davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Little Bobbie S Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

TASKED Pa last mite what Medita-
shun ment. The teacher sed that
eech of us shud look up a word &
tell her about II in the next day at
skool & the word she gaiv me was
Meditashun, only she dident spell it
rite on the slip, she spelled it Medi-
tation.
Well Pa sed. that is a pritty hard
word to give a boy of yure age.
am not so,sure that you're mother wud
know the word if you asked her to
explain it.
Indeed, sed Ma. Well, Bobbie, let
yure father explain it if he is so wise,
G. after he has got the word
all bungled up l will tet you rite
Meditashun, sed Pa, is thought. 1t
meens the process of setting down
sumware & rejecting on the queer
things In this life, such as hobble
skirts & the Lame Duck dance Wich
New York socity has taken up. 1t
meens thinking, deep thinking,
That is what 1 thought, | told Pa.
herd a old farmer saying last mite
Wen he was setting in front of the
grocery store that he was meditating.
OF course, Pa sed, thare is different
brands of meditating. Now, that old
farmer wasent meditating enuff to
make his he'd axe. l have often
notised a villager setting on a barrel
in a grocery store & looking at a ripe
punkin. He will look at that punkin
for a hour & look wise. Anybody
wud think he was lost in thought Pa
sed, but if he ever had a thought he
wud fall off the barrel. That medi-
tating simply meens that the man is
too lazy to go home & do the chores,
sed Pa. That isent the kind Of medi-
tating that Newton did & Socrates az
the other wise guys. Thay thought,
& thay thought deep.
Can you mediate? | asked Pa.
oh, certingly, sed Pa. Meditating
sent a hard job for a trained mind.
1t Is jest lite morning exercise for a
man like me. Only weak or unframed
minds find trubbel meditating, & they
newer try 1t much, anyway.
A woman newer RELY meditates
Pa sed. A woman mite start, but she
wuddent git far If she started to
meditating on the number of planets
in the universe, she wud finish by
meditating on the number of yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

| in tailored suite. Winners minds
is so nimble & alert, Pa sed, that they
can not keep the road. Thay bound
here & there like so many frightened
rabbits, while the master mind of a
man will talk up a subject & follow
it thru to a logical conclusion. Do
maik myself cleer to you, Bobbie?
Not vary, I toald Pa. l think Ma
is jest as smart as you are wen it
Gums to thinking, & l think she
spends moar of her time thinking.
She helped me to think out ten prob
lens last mite wen you was at the
lodge, & then had piece of her mind
left to give you wen you calm hoam
singing Wen the Harvest Days are
Over Jessie Deer.
l did sing a littel last mite, sed Pa
but that was reCreashun for me, ATTIC.
a hard day of meditashun. There is
nothing that freshens up a mediator
as much as singing, Pa Sed. After
he has sung a few simpel ballads at
mite he can start rite out meditating
the next morning jest as if he wasent
tired the day beefoar.
That is a vary careful eXplanashun
sed Ma, but wen you were singing
last mite | was doing sum deep med
itating myself. If you sing next time
you cum hoam from lodgs, you will
have to change lodges. Mediate on
that while sed Ma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
becomingly draped with white tulle

becomingly draped with white tulle
introduced on the bodice. Fer hat
was black with a NumiGy feather.
The guests included Misses Ash
ford and her guest, Fannie Neal An
derson, of Athens; Helen Morris,
Mary Morris, Gen, We've Morris, Pen
elope Clarke, Frances Clarke, Clifford
West, Elizabeth Morgan, Mrs. Thorn
as Daniel, Mrs. Julian Prade, Mrs.
w. H. Wheeler of Cincinnati Mrs.
Victor Smith, Mrs. Edward Malone,
Mrs. Harry Cutter, Mrs. Howard
Parker, Mrs. H C. Chapman Mrs.
Mcconnell, Mrs. W. ". Rushton, Mrs.
w. l. Maddox, Mrs. Virgil Perryman
and Mrs. Clyde Zirkle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Mrs. Wilson, 'Incogy'
In U. S. Printing Shop

WASHINGTON, Nov. AIRS. Wood
row Wilson visited the Government
printing office a few days ago. 1t is
said she found the women workers did
not have enough space in the recrea-
ton and rest rooms
Mrs. Wilson called incognito, and
when Public Printer Ford heard she
had been there he discharged H. f.
Terry, a messenger, who had escorted
Mrs Wilson through the building, be-
cause he had not brought her to Mr..
Ford's office. A word by telephone to
White House got the messenger re-
instated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Miss Chapman Hostess.

Miss Rosa Belle Chapman enter
tanned at bridge Tuesday afternoon
at her home in Inman Park for Mrs.
Edward Newill's guests, Miss Chris
tine Nicholson, of Selma, Ala, and
Mrs. Newill Brown, of Mississippi.
Handsome yellow and white chrys-
anthemums adorned the house. These
flowers were raised by Miss Chap
mans mother who won the second
prize at the chrysanthemum show
last week.
The prizes for the afternoon were
large chrysanthemums. Miss Chap
man wore blue crepe de chine, ana
her sister, Mrs Emerson Ham, OF
New Orleans, who assisted her IN
entertaining the guests, was goWned
in peacock blue crepe meteor
The guests included Misses Mich
olson. Louise George, Marion Perdue'
Tommie Perdue and their guest, MISS
Holder, of Jefferson; Mary Bedin-
ger, Manner Lee Hardin. Emma Price,
Lois Pattillo, Annie McLarty, Chris
fine Manning, Lucille Goodrich, Louise
Ioomis. Lucille Smith, Adelaide Clay
ton. Bessie Small, Mrs. George cay
ton Mrs Marshall Holsenbeck, Mrs
NAYS. Mrs. William Cochran, Mrs
William Rhitts, Mrs. Arthur Corrl-
ean. Mrs John Ray Pattillo, Mrs
lanes Ison, Mrs. Julian Chase, Mrs
Edward Chapman, Mrs. Louis Chap
nell and Mrs. Edward Newill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
PERSONAL
DR.. George M. Murray has returned
home after two weeks in New York.

DR.. George M. Murray has returned
home after two weeks in New York.
Miss Martha Drake, of Griffin, who
spent several weeks with Mrs. j. w.
Fielder, has returned home.
Mrs. r. H. McCaw has returned
from a two months visit in Lincoln,
Nebr.. and Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Marion Fielder returned Sat
urday from Townsville, where she
was bridesmaid in wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wheeler, of
Cincinnati, are spending the fall
months at the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. T. B. French
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frampton Ellis have
returned from a motor trip to Chat
tanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorn and
family have moved from their North
avenue residence to their new place
in Druid Hills.
Mrs. e. L. Hinton, of Wrightsville
Beach, is now visiting Mrs. w. l..
Num- in Inman Park, after visiting
friends in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carlisle Smith and
little daughter, who have been in
New 1OTh, VIII Spenu the winter Win
Mrs. Carlisle's mother, Mrs. r. B. Eu-
banks, in West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kay announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Martha, to Mr.. Louis Miller, the we'd
ding to take place November is at
their residence, No. 264 South Pry-
or street.
Mrs. Lamar Rutherford Lipscomb,
of Washington, who Is visiting Mrs.
Vassar Woolley, leaves Wednesday
for her mountain home, "Jaquelin
Lodge" where she will be Joined next
week by Mrs. Lucien Cooke, of Vir-
ginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Drawing Room Concert.

A concert for Tuesday evening at
the home of Judge and Mrs. Don Par
dee, No. 10 Ponce DeLeon avenue,
has been arranged by the ladies of
st, Lukes Church. The artists en-
gagged are Miss Mayme Clyburn, So
prano; Miss Sylvia Spritz, contralto,
and her sister, Miss Corrinne Spritz
OF Cincinnati, also contralto solOist
and accompanist, who will thus make
her Atlanta debut.
James Wardwell will be heard in
TENOR solos and readings. Special in
terest is conferred in the reading
adapted from a German legend, 1.-THE
witch Song" with an elaborate mu-
seal accompaniment played by Miss
Ethel Dyer.
This selection and many of the solos
ana duets have been coached by Lula
Clark King.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Memorial Hospital Committee.

The meeting of the ways and means
committee of the Womans Auxiliary
to Wesley Memorial Hospital at 314
Gambler Building last Wednesday aft
ernoon was characterized by great en-
thusiasm and many contributions to
the building and equipment fund of
the new Wesley Memorial Hospital.
Such a general organization Of
FORCES throughout the State was
projected as forecasts of financial
success.
The chairman, Mrs. H. II. Tucker,
announced meeting of the executive
members for every Wednesday after
noon at 3 O'clock at 314 Gambler
Building, and of all solicitors every
flrst Wednesday afternoon of each
month, excepting the first Wednes-
day in November. On account of the
missionary week of prayer in the
Methodist churches of the city there
Will be no committee meeting on that
date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Mrs. Whitehead Returns.

Mrs. Joseph Brown Whitehead has
rturned to Atlanta after an extended
absence and is at the Georgian Ter
race. Mrs. Whitehead will have as
her guests after Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Richardson, of Ascot
England, for whom a series of parties
will be given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

One 0f the most artistic and beau
4ypI events of the early fall season
was the butterfly reception at which
Miss Adgate Ellis. debutante, was
formally presented to society Tuesday
.ftarnoon by her mother, Mrs. VIII
liam D. Ellis, Jr. In many clever and
novel details the butterfly idea was
,arri.d out, from the shimmering but
terav which topped the paradise worn
nv the Young honor guest in her hair,
"a the glittering gold butterflies
caught amid a wealth of yellow chrys-
arthemums which adorned the ball
room Of the club where the guests
we're received.
Mrs. Ellis Miss Ellis, her guest,
Miss Adeline Davis, of Virginia; the
Two grandmothers of the debutante,
Mrs. William D. Ellis and Mrs. M. A.
Tjpscomb, of Athens, and her aunt,
Miss Mildred Rutherford, of Athens,
received, standing before the gor
geous array of bouquets sent the de-
6ptante by her friends. These flow
era including a great variety of bios
SONS, formed striking background
for the receiving party in their beau
tful toilets.
Festoons of smilax garlanded the
white pillars in the ballroom, and the
ingle nook was banked with palms
and foliage plants. Clusters of large
yellow chrysanthemums adorned the
mantle the same flowers being used
10 decorate the two tables at each
side of the ballroom, where tea and
punch were served.
An orchestra played and a group Of
friends assisted in entertaining,
Among the out of-town guests were
Mrs. Frank Lipscomb, of Athens;
Mrs. James MCGOWAN, of Augusta,
and Mrs Lamar Rutherford Lips
comb of Washington.
Mrs. Ellis, the hostess, was hand
Somely gowned in apricot brocade
crepe de chine, with ermine collar and
iridescent pearl embroidery. Miss
Ellis wore white tulle, with draped
skirt and fishtail train, the girdle Of
cloth of gold studded with gold but
terfies which also confined the dra-
peries of the skirt. A yellow para
disc topped with a gold butterfly,
was IN ner halr, ana Sne carried IN
i turn some of the many bouquets sent
her
Miss Adeline Davis wore white
crepe lisse, with corsage embroidered
in butterfly design, and finished with
one large pearl butterfly. Mrs. M. A.
Lipscomb wore an imported gown OF
white tulle draped over white char
Meuse with touches of blue showing
beneath the tulle. A corsage bou-
quet of valley lilies and Parma vio-
let's completed the toilet. Mrs. Will
liam D. Ellis wore white silk crepe
embroidered. Mrs. Frank Lipscomb,
Of Athens wcee old blue and gold
Miss Mildred Rutherford was gowned
in cloth Of silver combined with
white chiffon. Mrs. Lamar Ruther-
ford Lipscomb, of Washington, D.
G., wore gold brocade, combined with
black tulle. Mrs James MCGOWAN,
Of Augusta, was in white embroidered
satin with tunic of tulle heavily in
crusted in crystal, and corsage of
point lace.
The afternoon reception will be fol-
lowed by brilliant dinner dance, at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis entertain
the unmarried set in honor of their
daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Equal Suffrage Association.

The Atlanta Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation, auxiliary to the Georgia
Woman's Suffrage Association, will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the Hotel Ansley. This will
be business meeting, and every
member is urged to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
North Avenue School Pr. Club.

The Parent Teacher Association of
the North Avenue School will hold
its regular monthly meeting Friday
at $3.50 o'clock. The special feature
of the meeting will be a lecture with
stereopticon views given by DR.. Rob
in Adair, the subject being What
Every Mother Should Know About
Her Child's Mouth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
D. A. r. Luncheon

Mrs. Shepherd w. Foster, State ,e-
gent of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can revolution, entertained the ad-
vlsory board of the society to-day at
luncheon. About 80 or 40 guests were
present. Preceding and following the
luncheon sessions We're held, during
which plans were made for the COM
ing years work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Bonawitz in Concert,

Frederic C. Bonawitz, baritone, will
be heard in concert at the Gable Hall
Tuesday evening" November 4. Mis-
Annabelle Wood will accompany him.
This is the third concert of the sea-
son of the Atlanta Conservatory of
Music, and a splendid program has
been arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
For Mrs. CLANCY.

Mrs. Virgil Perryman will enter
tain at tea Friday afternoon at her
apartment on Howard street for Mrs.
Bun Wylie's guest, Mrs. Douglas c.
CLANCY, Of Virginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Mr. and M. Peters 70 Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs Edward c, Peters
will give a dinner-dance at the Pied
mont club Wednesday evening, No
vember 10, for their married friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
NM. Porter Entertains cIub.

the Inman Park Chrysanthemum
Club. entertained the club members at
buffet luncheon Tuesday at her
home in Inman Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Mrs, Kennedy Hostess.

Mrs Walter Kennedy entertained
tuesday afternoon at the first of a
series of bridge parties which she
WIN give during the winter at her
nome on North avenue. The house
was decorated with yellow chrysan-
.nemuns and ferns. The prizes were
soid and white china and the guests
numbered twelve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
For Miss Ashford.

Mrs. J. P. B. Allan entertained at
bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at her
apartment on Howard street In com
niiment to Miss Margaret Ashford
whose MARRIAGE to DR.. Arthur Flow
ers win be an event of Saturday
yellow chrysanthemums and au,,
tumn leaves decorated the house. ana
40 be-, nrizes were limestone slipper
bnclzles. a set of small gold hatpins
and a piece Of lingerie for the BRIDE
elect, - - ,,,,tta
Mrs. Allan W. gOwned in white
creme d. chine. with an Accord ~
nieated tunic, the corsage hnlshe'I
With a vestee of shadow lace
Miss Ashford W re black charmeuS9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Thanksaivina Ball.

One of the largest and most bril-
liant dances among the members Of
the college set this autumn will be
the Thanksgiving ball of the T. N. f.
Fraternity at Tech, at Segadlo's, on
the evening of November o. The
frat" colors of green and black VIII
appear in the invitations, the dance
cards and the elaborate decorations.
The dance committee includes Messrs.
Willis ]. Miner, Robert White, Jr.,
Jack Rountree, Waldo NJ. Slaton, Paul
A. Rockwell and DIR. S. S. Wallace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
For Miss Sarah Rawson.

An elaborate luncheon was given
for Miss Sarah Rawson, bride elect,
on Tuesday, when Mrs. Jerome Sim
mons, Jr., entertained at the Capital
City Club. The table, covered with
a cluny lace cloth, had for a center
piece a silver tray bearing a Marie
Antoinette basket filled to OVERLOOKING
with large pink chrysanthemums, the
handle tied with blue tulle. Twelve
small re baskets, similarly adorned
and filled with pink rOsebuds, alter
mated with silver candlesticks tipped
with crystal shades.
At each plate there was a minia
ture corsage bouquet, in lace paper
holder, each formed of different flow
ers, while the place of the bride elect
was marked by miniature wedding
bouquet. Individual bOnbOn baskets
of pink bonbons bore the name of the
guest in gold on the handle. An
elaborate luncheon was served and
the affair was one of a series of hand
some prenuptial parties for Miss
Rawsor.
Mrs. Simmons wore a three piece
suit Of blue velvet trimmed in err
mine, and her blue velvet hat was
adorned with a paradise. Miss Raw
son wore a three piece suit of brown
velvet. with hat to match. adorned
with goura feathers Mrs. Charles
n. Dannals, Mrs. Simmons sister,
wore black velvet with a black velvet
ha adorned with a paradise. Mrs.
William K. Huntley of Buffalo, wore
a smart fall costume. The guests in e.
cluded only the girls who will be Mss
Rawson's bridesmaids, with a few
other close friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

will come before the executive board,
and instructions will be given the
delegates to the convention at New
Orleans on November IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Mrs. Kiser Hostess.

Mrs. Alva Kiser will entertain at
bridge Friday morning at her home
in Inman Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Mrs. Akers' Theater Party.

Mrs. Dillon Akers gave a theater
party at the Forsyth Monday after
n ui for Miss Kate Dillon, of Bruins
TICK the guest of Mrs. S. T. II. Akers.
me guests included the bridge club
VI winch Mrs. Dillon Akers is a mem
Vsr, and they were Mrs. Elijah Brown,
LIS LIS William Percy, Mrs. George
rriurt' Mrs. George Walters, Mrs. Will
yam 1fL owens, Mrs. Ben Watkins and
Nrs John Hurt
AFTER the matinee the guests had
va at the Hotel Ansley.
Important Meeting of v. .. c.
Inc United Daughters of the Con-
,'uefacy will hold a meeting Thurs
LAY al which time important business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Do you drink Eur e k a
Coffee?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-20
Libertad y liberhnaje,
(Colaboraci6n.)

La Iibertad bien entendida de-
be estar basada en- IA justicia y
dentro de Ia ley, que cIaramente
define los derechos yo5ligaciVnes
de cada ciudadano. No hay que
confundir Ell desenfreno Y ei IL
bertinaje con Ia verdadera li5er-
tad, que consiste en- Ell muCuo res
pato, Gnica base ~posjJjya en- que
descansa Ia justicia y 81 orden.
Nuestros derechos de hombres
fbres delen de estar de acuerdo
con Ia raz6n Y Ia ~justicia, para
poder tener derecho 9 recIamar-
los, en- ei case de que los creamos
conculcados, saliendo siempre
que Il dcrcrho dc JI1o termia9
doudc cmDic-a ej de otro.
Ell formidable moyimjent revo-
lucionario de 1910, que derrjb6 Ia
prolongada dictadura del General
Diaz y con ella ell funesto partido
IIamado ~cientifco, que habia mo-
nopolizado los negociOs pubiicOs,
one como insaciable pulpO. alb
sorvia las energiaS del pueblo en-
su dnico provecho, no fue suf-
cientemente amplio para asegu-
rar n~uestras ~libertades, por ha-
Der desconocido ell principle del
respeto al derecho ageno" de
nuestro immortal JUarez, yporQue
trafa %escritos en- sus ~banderas
ideales imposibles y Discoveries,
hablando de reivindicaciones Y
derechos que tocaban los linderos
del anarquismo, y convirti6ndose
de l~lbertadOra, en- la peOr de las
tiranias, 0 sea Ia tirania de las
muItitudes, mil veces peor que la
de un solo hombre o IN reducido
grupo. La total destruction de
valiosos intereses materiales Y el
ariquilamiento de TODD principle
dc ~iusticia y orden, han sido los
amargos frutos de Ia revolution
maderista, TODD debido a Ia mala
Interpretation CUE damosa Ia pa
labra EbertUd, confundiendOla
con esta otra: 6bertjRGe.
REINALDO A. RUIZ.
Dana I'll, Nov.-1913.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-20
DetaIIes del combate en-
Muzquiz.

Han empezado a recibirse deta-
lies de la toma de la ~poblaci6n de
Mdzquiz, Nevada 4 cabo por una
partida de $50 rebeldes que en-
traron del Estado de Chihuahua
al de Coahuila.
La plaza estaba defendida So
Iamente por 16 hombres al man
do del Mayor S6stenes Guajardo,
Quienes tuvieron que luchar de,
nodadamente con un enemigo su-
perior en- n1mero. A pesar de la
desigualdad de condolences en- que
pelearon, 10 hicieron sin desma-
var durante veinticuatro horas,
hasta que Sc les agot6 por COM
plet0 ell parque. CuandO los rebel
des los hicieron prisioneroS los
sacrifcaron sin misericordia, dan
doles algunos balazoS adn des-
pu6s de muertOs.
Tan Iuego como en- Ciudad Por-
frio Diaz Sc supo 10 del ataque a
MdzQuiz, ell Comandante Militar
de la poblaci6n, Alberto Guajar-
do, sali6 a batir a los rebeldes;
pero estos va habian desaparecido
pues solo estuvieron en- la pobla-
ci6n tres horas, llevandose ell d.
nero Y las mercancias que pudle-
ron guitar a los Veclnos.
Posteriormente Sc han hecho
algunas exploraciones en- la re-
gi6n, pero no Sc han encontrado
rebeldes en- ella. por 10 que Sc su-
pone que los que formaban Iapar
ida que asalt6 MdzquiZ Sc des-
bandaron para remOntarse a Ia
sierra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-20
Satisfaction entre los je.
fes rebeldes.

Los cabecillas rebeldes que es-
tan en- Nogales, Sonora, Sc mos
traron muy satisfechos con las
noticias que recibi5 C~arranza Ia
semana anterior, acerca de las
operaciones en- los Estados de
Nuevo Leon y Tamau.ipas.
Ell nuevo jefe de los rebeldes
en- dichas entidades federativas,
Pablo Gonzalez, cOmunic6 a Ca
rranza que en- unos cuantos dias
sus tropas Sc habian apoderado de
veintidn poblados indefensos, de-
rrotado en- dos ocasiones a los
federales y capturado dos trenes
militares repLetoS de municiones
de guerra. Dfjole tambi6n en- su
parte telegrafco, que en- breve
atacara Ciudad Victoria, capital
del EstadO de Tamaulipas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-20

los Estados Unidos, hacen supo-
ner a dicha prensa que Wilson y
ell Mikado estan Orlando de acuer
do.
En- los circulos ofciales de To-
kio Sc declare que eli envio del
crucero ''Izumo' a Mexico no te-
MIA mas objeto que protejer las
vidas de los tres mil japoneses
que estan diseninados en- Ia Re
pGblica.
Massani Hir3hara, ~diplomatico
nippon que por espacio de diez
amos fue Secretario de Ia Lega-
ci6n de su pals en- Washington ira
a la capital de Mexico para ayU-
dar en- sus Iabores al Ministro ia
PONIES.