davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18

Magistrates.
First District s. Cain, Irving Col
leee, r. +. d. /; Print Layne, Morrison,
Tenn, Route No. 2.
Second DISTRICT F. Abernathy, Tates-
vile; Wallace Warren, John Campbell,
Coalmont.
Third District. O. Brashear, John
Gallagher, Pelham.
Fourth District--W. d. Bennett, Mont
eagle; J. F. Haynes, Tracy City.
Fifth District-T. B. Roddy, G. W. It'd
man, Tracy City
Election Commissioners.
A. H Woodlee- Altamont
Jas. H. Northcut-- Altamont
H. Smartt------ ----A Altsmont
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-18
NONRESIDENT Notice.
No. ll74,
0. & Injunction Bill

In the Chancery Courto of Grrrndy Coun-
ty, Tennessee, at A lamont.
Tennessee Mountain Coal e. Land Co.
The evening world., 1913-06-07
Wisconsin CxelL,s
at Pouehkeepsie

POU0HKEEPsIE. N. r. June -
Twenty.four brawny oArsmsn from The
University Of Wisconsin. In charge a
Coach Harry Vail arrived yesterday g.
.tsrnocn and made ready for Two wsshs
Of strenuous training for the inesyeoa.
leGiate rowing races. The Wisconsin
crews brought two shells. IN si0At
ard . four. and had expected 10 ~
their now svArsity eight ana vasa1ey
four-oarded shells here, bat OoaOh
Vail received word the shells WouSd
not arrive until Tomorrow.
Tho Washington oTsws id not ret
into their shells until early sveninG.
The water was still rough. and after
pull Of less than Q mile they were
compelled TO return to the boat house.
The Cornell crews had Q similar sx.
pericnce.
Coach Jim Rice Of the Columbia
crews shook up his senior Grew.
Ruprecht. who pulisd the No. .
oar. was taken out OF the she'll and
his place filled by Mccarthy Of the
four-oared crew. Tho new combination
did not work we'll ana Rice later took
Mccarthy out OF the boat and put
Peterson In his place. Mccarthy go
Ing back to the four. Ruprscht was
put In Peterson's place at No. . in
the four. The crows had but littlo
practice because OF the rough water.
The evening world., 1913-06-07
SPORT BRIEFS

No time WA gwen out. hut Coach wr.y e..
IT, SS: NE S..ty did s not 70. higher stroke
isssnmen were rowing thirty.iouT. The varsity led
a, ..;ne,l's unusually long foothau schsdu,e In
the fall prompted Coach Al H. sharpe 10 send
out noticss to candidates for the eleven maj
psscsace will begin Sept. 10, earlier than i
entomAry. and fifteen daya before Conelis first
eame. CANDIDATES who were ineligible last sea.
con OF nd not regatsr for other rsasons were re.
aastsd 70 resisty BY June IL. giving their sum.
NJ addrss,as. From this list Coach Sharpe viii
CNae intsrsee q being TAKEN In the elimination
q ths ssisstioe. o. the German isprssentativs;;
NO eSe 70 participate In the German American
espeenh9... II corrected list Of y;ohts entered
"a S9PT H., = fu'sSw; r.in..,o.s, owner ESsr.
SsfseoM n Wlhstn spindisr. Rsiiinj Ra ",
800 "vsS 49, Xkaass, sHhn Rsrli7: wsstsa.sscA II:
L. 2. nsnsd. ~. Of nsnyii,.. n. T.. hes
esen elseAsd captain Of the Colgate Univsrsity
tsscs SssT q. ,tes ssason q 1911; ". =. Ma.
q nanacsr and O. r. RiciH. 10. Of Sp0oss.
The evening world., 1913-06-07
Field Day at Belmont Park
A Big Treat to Hundreds
Who See Races for NOttina

less Amos Turney's Harron. now racing
with great success in Canada, 10 Q mar
vel Of speed and courage A race be-
tween them In the Belmont Handicap
on June 10 should be worth . long Jour.
ney to see. Mr.. Belmont won the Derby
twice before. With Octagon In leo7 and
With Fair Play n 1909. >,
Bally Cliff carried the popular Sanford
coiors to their initial victory Of the
season In the sixth race. Despite the
tus was supposed TO have the race st
his mercy. r. J. Albright the Sanford
trainer. was reasonably sure his colt
would be right there at the finish. Rid
den very capably by Fairbrother, Baily
Clin broke in front and led all the way.
Hiatus either couldn't or wouldn't run,
and he was badly beaten.
Ambrose Clark evidently wants to
own Lysander. After the Wilson geld
ing had soundly and for the second
time In few days beaten Donald Nc
Donald. Mr. Clark bid him up from
$l,40O, his selling price. to S2,2o6. At which
price Tom Healey bought In his good
platter.
Young Tommy Davies IL fortunate IN
having 20 considerate an employer a.
Capt T.. b. Cassatt. Davis had been
criticised by a turf writer for his ridc
ON Spring Board at Piping Rock Thurs
day. when. after really creditable per-
Torrance. he lost the race by head to
Amalh.
Don't mind what the papers say.
Tommy" said the Captain to Davies In
the paddock before the hrst race
did Mr.. Healey tell you what I said?"
The boy nodded. and Trainer Simon
Healey smillngly said. He would have
pleased me better II he had won."
Sure" replied the pleasant Captain.
"but nrst you must give him . horse he
can win on"
Both Capt. Casaatt ana his trainer are
very fond Of young Davies. who was
developed in their stable. Healsy makes
no bones about saying the boy 10 the
best jockey at his weight In the country
right now.
Owing to a recent death IN the FAM
lily. the horses Of Thomas Hitchcock arc
now running under the name of the
Broad Hollow stable.
Tho Westchester Racing Association
and those In conjunction with which Il
In holding the present meeting at Bel
mont have issued an important notice
to owners and trainers OF steepiechase
horses. The notice contains the infor.
nation that the value OF steeplec bases
en- the regular programme between
Wednesday. June II, and Saturday, July
8, have been Increased In value from
800 to 500 In various instances. The
steeplechases on July I and July s have
been declared on and two others SUBJ
stituted. On July I the substituted race
will be the Liberty steepiechase for
and upward. at about two
miles. for 1900 added money instead of
the original $500 On July s tho new race
Ia two and one-quarter mile selling
with . 800 instead Of $500
value.
The evening world., 1913-06-07
Champions Refusal to Make
=. Rineside Weight Leads San
, Francisco Promoter to Plan
q Bout Between Rivers and
Murphy as Championship
=, Affair.
BIZ John Pollock.

~ NOW LOOKS ~ II Tommy MUIR
ply. the local lightweight. and Joe
+, = Rivers. the Mexican fighter. Will be
The pair that will meet in the big scrap
q Fan Francisco on the afternoon Of
Buy l. A. Richie absolutely refused to
Dalcs the legitimate lightweight limit.
~ pounds rinsstde. but was only WILL
ing to make l34 pounds. weigh In at 3
\ NJ. which would be five hours before
~ battle. for his contest with Joe Riv-
srs. nsht promoter Eddie Gransy called
on the bout. He intends to ignore
R1tchis completely and regard him - a
twslterwsight Graney has wired to Jim
Buckley. manager Of Murphy. asking
him cor the latter's terms to meet Riv-
~. 4 10 almost certain that Buckley
Wtn take the bout. Gransy intends
bNNnS the bout as . championship
a2a1r.
~ seseiAh a ~ Orleans A. g. Of New Or.
- ~ tsyins 10 clnch . bout between Jack
0ua snd Charley White OF Chicago to h fought
9 ~ o9Se6au park ~ that city on ne nYht q
~ 9; Do Actgau hss ,essiysd AZ offer q eSo0
- 8 N.00Q guarantee. With tbs privilege q
81 p 60 4 The sros secspn. bsfoss be WI
To- 0iebona. brother Of Mike. the clever mid.
OD1sl0ht boxse q st. Paul. who 10 matched 10
~ Jeck 0sunans In. ten round bout st the
. 81 e. .S g RS: es. 'ss1 :ss Il: III n:
q. .sass soas S:sass Is S'' oss 9 I. y
The evening world., 1913-06-07
Craney to Regard Richie as
E Welterlueight From N0v On

philadsaphis on Monday night. Gibbons u esstins
INTO condition Tor ths Oout a. The New Polo A a.
. That 'S;, ns !. Ct .I ;s. nate ss a...
= iPdE';S s :sol; FL. r Ay e. S:e: iss: ssa..::
Ec. T:ss!p!. :noaa,. % 49, 3 Ess.l .na
Jcs Young" shasrue. who made . big hit
a. K s'ttss f s.s,o Ss:i
s s a. the Garden 4. z. On ThursiaS night.
s S:s K XII HG T:n..! c's 3.
.iaidy ,isht.sisht Of buffalo. In tsn.rOund bout
liz. a. %s $50 H N, ss:'ss
iS r. C. a's ass.s s:s' .; :: &:
d.i Is:: willard, the ec.boy hs,yy.eigh. Who va.
smith in San SsnciscO . few %..% ago. nS VII
hh:;;,yw;iSht "a c:iiloni.. p twenty sand bout
night They Vi. Ssss. xes on nsa. dd"
,., Tom Mec.,s s,. the ish. promoter Of 10. An.
mSssS o 70 h: s'iS ths en-;
he :A's,s p. .: on ,s bout ssss
there who ar opposed % pusiiism might make
. protest against the holding OF such q contest
and thereby hurt the attendance at the show.
Six clubs Will hold bo.ins shows to- nisht a,
Nike q hy S'si: Meyer. s 'far a.
M' a Nichols. s.'lns g. i. EsaII roSS%;
Sna s! HS.1 haSo %a'' :n s a A.
SIsncy, Zen rounds. Al iiing 4: {: 81 B,oY f tn'
oaeen.boro 4. c.. Young Glover ". Terry was.
:, According to Manager Tommy Lee. frankie
Burma. the Jersey City BANTAM has been matched
e meet Johnny COUPON the bantamwsisht cham.
81 BY the Kenosha Wis., 4. c. on June Ia
Ihs lads viii meet at iiS pounds At the ring
BILLY Gibson. manager Of the Garden A. C..
tsiS{ to : arr: y isnrsand bout between
sScA civ \" sn. 12s o"ns snugIns OF ier
An In three s..E. il The msn.ssr n.e ., II" n.
tion ths bout al Be- SuieAy, srsnSsd. Glib.
to-day.
The evening world., 1913-06-07
l(ew Champion a Mere ''Saip
Of a Girl" and Has Only
Played IN Two Champion
ship Tournaments Kirkby
and Travers Meet Again To
Day for New Jersey Title.

One Of he biggest sensations thsG
have been spruns in the golf world IN
years resulted in the final match Of
he woman's metropolitan toufna-
ment It the Nassau Country Club
when Marion Holhns, . pretty
young miss, won the championship.
defestins the comparatively veteran
player, Miss Georgiana M. Bishop.
OF Brooklawn, . up and 1 70 play.
b In spits Of her lack Of years and in
SEperisncs. Miss Hollsns played . re-
sDarkabls game. Considertng that this
was only the second time she ever ap-
0sArsd In . championslMp tournament
the achievement y indssd wonderful.
Nok only y this mere school girl an &.
Pert soafer - her showing In the battle
~ chs 'met" title proved. but she y
. DARING horsswoman. . dandy polo
player ard clever In all-around athletics.
Mis- Bishop. who was Miss Holmes
exponent in the anal ct the Glen Cove
course. was the champion In 1907 and
lSo8. Mi0 Holhns was the runner Up
60 MrA Victor M. Earle at Ens1ewood
NJ year.
There was an unusually large gallery
out to watch the final. and every ono
present agreed that there 10 q bright
future IN store for .fiss Hollins in the
The evening world., 1913-06-07
First Days Crowd lnsures
Success of Plan to Create
Sentiment for Sport.
BIZ Vincent TreanOr.
THE free field idea, originated


August Belmont. was tried out at
Belmont Park yesterday and
proved a big success. Although Friday
is usually an or day at the track. a
crowd Of 1000 or more came out to the
course and Viewed the races from the
infield without charge. Instead OF a
gathering Of hoodlums that some feared
would be the first to take advantage OF
the associations invitation. a decidedly
respectable appearing crowd lined the
rail- OF the steeplechase course for an
eighth OF mile, running parallel with
the grand stand, while others scattered
here and there around the field.
Whole families were there. and many
q youngster enjoyed the novel spectacle
Of thoroughbred races and romp on
the grass between times in the bright
sunshine New hay raked In heaps here
and there made soft spots for some to
lounge on between races. The start Of
the distance events sent hundreds
scurrying to the opposite side of the
barrier to see jim Milton send the
fields away. During the steeplechase
Pinkertons roped OF the course between
the jumps. 80 that there was really little
danger Of Interference with the horses
and their riders.
The attendance In the paid sections
suffered little. II any. by the opening
Of the free field. About 5000 saw tho
races from the grand stand and several
hundred others occupied the 81 division.
The association might add to the COM
forts OF those In the free field, espe-
cially the women. by scattering benches
about. There are any number OF seats
In the unused field stand suitable for
this purpose. Next Friday will be the
next field day. and II the association
sees no reason to change It's plan, they
will be continued every Saturday as
long as the meeting lasts. or up to July s.
Tho distinctive feature in a racing
way yesterday at Belmont Park was the
mile and quarter performance of
August Belmont's good three-year-old
Rockview. He met tho highly touted
Prince Eugene. the Whitney colt. at
difference Of twenty-five pounds in the
latter's favor. overcame a slight dlsad-
vantage at the start. hooked I'D with
his light weighted rival in a stride for
stride battle for a mile and came away
easily when McTaggart decided II was
time to do 80. The time Of the race,
107 81. was very good. all things con-
sidered. On this performance Rockview
stands out a. one Of the best II not the
star Of the three-year-old division. I'M
The evening world., 1913-06-07

Despite the fact that the Inyal Order Of Mooss
bism before yesterdays game. 1t failed TO break
the hoodOo which has followed the Highlanders
since the beginning II the season and Chances
neu had 70 suffer another defeat by the Clere-
lands b. . score Of 3 to l.
ZAider the nsw second basemsn recently ~.
cured By Manager Chance from the White sos
vas veg much In this game. for out Of four
time Of the bat he made two hits. retired four
men and made three aAsists.
For dlsputins . decision Of Umpire Evans.
jos Birmingham, manager Of the Maps. vas OF.
citi,c4's clothes ne Immediately took q seat in
one Of the b0xts hack Of his teams bench whence
hs directed ths playing Of his men.
Walter johnson. the mar, sllous pitcher Of the
WasmnQtop team, won another victory By shut
ul4 sat tn 81, LOuis Browns BY I To o in ths
- - ~ go = th6N 800 ShN ~.
The evening world., 1913-06-07
BURTON TO COMMAND
uPT@'S CHALLENGER,

LONDON. June wv. p. Burton has
been chosen b command the yacht
Shamrock w.. Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger for che America's Cup.
Burton 10 the late owner Of the o,
tavaa and 10 one OF the best known anna
ts're In me yachting world. During hlu
yschun4 career. attending over . period
OF thirty years, Burton has saiied In
over thousand yaces. This will marx
the fset occasion on, which an amateur
has caaisd . Upton challenger for the
ooN90o y ~ ~ . .-L---
The evening world., 1913-06-07

Tns rule unydsr which colleges In
- Western Intercollegiate conference
$50 piay four games Of football with
pehar conference teams was rescanded
~ the Faculty Board Of the lntsrcol-
l04sts Conference Athletic Association
st AaAfson. Wis. No action was taken
ragardlng the proposed return Of the
USlvseuaty Of Michigan to the big nine.
TIE board decided that In Wow Of the
hooStiou taken by The Michigan regents
Of Nay 10 On refusing to re-establish
control Of athletics In the faculty. no
sflsnGtivs action on Its part u possibls
unAUr me present conference policy.
Hss.ras sqcxSell prastacs Win .tAst SGT. -.
M 1As vho toins ths squad b expsctsd 70
1.. sdsss "a g, - n H.: n
~. ost . H. vsno.,s p,aysn end Coach Perry
5. 6suIh6sA {. bidding. t6sm hsvS .. 0ood tins
hrJHG - 0nqmsr mnnSAs. sdvtssd then To- DO
~ 1T At d1ily football sFsFctss. such = fall.
~ = ~ bal. tAekllnG. buohdng the Mns and
= - , y d ::sS Syn: ss! "a: r s Ma E
~ ~ e ~ ss;S:!ss; q. AsF1 a =. =:
S1o6 SWs . tvo'nis cosRss on 0s Thames.
The evening world., 1913-06-07
Kea,11s and Davis
Box Hard DralU
(spscsai 10 ~ Owning wosld.)

BUTTAIO, June 7.-Soidder Ksarns
zane with . Tremendous rush In the
lAst Two rounds Of his ten-round bout
VIII One-Round Davis. scored three
knocAAowns and evensd w what looked
me Q losing light for him. The hrst
two rounds ~ssre even. but in the next
'Nx' Davis save Kearns an artistic beat
iug with ms left hand In the ninth
kearns chopped Davis on the chin and
NaA han rsAlinS. DAVIS was In . bad
Say,. but stuok It out..
= W. <sotA DaSts teeb ha0 . Asoea
The evening world., 1913-06-07
z ]: e: is:::::::::ll!liIi!H

Golf history Of . year ago was
repeated at Short Hills. N. J.,
when Oswald Kirby Of Engiowood
ana Jsa ONE D. Travsrs of Upper Mont
Clair won their respective matches In
the semi-Anal round Of the New Jersey
state golf championship tournament at
the Baltusrol Club links. Last year
these two met in the hnal at Atlantic
City. and Nrby wouA To-day they
will meet again ~ flnAlists. and q close
match 10 expected.
Travers. the national and metropolis
tan champion. made q record Of - for
the INKS Thursday. but yesterday Kirk.
BY. playing splendidly. went him one
better By going around IN n h Oh
match with q. B. Schley Of the home
club. winning by . up and . to play.
The finai round to-day win consist Of
tharty-six holes.
Miss Muriel Dodd q Moreto. Cheshire,
won the women's golf championship od
Great Britain yesterday. play for which
has been In progress at st. Anne's-on
the-Sea since Monday. She defeated
Miss Chubb Of London by 9 Up and to
play,
The evening world., 1913-06-07

RITCH7E rs NOW 4
D. IN WELTER Ola
/ Miss Marion Hollins,
~ Winner Of'' Met' Title,
AZ Latest Golf Sensation

game a ~ 1inokAL Undoubtedly dhe
wln cut . blg figure IN national and
international 0ok al1Airs WITHIN the na1t
few yeaSS.
One Of the lungest arfvsrv m ne cosu.
try. Miss 1Go11ins oonsistsutiy fogoou ASr
famous opponent 20 play ne odd end
shs also had knAck Of layiag hsr Ap.
orooch pVtto almost dead - The pin,
WIN the result that her weeh "a tho
greens was material improvomeuR Over
The day before
MIS- Bishop played . pouuky, hsody
gamA bslng contest b Ioes distance co.
TIE sake q gaining AoousAey end q the
eamD t1ne avo1d tsuuhes. 1lhe aOllins
reached the turn up and Nh Bishoe
squared the u,a4oA ~ Winn1ng H. no1l
two holes when ne Wesebroek 0lya ~.
TIED he RAoo q souh A VA 4op leSou
Houlne at Ne thirteenth aaa sixteentA,
Win he 0eher Aoiss Aaa1ed, Ssetled ~
match Caran.
The evening world., 1913-06-07

chAncss and Kearns got him again with
. Wild swing. He wrsstled Davis to the
mat and scored three knoc,xdowns. The
popular verdict was q draw.
The evening world., 1913-06-07
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Complied by Expert George 1. Moreand.

National League Battlag Average
teen Or more samss M 70 and inolsdinS wsdnes'
The evening world., 1913-06-07

american League Batting Average.
aerords d all plAysu who have played In IT,
.een OF more games ny ~ and Including wsdnss-
The evening world., 1913-06-07

Owing to a recent death IN the FAM
lily. the horses Of Thomas Hitchcock ara
now running under the name Of the
Broad Hollow stable.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
CHEAP CROP MONEY RATE
Governments Deposit Goes to Big
Banks to Be Loaned Out Reason
ably to Country Institutions.

Washington. s50,000,000 de-
post of government funds about to be
made will be placed in the banks of
the large cities in the agricultural re-
glons of the south and west on the
condition and expectation. treasury Of
ficials say, that these large banks will
distribute the money to the country
banks at reasonable rates of interest.
While the treasury department will
not attempt to fix the rate of interest
it will insist on equitable treatment
so that the money will be available for
the marketing and movement of crops
at reasonable rates.
Large deposits will be made In Chi
cago, st. Louis, New Orleans and At
lanta, Ga.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
John Shelton Williams said it was nee
essary for the government to place
the money in the large channels be-
cause it would be impracticable to pass
on the quality of commercial paper as
security if the deposits were scattered
Unfortunately among a great num-
Der of country banks.
While the treasury department will
stipulate that the money must be re-
turned after the crops have been
moved, the conditions, is is said, will
not be hard and fast.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

President Wilson sent anniversary
birthday MESSAGES to Norwegian and
Greek monarchs Saturday.
The funeral of Anthony N. Brady
financier. who died in London July %
was held at Albany, N. Y, August 2.
The upper Delaware valley struggled
all Saturday to untangle itself from
the mass of debris and wreckage
caused by the cloudburst.
Having stormed the senate, the suf-
fragists from all parts of the country,
now at the national capital, have de-
cided to lay siege to Washington, d. G.
Immediately on receipt of advices Of
the arrest of department of justice Of
ficials In New Orleans charged with
blackmail, Uncle Sam began investiga-
ton.
Hermosillo, Senora.-Jose Maytorena
has resumed office as civil governor Of
the constitutionalist state. Ygnacio
Pesquiera, as military governor how
ever, maintains real power.
AS the result of the flag incident at
Saskatoon, Sask., in which the Ameri-
can flag was trampled in the dust by
Canadian militia, all officers Of the
106th Fusiliers have resigned.
Arthur M. Stewart, formerly man
ager of large trust company at Win
nipeg and one of the best known
financiers In western Canada, COM
mitted suicide Saturday by shooting.
The proposed protectorate for Mica
ragua, embraced In treaty suggested
by Secretary Bryan, probably will be
abandoned because of adverse action
by the senate foreign relations COM
mittee.
The Missouri corn crop dropped 16
points In July, according to the report
OF T. o. Wilson, secretary of the Mis-
souri, state board of agriculture This
deterioration was due to lack of moist
urc.
Dynamite In bundle OF oats caused
annexplosion In a threshing machine
neHr Burchinal, Iowa, Saturday, in
which Bert Jones, farmer, was prob
ably fatally injured, and in which sew,
eral other members of the crew sus
tanned slight injuries.
Henry Lane Wilson, United States
ambassador to Mexico, was the victim
of pickpockets, who secured his wallet
containing 1928. while the ambassador
was escorting two women friends to a
Long Island train in the Pennsylvania
station. N. Y. Saturday.
The French government has pur.
chased for 100000 a Tryptich by the
Belgium painter, Rogier Van Der Wey-
den. which was formerly in the collec-
tion of the duke of Westminster at
Grosvenor house, London. The work
will be placed in the Louvre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-08-08
STATUS OF MEXICAN AFFAIRS
President Huerta Refuses to Resign
Finances Are In Bad Shape.

President Huerta Refuses to Resign
Finances Are in Bad Shape.
Washington.-Offi Washington
read with keen interest Monday the
declaration of Aureliano Urrutia, the
Mexican minister of the interior, that
Provisional President Huerta would
not resign and would brook no foreign
interference in his administration.
While no plan that the American
government has had under serious
consideration involves any direct in
reference in Mexican affairs, the ad-
mitted attitude of the administration
here is one Of opposition to the recog-
milton of the Huerta regime.
Without the recognition of the Uni
ted States leading Mexicans hitherto
have claimed Mexico would not be
able to extricate itself from it's finan-
cial difficulties. On this account it
had been believed here that pressure
would be brought to bear to persuade
Huerta to resign.
The announcement that Huerta had
determined not to do so has becloud-
ed the situation somewhat and
spurred the constitutionalists to fur
Their activity to obtain the repeal of
the embargo on arms.