davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
BREED OF HEROES
STILL ON EARTH
Just as Many Brave and De-
voted Men and Women in
the World as Ever.

From the London Spectator.
The papers lately have teemed with
accidents. Catastrophe after catastrophe
has shaken the public nerves. and rent
open all those great unanswerable ques-
tons which from time to time distress
the public mind like half-healed wounds.
The quiet jewellers by the fireside have
been watching fearful sights. Groups OF
men occupied In their lawful callings
have been suddenly overtaken by death
before our very eyes. In quick success
sion the scenes rise before u.s. They
are laid by land and by water. in the
air and in the depths of the earth. A
dramatic demand has been made upon
human daring, and it has been satisfied
in measure which makes it difficult to
deny that heroism is on the increase. i;
is extraordinary that it should be So
indeed. 1t would seem to be almost
miraculous. All the perceptible currents
of emotion are blowing In the other di-
rection. Races depend for their saliva
ton upon their capacity for heroism. Jus,
now the straws are apparently drifting
toward destruction. At the same time
salvation seems to draw near, coming
like a storm against the wind.
More Sensitive and Kind.
We are much more sensitive than We
We're. On the other hand, we are NOR.
KIND. AT the present moment the west
ern world is clamoring for physical com.
tort. The power of endurance is. a,
any rate. less widespread than it was
Misery in the sense of bitter poverty
engenders not resignation but revolt
The very contemplation of it is sichenine
10 us. Burdens which men bore and We,
Kept a mind at leisure now fill every
thought of their bearers The world has
become completely conscious We know
what we suffer. No sense Of the newt
able gives us ease. We cover up so ia,
as we can the ugly side of life, or, rather
we look at it only as it is reflected in
PRINT. The effect upon the general mind
of public execution would now be too
emotional to risk. The fear of ill-health
takes an immensely much larger place
In our thoughts than it did when health
was worse.
Who could now stand a serious opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
OBSERVE THANKSGIVING DAY.
United Commercial Travellers Meet
at Pythian Temple.

more than a hundred members and
Iriends OF the Washington branch OF
the United Commercial Travellers of
America gathered at Pythian Temple last
night in celebration of Thanksgiving day.
Through a proclamation of Supreme
Councillor Claude DuyaI the fifth SAT-
uruas IN November was designated as the
generation night for Thanksgiving day.
ana the various branches of the organic
alton throughout the country celebrate
tne event. George Fl. Price senior coun-
'ioi VI the washington branch. presided.
Solos were sung by the Misses co,aman
ana Mrs. George II. Price. \ piano duet
was given by Miss Mary Triplett and
MISS Edna Bailey. and a recitation, The
New Baby" by Miss Loretta Mansfield
,oilo"ed by an address by Albert Trip
lett on the benefits of the order. Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
RATING SYSTEM EXPLAINED.
New Efficiency Basis Outlined te
Railway Mail Clerks.

The new efficiency rating system which
is to go into effect in the railway mail
service January / was outlined to mem
bers of the Washington branch of the
Railway Mail Association by Joseph
Johnson. chief of the post office inspec-
ton service. at a meeting held last night
at Loyal Legion Hall, 40 10th street
northwest.
General Supt. ". j. Stevens of the RAN
way mail service outlined the methods OF
handling parcels post in the big railway
terminals throughout the country. He
urged the railway mail clerks to coop
crate in the establishment of the new
rating system. which. he said would be
fair to every one in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
WATER POLO TOURNEY.
Four College Teams Are Confident of
Victory.

NEW YORK. November 29-The
water polo tournament for the cham
pionship of the Intercollegiate Swim
ming Association, which will open
within a week or so, gives every indi-
cation of proving one of the closest
in the history of this most strenuous
of sports.
OF the five league teams which will
battle for honors. four are confident
of victory-Princeton, Yale, Pennsylva-
MIA and Columbia-and the fifth, that
of City College of New York. is strong
enough to make an excellent showing
This augurs well for brilliant season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
LOOKING FORWARD TO 1916.
New York Club Prepares to Send
Team to Olympics.

NEW YORK, November 29.-Although
the next Olympic games will not be held
at Berlin. Germany. until 1916, prepare
tons already are being made to finance
the sending of a really representative
team from this country.
The Bronx Church House is setting the
pace, and the scheme it has evolved.
while extremely simple, promises to be
most effective. 1t has decided to assess
its members 20 cents year in addition
to their regular dues, and this money Is
to form the fund that il will contribute
as its share toward defraying the eX-
penses of sending a team to Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
DID NOT HIT A MAN.
Mathewson Pitched Last Season
Without Casualty Pass.

NEW YORK, November 29.-When
Secretary John Arnold Heydler makes
public the official pitching records of
the National League for the past sea-
son 1t will be found that a cipher will
represent the number of men that
Christy Mathewson hit with pitched
balls.
The campaign Of 1913 was the sec
ond that Big Six" who was honored
with twenty-one votes from the Chal-
mers jury of newspaper experts last
season being the player most valu-
able to his team, has passed through
without issuing any casualty passes
The other year in which Matty re-
Trained from wounding any one was
1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
NEW COACH FOR LAFAYETTE.
w. G. Crowell May Take George
McCaa's Place at Easton. Pa.

EASTON, Pa, November 29.-It became
known here today that George McCaa,
for several years coach of the Lafayette
foot ball team. is not candidate for re-
election, and that his place will be taken
probably by w. G. CroweI of Philadel-
phia. The latter was graduated from
Swarthmore in 1902, and during his col
lege days was considered great quarter
back. He has acted as an official in
many important games.
McCaa, the retiring coach. it is under
stood has received an offer to take
charge of a foot ball squad in another
college. His contract with Lafayette ex-
pires next December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Poverty Social Is Held.

\ poverty social for the benefit OF
Mrs. Ellen Spenser Mussey Tent. No
l.. Daughters of Veterans. was held
last night at G. A. II. Hall. 1872 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest Those
who assisted in the entertainment were
Col Tasker. Department Commander
Mckee. Baily oversacker Commander
Oldroyd. Miss Nan Gould, DIR. Madert
and Miss Harberson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
French Cyclists Arrive.

NEW YORK, November 29.-AnotheI
contingent of foreign cycle-racing stars
who are 10 take part in the six-day BIZ
cycle race at Madison Square Garden De-
cember Z to Is reached here today on
the steamer La Lorraine. The men are
Perchicot and Breton, who will ride as
a team in the colors of France, and
Packenbusch and Applicants, Germans.
The latter are newcomers. Perchicot
and Breton have ridden here before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
WOMEN TOLD TO MOVE ON"
Police Disperse Street Suffrage Meet
ings When Crowds Grow Dense.

Washington suffragists almost ran afoul
of the police again last night. A mum
Der of street meetings were held in the
downtown section OF the city and the
crowds became so thick in several places
that the police interviewed and forced
them to dispense.
The suffragists were in good humor.
however. and made no resistance to the
police. No attempts 10 arrest any OF
them were made. None OF the suffragists
was recognized by the policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
New Y. M. C. A. Members Meet.

The first meeting of new members of
the Y. NJ c. A. who have joined the
organization since last May, will be held
under the auspices of the One-a- Month
Club in the assembly hall at o'clock to-
morrow night. An extensive entertain
ment program has been prepared. A. A.
Drew of Newark. \. j.. is to be the
principal speaker An address also will
be made by William Knowles Cooper
general secretary of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

City of the West She is an imperial city,
the nearest approach to London in the
breadth of her Interests: and, like Lon
don, she has a personality. She is the
western counterpart of London.
Thou drawest all things. small and great,
To thee. beside the western gate
Bret Harte. who loved her and therefore
understood her. wrote. He was right. but
why, oh why, did he never use his magic
pen to describe the Personality of London ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

spirit which rules in the factory pervades
modern life, so far as the workers, and
they are all but the very few. are con-
cerned. How much more strenuous, how
much more disciplined is the work OF a
clerk, of a shop assistant of a servant
than it used to be. We do not say there
is more drudgery. but the very appear
ance and manner of all these workers,
the increase in neatness. the approach to
uniform, proclaim the fact OF discipline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Arrested for Shooting Ducks

Bernard West. a resident of Cana
road, was arrested by Policeman Cana
day of the seventh precinct yesterday
afternoon on charge of having shot a
wild duck on the river near his home in
violation of the game laws. He deposited
$40 collateral for his appearance in the
Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Rev. E. M. Mott Is Robbed.

Thieves yesterday visited the residence
of Rev Edward Marshall Mott, pastor
of the Church of the Advent at 14o L.
street northwest, and stole wearing ap-
parel and other articles valued at S64
belonging to the minister and to P. NJ
Giesey and Edgar G. Balm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Burke Buys Flint Franchise.

JACKSON, Mich. November 29.-The
Flint franchise in the Southern Michigan
League, which was forfeited to the
league last August and operated the bal
ance of the season by the league, has
just been sold to Jack Burke of San An
tonic. Tex. He will operate the club at
Flint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
To Subscribers:

Subscribers to The Star
who are served by the route
boys will confer a favor by
promptly reporting to The
Star Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any
negligence on the part of the
route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Song Recital for Blind.

Miss Gurle Luise Corey is 10 give a
song recital for the blind at the Library
OF Congress Tuesday evening at SD
o'clock. Miss Edith Keyss will accom-
pany her on the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

W. T.. Calender tod of tho religious
side of the order and W. w Mansfield
secretary OF the Washington branch, also
spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Money Destroyed in Fire.

Robert Mcdonald last night told the
police that a fire in his apartment i'm
the Melton last night destroyed $40 in
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

ton without chloroform? Most men
would rather die. 1t is true that before
erations were not performed. but plenty
of simple operations were attended
with indescribable pain. What sur
geon could bear to undertake a
days work at st. Bartholomew Hos
pital as it was a hundred years ago?
No wonder the nurses were drink sodden.
Who would now send boy to a public
school If the hardships of century ago
were still to be endured? What proportion
of those who now travel would stay at
home il travelling were now as travelling
was before railroads were invented? But
putting aside the terrors OF life, how
completely has our way of living altered
for the softer in all but the very lowest
class? No one Is content without better
food, more warmth, more change, more
recreation than satisfied his grandfathers.
Above all. We desire more money. We
all love luxury. and We should like that
every one else should have it, too. We
have parted with savagery; we have
gained measure of sympathy, but how
are we off for strength? Apparently
very well. Education has developed the
public imagination. Western man is very
highly strung. Brute courage and the
courage of ignorance are disappearing.
The love of life has increased. Men who
volunteer to go down burning mine
or to go through fire and water in mid
ocean to help their fellows know very
what they are likely to suffer; they know
what they must surely risk. They belong
to their time. They are intensely coli
scious. But IL the sense of fear is in
equally heightened. These men can
imagine the sufferings of those already
in the mine or in the sinking ship: the
horror. the longing for rescue felt by
the prisoners are felt by them also. Their
own fears. selfish and sympathetic. arc
turned to spur.
Value of Discipline.
But it may be said you cannot trust to
pity and imagination to make heroes. That
is certainly true. Pity may inspire II
is discipline alone which gives strength
to the majority of men. No such theory
as that will account for the heroism OF
today, we hear some one say. for the
great want of modern life is discipline
We believe that no less true catch-word
than that about discipline ever became
popular. 1t is founded upon the disgrace
full and cruel pranks of a few hooigans
But when did such not exist? Were the
city apprentices in the day of discipline
quiet people? The discipline of modern
life is almost military. Go into any fac
tory. The question is if the discipline Is
not almost too machine-like 1t certainly
breeds reaction out of hours. During
the whole of the time that factory hands
are at work absolute precision and
punctuality are exacted from them. III
perfect accord. and under the strictesi
rules, they play into one another's HANDS
from morning to night. Outside this pre-
cision their work is, for the most part
without interest The old home indus
tries had immense advantages; freedom
was one of them artistic delight was an
other. the cultivation of originality was
third; but as to discipline. there surely
the advantage is on our side. The same
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
Gifilstuna Sonefnib.
Gn s~enseparmer.
8rimo SuaIitet.

Gn @anbfloIle TOM benne er u~betaIeIis, life alene for
al ben Somfort, ben iioifer De toloe @internetter, men
icrit o9 frenit for ben 6iaIp, ben er S~pebomstiliaI'
Der. Moneen forlis Spebon f~orsbpseeS ofte peo at
boIbe Srpit, &pe, Mape eler 5pbber parme. Sntet
6iem burbe pare foruoeu en- Seneeuarmer. Genne Bar.
mcr bolber 2 Charts % er fabriteret al bebite Sloes,
totolobefarpet Rubber. Gals 90 8antsr er al Tort Rub.
Der. 6Ioiteu er ombpseelie prspct oe funbet panb. os
Iuitt9t Ter ben ienbes no. Set at fpIbe % Ifrues let
ioier meb ben patenterebe 8orf. Ding, bsieIis % beba.
gelis Srus. @ris, frt. tilienbt, poitet sgfe s1.25
euer meo "4onen" ct gar Inn 1920
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
Sang sog Mniifelifere.

Sarneianee 0te CpIoO of Ger Bmee. 9nbbOb: @uesedfe for eiueeut gw
ietaten fbber poo 2ooet Quidottn Iieeer unbr pnen. Ser Saten
sommerfuqIe. gRunim goar em8e Seq ipnser fr min lille Ben. On
SeIobs. gutn 90 @ruen. 30 6ore. SpabtaIpn Mabs oa NHfeI
9nssspiie: gn IStnS Gait 90 Gofte. &c tO funoe 2mne Omr belle stan'
binauien iaa bit foteoe SomHng Barnelonae im qPuht If n al Noraes
melt besauebe aomponfhr ft ttHnot for 6Oc eur meO "qohen" ct Gar II
WnNf for be tnien Sjsm. Che Northern EDITION. st oo6t uopuIa for entper
5omihe iom bar ct Qiono o9 Ell iom ian fpnge o9 ipiue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05

NhNNt NbHNNf ANA ~ wv ~ A'fh'N'IN 't''
iom me. mcS "Gofrn" Ct Nnr | 6OriiuN
for 1928 tTer Soarn nlcrt til nI'irat
baIp Grie iur $3.50. @o0cu iom pelcr
81 Quno ieuocS portoirit I'll bOlIt1lom'
belit IOreSie.
@ertet i~uocboIocr Ell 8CIts oobbcltIoi'
Qe Starter cpcr @ry0eu, be 6oreneoe
Stoter, Canada, N(crjto Stjucbopet %
DC 1eite i,prrc Stotey / llrjoncu.
&c cpriac Starter er cutcltijoiQc / fnl.
les Wooletot 3 Morgcu al bucrt Start
inosS ct olfobctl1 orouei ",}nbcr' oper
Counter lcllcr andre mmole Iiiiriiter.
Tor GoyaeS NCoIommcnoc 2mtcrl Spcr
% 9onoHbucr. SioUc folictrliuo4liic
fuOcS / bette @eyI, Nlc uue GoWt,jcr o.
3%ernboucr liRc'oo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
Gn Yrbb for 8oroet.

"Srtplc Ylatc" Spiiejfecr.
(Hoatrs earantertos beofe aualtet sslpre,r).
eneitaaenbe imutte "tSonOper" qattern.
Er. Sniin paffet / gGifer 1915
1 Sniin meS "Euitcn" ct Iar
fnn 4.50
Tr. baiut Suiin 2.25
Il Sniin meb "Toiten" ct Iar
Soenitaeroe Briier paa "SripIe
Tlate" SeIpifeer er ~betp6eIig nebiot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
SraaDibl
for H%eparation al SeIetoi % Sfotei etc.

en Spl bpormeb enbper fan eiere fine eene
3eporotioner al (. Gr. Saletci, StotDi, Gel.
ter, Warfiier, Sobler, "copper", Setter, Suit:
eafes o9 ale Slo9s Soser al 9aoer eler
Seiloug.
2enne Spl er Ell 5orbebring al olle tibli.
eere 90 er ioa enfel, at enbper fan BRUCE ben
nben at ba no9en EpeIie. Zen ct ~ubitpret
meo ct Sat Nooler, bporiblanbt en- ipeciel
ytool for Sfoiooline, en- eonife M Mooel.
3raooinellen er anbro9t inbe / Staftet, men
oenne SpIS Sperleeenbeb oper ale andre
beltoar oeri, at ten fan bruees meo eIer
noen Snelle, foa man fan Hippo at fplbe
3rooo poa Snelen, bpiS man bar en- bel Del
at ~. Snellen fan f~orreiten tuees no uben
6jalp at Strujeril. Splen er netop itor NOT
til at bore / 9ommen % er oltib ferbie til
Srug. ollie MetoIbeIe % goalene er ior'
nitlet oe piI life ruite. 9enne epI meb
fulot llbitpr og Sruesonpisnins 75e. Meo
"Poiten" ct glar i 5orfuo or......$1.75
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
B%aMmsnds's Pictorial Htlas Of The WcrId
. dat Edition =

On 9oo po uotmcc 500 ejSu (etpreIic: 1O5x18s 2ommO tpmat nGfen
SoIpportu iarpclo0c Starter mr toat ucit Sono po Slobm % Hefen Sale'
oo Wtlcbno', trnt pmo t6nc Sort 4opir nuit 90 mutt ubbunbet ct nQoei9 uo'
fpre SbttuQSbtub.
7rtc Qrootpert, iom iuc Ion hebcS uoQm @oetonoc unbu ben almiusth8t
TrS: S. 90. Lr vi non EnrneicMc al hmme MLMnne nrc MhnMmemir. looneL AnmLe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
Sri Yremie.

Specialfart pber Ceres Stdt
bois 8e Dor / en- al felgenbe Stater:
Mimneiota, @isconfin, 81. Safuta,
.. 9afOta, Soma, @nibinstun, eller
Mputana me6 en- 2iite poer oue $50.
er, 2mn0sbper, Gountper trpft paa
gugiiben al bpert aart iom bier,
boorIe0es man SiebIiffeIig fan finoe
ct Steb, (og for bbert Rapn IT til.
feiet Snobpgeerantalet ifsIge iibite
SoIfeteuing) frit ipm ErGmie meb
"9ecorab.H Soften" ct Iar / Sorfnb.
ltoen "Euiten" (fpr SOC MI fnn ,5c.
0isie Starter er trpft poa ipeieIt
tpft Gopir, 4OX5O Sm., iom Leila
ser fig foIoe. De er foloet til ct tee
fpemt Sormut (SXtO Sm.) o9 fpqt
til ct iterft SmIIag al gob, tpf Sa.
Iitet.
g. Innubien Enbl. &c.,
Securag, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
- = DO ..

snUrre StnrloiOn NOn9eio8aer opwot al Ir Guitar Storm mo 9Gutroiouer
ar 0or8es men ircmro8moe 1cuue Ct @oionoput, im bmoe Fupes i
eboea nori &m lmegio. So0m or pao Gs3 5Du Goruot 93Xl2D ca
pfa 6 4lmo. Smtt % SoI0 mobuuor / Cr0uolbno ...... So. 80
MV F0'" " "r I'M
NB Ten otmdn6ei8e u68ope al SrorG im ipgcs her Qunbet, foIper aIoeks
t9ieHnen 00 5'@ II 0mn' ooei'Gne 6oitcao8aOe tort SportormOt.
sHorre, fannie uonpr famine SbtanoL iomme 5omot iom Den imSbumbus Tan
o9ao t0oes AmIo0 Tor. .$175
geO "@oteu" Ct Aur nm So 60
Sdr iom ct GuetDr at Iae Snorre. bette port aoesbrep o.
Gotument po, al ri r Ct Soft meo 1000 GarS.9 raSuioper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
Snif,

at Errmien mau furlanscs mcS t
iammc Detailing icnoes, cllcrs i.
tier en- IbunncHt Rctten til 81
mic,
at Errin;c ienbes life, uSen at
ffplois SOnt;ngent co ct Ma
Notwithstanding inSiembcs paa ,
@uu9,
at &c / 2iitcn ppiprtc 8jcnianS,
@sser etc., Fan en- I5unnent mar
ipmbclit faa fjpbt I'll &c anfsr.
Eriicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
@n altio. oelfommen Treientl
Sblbpletterebe
6ntper % 0aher.

ct S9t beitaaenbe Of 6 aniper o,
6 @afler Nr. 81 1 grtra BIate ct
iielbert poffert 8irSruemsnIter Ga
8tsne pattern) al 8m. 81. Mpgr's
anerfienote islppIetterebe Sabrifter
frit tilienot meS "4pten" ct Ga /
Turifib for -425
9ctte Set ulene 3!5
6 Sp;ieifeer al famine Dsie
aoalitet og ianrme RsnIter so
WfeS "Euiten" fpr .... 80
81 oaranterer, at GIetterinee er
al Ben Sort iom bill bare os at stte
Get bill belt no tiIfreosftiue bens o-
mile, iom snlfer beoite SIaes "a.
rer til moderate 9riier.
9. InitnSien gnbI. So.
Secprhb, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05

"Sbc 2cicriphpc auo EDITORIAL Gazette"
r en- bolt mbubo6m6c. oiobcn1 mouct @coQoT ro mere co 100 Sibu bQ
@oquL iom Qmr en- Nubu al rnroiuloc CprsnuQU en- Sopb. Stotr, 8ilo
Ger "a Sine "a acd al twl ellen pomn 9onr. Gccmoim CT iulonnroi9 op
til oe ouu6odc 1mmt1Wu Nmn MI T. Gr im6c 4oynonr al zen me 0GRe
Sou8e 70 nu ngc Iorouic Settler DIN
Snirntiuucrnc
u61or tiomm en- uouuurMm 5anunQ al iotoQrui1e 8Qroutioer iom ron'
oerer Stsutie ina . CONNER Gulout til bopuoQc Ter U QIennenintlg 2
pou bUu eoe 10 teller bouot 0um mango 2UpoItGtcr % no9m al DC iilos
uec "a uatctc Suucic &UbW.
CT i0utrttt snphtl om Fuuomaimu m Gpr eli bcoGuc 8chtoeie mb iorpc
lte Starter al OCc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Qme 4ro8uat u6en 2ul ben bsOne o0 uph9he 4rGmH, iom "4oftn"
noQcu0ouQ bar ulbbt. me Nboncutr % frNG1 Ct lao Ian, at rbper 6omile ian
1one no settle @hoa 9eucc bcbwr oct tpr Sag po Stolen o9 idO rGn0a
&c oct bpr Sang &c lGhcr Ell Nua
fu0t fr. 800. 49,. .....S 3 20
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
NOINDlCAnON THAT HUERTA
. HAS REPLIED

Mexico City, Nov. 4-There was
no indication here today that pro-
svisional President Huerta has yet
delivered any reply to the communi-
cation from the United States gov
eminent telling him he must resign
the presidency without loss Of time
and that he must not leave as his
successor any of his adherents
whom he might be able to control.
In official quarters here as well as
at the United States embassy, en-
phatic denials were still made today
as to the transmission Or receipt o1
the communication from the Ameri-
can government.
The only reference to the incident
in the local papers today was that
W hic1~occured in Associated Press
dispatches from Washington. These
when shown to Nelson O'Shaugh-
nessy, American charge D 'affaires,
brought but a denial more or less
technical, which was published here
in connection with the dispatches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-06
Mp CONFERENCE HERE.

High Point will entertain the M
P Conference here this month, the
dates being Nov. 18Th to gath. he
citizens of t!igh Point and the vau.
Gus denominations are glad to have
this religious body meet in our city.
1t is hoped that every High Pointer
will gladlv do his or: her patti to-
wards caring for the members and
entertaining them. Rev. A. G.D'xon
has the matter in charge. There will
be some 24O preachers and delegates
in attendance. Rev. c.. A. Cecil OF
this city is president of the confer
fierce and will likely be named, to
succeed himself as the head OF this
denomination can serve five years
according to the rules Of the church.