davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
GUARDIANS SALE.

s~-~~-s>>~>-~-.~>-
- UARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
~ BY virtue Of an order OF the Orphan 4
Court OF the State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county. made on the twenty.
fourth day Of September, A. d. iefs. win
be exposed 70 sale AZ public vendue
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1918.
at ~ o'clock. a. M,
~ the county Court House in the cifv ~
Wilmington, sll the right title, interest and
estate Of George r. Hukill, Jonathan X
hukill and Francis W. Hukin minor chill.
aren OF Gideon ?. Hukill, deceased, in and
10 ne following described real estate. 10 wit.
All that certain lot or parcel OF land .sit.
uate in the city Of Wilmington. New Casti.
county and State Of Delaware, known as No.
and terms made known by
MARGARET W HUKIIL
Guardian OF George r. Hukill Jonathan K
Hukil and Francis W HukiIl Minors
Or by MARTIN B. BURRTs. ESQ,
49,. 80, Her Attorney.
Wilmington, Delaware, September "a
i'i'' oct3-s.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
PERSONAL

/ ADIEs-sl,oOo REwARD-I posi-.
~, lively guarantee my great successful
monthly remedy; safely relieves some Of
the longest most obstinate. abnormal cases in
three 10 hve days; no harm pain or inter-
ierence with work. mail, $3.50; double
1dengtn, 500 DR.. southington, No. 90
nong BLDG Kansas City, Mo. oct6.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
PROPOSALS.


TT s. ENGINEER OFFICE, WHINING
posals for dredging Murderlil River, Dell
will be received here until II a. m. No.
vember 3, 1913, and then publicly opened
Information on application. r r.. Ray
mond Maj. Ensrs. oetAe,7s,a1.noyi.
u ROPOsALs FOR PLUMBING-THE
Board Of Public Education in Whining.
ton. Delaware will receive sealed proposals
for plumbing at Public School No %. In
accordance with plans and specifications. in
the Office Of z. J.. Rice, Jr. Co., No. si5
Market street.
Bids must be deposited on the desk OF the
president at No 10 IL East Sixth street.
before eight o clock. p. M. Monday, Octo-
ber l3, 1918, and must be marked 'Propo.
sails for Plumbing The right to reject
Is reserved.
oct78t H. j. GUTHRIE. Secretary.
u BoPosALs- SEALED BIDS WILL BE
i received until ~ o'clock noon, Thurs
day October rs, 1913, for One Hundred
Thousand Dollars Wilmington lDelgwarel
Building Commission Bonds
Bonds will date from September /. 1913.
be issued in denominations Of One Thousand
Dollars each and bear interest az the rate
Of four and half per centum per annum,
payable semi iannually on March l. and Sep
tember /, and viii mature MS follows:
$4,000 September /, ioss
$4,000 September l. 1925
100000 September l. 1926
$4,000 September L. 1927
These bonds arc for the purpose Of paying
for the land and for the erection equip.
ment cnd furnishing Of a Municipal Building
for The Mayor and Council Of Wilmington
Delaware. and are issued under authority of
an Act Of the General Assembly Of the State
Of Delaware approved February 20. A. d.
1913
All proposals must he accompanied by a
certified cheek payable 10 the order Of 1.-THE
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington for Q
per centum Of the amount Of the bonds bid
FOR the same 20 be forfeited II the bidder
fails 10 accept and pay for bonds awarded.
The successful bidder or bidders will be re-
quired 10 settle for bonds awarded with ac.
crued interest from September /, 1918, at
before twelve o'clock, noon. October %,
1913.
The right to reject any and all bids is re.
served
The legality Of these bonds is approved by
Hawkins, Deafcld & Longfelow. Attorneys
and Counsellors az Law, 20 Exchange Place,
New York.
Address all bids is sealed envelopes 10
James r. Price. City Treasurer, Wilmington.
Delaware marked proposals for Whining
ton Building Commission Bonds -
WELLER r. STOVER,
GEORGE +. GRANTLAND,
JAMES KANE.
Finance Committee Of the Council Of Will
mington, Delaware. oct3,As.9
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

T. No. 7ol West 81. sep,is.lm.
IT NFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
y No s95 Windsor St. octs-im
Al ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
~ septioimo io4 p. EIGHTH ST.
EURNTsHED ROOMS. GOOD LOCALITY.
II Private family. All conveniencos.
no io6 r.. sixteenth 81. oei7-3t
II OR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. No. 1909
lincoln street. octi-2t.
Il URNIsHED ROOMS FOR LOGGING
No. si2 King St. oete.eod-im.
XHy ANTED-GENrLEMAN BOARDERs IN
w private family No. West Eigh
teenth ~, ;y2s m'wtu.
& EcoND STORY FRONT ROOM FOR
y rent with board. No. t2T West Seven.
leen'n street. sept2o-eod' I'm
Il URNIsHED ROOMS FOR LODGING OR
II light housekeeping. No. s2s Jefferson
street sept2o-eod I'm.
EoR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
It or unfurnished rooms for light house.
keeping. Suitable for couple Of people.
Apply No 500 Spruce ST. septioeod.i I'm.
LOST AND FOUND.
I osT-GOLD WATCH FOR. NEAR
= Hunters Corner Rising Sun trolley line
Reward II returned to No. f4o7 Hamilton
street oct7-at
L osT-DEPosIT BOOK NO. 1880. on
~ Wilmington Savings Fund in tho name
Of Rose v. Moore. 100 Madison street Ap-
plioation for new book has been made.
oct1,e,15.
I osT-DEPosTT BOOK. NO sssa7. ON
- Wilmington Savings Fund. in the name
Of tho Brcklayers' Union. Ne. l. Of VII
minQfon. DelaWnra ApDlicafiou for new
book has been made. Fred y Martin. No.
1925 Madison st. oct3.10.17
WANTED
n aEssMGTfNG~No 7oS HGRRisoN
- street. septisim.
VNT DEMONSTRATING APPLY
w l. A. Rose. No. 40 Winchester
Iiaoe' sept-olm.
VKy ANTED-sO QUARTS OF mTLk
w Joseph NJ Pierce, 1903 West So.
o8.6t
VHT ANTED--I. 600 CARPETS TO CLEAN;
w storage rooms for rent. S1.5O and
$500 per month. Both phones. GEO. +.
LANG CO.. 1905 Orange 81. feb24f.
M ANTED-wATcH AND JEwELRY
w repairing. Also eye fitting. Store
open evenings until o'clock Saturday |
evenings until 10 o'clock. l.. Thomas. No |
400 Market street. feb14.f.
ID BERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER |
H. dealers for your Office furniture and |
household goods. You're losing money II |
you don't sell to him. A postal will bring |
our buyer there with the ready cash. Ber-
ger Third and Shipley streets. d. a A.
Il. one. 5113A. m15.tf
w ANTED-PERsONAL PROPERTY or
w all kinds good second.h hand furniture
bought and sold. Safes. Onice Fixtures Etc
Stoves a speciality Also a new lot Of Rugs
I 90 a.. Na.NN.
Come see MS before parting with your cash
for cash talks with me.
CHARLES g. HURLOCK.
iulyS'tf Seventh ana Poplar Streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
HELP WANTED
statesmen WANTED.

r-..'--~~1-~ ->s,-
M --e Ai.ESMAN TO SELL OUR
w we 90 all classes Of stores In small
b. truntry towns. Commission 2S per cent.
~ S4n. O." ~eeblv A~.w'ng account Don't
y. Gro N Cider Co., 2o7 So. Commercial ST.
81. Louis Mo. octstf
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

A. ICE LOT or HOUSEHOLD GOODS ol
N al descriptions. Call No us Nande
yer avenue. octs-it.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BOARDERs WANTED


NNy ANTED-GENTLEMEN BOARDERS
w IN private family. No. 5 West Eigh-
teenth st. oete'm.wt-n.
II LDERLY GENTLEMAN CAN SECURE
II board with home comforts single
room and bath. No. East Twenty fifth
street sept25-Ict
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
LOOK COMPLETE HOMES
FOR SALE
FEW SPECIALS MUST 90.


FEW SPECIALS MUST 60.
Twenty second and Boulevard newt
stone; square built 10 rooms, baths,
hot water heat Lot 5Ox120 feet.
231O Monroe St.. square built; modern;
rooms, bath; easy terms
24o4 ~ 24io Madison ST., new, each 8
rooms and bath; only $500 cash required.
Cor. Thirtieth and Washington Sts.
rooms and bath.
slo W. Twentieth St, rooms and bath.
modern, square built
ease and 2434 W Nineteenth S.. 2
new houses square built each 7 rooms,
5o4 N. Franklin ST., rooms. bath, mod
Corner Third and Washington sts.. 2
rooms, bath. Rent. S2s; Price, $4,000.
Six new brick houses. each rented for
$3.50 n month. Price. $3.50.
1908 and 1885 vandever avenue. new,
each rooms. bath, modern. rent for SIS
a month Price. $1,000
19room Mansion. acres Of land a
Red Lion, on state road near Bear Station;
only $500. A big sacrifice
Double house each rooms. 5.s Of an
acre al Greenbank, near Springs trolley.
Rent, $40. Price S1,05O
acre farm, New Castle Road on trolley.
AZ acres Kirkwood IL mile Of depot.
Price. 81 500
81 acre farm. Fsirville
90 acre farm at Mt Cubs.
~ and AZ acre farms. Centreville
20 acre farm, Brandyvine hundred
Price, SO. 600.
% acre farm, IL mile Of Newark.
300 acre farm near Delaware City.
Many good business locations in stores
Many other modern houses. some nsw. on
easy terms and investment properties
Several productive farms and country resi-.
dences. near city. all sizes.
Desirable building lots, both city and sub.
urban. az sacrifice prices.
Renting speciality.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
FISH AND OYSTERS.

ID GRIsCOMY.
IL We solicit orders for Fish and ovs.
.es Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. No
peea 70 90 elsewhere. d. & A. e1b9 oO7
King street s.ntf --ee5 A.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
CHIROPoDTsT

L. LORA JOHNSON sTRADLEY NO. 6Ol
- Market street Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna Treats Corns. Bunions Ingrown
Nails Etc. Evenings by appointment d.
a. 16l' n26-tf.
A NNIE NJ. sCHAFFER. CHTROpODIsT
n has renloved 10 the Harris Building. No
~ W. Tenth street. ID. & A. phone
700. ian2d1yr.
II LIzABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
IL Fowler & Hanna Ltd. Chiropody and
manicuring, hairdressing and mnssaging No
POO Adams St. ID. A., oeOs. Evening
by appointment. mavf5.1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
HAIR DRESSING

II AIR wORK-COMBINGs MADE UP IN
II any style. Win call At your home
Mts. y. Evans. Phone 1856 septic in.
* HAMPOOING, WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo board Manicuring electric
scalp treatment. facial massage hair dress.
ing. also face packs.
CARRIE III WRIGHT,
d. & A.. 56c4 No on W. Tenth 81
oct6.1yr
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
NOTICES


Nj ADAM LEO - ROMANY GYPSY
W Palmist, will be At sheiipot Parry ali
winter. Can be seen az any time. Tells
our past present and future, Just as Won
sIs1 ss., gone ana viii go through life. for 25c.
septi61m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

Il URNisHED ROOMS GOOD LOCALITY.
II Private family. All convenenccs .
No. io6 r.. sixteenth ST. oci73t
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BARGAINS In Used Pianos
STIEFF.
900 MARKET STREET

MASQUERADE SUITS.
NJ ASQUERADE SuITS-MRS. SUSAN
vi A. Standerwick No. 920 Nnndeycr
avenue, successor 10 Mrs. John !. Quill, Of
No. 526 East Fourth St. octs-eod-2wks.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
TAILORs.
MUSICAL.

I EsLIE COOK, TEACHER OF PIANO
4 and organ Studio, No. 1902 West
Seventh street. D. & A. phone, 2716D.
scpts-m,f win.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

II OR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
Il rooms for light Housekeeping No. 1909
Lincoln street. oct7-2t
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
ROOMS FOX RENT

-s-...S.f~rl~'~--,~f>>f,---N
II ~. nNlSHkD ROOMS APPLY
T. No 7o1 West ST. sep.1e.lm.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

Az ANTED-GooD BOY FoR RUNNING
w ord-rs FOR FISH and oyster place. Ap-
ply No 627 Madison ST. oct6'st,
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

NJ ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
~ septIO.1mo iO4 p. EIGHTH 81
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

ETv ANTED-BOY TO DRIVE WAGON.
w Apply No. i4o3 Jackson 81. oct6'3t
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

- OY WANTED-APPLY HERMAN
ID Glsndins Co., No. 615.6i7 King street.
oct6-3tf
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09

Ethridge was on trial for the murper of brother. Two brothers, of McVay are now serving terms in the penitentiary for their part in this crime, and they declare John McVay, who is cripple, had no part in it.. McVay was incarcerated in the penitentiary while his case was being fought through the higher court and was recently taken to the Pine Bluff jail to await his execution. He became violently ill, and then lapsed into a state of coma, arousing himself at in termittent periods, during which he would fight his jailors. It was at first thought he was shaming insanity. If the jury declares McVay insane today, Gov. Donaghey will probably grant an additional reprive.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09
COTTON GOING BEG-
 GING FOR BUYER

Little Rock, Jan. 9-The state has 800 bales of cotton which is going begging for buyer. The bids for the cotton were opened by the penitentiary Board, and the highest offer was 13 1-2 cents per pound, The members of the board declined to sell at this fig ure. The last cotton sold by the state brought 16 3 f cents per pound, but that which is now of fered is the second picking, and consequently not as fine a staple as the first lot sold.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09
DRILLING FOR OIL
 AGAIN RESUMED

Workmen began yesterday sinking the we'll near, deeper with the expectation of striking oil or gas. This well is located about one mile east of Prescott on the Greeson farm. The well has already been drilled t o a depth of something like 5000 it.. and work has been temporarily suspended on it until yesterday.
 It is not known exactly how much deeper the well will b e sunk but it is probable that it will go at least 2,000 feet deeper before the. work is again aban- doned.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09
OUACHITA PRESBYTERY
 CONFERENCE PROGRAM

One of the sixty three meetings to be held by the Southern Pres byterian Church will convene at the church in Prescott tonight at 7:30 o'clock and continue tomor- row and tomorrow night There are quite a number of represen- tativeS here from other churches and more are expected to arrive tonight,
 The leader of the conference is Rev. H. II. Sweet, D. D., of Louis vile, Ky. pr. Sweet is the as- sembly's secretary of education and he has with him a nun Der of expert workers in this line.
 The following is the program for the entire meeting:
 Thursday evening: Addresses on Personal Evangelism" and 'Consecrated Possessions. Friday morning: Bible study on persoal work. Conference on evangelism.
 Friday afternoon: How Shall We Do It." Bible study on stew |ardship. Questions on every member canvass.
 Friday evening: Addresses on The Church at Work" and Life and Leadership"
 The church has started great campaign on evangelism n d stewardship throughout the en- tire assembly, the objects being to gather many into the Church and to enlist all members to ade- quately support the benefcent work of the Church. To discuss and plan methods for attaining these objects, conferences are be- ing held over the South, from Vir ginia to Texas. The conference opening today is for the Ouachita assembly, and because such a conference has never been held near here before it is expected a large number will attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09
GOVERNOR REFUSES
 TO GRANT RESPITE

Little Rock, Jan. 9.-Governor Donaghey Wednesday evening instructed that a death warrant be sent to Sheriff k. E. Brewster at Pine Bluff, calling for the execution of John McVay be, tween sunrise and SundOwn Fri day. Sheriff Brewster was in consolation with Gov. Donaghev for quite awhile Wednesday af- ternoon, and requested that a respite of an additional 30 days but it was refused.
 McVay is very i'll in the Pine Bluff jail, and the physicians who have examined him state he is suffering from insanity of na' ture which will cause his death in a few weeks, if not days. Sheriff Brewster once before 
 S lmmoned a jury to look into the sanity of the condemned man, and acting upon it's report, failed to hang McVay upon the day first set for his execution. Gov. Donaghey then granted a respite of week in order that the physicians could study the case, and reach a definite cor clusion as to McVay's sanity. The action of Gov. Donaghey makes it necessary for Sheriff Brewster to summon another | jury to examine McVay, and this | will be done today. Should this jury decide McVay is sane, Sheriff Brewster will proceed with the execution.
 McVay is charged with the murder of J. w, Ethridge in the court house at Pine Bluff, where
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09
BANK OF PRESCOTT DECLARES DIVIDEND

At a meeting of the directors and stockholders of the Bank of Prescott held this morning at the bank building in the office of the president, the regular semi-an. |nual dividend of 5 per cent was declared and paid.
 The officers for the past year
 were Thos. c. McRae, President;
 lanes G, Clark, Vice-President;
 Thos. c. McRae, Jr., Cashier; |Thos. R Wright, Assistant Cash Her; I. A. Blalely, Assistant Cash fer; c. D. McSwain, Cashier of the Emmet office. and all of them were elected.
 There was one new member added to the Boar ] of Directors, |E. l.. Cox, who succeeds J. B. Jordon, deceased. The Board is now composed of the following: Wv. N. Bemis, Sam T. White, pr. Is. J. Hesterly, H. E. Bemis, E. H.. Cox, w. V. Tompkins and D. IL. McRae.
 The surplus of this bank which was formerly $50, ,000 was increas ed to S40,0Q0 and at the meeting | this morning it was voted to pay quarterly dividends instead of |semi-annually as heretofore. |s The Bank of Prescott will enter | in it's ninth year of business here on the 30th day of this month and the year just closed has been the most prosperous one since it's organization.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09
TASK OF ORGANIZING
 IN FULL BLAST

Little Rock, Jan. 9-The riot ious, tumultous, nerve racking task of organizing a General As sembly is now in full force. All candidates from page to Presi- dent of the Senate, are in the city, and have their headquarters open. The hotel lobbies are jamed with hungry office seekers, the major ity of which started as pages years ago and have since run the gamut of appointive and elective positions. There are a few new faces, but they are few and far between.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09

of incorporation for the Garvey Carey Supply Co. of Parkin, were filed with the Secretary of State Wednesday. This is a $15,O ,OO0 corporation which will conduct a general merchandise store. G. Cary is president, Henry T. Gar vey vice president, and D. A. Hawell secretary treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09

See the free show in front of the Gem Theatre tonight at 7:15. Advt.
 For sale-On easy terms nice lot and house with four large rooms. Payments but little more than rent.-M. W. Greeson.
 Adot,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09

Good seasoned oak wood. Phone 309. Advt.
 Count Henri, the Hunter, "The Other Girl, ,' The Dream CTS" and Human Nature" are the pictures at the Gem show tonight. These are all good pie lures and will please you. Advt.
 Ifyou have land to sell see or write A. H. Anders, Hope, Arkansas. Advt. jI2
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09

Let your New Years resolution be to attend the Gem theatre .once or twice each week during 1913. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-09

NEW CORPORATION. Little Rock, Jan. 9-Articles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
LOCALIZED MURDER.

II Is an encouraging sign Of the
times that q body Of surgeons repre-
sentative OF the very best IN their
profession should go on record as
recognizing the tendency OF many of
their brethren TO operate upon too
slight provocauon and should set
themselves firmly against what they
$50 apty term 'legalzed murder"
The world owes much to the
marvels OF modern surgery but It Is
only fair TO add that II has paid "a
heavy and frequently a useless toll of
human life in the Development OF
those marycls. Il Is perhaps only
human that the surgeon boing In love
with his profession aud having an cx-
aggerated idea Of It's Importance,
should bo very ready with the knife.
but unless This zeal IS eurbed Il Is GER
tain to exact a tragic tribute in the
form of lives unnecessarily sacrificed.
The remedy Of course. lies IN the
profession itself and It IS gratifying
20 see evidences that it Is being APP
piled
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
INDIANS CHARGED
WITH INTRODUCING
LIQUOR IN PUEBLO

Santa Fe. n NJ, Nov. 16.--Six
Pueblo Indians are In the Santa Fe
county jail awaiting a hearing be-
fore United states Commissioner J.
2. Dunleavy on December I, on the
charge of introducing Intoxicating liz
quor into the reservation An effort
will be made TO get the witnesses to
Santa Fe before the date set. so that
the Indians may be given an earlier
hearing Two palefaces were held to
the federal court on the same charge
by Commissioner DunleaVy IL is
charged that they were found in
toxicatod, each with a bottle Of fire
water IN his possession, by the viglant
Indian police of the Jemez Pueblo
grant. A term of federal court opens
tomorrow and they may be handed
speedy Justice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17
pnoGRrsslvE DELAWARE.

Delaware is certainly nice. pro-
yreM.Vo lulc commonwealth
4 prison offclm Of that enliehtened
state recently undertook 40 defend
the use &c ne lash on disohediont
consiets. quoting eoplously from uoly
Writ n suppow 81 his views. ANA We
are told ln the davis news from
Wimiuaton thai on SATURDAY. two
convicted BURGLARS vere qlvep twenty
laehea oach the Same being tbe
balance dpe "a sentence 81 fort,
lasbes. haIf 81 which had pre,iouslv
been administered Also Ne learn
that on This ediRlne occaslan rthe
attendance of specatnrs was un-
usually atea
id IS neyer aute ulae a bring an
indictment against IA entire com
mua1N ana a condemn the whole
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-17

From Juarez comes the Cheerful
Information that General Fronciso,
villa. being n complete aud undls
putod possession Of that border
stronghold ls makng his victory
more complete hy executing the Of.
ficers of the federal garrison who
were taken prisoners when the town
was captured Some stress ia laid
upon lhc fact TINT the conqueror has
been ao humane as 40 spare the lives
Of the private soldiers who fell into
his hands with the provlso that thcy
join the rebel forces. and is contnlng
his homicidal activities TO the men
who wcro Ia command
So far as appears from the press
dispatches. these officers have been
guilty of no greater crime than being
members 90 Huertas army no war.
rant whatever for putting them TO
death is 20 evidence, and by every
rule o. civilzod warfare they should
be protected as prisoners of war aud
giveu tho best treatment consistent
with their status as prisoners and the
ability Of their captors 20 care for
them.
The incident Is illuminating II
demonstrate conelusyoly that there
is no such thine az civilized warfare
in Mexico 40 present and goes far
TO prove whut has been 80 often as-
serted lhat Birlpped OF fancy phrases.
the only ISSUE involved in the conflict
now bciug wased is as TO which or
two aets 0t bandits shall control the
doslinies ot INC country
We ahall wait with interest to see
II Goncm Carranza under whose
banner villa h aghune dlsclalms re-
spondhllity for the bmbautea com
mifted 90 luarea and visits deserved
punishment upon the man sulity oil
them. Unions be does, proaldcnt vii.
son will stuluN hlmsolf hy having
further negotiations Of amy sort with
this su-called "consututionalHtn /
leader We have placed our rofusalI
20 recognize the lIuorm government
upon the hlgh ground that We willI
have nothing to do with a man whose
accession % power was brought about
by murder and violence We can not
afford 90 bo placed ia the position oil
recognizing murde by Cnrranza asI
any moro iuatfable than murder by
Huerla
Intervention is brought Ions aopI
nearer hy Vnlus samgcry which
ever sido wins IN the present struggle. /
81 Is practically ccrtln rhbt We wui
have band of eut throats to deal
with n Mcxico CITY government
Of lass ls iho only thing we can
tolerate iu Mexico and IL Is becou-
ine Increasingly evident That the only
way for ua d bglas aboct that sort
Of government IS 20 go ana establish
It ourselves