davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
PRETTY DINNER.

A very pretty dinner party wa:
the one that Mr.. ]. f. Grubbs
and Mrs. Grubbs asked some
friends and relatives for, from
Mt. Sterling, Wednesday. The
house was beautifully decorated
with holly and mistletoe. The
color scheme, red, which is so
popular at this time, was carried
out in the course dinner served.
The guests were Judge Robert
VIM and Mrs. VIM, Mr..
Harry Hoffman and Mrs. Hoff-
man, Mr.. H. r. Prewitt and Mrs.
Prewitt, Mr.. Chas. Grubbs and
Mrs. Grubbs and Miss Hazel
Grubbs.-Winchester Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
: SOCIAL EVENTS. :

Possibly the most delightful
social event of the season was
the reception given by Mrs
John William Clay at her beau
tiful home on North Maysville
street Thursday afternoon, in
honor of her daughterin-law
Mrs. William Caldwell Clay.
The home was beautifully dec
GRATED, the parlor being a per
feet bower of Killarney roses
and ferns, and in this the gra-
cious hostess, Mrs. Clay, Mrs.
w. Caldwell Clay, Mrs. ]. c.
Gaitskill and Miss Lodema
Wood received.
From there the guests were
shown into the dining room,
where a most delicious luncheon
was served. From the dining
room the guests were conducted
into the den, where coffee and
waters we're served. AS the
guests were departing small sill
yer and gold baskets, filled with
red candy drops were presented
to them as souvenirs.
The rest of the home was dec
GRATED in red and green and
many were the expressions of
admiration at the skill shown
and the distinctive attractive
ness of the effects. Charming
music by Prof. Bruce Reynolds
and two other musicians of Lex
ington, added much to the pleas
ure of the guests.
About two hundred and sew
enty-fve called between the
hours of two and five. Among
those who assisted in entertain
ing other than those named
above were Mrs. w. r. Mckee,
Mrs. Albert Bridges, Mrs. r. p.
Thomas, Mrs. Marion Bridges,
Mrs. w. S. Lloyd, Mrs. ]. G.
Winn, Mrs. R. H. Vim, Mrs.
J. O. Greene, Mrs. ]. A. Van
SAINT, Mrs C. G. Thompson, Mrs.
I. F. Tabb, Mrs. George E. Cole
man, Mrs. Walter Bridges, Mrs.
M. C. Clay, Miss Lucy Clay
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
RELIGIOUS


Services will also be held Sun
day December 18th.
There will be services at the
Episcopal church Christmas
morning at ten o'clock. The
public is extended a cordial in
vitation to attend.
Services will be held at Gilead
church Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock, conducted by Rev.
A H. Hibshman.
"The Medicine of the Merry
Heart" a memorial service by
the Presbyterian congregation
and their friends to Rev. H. D.
Clark, for twenty-six years
pastor of the Christian church
of Mt. Sterling, whose consider
alton was so thoughtful, whose
love was so unselfsh, and whose
departure is SO keenly felt. Ser
mon by Rev. A. H. Hibshman,
Phi. D. Subject: "The Medicine
of the Merry Heart" You
and your friends are invited Sun
day evening, December IS, 1913.
"a Merry Heart Doth Good like
a Medicine."-Prov. 1922.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
eTHG SICK -

Mrs. Pierce Winn underwent
a slight surgical operation in Gin
cinnati last week and her many
friends are glad to know that she
is recovering nicely.
Mrs. w. T. Fitzpatrick is re-
ceiving treatment in a Lexington
hospital.
Mr.. w. P. Apperson shows
some improvement this week.
Mrs. w. T. Fitzpatrick is at
Lexington for medical treat
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23

day and Friday with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. G.. B. Senff in this city
Mrs. John S. Wyatt is visiting
relatives in Winchester.
Mrs. G. Y. Triplett is in Lex.
ington today shopping.
Mrs. Mayme Harper is visit
ing relatives in Bath county this
week.
Mr.. Garrett Marshall is al
home from Sewanee University
to spend the holidays with his
parents.
Miss Alexine Bigstaff and
James Bigstaff are at home from
college at Lexington and Nichol-
asville respectively.
Mr.. M. A. Prewitt and fam
lily left Tuesday morning for
Alabama to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Jackson, formerly of Win
chester.
Miss Ethel Ferguson, vocal
teacher in the Mt. Sterling Pub
lie schools left for Canada Mon
day morning to visit relatives.
She will be gone about two
weeks.
Mrs D. ]. Burchett has return
ed home after several weeks WIS.,
it to relatives and friends in New
York. Mr.. Burchett will leave
shortly for a visit to friends in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shrop-
shire, of Indiana, who are visit
ing relatives in Mt. Sterling,
spent Friday at Lexin gton with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Simp-
son.
Mrs. Sarah E. VIM left Sat-
urday morning for a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. D. U. Lipscomb
at Nashville, Tenn. She was
accompanied as far as Louisville
by her grandson, Mr.. H. w.
Lockridge.
Judge G.. A. Mccormick and
County Attorney E. w. Senff
were in Frankfort Saturday on
business. On his return Judge
Nc Cormick spent Sunday and
Monday with his SON Sam, who
is engaged in the lumber busin-
ess at Lexington with Mr.. S. F.
Nc Cormick, formerly of this
county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23

Don't forget the little folks
every child wants a chair for its
very own
23-2t. c. w. Harris
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
|D1eSfHTCHEN'
|&$aalGUPBOARD|
sEAsoNAeLE DESSERTS.

N R1ED or preserved fruits make
IL nice winter desserts. The former
fruits. II well soaked before
using. become tender and palatable
They have. In fact. u flavor that the
fresh fruits sometimes lack.
Pastries of any kind are more suit.
able for winter consumption than for
summer. The fats used in shortening
make fuel for the body. which In win
ter is needed.
Fruit Desserts.
Prune Pudding. Take u pound of
prunes. put them into warm water and
let them soak about eight hours. Then
butter baking dish, remove the stones
from the prunes and place layer of
the fruit In the dish. then add q layer
Of stale bread broken into pieces. and
30 alternate until the dish Is filed.
The last layer should be bread. Beat
two eggs with quarter Of cupful of
powdered sugar. stir In pint of milk
and pour over the pudding Let IL
bake an hour Beat up meringue and
pile 1t on top Of the pudding. Return
to the oven to brown. Serve with a
sauce favored with the prunes
Dried Fruit Pudding.-Prepare and
cut fine dates, figs or dried fruit to
cover the bottom Of baking pan to
the depth of half an finch. Put one
pint Of milk In a double boiler and
when hot stir in half cupful of fine
cornmeal Cook until thick and
smooth. Take from the FIRE. beat in
the yolks of four eggs and fold in the
whites, which should have been beaten
to froth Pour over the fruit and
bake in a moderately quick oven half
an hour. Serve hot with cream.
Nutritious Pastries.
Nut Macaroon Tarts. Take the
whites Of four eggs quarter of
pound of walnut meats ground or
chopped, quarter Of pound of
sugar and quarter of teaspoonful of
baking powder Whip the whites Of
eggs until stiff. add sugar. whip again.
then add other ingredients. Beat, then
oil into tart pans lined with puff paste.
bake carefully until centers are set
When serving. sift sugar over them
and dot with currant jelly
Chocolate Pie.-Take deep pan. line
1t with rich pie crust and bake in a
quick oven. Crate one-half cupful OF
chocolate into a saucepan with cup
full of hot water, butter the size of an
egg. one tablespoonful Of vanilla. a
cupful of sugar. the beaten yolks of
two eggs and two tablespoonfuls OF
cornstarch dissolved in water Mix
well and cook until thick. stirring con-
stantly. Pour into the pie crust Make
a meringue Of the two egg whites
beaten stiff with two tablespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar. Spread over the pie
and brown in the oven.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
y5aSTTTTSHEN|
CABBAGE IN COLD WEATHER.

CABBAGE cooked alone or with
IL meat makes substantial addi-
tion to the winter meal. 1t is best
eaten at midday. as it is hard to digest
Some simple ways Of preparing it are
given here
Using Cold Cabbage.
Cabbage Pudding.-Ta the remains
of a cold cooked white cabbage. rub it
through a sieve. adding II necessary a
little veal stock to help It through
Then add to this PURGE an ounce of
butter cut into small pieces. a dash Of
nutmeg. salt to taste and an egg well
beaten Mix all together and have
cabbage in this and bake or steam for
several minutes. Turn out to serve
Cabbage and Pork.-Take cold boiled
cabbage, chop fine and put In the oven
until thoroughly heated. Cut slices of
salt pork into cubes and render In
frying pan Strain over the warmed
cabbage. Season with pepper and salt
and serve hot
A Novel Comb nation.
Cabbage and Oysters.-Cut a small
head of cabbage In quarters, soak In
cold water one hour, then put In boil
ing sailed water. to which one-quarter
Of a teaspoonful OF soda has been
added. and boil ten minutes. Drain,
cover with fresh boiling water. boil
until tender and drain again. Melt one
tablespoonful Of butter with two table
spoonfuls Of thick cream. pour over
cabbage, sprinkle lightly with curry
powder and cover with broiled oysters.
Cabbage With Rice. Slice a head Of
cabbage, place II IN water with some
well washed rice aud let them simmer
together for about an hour Then
strain on the water and put the rice
and cabbage into a saucepan with some
butter. little pepper and salt and
about a quarter Of a grated nutmeg
Toss these about In the butter over the
are for several minutes without allow
ing them to change color Then add n
little veal stock and let them stew I'm
al tender. Serve very hot with grated
parmesan cheese sprinkled on the top
A.~~MN4e'l|
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23

sPERSONAL..

Mr.. M. o. Cockrell is visiting
at Van Dorm, Ala.
Mr.. c. T. Coleman, of Frank
fort, is at home for the holidays.
Miss Olive Stephens, of Lex
ington, is at home for the holi-
days.
Holly Gillaspie is at home
from K. M. l. to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. D. Harold Johnson, of
Columbus, Ohio, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Rosa Jones, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. c. Bogie.
Mr.. ]. w. Hedden, Sr. who
travels through the south is at
home for the holidays.
Mr.. Levi Thompson, of Win
chester was in this city Sunday
the guest of friends.
Berry Pieratt and wife, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting
relatives here.
Robt. L. Nelson who attends
K. M. I. is at home for the holt
days.
Miss Mary Bruce Jones, Of
Florida, is visiting her grand
father, Mr.. J. G. Trimble, Sr.
Col. and Mrs. Webster P.
Huntington have returned after
a few days spent at Cleveland,
Ohio.
Jack Winn, who attends Gull
yer Military Academy, at Culver,
Ind, is at home to spend the
holidays.
Asa Samuels, John Ricketts,
and Tom Grubbs, of State Uni
versity have arrived home for
the holidays.
Geo. Kearns, of Cincinnati, is
visiting the family of w. o.
Chenault and other relatives in
this city and county.
Mr.. Richard Apperson, of
Louisville, has arrived home to
spend the holidays with his
parents.
Messrs. Riggs Sullivan and
Geo. Heinrich left Wednesday
for a business trip to New York,
Philadelphia and Boston.
Capt. James T. Williams, of
Woodford county spent Thurs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23

Woodford, Mrs. H. B. Kinsolv-
ing, Miss Martha Simrall, Miss
Alice Young and Miss Vitula
Kinsolving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
COME IN AND PAY
YOUR TAXES NOW

My term of office expires jan
uary I, 1914 and am compelled
to make settlement with the
county and state so if you have
not paid your taxes kindly give
the matter your immediate at
tention. All taxes not paid on
or before that time will be ad-
vertised and sold. This is abso-
lutely the last notice l will give
and if your name appears on the
delinquent list you will have
only yourself to blame.
23-3t w. F. Crooks,
Sheriff Montgomery County.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
For Sale

Dwelling house and black
smith shop located at Towards
Mill. Splendid stand. Apply to
22-3t John McQuithy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
$500 I II Sid
Xmas Night

See those csc cut glass vases
at Prewitt & Howell's. 23-3t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
WILSON TAKES
CcOHunnsd from rir,, r...,
ginemen. and urged him 90 90 %
New orleans 90 arrange for rrsdi-
alton, n posslbia

NEW ORLEANS. IA nov a
cept for two trans-ccutinen-aI pas
zenEer trains. one arriving ana one
leaving hero TO-DAY. f-Hfnc OH tAs
southern Pacific Railway ir I1uIsf
ana r. tied NJ BY the strike % OIL
ginemen and trainmer The rad viii
not attempt % operate freight train Fl
and all passenger trains NUT the fu..
through trains have been anruucd ir.
definitely
Tho train arriving here this morn
INK was manned by tho roads f'v'
sion officials from Lafayette Ia ana
tho same crew took out fhe west
bound train shortly before noon
with tho loss ~ millions ~ dollars
staring sugar and rice Producer fr
fhe face because ~ tho strike ruaI
ness men here % day sent r.a.sara
20 President Wlis0n appealing fo rf.
90 intervene % help settle ffa strike
and learned with pleasure ffst A.
sis'ant COMMISSIONS Hanger uaa
coming Cane producer. Gro fr fre
midst % harvesting n large crop
Should frost como before 10 fr hauled
% the mills tho loss viii 30 heavy
Local Southern Pacific oT'D.a.. GOV
they examined 80 curlrcer. fuF..
who APPLIED FOR work They VIII r.f
be put on enginea unleer fHaF como
up 20 normal requirement. road Off,
1cials say.
Tho officials also sa'f fhaf fra
gw''chucn's union - Norfh Amer n
was Offering men to the company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
INDEPENDENCE
Sce,tinusd fro. rirss Y.~s,
We would wish TO be treated
Are Not Capable.

business rivalry Is 70 treat them as
We would wish TO be treated
Are Not Capable.
Speaking Of the Philippine problem.
Mr.. Taft declared that II would takc
NJ least two generations for the Fill
pinos to become ntted for self-gove-n-
ment and said that for the American
government 10 promise within any
definite time 10 give them indepen-
dence was very foolish"
1T would be failure in duty TO
them" he said: 1T would be a failure
on our part In maintaining the self
respect that we ought to have in dis
charging a responsibility that mas
come TO US under circumstances we
could not control. and which we are
quite able TO discharge with compare
lively small effort. We shall make a
serious mistake n We follow the elo-
quence OF the smooth-spoken Filipino
politicians. who are loking hungrily
for the exercise OF power which
they are ill-adapted TO WELD for the
benent OF their own people"
Mr.. Taft expressed the hope that
the present administration woulf
see its duty. "as we have seen II who
have been there"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
TAMMANY
tcontinusd from. First Page,

should have any dealings with a Dem
ocratic committeeman. II was his
first state contract and he did not
know ''the game" he said.
The witness said further that he
saw seven or eight other contractors
waiting outside the Office when he
left Fowler. Kelly he said. was not
present AZ this interview.
The next year. he said. he gave
800 more and this check he also pro-
duced. II was made out directly 20
Mclean and like the other could not be
found by the District Attorney on the
Democratic State committees cam
paign statement. The latter check
does not figure. however. IN the pres
ent Indictment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
pR. WALLACE rHARP.

Or. Wallace Tharp. Of Pittsburgh. viii
give lecture at the First Christian
church. 2il7 Market street. Thursday.
November 20. This will be tho first OF
series OF hve lectures which will be
given this fall and winter az the church.
under the auspices ~ the Y. =. s. G. F.
40 doubt large crowd VIII be present
81 all or the lectures. a. all the selections
ere FIRST class numbers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15

VERA CRUZ. Nov. ia-Re.r Admiral
Boush reports from on board the battle
ship Louisiana OFF TuNpam. that ~
learns from the American consul -
TuNpam that large force Of rebe =
operating between that town and Tam
pico has compelled the shutting down %
all work In the oil fields IN that region.
IN which 500 Americans are employed
The despatch adds that SIS Americans
and other foreigners. including 20
women and children. have been unable
10 leave Tuxpam and that the British
and American consuls are urging the
Mexican government 20 send 900 Fed
eral troops there 20 prevent the capture
Of the town by Con-titutlonalists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
nlvsr hrAria

PIT -SBt hGH Nos IA River starss
DAVIS ISLAND BAM-lBs f..t rf.
ing. cloudy. rising ~ rate Of 2 foot PEI
hour.
sTEUBENvTLI.E-i, feet. RISING
cloudy.
PAfIKBRsBURo- feet rising
rain
MOEGANTOWN- feet rising. ra'r
WARitE$-s1 feet risinE. clea-
on. CITY, feet rising. rl.sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
I count OF the laws governing the resig.
! nation Of the president.

count OF the laws governing the resig.
nation Of the president.
Expected 20 Meet.
There Sc no doubt that congress IS
expected 90 meet tomorrow IN prelifn-
mary session. Most Of the deputies
elected ga the recent baiIoting are in
the capital. and up Co late hour to-
Hirht u' Indication bad come from the
palace that Oh. cate for the converting
~ the executive body had been post
pureI
AI bShaurhucssy has preserved a
c"rsletent silence regarding an develop
iNrnts Hf TIE situation. There So 500 all
Mexico ro man more carefully watched
hf personal friends. o. we'll as hv
E"t'fnuent agents. 90 s,c that he does
uHf leave town and thus confirm by act
iHe ever present rumpr that he had
been recalled
q question which has been put 10
Nr t-Nsu- Nus-sy iuulmar1IIs times
iF r.I-ea'r-uftes of The government
HHn Dove called upon h.m since ar
Lind passed out % she d4n .culty IL 70.
o. F INe identity Hf the man who
'.IIi le named Co succeed uuefta
Is... Ils.lr.iH has been suggested
lr ne logical successor Co. the p-eaI.
ferrY as he We secretary ~ foreign
.fH'fr af Go time President NaIefo
H"t Vice President f.r. ~ulr,z were
mated Issrurair then bscame
pres dent uf f's republic and held the
t"n fnr g. minutes. resiruirF Ir
f..Hr ~ L.effa. whom rr had appoint
OF fH fera frr department. % the in.
'...r fhr rnrF'rr cabinet poet n- DO
... U'f NAME during fI. BRIEF Ir.urr.
...f .f fra Office 90 CHIEF executive
fF e'.- .. f".c.er Affairs. e..
.a '. .'ee.I does NOT appeal
HH % IL" q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
CREST OF RISE
tce.ti.u,d from rirss Yax~)

ued over the watersheds. the river
might exceed this mark
A stage OF 80 feet will do little
damage IN this city. aside from food
ing a few cellars In the low sections.
However. the cars on the Moundsville.
McMechen and Penwoot divisions OF
the Wheeling Traction Company will
be blocked AZ the Benwood subway
by a SS-foot stage. This will necessl-
tate the transferring OF passengers
Due 20 Melting Snow.
The rise. according TO reports from
Pittsburgh. r. due principally 90 melt
Ing snow. The rains OF THURSDAY
night and early yesterday. though gen
eral. were light and win have but M.
tie effect on the stage OF the river. 70
was stated The snowfall was heavy
over the watersheds. IN most places
being At least fourteen inches deem.
However much OF Il melted gradual
ly. keeping the river at q GOOD STAG,
for the past several day. Last night Il
was raining az only two or three
points. according 20 reports received
herr. While at other points the cold
weather was expected 70 CHECK the
water somewhat.
@ost VI me Greeks ana smaller
streams between INF. city and Pits
burgh have run out They were ex.
cesdiusly high. but this water will be
out OF the way before the water from
the principal tributaries OF the Ohio
reach here Most % the RE. A. com.
Ing from the Monogahela and Yough-
iogheny rivers. the Allegheny river
rising but slightly
Preparations FOR Nigh Stage.
Despite the favorable reports OF
rfvermen and the weather bureau.
scores OF persons residing In The flood
districts are making preparations for
high water. Many are moving TO up
per stories. Several firms whose
places Of business are IN the low sec
tons OF the city. notably Main and
Water streets below Twelfth. have
made Arrangements 70 remove every
thing from Easements al q minutes
notice.
Only q few boats ar. operating At
present. The Lorena cleared the 10
cal wharf yesterday morning az 8
O'Clock bound FOR PArkersburs. The
city OF Parkersburg arrived a. mid
night enroute 20 Pittsburgh from
Cincinnati. The steamer. Ohio. which
VAS due here yesterday. has tied up
at Cincinnati. owing 90 engine trou
Bile. The Liberty. which has been At
the Wheeling wharf since THURSDAY
having her boilers repaired. will clear
at II O'Clock this morning for Mata
moras
SUNDAYS schedule % departures in
cludes three boats. a. follows. 10
rena. for Pittsburgh. q a m. City OF
Parkersburg. for Cincinnati. a. m :.
kansVha. for Pittsburgh. ga m
The stare reported hourly AZ the
government marks AZ the NcNerhen
dam yesterday afternoon follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
Zoe. 20 M P.so.


IT .rr'f F" councillors who have eruresset
fNrr .rlfre as trIrr snvIoIs % rsopsrV
f." ur. f.Ura between tNr Mexirs n
F'. or.r.rf rrf Washington. had re-
rr.Urf MOI .rfirraffrn ur fo Z o'clock MT
Afternoon ~ PRIEST Cont Wilson's ufffinrs
moss They sfiu hope. however thsN
fi1rGe INNff1freH C'ehauFfneqsv viii -
"Hfr..fnN fr resume tho conferences
T. m ON fhe fnur mentioned tho couresfors
~ fNe Irnti .i0nai president had recsivsR
nothing definite from General qu~rta ~
the way Of pronisea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
CARRANZA
(coasinasd from rtrss 1~Ss.,

dent that the parleys begun wednes
day were not finished
CarTanza's statement however. re-
ferred 10 the negotiations with Wash
ington and also To the suggestion that
bloodshed might be avoided and peace
and order restored ~ the contendins
factions could get together through
the American agents. Hale and Lind.
and agree on a provisional president.
acceptable TO all parties. who would
serve until chief executive had been
chosen AZ a full and free election.
Want Free Importation.
The only thing which We ask and
which we are trying 20 obtain from
the United States IL the free importa-
ton OF arms into Mexico"
This was the closing sentence Of
the statement which was gwen out
as Anal declaration. Spoken slowly
and with studied choice OF words
n had the effect OF fnality with re-
gard 20 any proposition which requir-
ed OF the consitutionalists any FUR
ther than pledges they would elimin-
ate HuertA In a short time ~ allowed
20 import war munition and that they
would then establish order and rep
resentative government within a reas-
enable period.
The grave. reticent Mexican leader
would say no more IN application OF
his position. but several OF his lieu
tenants. answering suppositions that
Il was n fat on the subject Of inter
vention. declared CarranLa's use Of
the word Interference" merely relaf
I'd 20 any form OF mediation between
himself and Huerta
Late tonight 10 was given out that
any misFivinxs which may have been
entertained by the Conrtitu tiona n - r
with regard TO the purposes Of the
; United States as indicated In General
CarrRnza's formal statement to-say. were
removed during the conference. this AZ
ternoon by Envoy Hale
General CarranIs was given 90 under
stand the Washington Fovernment hal
no intention Of interfering with IN. in
ternal affairs Of Mexico.