davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08
Eiks Eject Officers.

A rousing meeting of DonaldsonVllie
Lodge No. 1853, B. P. o. EIks, was
held Sunday afternoon in the general
lodge room of the Masonic Temple,
with upwards Of seventy members IN
attendance. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Walter Lemann, exalted ruler; Alex.
BloomenstieI, esteemed leading
knight; L. w. Armitage, esteemed
lecturing knight; A. E. Truxillo, es-
teemed loyal knight; Richard Melan'
con, secretary; w. j. Leblanc, treas
urer; E. A. Thibodeaux, tiler; e. (.
Sims, Charles A. Maurin and Chas,
Schrieber, trustees; r. N. Sims, REP
resentative to grand lodge;E. c. Wa
then, alternate representative. These
are the same officers who served
the lodge the past year, with the
exception Of tiler, Mr.. Thibodeaux
being elected to this position to sue
coed James Won Lotten, who de
clined reelection.
Messrs. E. P. Rabalais, V. L. DUFF
fel, Warren D. Williams, II. Vernon
Sims and r. L. Stewart were in
itiated into the mysteries of the or
der with the usual ceremonies, and
the applications of two other candi-
dates for membership were favor
ably balloted upon.
The matter of the employment OF
a care-taker for the Elks' Home, now
nearing completion, was deferred un-
ill the next meeting.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08
E o 2 81 ITO II
lJt5R 4 81 S

ID UBLIg NOTICE Is hereby HI
to all whom it may concerns
the undersigned has. applied Il
police jury of the parish Of Ali
sion, by filing a petition as rsstF
by Section s OF Act No. 1766 Of IL
to obtain a license to eondues
establishment for the sale OF inal
icating liquors at retail, to negrys
during the year 1913, in build
owned by E. Melancon, n shsdI
lage of Smoke Bend, in The &!
ward Of said parish
e. L. MELANe1xI
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08
MAKE DoNALDsoNvILLE A CITY

The commission form Of govern
ment is no longer in the experiments
al stage. 1t has been tried for over
a decade in Galveston and has given
entire satisfaction, resulting in eff
cient government for that city. 70.
day towns and cities throughout the
state are adopting the new system,
realizing that the same principles
which obtain in the successful CON
duct of business enterprises must
exist in the administration of munich
pal affairs. The concentration OF
responsibility in the hands OF three
commissioners, each with equal voice
in the legislative and administrative
departments of the city government,
with each the head OF g special de-
partment, means officials better In.
formed as to the city's needs, re-
suiting in economies and dispatch in
disposing of its business.
Donaldsonvflle has made wonderful
strides in every direction; it be-
hooyes our citizens to see to it that
she stands in the forerank of pro-
gressiye cities by adopting the COM
mission form of government. The
sentiment throughout the town is
strong in favor of this simple and
bussness-siEe system of government,
and the adoption of the plan is ii
foregone conclusion. Already inter
est is being .centefed in the person
mel of the new commission. and
among those prominently mentioned
for the responsible positions to b
created are many of our most proEat-
nent and progressive citizens.
Let's shake off the provincial garh
of a town and clothe ourselves with
a form Of government which will
make of Donaldsonville city both
in name and in deed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08
Bouroeois-Acoata,

Freddie Bourgeois, of Bay st.
Louis, Miss, and Miss Cora Acosta,
adopted daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Vacca, of this city, were married at
the Catholic church at Z o'clock
Monday morning, Rev. Joseph V.
Monteillard officiating. The young
couple left shortly after the cere-
mony via the Texas and Pacific
Railroad for New Orleans, from
whence they proceeded to Bay St.
Louis, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Bourgeois has been en-
ployed for the past several years
as a salesman in the Germania plan
tation store at Hohen Solms, and
he and his attractive bride have a
host of friends in this community
who will join The Chief in extend
ing them cordial congratulations and
best wishes for a long and happy
married life.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08
Editorial.


Just now the watehword of many
of the recognized state high schools
| is Rally. Naturally the D. ii. D.,
staunch and true, has accepted
that slogan, and to it let US add
| Success
There is no reason why the old D.
III. S., with the everything boys
and girls, interested and industrious
teachers and bit of time, should
not wear laurels on April 25-26,
which are the dates set for the state
high school rally at Baton Rouge
There will be no Sugar Belt rally
this year, for various reasons; the
most potent being the lack Of money.
Failure of crops, the last high water
and the general hard tines has
made it impossible to hold the annual
S. B. A. A. rally this year, and for
this reason greater interest should be
manifested in the state rally. We
have but one chance to show our
colors this year, and let US show
them.
There are number of contests, and
surely we should carry off few
honors. How proud the students and
town people will be if our jolly bunch
comes back on April rs with flying
colors of victory 1t is indeed but
duty to ourselves, our community and
our school to do our utmost in this
rally and win. Surely we can not
and will not win everything, but all
expect the D. H S. to live UP to it's
reputation and Win-Well, all that we
can.
In order to be successful in this rail-
1y, we must work. Nothing is
achieved in this world without striv-
Inc for it, and so it is in this case.
We all know the old preyerb, Never,
put off until tomorrow what you can
do today So let us remember it at
this time particularly, because If We
want to do something worth doing we
must start now
The boys have begun practice in
athletics, and many students are
sending in their names as contestants
for other preliminaries. Go it, boys
and girls. You're not at D. H. S. for
a pastime,s but for purpose, and
that purpose is to become good citi-
zens. What can be more benefit to
you than these rallies?
Let us then be up and doing
With a heart for any fate,
Still achieving. still pursuing,
And win some laurel for our state.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08

G, II. Landry, owner of the River
side plantation in the fourth ward
received Monday a 15-3o-horsepoWe1
]. II. C. Mogul traction engine, Whlch
he will use in pumping water from
the river to irrigate his rice fields
and in furnishing motive power TO
operate his rice thresher when mar
vesting the crop. He Will also u1lllze
the big machine in working the pup
lie roads of the fourth ward, Wh1ch
are under his supervision. This Is
the first tractor to be employed IN
agricultural operations in this section
and if it proves successful for the
purposes intended its use VIII per-
haps become general hereabout.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08

Rabbi H. RosenWasser, Of Baton
Rouge, will conduct services at Bikur
Cholim Synagogue at o'clock to-
morrow evening, and will lecture on
the subject, The Man Higher Up. z,
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08

M J.. Wilson has been engaged as
principal of the agricultural depart
ment Of the Oak Grove agricultural !
high school at Hope Villa to succeed
w. c. Abbott, resigned. Mr.. wilson
Is a graduate of the agricultural
course of the Louisiana State unlFeF-
sitv, and is q very active and ener'
getic young man, well qualified III
every particular to discharge the I'M
portant duties which have been III
trusted to his attention.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08
Current Events.

1 J
society held its regular meeting in
the auditorium, A very interesting
program was rendered, and the mem
! bers and visitors thoroughly enjoyed
| the netting. The most interesting
/ feature of the program was a hotly
contested debate, Resolved, that the
gradual aboHshmen OF the tax on
sugar would Ieagsea AT Loalis sian a. This
question vas well argued, ali the
I5debaters showing interest and con-
siderable preparation. The judges.
who were Misses Eva Norris and Ola
/ Poche and Leroy StockWel1, after
careful consideration of the argu-
ments and delivery of same, unani-
mously decided in favor of the af-
firmative. The Senior society wishes
I to extend a cordial invitation to all
town people to attend these gather
/ ings, which are held every first and
third Friday of the month at 1:4O p.
N.
The Acme literary society, CON
sisting of grades ten and eight and
part of the seventh, held their regu-
lar meeting in the English class room
Friday of last week. Owing to it
being the regular day for nomination
of officers, short program was rem
dered. Nolte DeRussey began the
exercises with Brutus' famous ex-
p1anatory speech on the killing of
Caesar. The question for debate was,
RESOLVED, that Louisiana should have
compulsory education Only seventh
and eighth graders took part, but
they acquitted themselves creditably.
Sidney Solar, Miss Grace Duke, and
Miss Lucille Richard won in support
Of the affirmative. Henry Hakenjos,
Miss Mildred Buquoi and Miss Marion
Miller defended the negative. Prof.
R. S. Vickers gave an interesting
talk on the situation in Mexico. One
Of the most interesting features was
roll call, which was answered by
members telling what they intended
to be.
The Seniors as a final dose Of
semi-annuals had examination in
economics Tuesday afternoon, having
completed their text book. They
nave begun the study of commercial
law, which replaced economies.
The Junior class has begun the
study of shorthand. According to re
ports some of the Juniors will soon be
>sho huff stenogra piers The fol-
lowing incident occurred the other
day after two lessons had been mas
tered:
Anxious Pupil. Say, teacher how
last can we write?
TEACHER: have not been keeping
time, but guess you can write about
a hundred words in an hour.
Inc Glee Club has been organized
under the able management of Miss
Eva Norris. This club meets every
Monday and Thursday at 3:15 D. M.
Strawberry short cake. Green tomato
piel
V-I-C-T-o-R-Y,
Are we in it? Well / guess.
We are the basketball girls of the
D. H. s.!
Twenty to four!
rms was the joyous result of the
girls basketball game between Belle
Rose and D. H. S. last Saturday. The
iecal team. accompanied by its sup
poftefs, Journeyed to Belle Rose Sat
urday morning to decide the contest,
and although the. game was the main
feature. the team spent a most en-
Joyable day. Lunch was served out !
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08
Social and Personal.

Among the visitors from the D. H.
S. who witnessed the basketball game
at Belle Rose We're Misses Selma
Maurin and Ernestine Landry, Eddie
Cox, Billie Hanson, Wi1bert Rieger,
Victor Maurin and Henry Hakenios.
A very pleasant day was spent by all
Miss Mia Duhon was hostess last
sunday evening at a gathering Of
friends, the occasion being her birth
day. Reports are they spent very
enjoyable evening.
Messrs. Donald Tabor and Norman
kent, two OF Thibodaux,s star play
ers, spent Sunday with Stanley So
bral.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Wints.
Burton, spent Tuesday here as gaiss
of the Misses Wilson.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08
QUARTERLY STATEMENT
OF THE
Bank Of Ascension
of DonaIdsonvilIe, La.
of DonaIdsonviIIe, La.

Report furnished to the state examiner of state
banks at the close OF business
chi Feb. %. 1913.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08

Why don't you advertiser L pays!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08

Inauguration day was duly OBJ
served Tuesday, the following i'm
Dromptu program being rendered in
the afternoon: Song, Star Spangled
Banner" talk On Woodrow Wilson,
Prof. Vickers; song, Dixie poem,
Miss Singer; talk, Miss Perkins;
song, America
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08

The Seniors as final dose Of
seml-annuals had examination il
economics Tuesday afternoon, having
completed their text book. They
have begun the study of commercial
law, which replaced economies.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08

Rev. R. H. Prosser of the Episco-
pal church gave an interesting talk to
the high school students at morning
exercises Friday OF last week, his
subject being Character
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-08
Library Notes.

Any one wishing to exchange a
Standard or Worcester dictionary for
a Webster will please call at the D.
II, S. library.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-14

parish to his successor, and to resign
his position as 4 member of the public
school board which he has held dur
ing the past wears. and to pick up
his personal belongings TO bring here.
Although since Tuesday Father Shan
non has been the priest Of st. Charles S,
Father Reynolds is to stay in the
parochial dwelling until after he Off
ciates at the funeral Of John f. Roche
after which. as he on Tuesday express
ed himself, he did not know where he
should 20 or what he should 10.
Until the letters from Bishop Rice
ordainine the changes were received
BY Fathers REYNOLDS and shannon on
Sunday. neither one OF the priests had
received the least intimation THAT any
such changes We're contemplated, any
more than did the members OF their
respective parishes up TO he hour when
the priests announced them at sunday
morning mass. Rev. Father Shannon
WAS born in EnoShurg Falls in 1861
Ills erandfather on his father $ side
came to America when his father was
but four years old, and his grandfather
on his mother S side was also an emf
grant, 50 he prides himself upon MANY
wears Of lincaJ American citizenship.
lie met none Of the members Of the
local parish while hero this week, but
will conduct the two masses on Sunday
and then set about becoming acquaint-
oil with his new parishioners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-14
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Fred Wilder shot i deer night be-
fore last which weighed 10 pounds.
Miss Nora Jaqueth of Guilford is
visiting Miss Maude Miller few DAYS
\. f. Ramsey returned yesterday to
his home in Bellows Falls after visit
ing several days at ". 5. Gove's
Hoyt Barber has returned from Will
mington, whore he had been several
weeks making sweet cider Jelly.
The topic of the Friday evening
meeting this week ut the Congregation
II church viii bc The Crown Of Life
The Junior Auxiliary of the Congre-
9ational church Will meet with Miss
Ruth 4. Gay tomorrow. Saturday, at
; clock
News has been received from Miss
Elizabeth Sargent. who is visiting rel
ativcs in Cleveland; OHIO, that she and
her friends are all safe, since the re-
cent terrible storm there.
Mr.. and Mrs Coddiug viii have an
| auction Saturday, when they will sell
| heir farm, household goods, farming
| tools. stock, etc. They viii return TO
their former home in Virginia.
\ team belonging to peddler Of
rags ran into Ned Ranney's team
"Wednesday evening AT about $50
Q clock and smashed Mr. Ranney s
wagon. The horse ran as far as the
blacksmith shop owned bv Mr. Pond,
| where it was stopped.
Congregational church. Divine wor-
ship ut 1870, with sermon BY the pas
tor. Subject Of sermon. Lessons from
the life of Moses. Bible school AT
noon. Christian Endeavor meeting NJ
clock. Topic, Temperance Facts
and Figures. Leader, w. II. Gay.
Mrs. Cecil Heath fell down the cellar
stairs last evening 1T the homo 81 hcl
sister, Mrs. Frank Honghton, and frac
tured three ribs. She is rs comtortahl,
as could be expected this morning !
week ago her father fell and broke hi.
hip. Much sympathy is felt for them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-14
NORTH WALPOLE, N. H.

Miss Jeanette Nichols is the guest Of
Mrs. Joseph Henry Of Brook street
Pasquale Baldasaro is building . row
Of cottages on the Murphy estate on
Brook street.
Mrs. Edward Tole died At her home
on Center street Thursday morning, af
ter long illness. The cause of death
was hemorrhages.
The drum that was given. away at
The Standard thcatcr Saturday, to the
one holding the lucky number. was
awarded 70 James Hennessev, IT,, Of
Church street
Miss Margaret Shauehnessy of School
street was the lucky drawer Of the
chocolate set given by the Amity Re
hcckah lodge at their annual bazaar
Wednesday evening in Union hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-14
GUILFORD.

Mrs. 4. j, Bedding spent Sunday in
Mass, with his sister, Mrs.
Davenport.
The rain of last Sunday was down
pour, and the spring and wells must
have received much benefit
\ state road is being built from
Emery Evans 5 TO the iron bridge
leading to Weatherhead hollow.
Mrs Lyman Huntley will store her
household goods and live with her
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Baker, this win
ter.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold = social this week Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Farnum.
George Sessions and George Wilder
spent two days hunting deer in the
wilds of Halifax, but came home empty
handed.
Mr.. Kenney has sold his farm, known
rs the Judd place, to a Mr.. Thompson
OF Ashfeld, Mass. Mr.. Kenney has
moved to the Stacy farm.
Emerson Flagg of Brattleboro visit
cd last week Thursday at j. Flagg s
Mr. Flagg, who is in i'll health, had not
been away from his home so far for
q year.
Will IIigley shot deer on the Ed
son Smith farm Monday, which weigh
cd dressed 80 pounds 1t is reported
that Irving Holden of Brattleboro shot
one on the Brook road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-14
Rev. Father Shannon i'll Charge of St.
Charles Church.

Rev. Father shannon, who came to
Bellows Fails Tuesday and assumed
charge of the st. Charles Roman cath
Ollie parish in the place Of Rev Father
Reynolds, returned to his former home
in MhddIebury Wednesday night He
will return here this evening to stay
permanently. While here all matters
pertaining to the parish were turned
over to him by Rev Father Reynolds
and his eurate, Rev. Father !. Y.
Q 'Brien who has assisted Father Rey-
nolds during the past three years.
Father Q Brien will assist Father
Shannon here few weeks only and
then he will be transferred to another
parish. Rev Father shannon returned
to Middlebury to turn over his former
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-14
Advertised Letters.

Men Herbert Berger, James Baker.
Luigi Bruno, 7. 4. Breen Maurice
Donahuc, Henry Tamil, i. f. ellison,
+. l.. Leonard, J. c. Luce, Harry f.
Nelson, Arthur Peabody, r. Parker.
Clinton Taylor, z. II. sherman, a. vii
liams.
Women - Mrs Margaret Abbott.
Mrs Mary Barry. Mrs j. DriscolI, Miss
GLADYS Howe, Miss g. Morris. Miss
Hattie Putnam
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-14

10
stro,Ig ana J,e,ItLva nI
we nttrihuta ais rn-
sult tatLa ti,neIv ,ISa
~ vorr Conno,1nd -"
SI,s EprD youAxv
Kent. OREGON.
I;r
,,vb,bv,s aGoJ healfh
~ yorr 1,o,ouof,u5''
MI. ~. d Srrvcru.
n 80 No > Trov
NIll,,i,,
al have ,l,rae cl,;I-
dr.u I'M tark vn,Ir
tt,.u,,a,,r.I .,cLti,,,. -
Nrs .fnt,vHnyy,yn
\yilu,ipgton Vermont
g! have a lovely
baby boy and Won c.un
tell cvery one thal ha
lisa IinkhaIn' baby. !"
Mrs. Louis itIsCHER,
- Munroe St., Carl
stadt, n. j.
We are atlast
blessed with a sweet
little babvcirl Mrs.
O.. Al. LAPERoIrSE
Montcgut, La.
~ have one of tho
finest baby Girls Won
ever saw. Mrs. &. e.
GooDwrv. 1912 s. 9Th
St., Wilmington, Nc.
aNrr b,,,,,oa1 !,
boon;y,t t', .' - = ',io
~" 10 !, leo' Nj NJ ~, -, - :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-14

hE. g. ;. CLARK, Dentist. Whitney block,
j. Hrattleboro. Telephone. 5g-3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-14

one hHit so as 10 form an arch Over the
counters from which the goods were DIS
played. the arches adding greatly 10 the
a1''a"llfeh'~- o. inc i'l'.
A.. COED NJ rr.l ! po,,.,- .na,, ...,.
.,.I l,t. las, ,ra,l- j., pa-taa
-.
" ''t t '' e, gul l':s'''> 10
t'''''" o''tN'""'
Mas mas ''''' '' 10 i'''''""9 : '''S'
Don { Nha" oil II. JohnshulX Is
goe~t ot his sister, Mrs. +. IL Goble,
L. s. Hayes is in Bennington for scv-
eral days on fire insurance matters
Miss Mildred T.. Rice aud Miss Flor
encc Douglas, were visitors in Brattlchnr3
sunday.
F,oora Nc.ta, visited III. n,,on,. NJ,
and NJ W,1I,.o Weston IN Paf,on>-
vile sunday.
NLs p,lIo T.,,a,,, C.,,a t-l,.ai,o,l
No ,.fsi,i,,. \Trs = Ut II
>,I.;n.o, str.cf
W-;n.1,g-te, W. =, ~, -. ."
ttha n,a,3i,ac II g, ,rr,l,e,-
,t,. y y ~.,,,,,.,.,, .,,,l ,f,. " =
r.,,.,,,, IS Rasla, ..., ,,.,..+. = VI.
f NJ, II ,-I',l. 80, D.. -
~ - i-'il'n,'h h'9 ne" ~ Door
NeGPeF Tor Fehtoh llenheSs|. Hhe
',o'''' - '''''''' =
Mss - NhSIel "'' open ''' ','l''! ~
''S1 ioi t"G 'ilEH Sei''"' hoy = anu gun
. u h'i1'lu't hai 'Hla evening at ; @ 'l"'N.
Miss Catherine Hl2elns, teacher IN the
ith grade 81 the public schools has re.
F. a Ill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-14

Mrs. 4. j, Bedding spent Sunday in
Greenfield, Mass, with his sister, Mrs.
Davenport
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-14
CHILDLESS
WOMEN

nose women once childiess, now happy and
physically well with healthy childrenwill tell hots
Lydia r. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound made
al This possible Here are the names and correct
addresses-Trlte them If you want to, and learn
Tor yourself. They only a few out OF many
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-14

4 California gardener claims he has
over 100 varieties of roses blooming on
one bush, and says he expects 10
graft 1900 varieties on single stalk
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
Apseiai Nugget Service.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. oct. 2S.-- secret service agents of the treasury depart ment last night had a running fight with a band of clever counterfeiters on the outskirts of this city which re- suited in the wounding of one treasury official and two of the gang of fals" money makers.
 For some time the towns along the Potomac river and even Washington itself have complained of spurious two dollar bills being in circulation The counterfeiters were so cleverly cN- ecuted that it was alomst impossible to tell them from the genuine How ever. experts in the treasury depart ment had no difficulty in finding tisaw in the bills and the case was turned over to Inspector Dupree. After about three weeks work the officer traced the source of the bills to Alexandria and within a few days he had located the place where they were made.
 Last night Dupree with officers Mur- phy and Zane of the local police force raided the den of the countrrfeiirrS. As the officers broke in the door of ih basement room used by the men thos' in the place made dive for the bac': window. They paid no attention to th'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 29.- There has been such a flood of protest from all governments interested in Mexico owe" the rank attempt of Huerta to steal the presidency by the fictitious form of an election in which few votes were cast except by the soldiers and none counted that were not for the dictator that even the impudent impositor Hu- erta may not he able to get away with his well planned coup.
 The United States and England in particular have protested most earn estly and forciby against the fare" and 1t now seems that the influence "f these two countries may have som" weight with the Mexican congress. l.. is reported here on fairly good author ity that in the event the Hueria. Blan quet ticket Is found to be elected which of course will be the case that congress may attempt to throw off the Huerta leading strings and declare all the fraudulant IIuerta votes void. If congress has the nerve to do this it will then declare Blanquet duly elected