davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

Cine GROCER. 4n3ahl iunssr Bur
iten bait. lid, gsitern Dor oem Rit.er
pegen 9sIndoigung bon lDetierpcrz
bdns.n uuo llmftiirsen Don 4ixbetdle
tern in einem gepiffen 0ierteI Al perz
anitporien. Rihter sSride Derurtbeil.e
bic llsbeltbdter su je 80 1asen Ir>
beitsbaus uno lieB bic iungeu Wannar
in bic 3ellen abfiibreH. Rad ShIuc
Der Geridtsiisung ikB .r bic uebel>
thdtsr gu lid rufsn unb belt oeniel5en
cine sstpaltiae Stanopauts iber i5r
unpaHsnbss getrasen. alsodnn isBte
er bic 5dIie sur srobien 5rsuoe Der
gs5hu!oigten auf oas offeHe Todet.
9as Quee nes gsi.bes pott, brGm
ihente niht mad Wliitsrnaht. Gieiss
bate Der 9o'trpirib GbparD Sho.t.
pon 0o. 2l03 Doobburn Qpsnus be-
folsen IoIsn, Dslfer btIduloiet III,
ods Wliti,rnahiss9s perleBt gu bos
ben. Sin polisiit beSeuste. bab CT in
Der Wprgeniiunee bur6 bic Scatter
porbaHss 2i6t ssiehen babe. Der Be-
i6uleiete pnroe CUR 1rasung be,
8erbanoluns3toiien perurtheilt.
Inter Der geihuloisuna oss nrs
boieuen Waifentrassns purbs uhi
Sonnidg Der % Sabre alte Grant
Smith Dtrhaftet uno seiiern pem Wsus
nisipulri6tsr pors.fiibrt. DIE Der
banoluns ssigte, oaB Smitb bic 5ns
iaiIeu> zines 6auiss an Der Decrg.
Sirabs NIT tirem RspoIper beercht
bate unb iih aud ionit Iebr perbGd,=
tis benabm Rifter sSride fi.ats BIN
geihaloietsn unter $1,000 giirsidafi
uno nertnsts Die 0erhnnhiuna. Dir
poiisiiisn, ipslhe bic Uerbaftuns prrs
nabmen, fauben in oem gtiiB oss
Wnnnes cine 3anse, nit oersn 5i.is
es m6slif III, 1hiirsn BON albsn su
OiineH. Die 8samtsn sriut'en sen
Ribter. bic Biirsihaft aaf $1,000 su
.rhoben, oa Iis cine untsrGuhaus lbsr
0isbitah!s. peld,e tiirsIih IN benz
Wsriel auslefiihrt n1roer iinJ, 9a5s
FcrffunseE snftelIsa iucaen.
Der Teeer Gdrf Coleman. pelter
am Gonneri'ig unter ney geIhulois
suna, elm Nutomc5ii, frsihe5 Ran
soil aus @ann.spif.. g.. ssbori, BON
Government Squars sasipenbet su has
ber;, persafisr ipurbs. 'terp por Dem
Wuni3ipdlrish.,r. Coleman rurpe uns
ter 5000 giiraIhoft ben grosees
ff3luorenen iixrfpisien.
Sn ftart be5ehssm 3uitnnbe bate
William Qodhurt am Qrbnungssaas
cine DiIlnrohoue 6ufgsiutt, um sit
bort su amiiiirsn. Der 3uitanb beg
Msannss aab onoeren geuien G,e.essn-
heit su ipDtsiiten 8emertunaen, ivos
Durh godhari osrmaben auiaebyaet
ipuroe. bab er cine gilIarbfusel brrt
bic Gpitaelfhsibe mari. Dds aIirrea
Der Sheiben lodie bic polisei berbei,
nelfe ben Attentdter in Daft nobr.
Dor benz Nihter braehie Der ,Uefd,uIs
bigte olerlei nihtsfoaenbe Ausfliibie
Dor. mas sur Golee botts. bdb er su
elmer GeIeitrofe pon $50 nebft Rotten
Derurtbeilt nurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
Citranoer ,Suaueit.

Coroner Soertmepcr srtldrte gsTteru
in ieinem 8erpitt liber Den Spo pes
Gilbert Gfranoer pon J}p. 4210 Dreis
sebnte 5traBe su Catlen, tpeIher am
Dienitaa nit elmer Stubpuune in Der
8ruit nabe oem 5rieDbof au College
0ia toot aufaefunoen Duroe, oaB
CitraHoer Selbitnprb beqdnaen bat.
Die Trau oes 8sritorbeuen tanr Ifd
niht an Den 9eeonten aeipDbnen. naB
ihr Mauu barh Selbitmoro geeHoet
bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
asS BEN OeridbtssSten
SrdstiGsm NIT flint naS Sssxt mil
Srei Gtei&eibnnsea erlaasea
Geiratbs.qiSens.

DER proseb ess.n earIotta 1bompIcn.
VrOiUn besonnen. Gisenttiimli.
6es Osbabrsn zines sSurDobmanns
autbOritai Der Surp.aommii.
idrs In Jrase s.iteat. 5dsi.
Dunss ssanssI.senkitsn. Reeei.e,
iiir eine Jupelsnfirma psrionat. =
Shdoen.rfaB Jdle. - Qut.at-
Snhen. @erihi.Denes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

oa oliber Ir. 2onbis nod Der @eiunb
heitsbeanlte beS 3iitrifts bon Gollml-
bio Or. Nooonuro ino Der 8eiurO.
beitsfommiii1r Don aanaoa Or. Sa-
things 5u Witsliebern ernannt Doroen
linn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
Nus benW Waumi3ipal8eriht,

5olbrpiihiiss Burden NIT itrenGsr
9erDarnune oaponee.ommsn. -
Der ileber.rsiung o.s Wit.srnahtr
@eieees belduloiat. - unisr $4,000
9irsItaft s.itslt. - Den Grpba.
IhDcrenen unter 5000 giirsffaft
iibsrnieien. Gin tbeurer Rduit.
- 7ss Raubes bssihtist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28

Miss Esther Waterman's pond in the lower part of Pleasant Valley to force a supply of water to the house. The dam of the pond was rebuilt during the summer as a means for providing the supply, but may have to go along with others on the same stream which have been marked for destruction by the Bridgeport Hydraulic Go
 Robert Walbridge and wife closed their residence in Pleasant Valley last ope where they will remain during the winter.
 The $500 pacing morse. owned by Wnn. Bellm of the Ridge dropped dead in the stable Saturday evening soon af- ter coming in from drive to Dan bury. On Monday a horse belong ing to H. S. Osborn dropped dead on the Putnam Park road.
 William Gill, formerly of this town and who recently finished a term of five years service in the United States army, has taken the position of de- livery clerk for the Ridge store. He succeeds Milo Osborn who will con tinue with MT. Muennich as inside salesman4
 Miss Nellie Green, who has been for several months a patient at the State hospital in Nidd1etown, was recently discharged as cured and is now Hv- ing in Bridgeport
 The recent sale by Mrs Mary J. Scribner of a tract of land to a MT. FTue1ing failed of. consummation be cause the acreage proved to be less than the prospective purchaser under stood it to be. Sanford H. Osborn of the Ridge has been awarded the contract for build ing about a mile of state. road in Bridgewater.
 N F. Hoggson has gone to Maine for rest and recuperation, his health being somewhat impaired.
 The Sunday school of the Center Methodist church were to have held their annual picnic at Putnam park yesterday, but the rain caused post ponement-
 No start has yet been made on the building of the hometown state road A gang of Italian 1aborers brought UT from New York last week went back when they found that they would have to be idle for a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28
EASTON

MT. and Mrs. John H. Wheeler left on Tuesday morning for an automobile trip on Long Island. While on the is- land they expect to visit the large farm owned by MT William E. Slater
 Dr. Dayton D. Campbell of Kansas City, Missouri, has returned to his home having visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward D. Gillette at Adams Corners.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Logan are en- tertaining for a few days Miss Edna Leach of Brooklyn.
 MT. Leland Wheeler, who has been spending several weeks in town, while here being the guest of his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, of "SiIver Hill Farm" has returned to his home in Bethel.
 Mrs. George s. Gillette, in company with MT. and Mrs. Henry Osborne of the Centre, are enjoying a weeks stay at Fairfield beach at MT. Osborne's s cottage. Sea She'll"
 Miss Esther Wade of Greenfield is spending a few days at the home of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Am brose Marsh, on Sport Hill.
 MT and Mrs. stephen TingIey are enjoying an automobile trip and ex- pect to tour as far as Pennsylvania.
 Miss Susan Edwards of Plattsvi11e is spending a few days at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Harry Hull, in Westport.
 The patrons of Easton grange un- loaded a car load of grain at Stepney on Wednesday,.
 State Master J. Arthur Sherwood has been in Bethel for the past few days, unloading carloads of feed.
 Albert E. Hawkins, who met with a serious accident a few days ago, is now improving.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lane of Brooklyn, N. Y, have returned to their home, having spent a week in town as guests of the latter's parents
 The regular meeting of Easton grange was held Tuesday evening. The program was in charge of Miss Adele Ruman and was as follows: Recita- ton by Miss Edith Logan, reading by Arthur Staples and a piano solo by Miss Clara Sanford. The committee, Mrs Clarence B. Andrews, the Misses Edith Logan and Dorothy Gillette, who had charge of making the banners with "Easton' and "Easton Grange, No 149,'' on them, brought the banners to the meeting and they proved to be very satisfactory.
 A large crowd of the Fpworth league of the Methodist church on Sport Hill enjoyed the trolley ride to Savin Rock on Tuesday. After arriving they spent the time taking in the sights and at noon a shore dinner was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28
THE FARMER: AUGUST 28, 1913

mara of Bridgeport have been recent visitors in town.
 Miss Blanche Stevens has beer spending a few days at Fort Trum bull Beach as the guest of relatives who have a, cottage there.
 Rev. B. c. Carpenter, pastor of the Methodist church and his family are expected to arrive in Stratford with in a few days. The Rev. MT. Carpen- ter with his family have been spend ing month in Maine-
 Home Again.
 Miss Eva, Donning, Miss Margaret Garvey and Miss Alive Garvey who have been having a delightful visit in Jefferson, Mass, have returned home. Boston, Providence and oth- Young ladies.
 School Ready.
 The new Huntington Road school above Paradise Green is now practi- caI1y completed and men are at work cleaning it up so that it will be all ready for use when school opens Sep tember 8.
 Goes To Work.
 Nathan Olmstead has accepted a position in the office of the Whiting Silver Co.,, in Bridgeport.
 Briefs.
 Mrs. Robert Wheeler and son Rob ert of Warwick avenue are spending a week in New York.
 Chi1dren's Day which was to have been held at the Weatogue Country club yesterday had to be postponed on account of the rain. It is being held at the club to-day instead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28
TRUMBULL

Mrs. Elizabeth Close is spending a few days as the guest of relatives at Port Jefferson, l.. I.
 Mrs Burr F. Beach left today for Watertown where she will remain un- til Saturday visiting her sister. Mrs. John L. Beach.
 Mrs. F'rededick Porter of Daniels Farm is entertaining her cousin and two children from Long Island.
 The Misses Esther, Miriam and liar riet Shelton are the guests of their grandmother, Mrs Frederick Beach.
 Mrs Jennie Bowlzer and two daugh- ters, Miss Fannie and Lulu Bowker, spent Tuesday in New York.
 E. Merrill Beach was a guest on Monday night at the home of Alder Newman in Bridgeport
 Mrs Moody of Bridgeport is spend ing a few days with MT. and Mrs. William Henhaghan at their home in the Center.
 Miss Cora E. Beach was a visitor Tuesday at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Lorintha Beach, on Boston avenue, Bridgeport.
 Miss Hugo, of saranac Lake, N Y., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. William W. Stilson at Long Hill.
 George Hull of Bridgeport is visit ing his sister. Mrs. Robert Stains.
 Mrs rEmeline Gilbert is quite i'll at her home in Long Hill.
 In spite of the incIemency of the weather quite a number attended the field day of Trum1bull Grange, No. 134 P. of H., which was held at the home of the worthy master, Emil F. Berger on Wednesday,.
 Anunnber Of young men from Bridge port are camping out on the lawn at 'Babbling Brook"
 MT. and Mrs. Elliott Curtiss, of 9e Stillman street, MT. and Mrs. Lester Nothnagle of Bridgeport and MT. and Mrs Sidney French of Providence, R l., are camping out in Nichols for a couple of weeks.
 Canada's new industry-Thaw Iiti-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28
ABOUT YOUR HATS LADIES

In times gone by, the millinery bus mess was one shrouded in deep mys- tery; regardles of the intrinsic value of the materials used in the making of hat arbitrarily high prices were set 3n the pretty finished chapeaux and all my 1adye fa1r'' knew was that to own this, that or the other creation, she had to pay anywhere from $1O to $1OO-
 AS a matter of fact, nine times out of ten, the cost of the materials would total less than a $5 bill, but this inn portant consideration played no part in tho pricing of the hat. The mil liner simply viewed the finished hat with an artistic and critical eye, and as her judgment dictated, she placed tfse price at whatever figure she thought it would bring. Nowadays tuis is all changed; the millinery bus iuess has been brought down to the basis of value for value recefved-its intrinsic merit-and exorbitant prices for pretty hats are a thing of the past.
 been establishing branch stores the smaller mfddleman and selling goods direct to the trade at prices as low or lower than the average millin- CT is obliged to pay. It certainly is no longer necessary to pay big prices for stylish up-to-date hats; look for the-whoIesaIe millinery store in your town; it will save you money to do SO-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28
TASHUA

Mrs Seth Hill is spending a week in New York city.
 Miss Ruth Ma11ette goes back to hei position in the New York Library Sunday, after a months vacation with her mother, Mrs. Arabella Mallette.
 O. s. G. See1ey has sold a milch COW to David Booth, Daniels Farms.
 There will be a dance at Cutters hall tonight.
 Patrick Kohler has returned to his work at William Hunts store after 8 two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Betsey Sherwood and Mrs Charles Everett of Easton were Wed nesday guests of Mrs. John Treadwell Mrs. Belle Mallette and Mrs. William Nichols of this place.
 A party of Monroe young ladies chaperoned by Mrs. John Nelson ot this place spent Monday at Savir Rock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION

MT and Mrs. D. F. Keller are re- joicing over the arrival of an heir. Mother and son are doing nicely. The genial batter who is the directing ge- nius of the Keller Bros.' Co.,, is dis tributing an unusually fine brand of prfectos.
 A daughter was born on August 20tb to MT. and Mrs. Goodyear Doolan who have recently returned to Bridgeport from a trip through California and Canada. Mrs. Doolan was formerly Miss Req Cheeseman of the executive department of the s. N. B. Telephone Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28

strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to woman i; thus has been established confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these conf dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest.
 Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Moth ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, (con- fdentiaD Lynn, Mass.
 Every woman ought to have Lydia B. Pinkham's SO-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only Obtafnab1e by mail. Write for l it tOdays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28
CORONER WILL SEEK
 TO LOCATE BLAME
 FOR HAVTLAND DEATH

The Coroner began his investfga- ton today into the death of TaI1madge B. Haviland, who was the victim of an automobile accident on Sunday last. This noon, the Coroner, accompanied by MT Langenegger, who drove the auto in the fatal crash, visited the scene of accident This afternoon, at three o'clock, the taking of testimony of the witnesses was begun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28

promptly with the
 W om a n's private correspondence de- partment of the Ly- dia E. Pinkham Med icine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28

Much regret is being felt by the railroad stockholders when bonds are sold direct to the public, as it leaves the poor brokers out without any commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28

Many men who complain that they do not get anye spiritual uplift from the modern minister's sermon will be found at home Sunday morning read ing about the Diggs- s-Caminetti cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28
FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHeIped By Common Sense
 Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28

We keep only the best Furniture Rugs, Curtains Couch Covers, Porteres for the money Bridgeport
 WE QUOTE PRICES ON A FEW ITEMS:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28

Canada's new industry-Thaw liti- gation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28
Returned Home.

Miss LiIlie Assum of Main street who has been spending several days as the guest of relatives in Mt. Yer non, N. Y., has returned home.
 Personals.
 Misses Florence and Anna MacNa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28

Newtown, Aug. 2s.-Nornan W. Dut- ton, who recently, sold his property in zoar, has located with his family in Somers, Conn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-01
The New Frontier.

The utterances of Secretary of
the Navy Daniels during his
western trip, in charactizing the
Pacific coast as the "new from
tier" and in declaring that after
the completion of the Panama
Canal the greater part of the
American navy would be kept
on the Pacific shores. has excited
considerable comment in the
national Capital, and inquiries
regarding this policy shows that
it is popular. Congressman
questioned as to the wisdom of
this change of the navy's base,
usually reply: "Why not?"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-01
British Farmers
to Visit Idaho.

An inugural party of British
farmers sailed from Liverpool,
England, under the personal con-
duct of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Char
lton of the Pacific Land and wat
er company, on Thursday Juue
26. After sightseeing at New
York, Niagara Falls. Chicago and
a most delightful trip into Ogden
cany on, the party >of twenty-fv
people arrived safely in Salt Lake
City some few days ago.
Farmers from Great Britain are
well able to appreciate the great
opportunities awaiting them in
our last developing country, and
this crowd of intelligent men
with capital. have expressed their
appreciation in no stinted manner
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-01
Should not the Marketing
Problem now be Recognized.

emphatic illustration farmers are losing
interest the work of the experiment
settlers and the states agricultural drifting apart
was furnished by the annual Farmers Day. meeting
ing experiment station several ago
At last years meeting attendance of three thousand
claimed This attendance FIVE thousand expected
but at the close of the day officials charge
oneou OF the expected crowd had appeared And this gather
ing of hardly twelve hundred entirely
OF Gooding folks Notwithstanding the fact that the affair
thoroughly advertised all south Idaho backed by
speaking and
by the railroad through special low fare rates.
This apathec attitude of the farmers
extension unfortunate and
But-Does it not clearly that
getting of sympathy with the efforts OF their agricultural
advisers?
to be understood opposing scientific cultural
improvements the have
to advocate better methods and quaty-and
personal criticism OF the director the extension work
energy and enthusiasm
Right this time organzatian standardization grading and
distribution the phases of farming vitality important
and should be given EQUAL along
with cultural methods.
What does help the farmer he improved
hods known and big of highest quality
sell the crop at profit?
Now therefore
states agricultural department. take recoenz
of the situation the against put
efforts to help relieve the situation?
The states agricultural department aside the
work in the college itself should through the
college and the department. men be in DOS
tion render marketing service reaching
prompt gould be
which could be formed present conditions
and present lack OF funds
question being sufficient sentiment
fVmers of the
Control ia authorizing and directing the agricultural
to take this matter and put the market bureau operation
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-01
Resolution is an
Essay on
Mexico.

Congressman urray of Okla
homa, has introduced a resolut
ion declaring that things are de-
cidedly punk in Mexico, that Ma.
dero was murdered, and that
Huerta in an "usurping marau-
der. His resolution is in truth.
classically beautiful, and the de.
scriptiOn given OF the blackness
oi affairs in Mexico by alfalfa
Bill which is Murray's subrosa
title. would do credit to the pen
OF Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Repre-.
sentative Murray proposes in
tervention by the United States
In thirty days.
Since Secretary BRYAN and
Senator Lodge agreed upon the
new of the United States as out
lined III the proposed Nicaraguan
protectorate, it has again been
pertinently remarked tor the
millionth time that politics
make strange bedfellows." lust
imagine Bryan and Lodge being
agreed upon thingl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-01
Indecent
Dancing
DisGRACEFUL SCENES IN
OUR DANCE HALL.

Dancing is an amusement that
has come down to us from very
early times. 1t very probably
originated AS religious rite and
part OF all great religious fest
ivals. In modern times it has
cut loose from its religious as
sociatlonS and has become a
form of ordinary pleasure and
amusement. Unfortunately, too,
it has degenerated in its forms
and customs.
1t is associated with extravag.
ance of dress, with exhaustion of
strength and energy, with de-
probation of health, and great
est OF all with loss of decency and
self respect in some of its latest
forms. The so-called rags" and
hugs and "trots" of various
vulgar names are offensive. val.
gar, and POSITIVELY indecent and
should be relegated to oblivian
by all decent people. Let these
dances do to the low class dive,
where they belong. We do not
want them here.
Many complaints have come
to us III the way Dances were
conducted during our celebration
and the disgusting scenes that
were witnessed by everyone pre-.
sent. and 1t is up to the proprie-
tors to conduct their dances in a
decent and moral way and see
that no more ragging is allowed
or III fact any other indecent
dances III their hall and It be-
hoves the people of Oakley to see
that they comply with their
WISHES ana stamp out the evil
that is gradually creeping into
our midst or petition to have
the hall closed down.
We call upon the Mayor and
board to make 1t a crime to in
dulge in them; and we call upon
the parents and young people to
stamp them out by ostraclzing
places where they are allowed,
and people who indulge in them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-01
Orpheum Theatre.

The management have pro-
cured some excellent pictures for
next week at an extra expense
for Monday and uesdav. The
Great Drama Pathas Special
Frenzied Finance 3 reel Feature
also The TolvilIe Eye, / reel
Wed. and Thu. Lpbin special The
Surgeon Kalem The Chaperone
gets a ducking Ruth Roland The
kalem Girl Bro. Brutality Selee
A Man among Men. Fri. and Sat.
kalem Special The Kerry Cow
IN 3 reels also Pathas The Three
Bachelors Turkey, the prices will
be as usual 10 cents,
We have for FRIDAY and Satur.
day of This week some good pic.
lures including What happened
to Mary, She becomes a princess
this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-08-01
Sonora Madero
in w Washington.

The widow of the late Presid-
ent of Mexico is in Washingt ton,
and has made statements to the
newspapers that her husband was
foully murdered while asleep in
his bed. Sonora Madero VOWS
that Diaz, Mondragon. and
Banquet know who gave the
order to assassinate her hus.
band. "Should these murderers
be recognized as the rulers of the
Mexican people whom they have
betrayed" she asks bitterly
"Who accepts Huerta accepts
his acts"