davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Uncle Sam Declares
Slit Skirt Healthful

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25,-Assistant
Surgeon General Rucller, Of the Ma
tional Public Health Service, asserted
to-day that the slit skirt is healthfuL
"The women who wear the present
styles are much less liable to catch
cold than those who crowd the body
with heavy woolens the first chilly
day." said he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Six Months in Jail
For Just One Kiss

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-James r.
win, 50 years old, this morning threw
his arms around Mrs. Annie O'Neai
and kissed her. This afternoon he
went to jail for six months.
Irwin did not know Mrs. O'Neal and
she did not know him. In court Irwin
declared he bad an uncomfortable de-
sire to kiss Mrs. O'Neal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Girls Change Hair
Style So as to Hear

JAMAICA, N Y. Oct. 25.-Following
wear their hair so that they can hear
their lessons, all girl pupils in the local
high school changed their style of colt
fures in a single day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Vardon and Ray Win
Again in Coast Match

p, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Harrv
IWardon and Edward Ray, playing the
best balr' Of. Vincent Whitney, Jack
Neville and r. Y. Hayne on the golf
course of the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club and Ingleside Yesterday
won by up and to play,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

From The Albany Herald the fol-
lowing is clipped:
Some OF the district leaders"
who are furnishing dope to the
Atlanta papers as 10 how the can
didates for Congress are running
down here in the Second Congress
sional District will realize. within
less than a fortnight hence, that
the real race is in this district.
and not in Atlanta
From The Townsville Times En-
terprise the following comment on the
foregoing is clipped:
We have not been fortunate
enough to observe the dope
furnished the Atlanta papers by
district leaders" but it is pre-
sumablv of kind which does not
appeal strongly to The Herald
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
on ~
GEORGIA Ell
POLITICS III
( 81 JANIS B. NEYIN EVs|

There seems to be no likelihood
whatever that William Schley How
ard, Congressman from the Fifth Dis
trict will have opposition for re-
election next year.
Mr.. Howard is now serving his sec
ond term in Congress, and apparently
his services have proven to be en-
tfrely acceptable to his constituents
at least nobody seems inclined to
raise that issue with him at pres
emit
Mr.. Howard. while one of the
younger men in the National House,
is easily one OF the most popular He
employs that same amazing faculty
for making friends In Washington
that stood him in such good stead as
holder of lesser offices here in
Georgia.
When Howard first offered for Con-
gress against the then generally rateu
invincible Leonidas Felix Livingstone.
his less intimate acquaintance gasped
and admired his pluck. while doubt
ing his Judgment. They did not know.
however, what a resourcetul cam
paigner Howard is!
AS mixer" it is not probable that
Howard has half dozen peers in
Georgia; and certainly he has no
superior. His handshalie is a Win
ner at every turn of the game, and
his free and easy familiarity and
friendliness with all classes of voters
secure many a Howard ballot on
election day
Some of these days, Perhaps, Bill"
Schley Howard win have opposition
and maybe there will arise a man in
the Fifth who can put him down and
out Such man is not in sight just
now. however-or, II he is, he has nos
teen located by many people.
II looks as if the Congressman from
the Fifth is good for at least one
more term without protest, if not sew
eral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
CHE:NE Y'S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Whooping Cough, Group

Colds. runrrtng OF the nose. sore throat. Chsneys
EIpectoraut slightly laxative, Prevents tho whoop
been on the market fifty year, Take ms Old tnad
and true cough cure 35c at drug storcs.--LAIYtl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

100 acres and make less corn than
should be made In one-half the amount
Is passed. and II the old men Will not
change from the old habits. let us Ia
still into the young boy the bone and
sinew or this country. the fundamen-
tai principles OF agriculture, teaching
him that by using better seed, max
ing more thorough preparation and
giving Intensive cultivation. and only
by following these instructions can he
expect to reach the maximum yield.
The day OF retrogress!on should end,
and though ali boys Will not be farm
ers. by learning how to grow an
acre OF corn Is laying the foundation
upon which they may build their flu
ture by mastering business PROPOSE
lions In their early youth.
Other accounts OF demonstration
work are to follow In the Industrial
Section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Office Of Collector of City Taxes
City Hall, Room l07.
Notice to Taxpayers

City Taxes for 1913 are due and pay
able June Is to 80. inclusive
The city ordinances provides that
one half may be paid in June and the
remaining half in December. Failure
to pay all or one half in June incurs
a penalty of 5 per cent on the whole
amount which is due at once. and If
not paid before SEPTEMBER /, the
collector is required TO levy. with costs
added.
PERSONS MALE Or FEAIALEj who
own personal property. or hold personal
property as fducary, and all parties
conducting business in the city of
Richmond (of whatever nature) are as
sessed. and will please call and settle
so as to avoid delinquency
GRADING, PAVING. PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS may BIO
paid al this time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPERTY
STOOD on land books on January 81.
1913, and see that You get all your
bills; property transferred February
or later stansss's'- namo OF owner in
law H'n please es ls PRoMfT ATTBS-
TON. as under the ordinance 5 per
cent penalty Will be added to the whole
bill after June 80.
Washington Ward taxes, etc, must
be paid at the office of the Deputy Col
lector. Tenth and Hull Streets.
HERBERT L. HULCE,
Collector Of Taxes City OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
SEVENTH STREET
IN THE L|MEL|GHT
Corner Of Franklin Getting to Be
Famous Business Centre.
New Development.

Some latter day developments In and
about Seventh Street in the neighbor-
hood oe Franklin Street indicate that
thero or whereabouts some OF the An
eat ousiness propositions are going
TO spring forth The post-ofice, that
hold forth at Seventh and Franklin so
long and carried with Il all OF tho
government Offices, had hardly vacated
to get into tho million dollar post
ONCE and Federal building on Main
Street before the Southern Express
Company bounced down on tho popu-
lar building. The express company
would have been only too glad TO hold
the fort. but the property fell into the
hands OF some wide-awake people
who saw bigger things on ahead and
rhe express company will have TO
move, bur they Will stick to Seventh
Street, knowing that that Ia rapidly
becoming the centre OF trade and
traffic. The express people will soon
vacate and then the new owners. VIII
liam c. Schmidt and associates. will
take charge OF tho already well-ar-
ranged building. Tho big house will
then be arranged into number OF
stores. Il being possible to provide
nine good sized stores on the first
moor, facing franklin and on Seventh
Street. The upper floors formerly oc-
cupied By the United States govern
ment officials viii be rented for bus.-
ness Offices This building is hreproot
and built to carry several additional
stores. FOR which plans have been made
IN advance. The United States govern
ment selected this location as the most
convenient for business houses In all
sections. Seventh Street Is on an easy
grade come citing the downtown bust
ness district with tho uptown II lis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

agricultural talks at farmers meet
ings. public schools and visiting the
Individual farmer and boy on the farm
and helping him in every way in my
power in the management OF his farm,
cultivation and seeding OF his crops.
etc. 1t Will be !mposs BILE for me to
give in detail what is being done by
improved methods IN each county
under my care, but viii, give one or
Two concrete cases for the benefit OF
those who have but little conception of
what Is being done by the demonstra-
ton agents throughout the State
In tho year 1910 my father seeded
on his farm in Albemarle County,
twelve acres Of grass in what is called
the Sandy Mixture" following the in
structions OF the demonstration agent
TO the letter. The next year, 1911, was
very dry. and he only cut at the first
cutting about one ton per acre. and
second cutting. same year. ne cut only
three fourths OF a ton OF clean alfal-
IA per acre. In 1912 there was cut on
the same land forty eight tons OF
strictly irst-class hay, making four
tons per acre. Now this is only one
case IN many In this and other coun-
ties IN the State.
must mention one more farm which
Is farmed entirely by demonstration
methods. and that is the farm OF
James H. Quisenberry. OF Louisa Coun-
ty. l saw a field OF grass on his farm
last June that was as good as could
be grown. especially when You stop
TO think the land adjoining was seed
ed after grain was hardly worth cut
ting. and this field would make from
two to four tons per acre. shall
mention later other counties and farms
space or time will not allow me now
Doings in the Valley.
In the Valley OF Virginia they have
thought they could grow more grass
than anywhere else In the state, but
they have realized their mistake and
are beginning to adopt the demonstra-
tion methods. which will mean the
doubling OF their hay crops. as has al
ready been demonstrated in hundreds
OF places throughout the entire VAL
ley.
AS thi. Is true with the grass crop.
so II Is with the corn crop. I could
mention boys working their acre OF
corn under adverse circumstances, at
times their fathers no; in sympathy,
and others have to contend with
drought and insects that rctard the
corn, vet in all cases they go ahead Of
the old man.
Friends and fellow readers, the day
OF trying to cultivate from fifty To
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

tho link connecting South RicHt
and the north. east and west se3:
OF Richmond. A street car loop ali
Seventh, Franklin and Eighth ST
brings the cars from every ST
around Richmond and Manchestea
the past there has been no cot
commercial centre. but now therI
be. one in this section, from Will Il
business interests will radiate
Seventh Street has now bev
Broad and Main Streets a large
furnished store. very large 4.
ture store with quite as much
as any retail store in the citys
handsome Offices of tho Virginia
way and Power Co. the new 7.
A. building with II. hundreds of
ness men as members; real ei
agents permanently located in
own property and merchants in
Gus lines OF business. The Rich
Trust and Savings Bank, OF 3l,oo
capital. has bought the building!
Seventh and Main Streets for a
manent home. and has leased
temporary quarters. the large b
Ing formerly occupied b. the Vir;
Railway and Power Company TIVE
five directors Of this trust compa
all successful business men
thereby Endorsed thls location.
Chamber Of Commerce Building is
jaccnt to this section, 80 are the I
tres. hotels, banking district and
principal retail section OF Richn
real estate agents section and
telephone exchange. The railr
bringing visitors from North, S.
East and West. have their termina
Seventh Street
The railway people are ere
going to inausurate on their
scraper great street electric
system. Indeed, Il looks very r
as II Seventh and Franklin is z
to he the attractive centre OF gre
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
RafIruans
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Kai!road Of the sout

EFFECTIVE April. S. 1919.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: s:l5 A. NJ and s:2s
r. NJ. 1::G5 A. NJ.
For Norfolk: $500 A. NJ. s;oo p. NJ. tlo II.
For N w Ry. West: s:l5 A. n. $50 A
NJ. +. NJ, $40 P. 81.
For PstersnYrE: H;sS a. NJ; az S, A.; NJ.
t:lo P. NJ. SOS p. NJ. s:s5 p NJ 9:2o p. NJ.
IL AS +. NJ
For Goidsboro and Fayetteville: .4:1o P NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A NJ.
l0:l5 ~. M. $40 A. NJ. 1897 A NJ.
s'l0:45 A. III. ll:4o A. M, '2:10 M. ''l:+J
p. NJ. SOS p. NJ. s:35 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ. 500
p. NJ. IL 40 +. NJ.
Except Sunday. "Sunday only
limo or arrival and departure and connec-
tons not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS. ca
Summer Trips S'BySea. =
NORFOLK TO

NOtScoIh 10 '
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
steamers-Nor:oik to Boston daily, except
Thursday to Providence. Monday, Thurs.
day and Saturday. F. NJ Through tickets
on sale To principal points.
Fine steamers. excellent service. low fareAI
Wireless telegraph. Send for booklet.
Apply c. * o. Ry.. y. & W. Ry.. Richmond
Trust & Savings Co. Gnc,), No. 1909 z. Main
Street. and Richmond Transfer Company,
No. 100 E. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Railroads
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond
n. B.-FollowinE schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed:
1879 A. M.-Express. 500 p. M.-EIpre asa.
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for At
,anta and Birmingham. l1:45 P. M.-Expresl.
Week Duys: 800 Z. M.-Local
YORK RIVER LINE.
1870 P. M.-Daily-ConnectinE for Baly.
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. 500 A. Nj
Es Sun: and 2:b p. M.-Mon.. Wed. and
Friday-Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: $3.50 A. NJ. and $40 A. M
2:oo p NJ. sos P. NJ. daily: 1885 Er Sun,
From West Point: $3.50 A. 81 daily; i:S A.
NJ. Mon. Wed. and Fri. 4:25 p M Er sun.
S. E. BURGESS. D. p A.
NI E. Main st. Phone Madison a1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Effect September So 1872
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK; $500 A NJ. 1900 P. NJ, 4:lo
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE WEST:
's:i6 a. M. 1850 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ. 1870 p. 81.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: '11:4o A.
NJ. 's:35 P. NJ. .ll:3o P. NJ. From tho West:
.e:4o A. NJ. a2E1o p. NJ. bl:+a p. NJ. 's:p5 p.
NJ. $500 p. NJ.
.Daily. aDaily ex. Sunday. bsunday only.
". 3, BENILL: Pass. Traf. Mgr.
w. c. SAUNDERS, G. p. A.. Roanoke. Va
c. u. RoSLEY. D. p. A.. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:i5 Local-Daiiy-Newport News.
$40 Local-Dally-Chvlile. Eek. Sun.
Thurnond
ts:Oo A.-Express-Dally-N Old Point.
10000 A.-Local- Daily-L chbg. Lex. C.
Forge.
1880 Noon-t.xpress-Daiiy = Norfolk Old
Point.
1900 P.EXpress-Daily-Cin. L'ville
400 P.-EXpress-D aily-Nor.. Old Point.
90 P.-Local-Daly-N. News. Old Point.
5:l5 F.-Local-EX. Sun.-Charlottesviiie
Sis P.-Locnl-Week days except Saturday
to Warren. saturdays to Gladstone.
'5:4o P.-Limiied-DaiIy-Cin. Chicago.
I'll 100 P.-Express - Daily - Gin. Louisville,
Lynchburg.
'Sleepers. Parlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Iocal from
East: 9;S5 a. NJ. $40 p. NJ. Through from
East: II ;sO a. NJ. I:5s p. NJ. $50 p. NJ Local
from West: s:5 A. NJ. ''oS5 a. NJ. and 7:2o
p. NJ. Through: Sis A NJ. IL :55 A. NJ. and
James River Limo: s's:3s A. NJ 1855 p. NJ.
week days. Sundays e:55 p. NJ.
'' Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railwa,

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
&c, I. s. 'S TO- II. 40 A. NJ. l. 2 e. &
$3.50. IS. Z. 4, 1910 p. NJ.
1900 P. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
Street for Manchester:
t5;i5 G:s5. '.1:Is. 1855. s:s5. ss5, 'lo:ss 1855
A NJ. 1885 1885. 2:35. 3:S5. ABS. 535. s:35,
'7:35 500 $685.. 'l0:io. 1I:Io P. NJ.
tDaily-Ex Sunday and holidays.
Carries baggage and express.
''Limited-EXcept Sunday and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
smoking IN Sight"

The total output OF cigars in
United States in April OF this year y
s35.I4s.9l7 which. as compared "
the 515,997,473 produced in April. Is
is an increase OF 59.7i3,l41. or II
cent. Compared with the proceed
month OF March Of this year. WI
bS5.s9SS33 we're produced, the
crease shown is 4e.ois,oSt. or S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Richmond end Chesapeake Bay Railway.
Schedule Of Electric Trains. effective May
80 1912: Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: b'6:o5 A. NJ. '7:lo A. NJ, bs:lo A.
NJ. 9:i0 A. NJ. ''l0:l0 A. NJ. IL 10 A. NJ 1:io
p. Al. 2:lo p. NJ. $40 p. NJ, b4:Io P. NJ $40
p. NJ. $40 p. NJ. 7:io P. NJ. bs:1o P. NJ,
10 10 p. NJ, ll:lo p. NJ. Leave Ashland Eng.
land ard Maple Streets: $3.50 A. NJ boo =
AZ. 500 4. NJ; 5000 4. NJ. 1000 a. NJ. .ll:co
a 81 ~ 90 leo p NJ. zoo P. NJ. 500
p. NJ. 500 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ. IL 100 p A.
'Daily except Sunday. ''Sunday only,
hCarries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
DEMONSTRATION
ON VIRGINIA FARMS
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.)

Continued From FIRST Pagc.)
different conditions. For Instance, In
the east the farmer has tobacco for
his money crop; in tho central portion
large quantities of tomatoes are grown
and canned: while In tho southwes
more attention is paid to stock rails
ing But all over this territory corn
and hay must be grown TO feed the
horses used IN the cultivation of these
crops. IA well as feed for other stock
Therefore. when we took UP the de.
manstration work. We naturally d..
rected our attention at first to these
two crops. urging upon the farmers
the Importance Of a thoroughly well
prepared seed bed, and better seed (for
no farmer has time TO thin or replant
CORN. ana d better cultivation
While We have not succeeded in
getting every farmer to do exactly
as we would like, there is a vast i'm
provement along all lines. and those
who are following the methods sug-
sested are making larger yields and
their land Is improving at the same
time.
what Convert Learned
spent the night not long ago with
gentleman who is large landown-
cr In one of the southwest counties
He told me that several years ago he
heard what was being accomplished In
the eastern part OF the State by the
demonstration method, and naturally
became interested. because. as he said,
the farmers there were raising larger
crops on what they called their poor
land than he vas on his much richer
land. He made a trip TO that part OF
the State and was so much impressed
with what he saw that upon his re-
turn. home he told all of his men that
he was going TO adopt a different
method Of farming. 1! e. subsoil his
corn land in the fall or early winter.
apply 3oCo pounds OF lime and 400
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
LONG EXAMINATION
OF FREEMAN ENDED

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The long or
deal Of Albert Freeman on the witness
stand ended today al tho afternoon
session of his trial with Julian Haw-
thorne, Josiah Quincy and Dr.. William
j. Morton, on the charge of using the
mails to defraud in promoting mining
claims. He had been under examina
ton every court day for more than
three weeks.
The Saturday session Of the federal
court was held, contrary to custom,
in an effort to hurry the long. drawn
out trial to finish, During the cross
examination it was developed from
Freeman that he and the other mining
promoters on trial had realized nearly
100000 from sales Of stock Of the
Temagami, Elk Lake and Montreal
James mining companies alone. What
was gotten from the public for stock
of the Hawthorne Silver &c Iron Mines
company was not testified to by FREQ.
man, but Assistant United States At
torney Dorr in a question intimated
that long before the sales had been
halted. 100000 had been taken in
from thus source.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Nuevo Laredo Captured.

LAREDO, TexY Feb, 15,-Nuevo La
redo, Mexico, was captured by the Teb'
els this afternoon without shot being
fired, without harm to any citizen and
with inconvenience to few.
Colonel Pascual Orozco, ST.. father
Of the rebel leader of northern Mexico,
rode in an automobile to the federal
barracks at the head of n small party
of revolutionists. where the garrison of
goo mon formally swore allegiance to
the rebel cause, and the city was pro
claimed under control of the revolu-
tionists, with Andres lfarza Ga!an, who
figured prominently in connection with
the Reyes revolt OF last year, in COM
maDd.
The municipal officers and customs
house were taken in charge and the
chief of police and other city Officials
imnrisoned The local branch Of the
National Bank Of Mexico also was
taken over, but there was no niliae1ng'
Saloons were closed and tonight every
thing Is ouiet, Twenty Americans
we're given safe escort across the Dor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
A Disease That
Develops Unsuspeeted
Many People Are Afflicted With Kid
ney Disease Before They Have
Any Idea Anything In
Wrong.

No wonder doctors consider kidney
disease one to bo most dreaded. 1t
most often attacks without any par
ticular previous warning. This puts
watchful care OF the kidneys night up
to every individual.
Dr.. Loomis, the great specialist on
kidney diseases, says; There Is not
one person in twenty-five at 40 years
of nge who has healthy kidneys.' This
information gives one q shock. Who
can claim offhand to be one Of the
lucky four in every hundredf
This condition imposes upon every
one the necessity for occasional self
exnmination-say every two or three
months. Thousands, Of course, must
have kidney trouble night now without
Knowing it. You should make test,
and if you find your kidneys are dis
eased there is not q moment to lose.
You should begin at once to take War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Rem
edy, with q reputation OF thirty-hve
wears in the successful treatment OF
kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles
All leading druggists sell Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy as
we'll as all the other weu-known War
ner' Remedies-the Diabetes Remedy,
the Nervne, the rheumatism Remedy,
Asthma Remedy, and the .Snfe Pills.
Write for free sample specifying the
remedy desired to Warmers Safe Rem
edies Co., Department. 399, Rochester,,
N. Y. (4dvertlsemenf.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
SAYS MEDIA TTON
TALK IS USELESS

Ell PAsO. Tex. Feb. 15.-'"Talk Of
mediation Is as useless as talk OF Inter
yention Mexicans would welcome nettb-
er, This Is our own affair" Eaid Man
ucI Llujan, former Orozco ernissary TO
washington and now sole representa- tive
fn the United States OF the northern
revolution. on his return from visit TO
the rebel camp below JuorcE'
s:If Taft and Madero remained presi-
dents for six years more Intervention
miFht come But with Wilson and a
change In Mexico, Intervention 10 re-
mole. Mr. Barrett Is doubtless well In
Ate ntioDsd, but he does not know what he
"F'oreIgn Intervention surely would Gee
a combination OF the rebels and nc teGerals ais
UUays NE npathy OF the Mexican people
al large. who so far have taken no ac-
live part for or against the revolution,
"hmoricans should be glad that Mex!-
cans al least are really flehung and that
an end is at hand OF the Madero rule.
Tho trouble will. soon be ended an" peace
will follow. Why mediation while there