davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

Augustus remarkable catch in the
ninth inning was common topic on
the streets last night. More than one
old head stated it beat anything he
had seen.-Walla Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Coast League.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Coast League.
Sacramento 9, Venice Z.
Oakland 4; San Francisco 1.
Portland Z; Los Angeles 2.
National League.
Boston 9; Chicago /.
Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 5.
Philadelphia z; Pittsburg 4.
New York 1-3; st. Louis 90.
N. w. League.
Seattle I; Spokane 0.
Portland /; Tacoma 0.
American League.
Washington 2: st. Louis 1.
Boston 2-5; Chicago 0-S
Cleveland 6-6; New York 2-3.
Philadelphia s; Detroit 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

TO build up the system. glass with your
meals and at night time will give that
restful sleep.
Whitbread Ale as a beverage is unex-
celled. The Whtbread Stout contains
more hops Shan the Ale and consumed
by those in a rundown condition, and
especially by women. Your local dealer
can obtain Whitbread for you. but be sure
not to accept any substitute as the famous
other ales or stout, being matured i'm the
bottle In England. and does not contain
any artificial gas. Whitbread IL the
largest house of its kind in the world
Established since l742.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

Still, woman's vanity isn't in it
with mans conceit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
IRRIGATORS FALL
BEFORE THE BRAVES

BOISE, July 30.-The Braves out
played the Irrigators here yesterday,
piloted by their new Chief Gordon on
the mound. But five hits were CLEAN
ed from his delivery and at no time
was he in grave danger, because of
his consistent work.
Boise's five errors were costly and
Hall, who started the game weakened
against the onslaught of the visitors,
being replaced by Bonner, who threw
good ball but could not overcome the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

ST. JAMES IMPORTING COMPANY
y tr:> 27S West BroaGway New York City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
Yesterdays Scores.

North Yakima z, Boise 4.
Pendleton 5, Walla Walla 3;
fl innings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

4 Weeks or More, 10 Per Cent Reduction.
Tents rented furnished or unfurnished.
Cottages rented for sleeping room only
Camping privileges, $1.25 per week each
adult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
Cynthia Grey Sees Powerful
Play at Seattle Theatre of
Which Seattle Girl Is Author
BY Cynthia Grey

sat az the side OF slim Girl. In
box at the Seattle theatre. last
evening, viewing tho wonderful
white-slave play, Of which tho slim
girl Is the creator.
watched the rapid unfolding of
the treacherous plot with keen In.
terest. knowing from my expert.
ence with similar cases how true
to the letter WAS tho almost unbe-
ltcvahlo cruelty and craftiness with
which the whites SLAYER works under
the very noses OF our respectable
citizenship.
Rachel H. Marshall. who resides
with her parents at the Bucking.
ham apartments. finds herself In
the enyiable position OF having pro-
duccd SO strong and true a problem
play that her future Is assured.
Miss Marshall Is very modest
and earnest. and. when showered
with just praise. quietly remarked:
III IL only sets one OF them think
ing. viii be satisfied. wrote II
first In one act. but found II too
heavy for vaudeville. then en-
larged Il to thrce-Rct play and
showed u 10 Mr. Bailey. who pro
nounced u good. but too short.
which meant more work. but.
through MIR BRiley's valuable help.
| finally finished Il. and you see the
result"
The play deals In a most graphic
way with the absorbing topic OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
HESKETH WILL
AID THE LADIES

War. bitter war. has been do
clared upon the mayor by n num-
Der OF members OF the council.
As result. Il Is unlikely that
the women's clubs will succeed In
getting a stenographer and a mo-
torcycle policeman for the juvenile
department.
When the women potitioned for
the extra help for the Juvenile de.
partment. the councilmen muir
INJURED. Noble work"
They passed the buck to the may
or. They passed an ordinance al
lowing the mayor to transfer from
any department a stenographer,
and also motorwheel cop.
The mayor vetoed the bill. there
being a dcarth OF cops and stenog-
raphers. The women were wise" "
They called the council bill n film
fam ordinance"
And now comes President Hes
keith 10 the rescue. He has intro
dnced n new bill. actually proyid'
ing the necessary appropriation for
the extra help.
But the city dads hate 10 have
their bluff called. SO. while they
admit the Juvenile department
needs the help. the Hesketh bill
has a slim chance Of passing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

tLef1ot:s Ts Ganthie Grey

who ever lived spoke NJ the be.
ginning OF tho Christian era.
let be what may be written
and said on tho subloo the
remedy 10 In individual deveI-
opment, and individual develop
ment lie nurtured by the state
and the home. Let the state
make every man responsible
for the support OF hls offsprlng,
whether In or out Of wcdlock;
let the parents teach their boys
the single standard OF moral.
~; let every girl stand al
staunehly by honor az you
have, and, a.. the home Inn
proves, 40 Will the city and
state, and the ghsstly toll will
fade away.
Do not embItter your life by
believing all mon bad. AZ In
RED Ravens" case II 10 often
tho other way around. Keep
your mind free by fIlilng II
with lIfc's best. and IL will
have counted In the great
scheme OF existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
HANKY'S STARS
VISIT AD CLUB

The most novel luncheon meeting
the Ad club ever had was held TO
day az the Rathskeiior. when four
OF the biggest stars In the musical
comedy "Hanky Panky." at the
Moore theatre this week. were
guests OF the club and entertained
them.
The club secured tho pick OF the
company. Florence Moore. Christine
Nielsen. the prima donna. Clay
Smith. the leading juvenile and VII.
liam Montgomery Moore. all were
present.
Miss Moore gave talk on The
Why OF Comedy" and told some.
thing OF her career. She sang some
Of her song Successes from vaude-
Vile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
PANTACES

Headed by the famous Broadway
comedienne. Emma Carus. Pan
tages offers a program this week
which Is Intended 10 make the au-
dienco laugh. And II does. Miss
Carus received encore after encore
ut the close of her number.
THE Tank Town Manager" II n
sketch presented by the Croix Sis
ters and Charles Nichols. which as
n comedy skit is In a class by itself.
The amusing situations more than
delighted the audience. Hill. Cher.
ry and i'm are bicyciis,s. and be-
sides doing stunts OF every Gescrip-
ton on their wheels. add a line OF
clever comedy. Buster Brown" In
an act In which Alfred Latcll plays
the part Of Busters dog very effec-
lively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
IS LOSS OF HONOR
pRtCETOF tiOME7

Dear Miss Grey: Ever since !
read the letter from Red Raven"
in The Star something has urged
me TO tell my story.
Red Raven" said many girls ex.
pect the privileges OF wife when
engaged. Has no forgotten that
many men expect that much. too7
was engaged. and the gentle
man(7) in question demanded Just
that OF me, and said he would not
marry me unless ! consented. AS
I hold honor above all. he broke
the engagement. and as he was
very much respected. people be
lieyed the excuses he made. Some
will say mine was an exceptional
case. but I have had other similar
experiences. I, like every other
girl, would like my own home; but
II must pay for II with my honor,
I will forfeit the home.
RED HEAD.
Al know for fact chat
your experience 10 not exoep-
tlonaI. | do not alone offer
proof from my work In this de-
partment, out point any doubt
ina Thomas" TO the authentic
records at the Florence Crit
tenden and other similar instl-
tutions, OF the yearly. toll paid
this social eonditisn-paId with
the bitter suffering Of the love-
Hest flowers OF our state, city,
high schools, and homes.
II seems not to matter how
pure minded a girl msy be, sho
10 open TO this sort OF ofront-
ery---not from "bums," az the
word 10 generally used, but
from the human "whited scpul-
ohres," beautiful on the out
side, but filled with dead mems
bones frop the present-day
"PrlncipsIitlcs In high places
Of which the greatest teacher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
~ AN COMING TO
nv SENSES"

Dear Miss Grey: do hope you
will not put this In tho waste has
ket as ] am In need Of your advice
have been keeping company
with a young man OF twenty one
for four years: am now seventeen
am coming 10 my senses now and
realize ! am too young 10 keep
steady company with any boy.
He IN n gentleman. and what
want TO know Ia: shall drop him
Please tell me how | can explain
to him7 PUZZLED.
A girl OF ~ 10 too young
to keep steady company with q
man; but why drop him from
your acquaintance N he 10
gentleman
There 10 only one truthful cs.
PLANTATION to give the young
man. and that 10 10 tell him
frankly why you are not going
20 keep his steady company
Just now. A. the same time
make II clear 20 him that you
stlli wish his friendship. N he
10 broad minded. he will under
stand and not be offended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
AFRAID OF WHAT?

LONDON. July Extensive
preparations are being made by the
government looking TO the improve
ment OF naval defenses in the Brit
ish West Indies. in view OF the
early opening OF the Panama canal.
All the principal harbors in the
Caribbean have recently been re-
surveyed In order TO furnish mate
rial for comprehensive scheme OF
defense which the admiralty and
the war office are now considering
Jointly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
FREE MOTHERHOOD"

Dear Miss Grey: Your position.
In my estimation. IL an important
one. because you give such splen'
did opportunity for the discussion
OF vital problems.
I have been waiting for some
suffragettes who claim they are
working for the absolute freedom
OF all women To answer the woman
who made such nm urgent appeal
for free motherhood. ! refer to
the woman who stated abe was not
legally married" and longs for n
child. Her cry TO have child In
n splendid proof that with man and
woman held together by the nu'
preme law (tho only law that
should be conaNeredl OF love.
there IL no danger OF race suicide.
II r. only when women marry for
convenience or necessity. without
the only necessary bond. love. that
the act IL not sanctioned by God.
Motherhood without love 10 n
crime. Forced. not love desired
parenthood. In the rule OF wedlock.
Marriage In violated every hour.
DttAANf tut HttlltN IN fNhhhAFA IN
a deed and bill OF sale ownership.
Love soon takes flight when treat.
cd like n commodity for value re-
ccivcd. Love IN necessarily free:
II cannot be bought. II II Ia i'm.
prisoned by law and contracts.
away II flies and you are left with
tho papers. ring and an empty
heart
Love throbs and IN ever DESTROYS
20 create. God made woman 10
bear the creations OF love. lie did
not say she must not be mother
unless she conform TO ridiculous
mnn-made laws.
The yearning and desire for
child should be the supreme and
only law. Women OF tho world
should struggle and rise 10 under.
stand that free motherhood withou,
stain or reproach 10 n cause need.
ing all women as s,nunch support
ers- The vote is not worth the pa.
per Il Ia written on. Yct. womcn's
splendid tenaclty OF will IL spent
on every hand TO achieve that
which requires no courage or love
to accomplish.
Until women see this problem OF
cruelty as their special duty 20
abolish. women will always ha held
back and walled In by that stern
hand pointing her way 20 sigh, for.
FREQ motherhood" first-wo must
begin with ourselves first IN every
cause. No need 10 leave the homo.
A MOTHER OF TWO RABIES.
Al am In sympathy with
some OF your Views, but I do
not agree with you when you
state that our marriage laws
should be abolished. / admit
they might be improved upon
In certain respects. but 10 do
away with them would be 20
undo the work Of civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
Second Avenne and Pike Street

X. KEATON, longshoreman, mar
rowly escaped death by drowning
Monday. when he fell from the
steamer President at pier d.
into the bay. He was pulled
out OF the water unconscious and
was taken to the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

POLICE have been asked by G..
c. Stevens. OF $500 2Sth nv So. TO
find VIM. Howard. who was en-
ployed by Stevens. and who disap-
peared about the same time $3.50
was missed from its hiding place IN
his employers home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
SETTLER wins

Judge John c. Denney and Re
ceiver Saylor OF the land office
here sustained the contention OF
John II. Perry. the attorney appear
Ing for Thomas Hoban. a settler
on tho unsurveyed quarter OF sec.
ton "a. whose claim was attacked
by the forestry bureau.
Perry showed that Hoban's entry
was bona fide, and HIS residence
continuous for the past IL Years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.
WHILE CLIFFORD

WHILE CLIFFORD CAMP
BELL. aged 3. newsboy, was
away from his home Monday his
parents moved. when the hoy re-
turned home. the house was va
cant. He could not remember the
location OF his new home aud was
picked up by n policeman late Mon
day night. The boy was taken to
the detention home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
MARRIED THRICE
GUT NOT DIVORCED

Dear Miss Grey: As you have
advised others In trouble. perhaps
you can help me. II woman has
been married three times. but no.
divorced from her first husband.
because he would not grant her n
divorce. are her las, two mar.
riagee leEal7 READER.
A.-They are not legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

CARRYING ABOUT 1876 passen.
gers. the steamship Victoria, OF the
Alaska Steamship Co. sailed on
her second voyage OF tho year TO
Nome and St Michael at 10 o'clock
this morning. Among the passen.
gers was vilhjalmar Stefnnsson.
the explorer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
LOBBY" IN WEDDING
CEREMONIES

Dear Miss Grey: We have beer
having an argument about the word
obey" In tho marriage ceremony
DO the bride and groom both prom
Use TO obey7
FAT AND SKINNY.
A.-Formerly II was eonsld-
cred essential that the bride
promise 90 obey her husband
at marriage. but In recent years
II 10 more often omitted.
II 10 nonsensleal, 20 my no.
tion, and there ls just as much
sense In making a groom prom
lse TO obey as a bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
TO CAN BERRIES
UNLOCKED

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kind
ly give a recipe In your columns for
canning strawberries without cook
Ing them7 A SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Take equal proportions
OF fresh strawberries and fine
graduated sugar. Mash tho
berries and mix thoroughly
with the sugar: stir until
sugar 10 dissolved and seal
tightly In glsss lara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
YOUTHFUL LOVE.

YOUTHFUL LOVE.
Dear Miss Grey: Is II true thu
every young Girl meets n woman
during her life that she become,
infatuated with know n lad,
that love more than anyone in IN,
world: but she does not like me
How can FORGET her,
FOURTEEN YEARS.
Avery often q young plrl
Falls In love" with an older
woman. for the simple reason
that during extreme youth
girl 10 almost invariably
hero or heroine worshlper.
Sometimes che will worship a
dead hero--some character In
history: sometimes man
much Older than herself. as the
little princess evidently did
when she proposed recently TO
man about four times as old
as herself. and sometimes II 10
silly boy she worshIps.
This kind OF love Ia very
harmless N not carried too far,
and ls often a great benefit II
the older man or woman 10
really worthy OF the csaoocr-
sted worship OF the younger
person. Perhaps you are too
profuse In your attention 70
the lady. and perhaps she 10
not wise enough 70 realize she
has a golden opportunity TO be
OF help TO you. Don't worry.
child. II she Is good woman
love will benefit you anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
TALL GIRLS.
OR SHORT ONES7

Dear Miss Grey: Kindly settl,
this dispute Which il the mos
the tall or the short ones
Thanking you IN advance.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Ain my estimation girl
10 not measured by her height,
but by her worth. N she pos.
sesses a fine. strong character
she will be admired regardless
OF her height.
Some persons admire tall
girls, some short ones. II 10
entirely a matter OF personal
taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
\ 4 ttA&A tttt

4 Owing 10 the continued
4 growth OF the Cynthia Grey
4 department, no Information 4
4 can be given by telephone, but 4
4 all questions by letter will be 4
4 answered as promptly as pos. 4
4 sible. A stamped. self-ad 4
4 dressed envelope will always 4
4 bring return.mail reply II
4 tho matter IN very important 4
4 put on a special delivery 4
4 stamp. or nix two.cent
4 stamps. and mark II "Spe- 4
4 cial."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

tho day. the white slave traffic.
Agnes Berton ia tho victim who
under pressure OF conditions OF low
wage. and the wllea OF trader
In human lives. sells herself to give
life In the shape OF fresh air and
country quiet 10 her little sick
sister.
The plot Ia so we'll laid that AZ.
ter a year she Is allowed to 20 for
her sister, but the SLAYER preceded
her. and abducted the child. and
brought her to the place In which
Agnes 10 enduring living death.
Agnes, forcing her way 10 the
room. shoots and kills the SLAYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

RACING PIGEON flew from Rio
Janeiro TO Pittsburg In is days. II
Is said 10 be the first bird to
home" across the equator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

AGNES V. HOPKINS made up
her mind. and unmade It the same
afternoon. TO get n divorce. Com
plaint was filed Monday. and then
Withdrawn. Negotiations for the
OF the differences be-
tween Mrs Hopkins and Ralph y.
Hopkins are now on. The couple
have two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

VALLEJO, Cal.--Cruiscrs Califor-
MIA and North Dakota have been
ordered 10 sail for Puget sound to
take part in the Potlatch 0pageant
nj Seattle. The cruisers Will visit
other Sound points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
was effected at meeting OF the
Railroad Mems Political club In
Foreaters' hall. J. n. Dunlap OF the
order OF Railway Conductors was
elected president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
EvENETr-sEATrlg
INTEHt RBAN RAILWAY

INTERu RBAS HALLWAY
SEATTLE TO EVERETT Limited
trains 10 10 q m and tfs .. m Local
q IN. !rsss, ifss. SIC. ssss. sis. sfse
~. Ttse, sac. stt. Has p m daily
rtes,s offiess-seattis. Ftfth av. near
wsstiss. drs~nwoci. Ajas Drug store.
stth arf .T~easped
Eve rEIr TO SEATTLE - Limited
trsins 60 m and sse m i.oc.i
II 80 q m. ~ go aeon. Ice. ace. ICE
eel. See. sHee. Tee. sass. iesit p n.
daily.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO
UyERErT. wAsE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

Best Modern Outside rooms. 25c
to soc. Stewart House, SO West
Stewart.-Advertis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Wife of Millionaire, From
Whom She Seeks Divorce,
Disagrees With Anti
smoke Agitator.
BY Interna tiona1 News Service,
n rEW YORK, July 26.-"Exl'

BY Interna tional News Service
n FEW YORK. July 26-"Exlt cham
nj payne: enter smoking"
So says Mrs. Blanche A W.
Hcye. wife OF George Gustave
Heye. a millionaire broker from
whom she seeks divorce.
The court has allowed Mrs. Heye s15.-
600 year In her pending suit for di-
vorce. and she announced recently that
Mr.. Heye had consented to increase this
mount "by a very satisfactory arrange
ment"
When she was Blanche Williams, one
Of the two attractive daughters Of Joseph
Williams Of Wellesley Hills, Mass. she
didn't believe that women should smoke.
But for year now Mrs. Heye has put
her society guests at ease by smoking a
Turkish blend. And she says she believes
1t to be excellent form and perfectly
proper.
When Justice Asphalt refused to grant
her $4,000 alimony, he characterized her
as 'extravagant."
Smoking Is growing in favor as
graceful conceit among the best fam
lilies" declared Mrs, Heye In her apart
ment at the Langdon. on Fifth avenue.
Many prominent women smoke, They
do not indulge in publc-not yet At
private functions, though, We all smoke"
The I'VE" recalls the fact that Mr.:
Heye, In fghting his wife's suit. charged
her with having been raised to social
prominence by his own prestige and not
by any OF her own. having, according TO
her husband. hailed from the. west.
Mrs. Heye denied all this. She assert
ed hers is one OF the best families in
the land When Heye met her, her
ia ther WAS a business man In Boston.
living at Wellesley Hills.
They had originally come east from
San Francisco.
"I only began to smoke about year
ago." she said. II can frankly say that
smoke in public, But II Is the social
obligation of every hostess TO put her
guests at ease.
EVERY hostess must have a delicate
little way OF making those whom she in
Ttes to her home feel perfectly at lib
erty to suit their own inclinatlons.
1.-THE Idea that smoking for women Is
immoral is an old-fashioned notion, and
entirely behind the times. Ten years ago
cape censure. but to smoke-mercy on
usi Nowadays there are not SO many
women drinking In society as there were
Smoking has taken the place OF cham
payne and the transition has been benef1-
cial
'T don't want IT thought that con-
done smoking among young girls or even
debutantes. / have daughter of my
own.
'some girls OF course. are perfectly
fCpntinued on Page Two.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
IN HANDS
OF THE PRESIDENT
Conference Will Be Held
at the White House
Monday at w hi C h
Time a Possible Solu-
ton of the Present DIFF
hculties Will Be Dis
cussed.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-President
Wilson had before him tonight the re-
port written here today by Embassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson on conditions
in Mexico at the time the revolution
overthrow the reign of Porfrio Diaz,
through the stirring events of the
Orozco revolt, the downfall Of Madero
and down to the establishment of the
Huerta regime, a period of three years.
This report was transmitted TO tha
president tonight by Secrete-s;- Bryan,
who had spent the greater part of the
day in conference with ambassador
Wilson, The president expects to ex
anime the report before Monday, when
he will confer with Embassador Will
son On possible solution OF the pres
ent difficulties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Special Envoy Heard.

Secretary Bryan. in sitting the mass
Of varying information that has reached
Washington from all parts of Mexico, did
not confine himself 20 official channels.
for as soon as ambassador Wilson left
the state department, Reginald f. del Vale
OF Los Angeles, Cal. whose Identity as an
agent OF the government has been vari-
ously stated and denied In official circles
appeared in Mr.. Bryan's office. For
nearly an hour after Emoassador Wilson
left Mr.. Del Vale was closeted with
Secretary Bryan, and much secrecy was
manifested as to the nature OF the con-
ference. Mr.. Bryan was silent, declin-
ing 10 state how long he had known Mr..
Del Vale or anything Of the character
OF his mission In Mexico.
Mr.. Del Vale afterwards admitted he
had spent nearly two months In Mexico
travelling through the trouble zones, and
had presented q full report OF conditions
everywhere in the republic.