davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22
FAIRY FEW
Last week

Bert Chastain has purchased a new Crusader bicycle.
 Barney Sturgeon of Johnson was in our community last week.
 Mrs Freda MoIz leaves soon for Ashland. Kan. where she will teach school
 Some mIllet i4 being cut this week The yield is heavier than vas first expected
 Several of our young folks en- joyed party a the Couch home Saturday evening
 Oliver and Ray Dale attended the Union serytes at the Gem Airdome in Rogers Sunday evening
 Mrs Albert Graham and Mrs Sus- an Graham Of Monte Ne spent Mon day with Mrs E. 4 Baldwin
 James Cowan and family of cal ifornia are visiting his father Miles GoWan aad will probably locate here
 Hr. and Mrs Enos Stanton of Rogers spent Sunday with the lat ters parents. Nr and Mrs F. B Price
 The eight months old infant of Franais Baldwin ef New Hope va buried in Pleasant Grove cemetery Satariay noon
 Miss Bertha Phelan of Rogers spent sunday with home folks She leaves Friday night for a month s visit with relatives n Los Angeles caI5f
 George Rfeder. who has been to Kansas Gtty on business has return ei While thete he pufaha sei an apple grader which will grade his apple5 into three sizes
 SIX eaFs of peaches have been shipped from the ! on the K c < i Tbay weFe loaded by [ \ BaldWTa and Goldsmith Davis Mr Ba dR5n has sven acre or hard whtIe Mr Davis has about 5o Mr BaIdHIn aas loaded I cars and Nr Da4is ? This proHes that a small orchard well pruned sprayed aud cultivated Is more remuHeratiys than much lar ger orchard with less attention
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22
SPRISGTON

Crops are burning foe the need of rain
 Mrs Ellis has been papering one of her room ;
 Russell Robert.on is on the sick list this week
 " L Robertson has purchased another mileh COW
 Mrs Roberts spent the day yis- ting Mrs BradtfeId Thursday
 soms horse and mule buyers were in our neighborho2d Saturday
 Mrs Baker and little son Glen came over to thair farm Saturday.
 ar Barrett has built an addi- ton of one new room to his house George Bradfield sent his daugh- ter in Topeka, Kansas. 2 nize crate of assorted peaches
 Fred Phillips and family visited his father and mother, Mr and Mrs William Phillips Saturday night
 V \ Hen on and family, Miss Sadie Phillips and Frank Burgess visited Mr and Mrs R Ellis Sunday eeeaing
 Geo Bradfield and " 4 Henson have been doing some cement work on the well at the home of the latters
 Gilbert Philips and family from Oklahoma are visiting his father and mother. Nr and Nrs " E Phil Ups ofth.s place
 Billie Narfs had thh misfortune to get hiz house ani barn burned Saturday the 6th They had just buils fire fa the cook stove to cook breakfast and the house eaaght fire and the barn 6auehtfire rom tba house
 Gypsy Queen.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22
SHADY GROVE.

Miss Nellie Cawthon IS yi5ltlas home folks for a few days
 Lawrence Jones has beeen sick the past We and ts not able r attend school but IS reported os1- ter.
 Mrs Herbert sparkman and s2a John, who had been visiting feia- tives here. returned Monday their home at Grove, Ok
 There < talk of haetas n=e bridge butt aefoss elear se7k which is needed and work t E n9" thought will begin at once
 On Friday night. August 2e there will b. pie supper at the hoot house for the benefit of the hoot Everybody invited 70 eome
 Sd staaras and wife and few more young folks spent four dazs the past week on White River fish ing. but failed 70 land many fish
 Perry cass. vie and children 7- rige1 las. WedHe=6ag rom 0klah9- ma. driving =o4sr anl a6e SD nd4H5 a few days with Ms Cass fazhsf. J N B Hepler
 Next Sunday and sunday aisHt is Bro. D. [. Hood last apPaiaf= ment Ills var work K ap Rit1 Us and he Is going Q rest for ] year EeerEbods zome 2u5
 " Pesasoa. Ms Hesbsrt sparkman. Paul steadman md -s- t4r. Cid LiehlgFe- and famH5 azd Fred Bookoat and family of SPr ng- dale all spent sunday II tfa neT bridge on White Rig=r and z#p2zf l good ttma
 The many frfen5s and relatives 2f Miss Sadie Morton weze daeR#E srieyel when theY lessf5d Of htf 4ash which sarr=d so 4nsxpeetad- ly Thursday morning. Aag II Sae had been i'll bat W weeks aai the sad news 3f hes death eame like a blow to those w-o knew her
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22
SILENT GROX r..

Nr aud tifs oht Daglsy weFe guests oyar sunday at the Griffith home
 Gug. the small 49n of MT and Mrs Jim Stu iy is on the s4 k list tHI5 week
 NJ Brazler smith 3ho has ty- pa9a fever. reported getting along fine
 Esshef Goo8ar. who vas reported il with typho.d feyar E much bet tr and able to 5e out
 Joan Cooper donated number of melons tp the tee eraam soeiaI Saturday Many thanks
 Tase eoad Dn of Ms Argiz P9sae Rhoa, quite atth typhoid fey remains unchanged
 Ms C F Busks and children am |. from Llttle Roek Tuesday #o 5oaul say0 h her sss-- e=. Mrs B 6rHtttth
 Nr v5.tar Coopee Miss Mary h son ana Mess Frank Bagsett and Dave Masfa.Q took fu tte Ton titoa4 U nj 5at4r141
 Ms Ha-garzr smttt aat rhzIt1au faf- sarara3v f1 their hone iH Maskog afe nI4ns sey ra- sze sns 5 pa a nd Ms # kas Ne aauz at 4- .sH-, yey good ht- 1Ae t083 9a al ou1 ream 5o- el4. satas4ay 5. H.ns All enjoy | -aemsels,5 rha sam ot $I7 vas taken f1u3s ns4 e ased= h B,tHHas tae Blpf au 4sfe= tos9rs a#aoa
 Mrs Ellen Aeaesou eutertain-d | Mr and Nrs Grifflth Nr and Mrs. DaeIey. Mrs Bagget at-ses sula aud Minnie Baggett Last Tuesday eve Ioe cream was seEg | num- Der of masf1aF sple5 5ons were ren- aered by the Misses Aeheson and Mr and Ms Dagley. All enjoyed themselves very murh
 On lass Frt a. armed wien the aeeessa ere Ientia's More Amor josraese3 through t6e dust te Sprinsaale. ses klag financial a.- b buy d eaarch Ne gave the ltl a thorough angass-d.dnt lieh' an one-lf wa did we'll all later Thanks are due some af the husH ness concerns which loaated ltben ally Others squeezed the alimghtl dollar until 1e son3d almost hea the eagle squeak
 More Anon
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22
1 Splef4.iil I9tar

e7fas k lIr Ia None. of tas place sa. Ivls aE. could hardly walk telad AHIa4z and was greatly tetevei Il I splendid tonia IHaee commended Cardui 10 many ends Va3 ea t With gool restt ~a arr like this come r=so som thousand, Q ea Il 5, a9 haze been benefited by the mely # ot tba5 s4s f4t e553 medI- cine. earaui Purely veg able. mild, but reliable, earaQt vel msr- is fs h!gh place th the 5-eem Of those Rho haze triea t Ie eeHeres woman.s pains, and -t.eusthens weak Women It < #ertaials Hofh n te.al Al druggist sells eafdui
 Of purse you know vhe Ia famous race hoIse $ named WhisEbraom . It's because he "a ses he dust
 The dauughter of A Nit heil. Bagdad Ky, had a bad ase of kid- ney trouble and they feared her health was permanently impaired. MT. Mitchell says She vas in ter- rible shape but got her 10 ake Foley Kidney Pills and now she ls completely cured Women are more liable to have kidney trouble than men and will find Foley kid- ney Pills safe dependable and hon. est medicine, W. c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22

of MT. and Mrs. Pearl Glosson Mrs Closson is critically i'll
 Garfield and Twelve Corner had a good shower of rain Sunday. but we did not get any It is very dry and dusty
 Hello. cores spondents and all in terested, Topsy Turvy is on duty again after pleasant three week, at springdale
 MT. and Mrs. Jno. Nichols drove oy- CT to Pea Ridge Sunday and visited with Ms Lee Roier. niece ot Mrs Nichols
 The Misses Frona Tennie and Mamie Foster VIII not teach this year as they want b rest up from several terms Of school
 Tim Rlee aud daughters Inez and Kate, attended the reunion at Prairie Grove. going Wednesday and returning 5unias
 There vas pie supper at Cent  raI Saturday night, August the 18th Proc4eds $695 will % on freight bills for the new school seats
 MT. and Ms AIYa Shepherd have moved to the Dalton Rader home and DeLton has moved to Rog ers 8esf of the ice plant azross the track
 Nfr ani Mrs Marian colYfn. Mfs Carrie Baker and family of Texas and Mrs Georgia Rice of Fayette- vile are visiting few days with old friends andr elatives.
 Mrs Lee Xandergr4ff and ehild- ren of Missouri have been visiting with her father. Buck Hays and have gone on down b visit with Ter brother Hugh Hays the depot agent at Johnson Ark
 The nev school house and lodge ha is looking fine The work will soon be completed They expect D move school ia Aug 25th Prof. John Dale 'i7 now teaching ta the ' E. church while the old hoo building was ten down and the naw one being built
 Lae Role- had q bad accident Monday while N ofking n the eannin1 fa tary at Pea Ridge lie was manag ag the business that hoists the fruit and t gave way and eame down 1n him knocking am unconsi- ol5 for couple or three hours and breaking ht- ieft arm. cutting past of bis uoss of. one lip 10 tWo and 6ao king on tooth out The aosF- oE iHas d a#s wounds and he E getting along l. well as could axpAHted
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22
HABBERT$.

Herbert Iohnsons a-" eettage almost completed
 We are glad D report | aste= ID Saniers a-tu improving
 Mrs etaaa Frost ef Fiaita OK a visiting reiaast - th5s ai#4=e
 Ho4d eeess of FrIeafsa was traasa= ti0g business "a Ha5bsetaa Monday
 Vernon of H95# eas gei iattar past af Ia Rask B#HH E4f= tiess ana fffeaa7 a+as Rff=e
 Mes James Ltzzts Iaaa=oa.aaa ! II =Keanan of 5pf.asfae a#a zf.ts= ing the former.s ea44lran at 1his pla
 Mr and Nrs so.oa Henson . Shady Grove werz gae=ts 7f eae .at.era pa eats sat4a5a4 4e1 -es- day
 \ smith of Rleblaad ytsw 5 qHsfting his daaghrers Mir C O frammel Ms EaFI Oxford aud i L Johnson
 Floyd and Roy Slaughter Mss es Magge and Beal4 Vaazant Uer4 Sunday visitors Of Mr and Mr7 Emmit Carter
 There viii D. singing u ths place Y sunday eteHing at p m Prof Harp E expected fo b- with tae class
 Mrs Eun.ee Qa.lIlan utH t4Fe eo- morrow tor aef aome near P -ts- burg. Tex. af.ar n extead l D aab9ertoa fetativ
 ffozzie Harp left N9nda 535 aa e aiel ss with 6ls sisters. stez- dames eh95 Ttllman and fet caa- aasAam of Mrskoeae. okla
 Work Ra5 begun agaia Monday 9a tie 9Bttfsiale oad 94 U fE stoss 2i5a | Ha Ael 4as le5 aa4 & 3 Net5u Is =oase5z.a
 II f.zzle Slaughter Is U fas. etf 52iIls 5aEas tea saeat sai r e5 tfom .aiss ag her many friends taat la E ein.ay #heg
 sara 5a6e
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22
Sprinsdale, Ark. August 22, 1913.
It Couldn't Be Done

1t OoulunJ be Dons Somebody said that 1t couldn't be done. But he with ehuekle replied That maybe 1t couldn't but he would be one Who wouldn say 50 till he'd tried So he baekled right in. with tlaee of grin On his fac If he worried. he hid 1t He started Q sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't De done-and he did t. Somebody scoffed "oh. you'll nev- CT do that At least no one eyer has done But he took off his coat and he took off his hat. And the flrst thing We knew he'd begun 1t. With lit of the chm ana a Dtt of grin. Without any foubting or quiddit He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couIdat be done-and he did t There are thousands who will tell you t cannot be done. There arr thousands who profesy failure. There are thou ands to point out 10 you one by once. The dangers that wait to assail Fou But jus buckle in with a bit of grin. Then take off your coat and go to l. Just start 5nt sing as you "a skle= the thing That "eaHf9t be done" and sousn Co fl
 Edgar Guest.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22
BRfGBT8 aTEit.

Mss Gotaa Rolef $ very sf k with the feye
 ioan Rud4i atten led tn eae- ion af Prairie Grove
 The reunion ar Pea Ridge VIII be August q, 22 and 23
 MT and slrs mo Karnes ase the happy pa snts of new son
 A meeting at the NJ E. Church began Aug l7th and will continue a few days.
 Mrs Ida Springer Of Rogers was out to spend Sunday with home folks
 MT and Mrs. Claud Mann are the proud parents of fine little son born Aug 18th
 Died, Aug. 18th. 1913. the infant
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22

Of oourae you know whg famous race hofse $ nan ed WhisKbraomP . l. 3 because h. faises he dust
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22
| riday Night.

S38 Into uetory sermon bF Bgother . L. Hood J 4 Stana. Alternate
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22
FIFTH >t NDAY MEETING

The following program for 5ch Sunday meeting to convene with Center Point Baptist Church at Wy man. Ark ou Friday night before the 5tb Sunday in August
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22

Heavy. impure blood makea a mud dy. pimpiy complexion. headaches, nausea, indigestion Thin blood makes you weak. pale and sickly. For pure blood, sound digestion. use Burdoek Blood Bittera. s1.O0 at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22
Zeuxs

Prairie Grove business m have arranged for a free picture show every Saturday afternoon for the ben eft of people living outside the toU0
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22
kICkApoo INDIAN MEDICINE co.
Philadelphia, Pa. >t. Louis Mo.
 Minister Praises this Laxative

Rev H 5tubenvon Of Allison. Ia. n prafsing Dr klngs New Life Pills for cons. ipation. writes - Dr King New Life Pills are such perfect pills 10 home should be w!thour them No bettar regulator for the liver and bowels Every pill guaranteed Try them. Price 25c a. all druggists
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22

lne agIloMEHg program Tor , Ga Sunday meeting to convene with Center Point Baptist Church at Wy man. Ak ou Friday night before the 5th Sunday in August
 Friday Night.
 Ss3@8 Into .uetory sermon bF Brother . l. Hoot J Stona. Alternate
 Saturday.
 a II D yot t.oaal exr ises by Henry Mil'ee
 9.3e d n How Can We se Peoomte a D eper Spirituality in our Ghar Hes " c Hamby ani IT. P Caarsh
 ID n Waat i. the 5ause Of iaaiffersn1e 5mong church memb- CTS and 9ha. saoald be done With them \ Parkez, sam Farmer II m sermon by O ? BIsh- op
 ? n Devotional exercises by Floyd T5llmaa
 2f5 IL It poszible for child Of Cod Q apo5tattze and b. lost Bzo nt#fs. sAep GaHer m Q4e-y box open ro T memhar= o# fH= meef.nE
 smoa by 9harfe5 B an son. x B aa.eg
 sunday
 e3e Dsgosaaal axa 1o q D aH14y booI mas nee tag
 1la Fmaa D. @at- ers sabj-es5 The Origin and Pag- petait} af Ctuaah of Ghrlst - Dinner 5u grounds m S8Hs sersi Glasses from 9ta=r Ha nts are invited to b. present a4 aKe part
 D. m Reea hing T. $ Johnson All har aes tlat eaa ara re- quested to b4 represented n this meeting The prea hers of the As soeiat4oa are arged 10 be present Trains ajll be net in the afternoof Friday q Fayetteville and Baldwin
 Committee
The Springdale news., 1913-08-22

The man who bet that the girl with the new Balkan style bathing suit would not go into the water at au lost
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-20
PROGRAM NOW
PREPARED FOR
COLONIAL TEA
TO BE GIVEN BY The D. AR.
At The Bell Music Studio
Saturday Afternoon

For the enjoyment of all who will at
tend the Colonial tea to be given Sat
urday afternoon at the Bell Music stu
dio program that is as pleasing as t
is varied has been arranged. 1t viii
include a delightful pantomime, es-
pecially interesting and pleasing on
account of the costumes and general
colonial atmosphere impaired, as well
as drills, recitations, music and
dances.
The occasion will be made most
delightful one for all who attend, AMI
tea will be served in true Colonial
style, Mrs. Marshall Martin has arr
ranged the pantomime, which will be
given in very impressive manner. The
completed program is as follows:
Music.
March-Tannhauser (Wagner-Liszt)
Miss Sallie Johnson, Miss Mauda
Hit. Miss Bell, Miss Mary Hawkes..
Miss Helen Argo, Miss Mae Summer
ford, Miss Louella Fields, Miss Cor
rinne Sills.
Dance, "Cachoucha Alice Mcneil,
Alice Johnson.
"The Tea Party" in Three Parts.
Mistress Airy-Miss Sarah Sheffield.
Mistress Prim-Miss Maude Hit
Mistress Rampage Mary Hud-
son.
Maid-Miss Anna Murray.
Annie Lucille Allen, Mary Elizabeth
Mcleod, Cordelia Gatewood.
Tombourlne Dance-sarah olive.
Katherine Davis.
"A Daughter of the Colonies"
Cast
Janette-Miss Sarah Hightower.
American Officer-Mr. Carroll Clark.
British Officer-Mr Otis Physioc.
Minute Man-Mr. Roy Parker.
Friends Of Misses Marjorie
Kalmon, Alice Mcneil, Frances Harper.
Marshall Martin.
Harvard Gavotte-Alice Mcneil, Car
roll Clark.
Trio Waltz-Alice Mcneil, Frances
Harper, Carroll Clark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-20
COUNTY FAIR
TO BE HELD
HERE IN FALL
PLANS ARE Being ARRANGED
To Interest All The Farmers
Of The County

That Sumter county shall have this
fall a county fair of which it may justly
be proud was the decision reached at
the recent meeting of the Board Of
Trade. 1t is believed that a plan has
been arranged by which this may be
accomplished more effectively than
ever, the gist of the new plan being
TO enlist directly the aid and support
of the farmers.
A list of prizes will be subscribed
and arranged for the fair, and these
prizes are to be for the direct purpose
of stimulating interest in the agricul-
tural and closely related lines of
work in Sumter county and this sec
ton. 1t was decided at the meeting
that President G. R. Ellis, of the Boarl
of Trade, should have direct supervis-
ion of the perfecting of the plans AMI
the organization of the farmers in the
work. Mr.. Ellis said yesterday that he
would give this matter immediate at
tention and do all possible to secure
the complete success of the arrange
nent.
Prizes will be offered for the best
crops of hay, hogs, colts, cattle, poul-
try and similar farm products. In this
manner it is hoped to arouse a friendly
and spirited rivalry among the farm
ers of the county that will place Sum
ter county even higher in it's rank as
one of the most prosperous and ag-
gressiVe agricultural counties in Geor-
gia. The prizes will be arranged for
and announced as early as possible,as
it is the purpose of those who are in
terested in the fair to arouse instant
and wide enthusiasm in it among the
farmers of the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-20
ADJUSTMENT
EFFECTED FOR
WARLICK BROS.
in BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
Composition Permitted by
Judge SpGGr

Th1 offer OF Warlick Bros. Company
- Americus for composition settle
nclit with creditors upon a basis Of
forty cents on the dollar has been
lassei upon favorably by Judge Err \
ry Speer. of the United States court
and consequently the affairs of the 10.
s,l company are now in condition loo6-
ing TO speedy adjustment. The ac-
ceptance by the court of the compo-
sition proposed was made known yes
terday morning in telegram from
Mr.. ]. E. Sheppard, of the law firm
of Shipp & Sheppard, counsel for the
Warlick Bros. Company, in the bank
ruptcy proceedings pending.
Judge Speer is presiding this week
in the district court at Savannah, and
it was there the order was passed yes
terday morning accepting the proffered
settlement. The announcement of this
adjustment of the firms financial diff
culties will be of interest in Americus
and to the public at large.
At the meeting of creditors held in
Americus several weeks ago the offer
of a forty per cent. settlement was ac-
cepted by majority of those interest
ed, but when the case came up for
confirmation before Judge Speer at
Macon recently, objection upon the
part of few creditirs delayed the f.
nal adjudication Yesterday the case
was again entered into and favorable
action taken, as conveyed in the tele-
gram sent by Attorney Sheppard.
The general Indebtedness of the
Warlick Bros. Co. was approximately
S146,000, and settlement upon a 40
per cent. basis, as proposed, will re-
quire the payment of about $58,400.
This amount is to be paid 35 per cent.
cash and per cent. in notes due at
ninety days, according to terms set
forth. With their financial affairs ad-
justed, the Warlick Bros. Co. will con-
tinue business in Americus, concentrat-
ing all efforts and capital here, it is
said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-20
WILL ATTEND
MEETING FOR
GOOD ROADS
IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Mr.. WhGatIGy a Georgia
Delegate

Mr.. Crawford Wheatley will leave
soon upon business trip East, and
upon the return trip will stop at
Washington to attend, as one of the
three representative from Georgia,
the annual meeting of the Federal Aid
Good Roads convention, which will as
semble at the national capital early in
March. Recently Gov. Brown appoint
ed as the three representative from
Georgia MIR. Charles l. Ryan, of At
lanta; Mr.. Frank Battey, of Savannah,
and Mr.. Crawford Wheatley, of Ameri-
Gus, all of whom expect to attend the
convention.
AS each of the forty-eight states or
the union will be represented by three
delegates, the meeting will be a rep
resentative one of nearly $50 good
roads advocates. The meeting is ma
tional in it's scope, and the results to
be attained will be of much import
ance. The interests of the South will
not be overlooked. One prominent
subject to be discussed, Mr.. Wheatley
says, will be the enlistment of gov,
ernmental aid in constructing a par
manent highway across the Virginia
mountains, along the course followed
by the National highway This i'm
provement is greatly desired, and it is
hoped that the needed aid may be
given.
Mr. Wheatley drove his car over this
course in the Glidden tour from New
York to Jacksonville, and the i'm
provement desired will render the trip
from Georgia to New York by automo-
bile, an easy one and thorough a sec
tion famed for its scenic beauty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-20
FRULOW LAWN
REVIVAL FOR
NEXT MONTH
WAS ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY
Rev. R. S. Gavin, Of Hunts
vile, Ala, Coming

1t was announced yesterday that the
regular spring revival services at the
Furlow Lawn Baptist church will co:I
mence about the fourth Sunday in
March. Rev. R. S. Gavin, pastor OF
the First Baptist church of Hunts
vile, Alabama, will assist Rev. r. L.
Rivins in the conduct of the services,
Though the date has not definitely
been fixed, it is very likely that the
services will begin about the fourth
Sunday in March, or very near that
time. They will continue about the
'iFual length of such services at the
Furlow Lawn church.
Mr.. Gavin, who will assist in the ser
VICES. is a preacher of power and of
much experience in evangelical work.
He will come to Americus and give as
lest and most earnest efforts toward
the conduct of a series of meetings that
should mean much for the moral i'm.
rrovement of the community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-20
GUSTAVO MADERO EXECUTED
BY VICTORIOUS OPPONENTS
His Death Followed Immediately The Downfall Of His Broth
Gr, Francisco, Who May Meet Similar Fate
General HuGFta in Charge as Provisional Governor.

Jose Pine Suarez, the ex-yice presi-
dent, also spent the night under guard
in the national palace.
To every governor throughout the
republic, General Huerta today sent
kilograms relating what had occurred
1t was only ten days ago that another
telegram was sent to the same gov
ernors by Francisco Madero. who told
them the revolt had been supprv-- "A
and that Felix Diaz was a fugitive.
All military commanders in every
district of Mexico have been asked by
Huerta to invite all the rebel forces
in their district to unite with them,
The federal commanders will inform
the rebels of developments in. the
capital and assure them that general
elections will take place at an early
date
Rodolfo Reyes, who was reported a
suicide, is still alive. He was wound
ed during a fight in the neighborhood
OF the palace. About 130 students Of
the military school at Tlalpam, who
were implicated in the plot for the
liberation of Diaz from prison, and
who had been imprisoned by Maderc,
were released today by order of
General Huerta.
The attitude which Zapata, the re-
bel leader, will take toward the new
regime is problematical. According
to member of the Madero house
hold, Zapata two days ago offered the
services of four thousand of his fol-
lowers to President Madero for use
against Diaz.