davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
For Sale=Real Estate


 FOR SALE-Watch PhoeniX Grow. Union depot and through railroad be fore 1915, the man who buys business property and acre tracts will get the money. 2la acre tract $1050, $50 down and $10 a month. acres, house, cor raI, $1750, $500 cash balance $25 a month 40 acres. clean alfalfa. cut , tons to an acre. house, wind miH fruit S9000 $2O00 cash. balance on or before , years 16G acres, houses, 40 acres in alfalfa $135 per acre, close in, on Christy road. $2500 cash, balance to suit. houses nall parts of the city that can be bought like rent. NJ. II. Shel- ton. 215 w. Washington St. If B ACRES SUBDIVISION proposi- tion, $250,OO per acre.
 10 acres. good Improvements. $3150.00 10 acres. good improvements, $3So000 60 acres 20 in alfalfa, close to Glen dale car line, $150.00 per acre, good terms
 UNION REALTY co.
 l30 N. Center St. If NOUISHMENT-Of 32O acres, with water. $2O per acre. One mile from school. See Hill &, Claflin, cor Center and Washington Sts. Down stars.) If A DAIRYMAN'S OPPORTUNITY This ranch will produce between five and six thousand dollars per year as a dairy proposition. So acres in solid al- falfa. G. acres in grain and 15 for sum mer crop. Crop goes to buyer if sold this week. Good house, we'll and stable. All fenced and cross fenced in 40 and 20 acre fields. We will give dairyman the best proposition offered in the Salt River valley. Price $115.o0 per acre. See us about this. Greene tS Griffin dp
 In putting the Cashion & Dillon subdivision on the market we are giving you something worth the money.
 This property will advance very rapidly Come and look 1t over, Close in. only blocks from car line, graded streets, fl. cement walks Beautiful shade trees, race and building restrictions that re- strict. Guaranteed Title and city water for every lot. The owners of this tract are responsible people and have made it very desirable for homes. Nr. Dillon and MT. Casnion will construct several beautiful bun galows on this tract in the near future. No trouble about titles. no mortgages. This property is clear. Onc-quarter cash. balance monthly payments at : per cent interest. l See HEAI.Y CONRAD X co.
 27 South Center St Agents for owners. f
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

SEE THAT CHEAP LAND AT AVONDALE RANCH. only S8O an acre for land all cleared and ditched; and this price includes the water rights and pro rata ownership in the irrigation system. No government assessments. Johnson grass. Bermuda or weed pests on the Avondale Ranch. Trustees Sale, wholesale prices and easy terms. Arizona Irrigated Land Co., 7-8 Lewis Bldg. If , ACRES clean alfalfa or acres peaches and apricots. Excellent loca- ton on car line. Price right, your terms. Walker Realty, BIT ". Wash.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

80 ACRES CLOSE IN-An in fine stand of alfalfa. This is one of the best buys in the valley. Don't wait but see this at once Thomson Me Candliss Co, Tel. 1910. Il F. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

I---~~~~-->~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~
 FOR RENT IN PRESCOTT For summer or longer; modern s room house, furnished complete: good To- cation; cheap tu parties who will care well for place. Address Mrs
 Eli :. Perkins. 3o3 south Mt. Vernon street. Prescott. Arizona Cd
 FOR RENT-The largest list of furn- ished and unfurnished houses in town. Capitol City E. Co, 7th Ave. &s Wash ington If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Indian Runner ducks. Sturges Hay & Grain Co If FOR SALE-An kinds or chickens, fancy laying stock; dressed poultry q specially; will ship anywhere. Also will buy all kinds poultry. Salt River Valley Poultry Co, blocks south of Capitol on 18th Ave. Phone Over 1862
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

FOR SALE-One buggy cheap, $500. 319 N. 9th Ave. Roy Benz. It
 FOR SALE-A 1912 Ford, excellent condition. New tires. Rigid inspec- tion will prove this car in first class shape in every way. If you buy right away you can get a very attractive price Enquire at Day and Night Gar
 ace 59 North 2nd street dr
 FOR SAI-E-Motor truck. in good condition. 30 H P. Pope-Tribune, can be seen anytime at A. w. Collins, roc w. Roosevelt and Grand Ave. gs
 FOR SALE-SeveraI secondhand motorcycles at prices to suit. Phoenix Cycle CO, 133 N. Central Ava If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

FOR SALE-Three dozen thorough bred Rhode Island Red hens. Pes cay, K. 4 Tel. 2l6J3. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
LOT BARGAINS.

LOT BARGAINS. 107ftx150 in Germania two big lots or three small ones. S55O.o0 is the price with only S14o.00 cash. 50 it. lots are selling in that vicinity for $450 to 5000. lots in Grand Ave Add. for $140O.o0. . ft frontage by 1371a close in on N. Ave. small house in rear. price $1825.0O. $sO0.O0 cash, ground is easy worth $2O00O0.
 Dandy lot on w Monroe, near Ca pitol for $625.00.
 ARIZONA NV. & LAND co. Tel 1121. 42I2 w. Adams
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

BUY GOVT LAND-At $500 to s4.50 per acre. Water rights and plenty for irrigation guaranteed. No filing rights necessary. No other eN- pense for patent with bona-fide scrip. Ideal soil. location. Many varieties. and sizes of bargain investments. F. R c Hickey. Box SOC City. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Wanted Miscellaneous

SPOT CASH-FOr 15 cars of oat hay. Arizona Seed Go. 1T
 IF YOU ARE going to build see me at once for free estimates; cash or installments. C. H. Johnson, 5O7 North Third St. Phone 1866. Gk
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-160 acres rich sandy loam, all tillable, smooth. ready for blow. Irrigation not necessary. 2 miles from R F., Grant county. Kansas. S24G0. $40O cash, balance s annual pay ments at per cent. Get away from inflated land values, come down t. earth. land where you can become in- dependent, almost without capital, act now. this nd will not appear again. A F. Ellis, Prescott. Ariz. 1t DON'T Buy a house but buy a lot in Hollywood Heights and you can build to suit yourself. Dandy building , lots 5Ox14O only S25 cash and $5 monthly. Let us show you Hollywood Heights the ideal place for q home IS well as a place to double your money H c. Thomas Real Estate and Inv Co, 43 West Adams St. If BARGAINS-I residence lots, easy terms. M F. Dewitt, 90 \. 2nd Ave.
 If FOR SALE-S0 acres, close to Glen dale, in cultivation. $S5OO per acre, good terms and low rate of interest. See Henry or Thompson. l , N 1st Ave
 If FOR SALE-1sO acres deeded land with water $45 per acre Quarter mile from school. r miles west of Phoenix on Buckeye Road, and on the railroad. Hill & Claflin.. Cor. Center and Wash ington Sts. Down stairs) tf BUY A 7Ox145 LOT IN KENIL- , WORTH. WALKING DISTANCE. | SOUTHWESTERN BUILDING & IN [ VESTMENT co.
 r WEST ADAMS STREET. If l BARGAINS-In ranch and residence properties. furnished and unfurnished i house for rent. See Boon about it, 15 ! r.. Adams St It
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
For Sale Miscellaneous


 APRCOTS- Cheap; wholesale and retail: apricots for canning; all fruits in season. Phoenix Fruit X Produce Co. 1t9 West Jefferson Street, r
 GOOD RECLAMATION homestead,
 under Roosevelt project. very cheap; for cash Don't answer unless you have the money. BoN T35, Repub iican dr
 PAY CASH and save money. 1HI lhs. sugar. $Ioo: breakfast bacon. 2zts: 2 lbs head rice, Poo; grape
 iuice. quart. 45e, fruit jars. pts. COG, Qts 75c dog. Capitol City Grocery
 Sever,n ave. and Washington- dr|
 FOR SALE-Five passenger Regal
 car, good as new; can be had at
 bargain if taken at once. 440 West
 Washington GIT
 FOR SALI-The Ray Photo Studio,
 the only in Ray. Reason to sell out, I
 have studios, I can only take charge ol one Call or write for more infor-
 nation. 6-p SHALLU-The great summer crop. June 1st is the time to start planting
 "SAallu" The most wonderful sum
 mer crop ever grown in the valley,
 having purchased the George Alkire
 crop of last year we now offer this excellent seed at cents per pound, 1t takes pounds to plant an acre and planting time is from June 1st to July 20th Better than milo. sorghum, etc. Mail, telephone or telegraph your ord CTS Walsh Myers Produce Co, Glen dale, Arizona. ITURE-Bargains, one golden oak sideboard worth $20, our price this week $I2.50. Dining room set in early English, consisting of one table, six chairs. one buffet, worth $50, our price for set $40. saved is 5 made. Our porch shades are the best for the money in town. All colors and sizes. i Standard Furniture Co, 239 w. Wash i ngton St. If FOR SALE-GOod horsepower Vest ern hay baler Call at Horn Riggs Blacksmith Shop, Mesa. Ariz. If LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. 1 WE GUARANTEE THIS WORK. TELEPHONE US
 l TALBOT & HUBBARD INC. If l TENTS, AWNINGS-Hay covers
 roll curtains, frame covers. tappOons sleeping porch curtains, anything in ! canvass. Phoenix Tent X Awning CO l 130 E. Monroe, both phones All. tf 1 FOR SALE-3O H. P. Kissel Kar,
 make an offer Phone 8342 or call 8O3 | s. Center. u ] MAY-PLANT THIS MONTH
 Milo Maize Celery Seed Kaffir Corn Sweet Potato Plants. Shallu, Peanuts | Sorghum Soybeans CoWpeas | ARIZONA SEED COMPANY
 1 137 W. Central Aenue Phoenix, Arizona gb | FOR SALE CHEAP-PiahO, used i
 months, your own price, call mornings, l 9 w Portland Place dr
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

sale in Stacy Tract. Some are facing and some are near the car line. The
 prices are very low and terms are reasonable. $10 down and $2 per week. No interest, no taxes J. w Stacy, 129-131 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

WHOLESALE JUNK DEALER We pay more than any firm in the United States for old rubbers. auto tires and scrap metals of all kinds Correspondence solicited. HERMAN BLOCK X co. Phone 5453 305 F. Boulevard. Fl Paso. Also scrap iron and bones in carload lots only. Cd WANTED TO RENT-Running gear of wagon for sixty days. Telephone 92. Ask for 24J3. dp $1O REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
 PAINTING = Papering, frescoing, graining. guaranteed. We don't smear. P. II. Williamson Co.. 121 N 5th St. Phone 730. If WANTED-Well drilled. Phone 819S
 If WE GIVE-Special attention to buy ing, selling and exchanging stock in al Insurance and trust companies doing business in Texas. New Mexico and Arizona. Correspondence solicited. Bur nois & Everett Ltd. Donofrio Bid. Phoenix, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

ONE ACRE-Chicken ranch with city water piped to it. Just outside the city limits. This place can be made absolutely self supporting. Price only S60O,O0, S250O cash. balance 5000 monthly. See us exclusively for this. II. C. Thomas Real Estate s, Inv. Co, 43 West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

CALL IN AND SEE-Our bargain counter list of real estate before buy ing. We have bargains in city proper ty and farm lands. Furnished and unfurnished houses for rent, money to loan. J. B. Heyne Realty Co, IS West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
For Sale Miscellaneous

POPE-Mo otorcycIe with Presto-lite, practically new, $15O.0O. Holland House, cor. 1st Ave and Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Wanted-Help Female

NANTED-A competent woman Q" girl for housework Phone 2025, G22 North Sixth st. dr
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

Washington street is the place where dollars grow. Invest now while you have a chance to buy a beautiful building lot 50x140 for only s25 cash and s monthly. Delays are dangerous get yours now. H. c. Thomas Real Estate Inv. Co, 43 West Adams St. If BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimproved. Houses to rent.
 w. K. JAMES,
 27 N Center St If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Local Social World Aflutter Over Announce
ment-Awaits Issuance Of Guest List.

Atlanta society is a-futter over the
signal honor paid to one of its mem
bers in the choice of Miss Marjorie
Brown, charming daughter Of Colo
mel 2. r. Brown, as one of the four
bridesmaids for Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson. daughter Of the Presi
dent, at her marriage TO Francis b.
Sayre November 25 80.
Miss Brown, who is cousin Of
the Presidents daughter, is in New
York with her mother She will re-
turn to Atlanta next week for the
wedding of Miss Sarah Rawson to
Marion Smith, son of Senator Hoke
Smith After that event Miss Brown
will go to Washington for the White
House wedding.
A Signal Honor for Atlanta.
This will be the first time that a
member OF Atlanta's social colony has
been so closely associated with such
an event
Besides Miss Brown, the brides
maids will be Miss Eleanor X. VIII
son, sister Of the bride; Miss Mary
c. White, Of Baltimore, a classmatc
at Goucher College Of the bride and
Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott, daughter
Of Professor William B. Scott. VI
Princeton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BURNS
To DEATH IN
|TS['RA[)L.E
Mother With Difficulty Restrained
From Rushing Into Fiery
Structure After Child.

While the frantic shrieks of her
mother pierced the air, the 2-year-
old child of Mrs. Thomas c. Wilson,
No. 200 Grove street, burned to death
in a fire which wrecked the home
early Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilson had left the house but
a few minutes before to go to a near
by grocery store. The child was
asleep in its cradle. When she re-
turned, the one-story frame house
was mass of flames.
Crying out for aid, the terrified wo-
man rushed into the burning building,
but was repulsed by the flames. Pc
destrians who rushed up were forced
to overpower her to prevent her from
her own life.
A fire alarm brought the fire depart
ment, which quickly eXtinguished the
blaze, but not until the infant had been
burnt to a crisp. Its charred remains
were found beside the iron frame
work of the little cradle.
The fire is supposed to have orig
mated in the kitchen.
Wilson is employed at the Atlanta
Steel Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Miss Nelson i'll defy the 'thir-
teen hoodoo" by having that number
Of persons in the immediate wedding
party. Miss Margaret Wilson her
sister, will act as maid of honor.
DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the noted
missionary, will act as best man.
There will be four ushers-Benja-
min b. Burton, Of New York DE-,
Scoville Clark, Of Salem, Mass. tan
explorer companion Of Mr.. Sayre in
Labrador and Northern Newfound-
land) Dr. Gilbert HOrax. of Mont
clair, ~ j. "a classmate OF the
bridegroom at Williams College,, and
Charles Il. Hughes, Jr., son OF Jus
tice Hughes, of the United States
Supreme Court, who was Mr.. Sayre's
classmate at the Harvard Law
School.
The thirteenth person OF the party
is the Rev. Sylvester X. Beach, Of
Princeton. n, j.. who is to perform
the ceremony There will be no as
sisting clergymen, and 1t is expected
the Presbyterian . Arriage service
viii be used
Delivery Of the coveted invitations
to the ceremony was started by
White House messengers Tuesday
and will be finished Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Anti Shipping
WUnconstitutiOnal

NASHVILLE, Nov 6.-Judge John
Allison. of the Chancery Court, to-
day ruled that the recently enacted
anti-Hquor interstate shipment law
was unconstitutional and ordered eX-
press companies to continue inter-
state shipments of liquors as hereto
fore.
The case will be carried to the Ten
nessee Supreme Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
GeneVieVe Clark
Shops for Houses
Gift to Miss Wilson

NEW YORK, Nov. Shopping for
wedding gift to be presented by the
National House Of Representative to
a daughter Of the President of the
United States is a big proposition for
a 19-year-old girl, but Miss Gene
We've Clark daughter OF Speaker
Champ Clark, had no misgivings
when she started out to-day to tour
the Fifth avenue Jewelry shops and
department stores on that very mis-
sion
81 am not going to buy the gift to-
day but merely look for something
suitable" said the Speakers daugh-
ter. 81 want to select something
with sentiment attached TO 1t, for the
gift really comes from the nation, you
know"
Miss Clark can go as far as $4,000
in making a selection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
LANTA MERCHANTS BEGIN RATE WAR
Patient Sees T amless O peration on Self
McCombs Will Wed
Dorothy Williams
At London Embassy

WASHINGTON, Nov. civilian
F. McCombs, of New York, chairman
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee and probably the next Ambassa-
dor to France. will be married at
the American Embassy inIondon to.
morrow to Miss Dorothy Williams Of
Washington.
Miss Williams left Washington a
month ago in company with her
orother-in-law, Joseph Letter, and her
sister, or board the yacht which the
Letters have chartered for cruise
around the world. The honeymoon
will be spent on this yacht.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Blasts on Whistle
To Govern Traffic

The latest innovation in traffic reg
ulation in the downtown districts was
instituted by Chief Beavers Thursday
when he introduced the whistle sig
nails for crossings.
When the whistle blows one blast,
traffic moves north and south, while
the rest pauses; at two blasts, traffic
moves east and west, Three blasts
means clear all streets for the APP
proach of fire engines or emergency
patrols
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BOOM
FORECAST
Rl)A[)SLOSE:
'iCtory for Rail Lines Will Mean
Blow to Shoe Industry Here,
Declare Experts,

BY retaining the 95-cent rate on
boots and shoes coming to Atlanta
from New York and Boston, which
was fixed two years ago by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, Atlanta
will become one of the greatest shoe
markets in the world" said Harry L.
Moore, traffic manager of the Atlanta
Freight Bureau, Thursday.
We are going to make a despera .e
fight to keep the commission from
permitting the railroads to increase
the rate"
Mr. Moore Thursday took an ac-
live part in the fight of the boot and
shoe merchants of Atlanta against the
raising Of rates on boots and shoes
by the railroads, The testimony Of
the shoe merchants and of the rail
road representative was heard in the
chambers Of the Court Of Appeals by
Special Examiner L. C. MackIey. Of
The Interstate Commerce Commission
testimony Here Finished.
The testimony was finished Thurs
day afternoon and the commission
adjourned Arguments will be heard
IN Washington in 60 days.
The railroads contend that boots
and shoes should be rated as first
class freight instead OF commodity,
and want to advance the rate from IS
cents to $I.O5.
The outcome of the fight will de-
'eFmine either a reduction or a raise
IN the price of shoes to the general
public
In 1910 the Interstate Commerce
commission ruled that railroads
should transport boots and shoes
from New York and Boston to At
anita at rate of 95 cents per 100
pounds Since the expiration of this
fu1ns some months ago, the rail-
roads have boosted the rate to $1O5,
viii Raise Price of Shoes.
Atlanta shoe companies declare
mat unless this rate is reduced by a
resumption of the former ruling, the
Price Of shoes necessarily will be
raised to cover the additional rate
raise.
Inc arguments before Special Elk
''nlneT Mackley will attempt to show
me injustice of the railroads action
~ boosting the old rate.
Inc concerns participating in the
'sat are the Orr Shoe Company, rep
resented by J. K. Orr; Rice Hutchins
a"an'a Company, by E. G. Thomas;
."7 Spalding- Granting Company,
w /. A, Granting, and the N. c.
Nser Company, by w. H. Kiser.
Inc legal end of the shoemens
nsot is being conducted by w. A.
Wmbish.
Inc railroads involved are the
southern Railway, represented ny
H'uuali Clifton, of Washington; the
9eaooard Air Line, by G. S. Raines,
u norfolk; Atlantic Coast Line, by
- w. Perrin of Wilmington, and the
\ e sIFdI Of Georgia, by N. B. Wright
u savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Chauffeur Given New
Chance to Face Trial

Withdrawal of the order issued by
Chief Beavers that B E. Brehn, the
chauffeur who ran down and serious
ly injured Miss Mary Hughes some
weeks ago, be arrested on sight for
nonappearance in court Wednesday
to answer the charge of reckless
driving was made Thursday when the
young mans employer, Otto Won B.
Dinglehoeff, explained that Brehn's
absence. was due to a misunderstand-
ing of the trial date.
Judge Broyles fixed the trial for
November 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Express Rates Up
Until After Xmas

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day postponed until February the
putting into effect Of the reduction
in express rates ordered by the COM
mission and agreed to by the express
companies
The extension from December
WAS granted to give the companies
time to comply with the order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

ANGERED,
Will. NOT
GET OUT
Tells Cabinet He Will Remain in
Spite of u. S. Threats-De-
lays Formal Reply.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6.-An-
gered by the recent pressure
from Washington brought
against him to compel his resig-
nation, General Victoriano Huer-
ia told his Cabinet to-day that
he had decided to remain in the
National Palace in spite of any
threats or threatening demon
STATIONS by the United States.
That the Mexican situation has
been further complicated by
President Wilson s demand for
Huerta's resignation and that
plans for a peaceful solution of
the problem have been, at least
for a time, frustrated, is appa-
rent.
General Huerta has not yet for
mally rejected President Wilson's de-
mands nor had he communicated with
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
charge d'affaires, on the subject up to
noon to-day. The possibility that the
United States will go further in its
naval demonstration in Mexican wa
ters has been, to some extent
strengthened by the developments of
the last 70 hours A number of the
political enemies OF Dictator Huerta
have pledged their support, saying
that Mexico expects to SEQ Huerta
remain in the National Palace and re-
fuse to give way in the face Of press
ure from Washington or any other
foreign menace.
Advised to Hold On
Even some OF the most guarded OF
the conservatives have counseled
Huerta not to resign, even If his re-
tention of the office of Executives
means armed Intervention.
National dignity has come to be a
portentious term here. Patriotic So
cieties have been formed and the Gov
eminent is resorting to all its pos
sible agencies in an appeal to "Mexi-
can pride"
According to the official organs OF
the military faction, which now con
trolls the central Government, the
overthrow of Huerta would result in
a popular uprising, but il Huerta
should weaken and abdicate the sit
uation would be more difficult of so
luton than 1t is now on account OF
the hostility with which so many
MeXicans view such a possibility
on the surface there is an appear
ance Of apathy. Underneath there is
strong tension. The news that two
more American battleships have turn
ed their prows toward Mexican wat
ers to augment the feet Of fourteen
ships in Mexican waters caused min
gled feelings of anger and alarm.
Huerta Tore Up Resignation.
There was an unconfirmed report
current here that Huerta, believing
that patriotism could best be served
by compliance with the wishes OF
President Wilson, wrote his resigna-
ton three days ago, but did not sign
ii. Events which Immediately fol-
lowed angered him to such an extent
that he tore up the resignation and
lntimated to his advisers that, being
a man trained in arms, he would
prepare to take the field at the head
of his army. The explanation was
that the strength of the Constitu-
tionalist insurgents in the north had
grown to such extent that Huerta be-
Continued on Page 7, Column 1.