
In some Saturday afternoon and take
a walk round my garden Ill show
you last weeks beer money. the
weeks before yuss. and last years
hopping and checking and Growing and
smelling beautiful Ry the way. old
friend. where's your beer money
Where IS it9 Can vou show IL me, or
Is the publican kccpiur !, tor yoa I'll
Christmas"
The record., 1913-02-20
ANOTHER QUESTION OF VALUE
Whi,e Co ar. Scts Friee Ct $500 o1 Fu'l
Grown Tree Netting sc Said
About Mari

A New York court has declared that
n full-grovn tree is worth S50e. and
that amount of damage for the wanton
destruction of the same in front OF
city residence has been collected He
Who plants tree not only makes a
contribution TO the comfort Of men
and the beauty OF the world, but
valuable contribution 10 the wealth OF
the oommunity.
whas about the destruction OF 4
man. OF a home. OF the moral stamina
of commnrity or nation? No ono
sWzll deny .that the well-boTn boy or
agfri Is a valuable contribution to the
race -aad TO the world. or that the eco
r,osnie worth OF a full-srown manly
( man. or NSeInanly woman. is al least
$500 What then OF the policy which
permits not saarely the destruction of
such. but the making of him, or Of her,
an actual burden to the community
and q menace to the social wel,-heins7
The record., 1913-02-20
Astounding In ficpe.

ST. Pauls prayer for the Roman
church was that they might be filed
with all Joy and peace in believing"
that they might abound in hope" Can
faith which has none of these blessed
fruits be rightly called faith at all?
Who should be so filed with peace"
and SO abound la hope" and he so
moved by 10y" as those who know. In
whom they have believed? Sorrows
may compass them ahou, Aisforranes
may surround and dog them; bat
within they have a folnt Of Joy that is
n perennial strength.
The record., 1913-02-20
COMPARISON OF TWO TOWNS
Fargo. n. O.. With No License, Far
cutstrips GoaFkesa, minnesota
City. wih Eany Saloons.

When North Dakota adopted oCast-
tutional proGilition the Hrcdicii2n Was
freely made by leading newsTaper
snat the tcwns in the state would DO
e,aue for Lack OF revenue lrcm the 81
LooEs. ard that Minnesota towns Just
across the Red river. which divides
the two states. would profit by North
Dakota's loss
After ten years of no saloons. Far
70 rad one miles Of raved streets for
each $50 population. orc mile water
mains fe< e.ST7fi7 20 pobnrsNon. one
mile sewers for each s3s popuiss ion,
city debt Of $3.50 per capita. ratio
city debt to assessed valuation. s per
cent, city tax ratio. 81 9s miles. Mere
head. Minnesota, iust across the river.
With 46 licensed saloons. had ore mile
Of paved streets for each 3.SG2 ropnia
tion. one milc water mains for each
zoe popuiation. pne mile sewers for
ea.h ssS popaistior. city debt sif-'s
per c,1uita. city ceil 80 assessed valu-
alton. ses per cent city tax ratio.
81 S3miils
The record., 1913-02-20
d. Miles, Nervine

is just what it is represented to be,
medicine compounded especially
for, nervous diseases, such as fits,
spasn,s, St. Nitus' dance, convul-
sions and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead 10 insanity or cause
weak minds. DR.. Miles Nervinc
has proven most effective in rclicv-
ing these dreaded nlaladics.
Sol,! ycH druggists. II the first bottle
faiioto bonett your money iS returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., LlShart. Ind.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-07

ficados de personas y de caballos que
huian de los rios de fuego.
Sc contlnaa excavando febrilmente
Va han acudido muchos arque6logos
a Pompeya.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-07
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena Marcia de esta adm
nlstracl6n, no admitimos Atlas de
subscription a este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAs
Sc avisardn los dias 80 . 81, advir-
tlendose que las que dieren con DOS.
ferlcrldad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta n
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad basta
el dia tltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-07
Descubriniento
arqueologico

Durante uns excavaciones que Sc es-
tan hacienda en- Pompeya, Sc ha des-
cubierto ell puerto de Ia famosa ciu-
dad cuando la sepult6 la erupci6n del
Vesubio
Ell puerto sc halla a siete metros ba-
jo ell nivel del suelo actual.
Bajo los bloques de lava Sc ha en-
contrado multitud de cadaveres petri-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-07
Desde Yauco
INTENTO DE SUICIDE.

lNIENIO DE SUICIDlO.
Aver trato de suicidarse la vecina de
este pueblo Julia Lopez, ingiriendo para
clio dos .pastillas de sublimado corrosi-
vo, que por 10 visto es ell toxico que aho-
ra esta de moda por todos los amateurs
del suicide, por 10 mucho que Sc va ge-
neralizando SUI uso. La frustrada suici-
da, de quien Sc ignoran los movies que
la impulsaran tomar tan radical medi-
da, fue trasladada al Hospital Munici-
pal, en- donde recibi0 asistencia faculta-
tiva, gracias la cual Sc encuentra va
fuera de cuidado.
DURO CON LOS DESAPRENSIVOS.
Ell Official de Sandal de esta Zona
doctor Antonio Villeneuve, ha decomisa-
do en- ell d1a de hoy $50 litros de leche,
por estar puestos a la venta p1blica en-
complete estado de contamination Este
vecindario hace objeto de constantes y
mercedes elogios- la gesti6n del nuevo
Official de Sanidad, que con mano dura y
procedimientos en6rgicos corrige a los
desaprensivos industriales que, ante la
idea de obtener pingUes ganancias en-
sus negocios, les importa un bledo la sa-
lud p1blica
LAS NOVENAS DEL ROSARIO.
Con numerosa concurrencia Sc vienen
celebrando las novenas de la Virgen del
Rosario en- ell temple Catolico de esta po-
blacion. Ell coro esta servido por distin-
guidas senoritas locales, que con sus dull
ces y afnadas voces. entonan diariamen-
te dulces canticos en- honor de la Pa
trona del pueblo
DESAFIO DE BASEBALL.
Aver celebrarOn, ante numerOso y dis
tinguido p1blico, un importante desaf1o
de baseball los teams "Guanica Cen
tral" y "Mayagiiez'' en- ell campo at
letico de esta poblaci6n. Despu6s de re-
hidas y bonitas partidas, result6 vence-
dor ell team EFAIayagiiez' por una sola
carrera. Ambos partidos midieron sus
fuerzas con asombrosa agilidad
FIESTA DE LOS BOMBEROS.
Con motive de las festas patronales
que Sc estan celebrando, los bomberos de
este. pueblo, realizaron brillantes actos
en- ell d1a de hoy Despues de varios 81
mulacros de incendio, desarrollados con
destreza y competencia, a la vez de sus
Jefes, desflaron por las GALES en- correc-
ia formation, lamando la atenci0n del
vecindario por SUI marcialidad
Ell Corresponsal
Yauco 6-1O-913.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

hearty cooperation OF the pupils great
good along the line OF education and
morals has been accomplished. Post
lily never III the history of the public
schools OF tbs city has the progress
been better than at the present time.
With the completion OF the Second
ward or the Thomas c. Miller school
IL the Second ward. each ward OF the
city will have modern structure In
which 10 house the pupils and the
work will thus be greatly facilitated.
The Senior class this year is com.
posed OF some fifty bright young men
and women representative OF the best
citizenship OF the city aud great things
may be expected lr3m thls buncn 1t
Intelligent enthusiastic young people.
Many OF these graduates will seek
higher education in the schools of thu
State while number will Of necessity
take up the business life.
The Senior class this year is known
.aS the George NJ. Alexander class ami
the co:ors are orange and black while
tie class flower is tha blacxeycd SUI
san. The class officers are as follows:
Paul Hawkins. l.. sIGent.
Robert Henry, Vice President.
NnI DrI,,LnrI
Alma McKeever. Treasurer.
Mary Burns. Historian.
The following is the class rue:
Faul Hawkins, Robert Henry. Nellie
frlchard, Alma McKeever, Mary
Burns, Louise Hamilton, Robert Smith,
Jean Blllingslea. Nellie Patterson.
Mary Frances Hartley, Dalton Simon.
Alice Weber, Neva Fitzhuch, Men.
Swisher, Kenna Clark, Emile Probst,
Homer Barnes, Erma Henry, George
Miller, Edwin Gaskill, Clyde Fleming.
Irene Holbert. Paul Talbot, Edna
Miller, Charles Holt. Madeline Gaskill.
Wendell Hess, Robert Tucker, Alva
lioldren. Srowa Thorne, Earl Hartley.
Ruth Evans, Grace Robinson, Hazel
Mckinney, Dotia Kern, Challen Ice.
Maggie Trickett, Harry Arnelt, Edna
Stevens. Jean Richie. Leo Shircliil,
Stella Parker, Louise Bochm, Gazcllc
Smith, Paul Erwin, RAYMOND Fisher
Harold hutchinson. Margaret Iiession.
Eva Summers. Sidney Sapper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
MRS.. OGDEN DIED.
THIS MORNING
DEATH WAS DUE TO AN ILLNESS
FROM COMPLICATION OF DIS.
EASES.

Mrs. A!cinda Ogden, aged GO years,
widow of Judson Ogden, died this
morning at the hcma of her sister.
Mrs. Joseph Dougherty, in the Fifth
ward at six-thirty O'Clock after an H..
ness with n complication of diseases.
The deceased was halr.sister Of
Mr.. Hugh +. Smith. of the Mononga.
hela Bank. and had been an invalid
for many years She was n most est:
m;'jle woman anu her death is sincere.
ly regretted.
The funeral will take place on Sun.
Cay afternoon at three o'clock from
the Dcasherty residence on Seventh
street. Fifth ward. and funeral ser.
v'rCs viii he conducted by Rev. II. G.
S.cstzer, pastor of the First Presby.
terrain church. lnterment will be made
In the Conway cemetery by Under.
taker Eli Musgrave and Sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
FIFTY WILL
GRADUATE
(contina ed hon PAGE One,

/.
sgtiatlas of the VARIOUS ward schools will
hold their completing exercise togeth,
seF either In. the. High school audlio.
Irinm or the NFirst NJ. E. church, the
3matter to be decided this evening.
The wardscho0.s close on Tuesday,
June tho third. and the grades OF the
Various schools win, hold their cXer'
cises throughout that day. The lower
grades will hold their exercises in the
forenoon Of June the third while the
higher grades will occupy the after,
nren wlth~thcir exercises.
On Wednesday June the 4th. the
Senior class Of the High school will
hold their class day exercise and the
hight following Thursday June the
fifth. will be given over to the Com.
announcement exercises proper.
Arrangements are being made for th.
annual Alumni reunion. The plans for
this reunion are not completed at this
time. though the present plans are To
hold a banquet on the evening of FRI
day, June the 9Th.
The school year which is now rapid
~ drawing to close has been n most
successful enc and work of a high
standard has been completed by the
various grades as well as the High
school. The superintendent. prlnci
pals and teachers have all worked in
harmony and with zeal for the pit
pils ana under their care with the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
AUCTION SALE oE coAL

On Saturday, May "a. in front OF the
court house in Fairmont between tha
hours of one and two O'Clock willtse!l
10 the highest bidder, 25 acres OF Sc.
w!akley or Mapleton vein OF coal and
all other veins Of coal under the rs
acres. (willf the exception OF tip
pittsburgh vein which is already soldj
with mining rights and privileges of
right Of wny for roads TO market tho
coal.
This coal lies in Monongalia Coun-
iy, Clay District, between Mt. Morris
and Blacksville. on Dunkard Creek.
Signed ]. II. PYLES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
BANKER DIES
BANKER WHO TOOK POISON BY
MISTAKE PASSES. AWAY WITH.
OUT FLlNcHJNG.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRFss.)

MACON, Ca. May 22.-After brave!y
struggling for week the inevitable
result Of his mistake in taking tab
let Of bichlorlde of mercury B. Sanders
Walker. the young Macon banker, dice
this morning ut one.thirty-tlve. HI
met death without flinching In the
presence of his family.
Displaying In his few conscious
moments the courage which has char.
actcri-ad his weeks fight with dealt
from poisoning, Walker was expected
by his attending physician 10 die u;
any moment.
Though he has battled for life sine,
last Wednesday, when he took the
bichloride of mercury tablet by mis-.
take. the young banker late Wednes
Gay for the first time, lapsed into un
consciousness. Since then he re,
gained consciousness only for few
moments at intervals. A character
istic utterance made Just before he
went into state of partial coma late
yesterday. illustrates the remarkab!,
ccmposure with which he has face
death. So.
III am dying" he said then tn,
sensation is not as it is generally pic
tured. II this be dying. then nom
need fear its terrors."
Despite assurances Of the certaint:
Of death as n result OF his paralyze,
organs, Walkers belief that he woulc
recover was not shaken at the last.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
FoLlow-up MEETING Pro.
cRAMME

There will be a Follow up SER
I, VICE In each OF the churches
named. below on the evenings OF
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day, MAY 81. % and 23), These
services will begin promptly at
1880 and will be short and inter.
esting, and every convert OF the
Lyon meeting is expected to go
to the church of his choice and
unite with the same.
First Baptist. W. ], Eddy. Pas.
tor; Central Christian, w. II.
Hampton. Pastor; First NJ, E, H.
c. Howard. Pastor; NJ. E. South,
W. ]. Canter. Pastor; NJ. p. TEN.
pie, ]. c. Broomfield, Pastor;
First Presbyterian, H. G. Stoet.
ger, Pastor: Diamond Street NJ.
E., l.. r. Bowers, Pastor; FRS,
NJ. P. L. E. oldaker. Pastor;
Palatine Baptist, Geo. e. spruIll,
Pastor.
Let every member do his or
her part in these services.
W. ]. CANTER, Chairman.
GEO. f. sPRUlLL, sec'y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
STAY OF SENTENCE.

M0UNDSVlLLE-Jchn Hix. the Nc.
Dowell county man, who. on May =,
about enc hour before he was to step
or the gallows. was granted a respite
c. thirty days by Governor Hatfield,
has been given another respite of on"
week. The date set for Hix's exccn'
ton fell on May 3O!h, legal holiday
and Governor Hatfield was Emporium
cd TO fix the date so that it would not
fall en- q legal holiday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
Committees viii Meet.

The committees which were appoint.
" by the officers OF the First ward
school alumni are urged to meet at
once and make arrangements for the
alumni reception on Tuesday evening
t'he officers held business meeting
asst evening at the home OF Miss Beu.
ah Garner In East Park avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.

The Slate missionary convention Of
Christian churches closed It's session
last evening in Efkins after selecting
Clarksburg for the 1911 meeting on
the third Monday in June OF that year.
The convention Is to be III lde a State
conference for the future. instead of
State convention.
A. P: Jones. CT Fairmont. was elect.
cd president. and the hoard OF direc.
tors includes the Rev. w. NJ. Long
and Mrs. john d. McReynolds. of this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

city.
The Christian Woman's Board Of
Missions held interesting meetings
and the election of officers resultea
in:
President - Mrs. \ J. Morgan, .:
Bethany.
Vice rres!deDt- Mrs. J. ID. Mercy.
nolds, OF Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

Miss Agnes Chii,Cn and Miss Sara
Swisher Will return next week from
National Cathedral, Washington
I Charleston Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
MAN DEAD.

NINGW0OD-Jchn Anderson, aged
81 years. died at his home on Tic
Kingwocd pike, near the Dorsey school
house. at 4:55 o'clock yesterday even
ing after serious illness OF five
weeks during which time he had been
confined to his bed. He had been in
rnor health for a year. Cancer of the
s,omach was the cause of death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

Mrs. Crawford Shaw. who has been
cry Ill at Cooks Hospital. was able
be removed to her home Wedncs
lay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
Seriously III.

Christine. the youngest daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hawley.- OF New
FORK, is very Ill at the home of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hall, of East Park avenue. Mrs. Haw.
ley and children have been the guests
IF her parents the past two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
BODY FOUND.

rARKERsBuBG-The dead body Of
Howard WilsonHthe clghteen-year.old
student OF st. Marys, who had beer
uissing since last Friday night, was
taken from the Ohio river near s..
Marys Wednesday according to inror.
maticn received here. Abe remains
c. the boy were caught by fisher
mans hook On afirot line. The body
was recognized by the father CT the
lad Immediately upon 1t being taken
tC shore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
Fell.
MRS. FESTUs DOWNS BLINDED By
FLASH OF LIGHTNING FALLS
DOWN STAIRWAY.

Mrs. Festus Downs. a we'll known
resident OF the Fifth ward. met with
u distressing accident on Tuesday
night frcm which she suffered serious
and painful injuries. During the elcc.
trlcal STERN on that night, Mrs. Dowus
arose 10 close window. A vivid flash
OF Lightning blinded her and she step
rtd aside quickly. falling backward
Gown the stairway. While it is thought
no bones are broken she is-painful!y
bruised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
FIRST9Nkfsp|
L&dE4SJ
@SSS@E ssai:ilSe SSsssssss.ss
Visiting Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Hicks. of Web.
ster Springs. and Miss Ernie Hicks
If Beaver, W. Va, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Boso 10 East Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

Returned from ReynoldsvilI..
Mr.. Harry Carpenter, of Pittsburgh,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

avenue, has returned from Reynolds
vile where he had been employed fer,
r. short time by the Hutchinson Coal
Co.
Personals. 8
Master Genesee Bruce, OF Vermont,
avenue. has been quite sick for sew.
eral days.
Mrs. Baldwin. of I.iule,on. is visit.
ing relatives here.
Miss Myrtle Graham. who has becl
attending the Normal school, has NJ.
turned to her home at Davis. W. Va.
Mrs. Elliott, Of Harrison county, IS
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Lutte Brown
II Diamond street. q
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Carskadon. wb5.
have spent the past few days here.
lave returned to their summer home
near Winfield. 4ls
Mr. Howard Huff has returned from
n several days visit at Staunton, Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
NEW FACTORY.

observation-disclosures are now
bright for the early location of lin2
pottery industry here. employing more
than $50 men. Representatives of an
Chic pottery concern were here Thurs.
day upon invitation OF H. V. D. King.
secretary of ther local board OF trade.
They viewed sites, investigated the
cheap fuel facilities. transportation
and the like and the board of trade d..
rectors and secretary entertained them
A. luncheon at the Waldo at 70
O'Clock. ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23

A poor store is quickly found out
when 1t commences to advertise-an
so is a good one!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
STATE NEWS
MUST NOT DANCE.

MORGANTOWN-Recause several
local church people have registered
complaints with the board of educa-
ton, the appointment of several high
school teachers who indulge In dane
iug.! are being held up. The com.
plants are many and the petitions
claim they will not send their boys
and girls to school If certain teachers
are allowed TO continue &c dance.
About twoIrhirds of the high schoo!
.eachers are attending local dances
regularly.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-11-21
REBELS EXECUTE
FEDERAL OFFICERS
PRISONERS TAKEN BY GENERAL
VILLAS MEN AT JuAREz FACE
FIRING SQUAD.
For the Sixth Tine IN Past Three
Years cIudad Juarez Changes Gov
ernments and captors Condemn
FcderaIs to Death.

El Paso, Texas. For the sixth time
In the last three years Ciudad Juarez
changed governments, when 1000 reb.
els led by General Pancho Villa at.
tackled and captured the town Satur-
day morning. Taken completely by
surprise, the federal garrison OF ap.
proximately 500 men put up weak
resistance.
50 unprepared for battle were the
federal defenders that Villas troops
actually reached the center OF town
before a single shot was fired.
Although an accurate count has not
been completed it is estimated that
forty persons were killed in the fight
ing.
Many of the federal prisoners cap
tured by General Villas men have been
executed.
The order for the execution OF
many Of the prisoners has been issued
directly by General vflla~ and at diff
ferent periods during the daW the fir
ing squad took out men and shAat them.
Col Enrique Portillo commander
of the federal volunteer troops the
Juarez bastile, was executed at Moon
by q firing squad commanded by Ma
Jor Cornu. PortiIlo was brough be-
fore villa and SENTENCED to eaaAth,
after which he was shee.Asae
Among others whS E,nu isoic uted
during the day were 1iega,
a customs officer; Cal Jez of
the federal army, AM handler
Buenevides of the fiscal
All officers OF the army,
will be put to death, MEoIl k,ornu Of
Villas staff announced. soldiers,
he said, would be pardd led and given
an opportunity to join the rebel army.