davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
AR1N0a@S Out Sao1:
JUSTICES on THE PEACE

The vote for Justices of the Peace
last Tuesday follows:
Sailing Township-Dem. w. H. An.
gell 241; Solomon woodring, 2S4:
Rep, N. D. owings, ss: D. A. Carr
Sc.
Wilson Township-Dem, w. n.
TcmpsOn, s25; Reed Burk, $40; Rep.
Jas. Daniel, 8; W. C. Wilson, 90.
Salt River Township-Dem., John
H. Wayne, 1916. R. B. Hooton, 1888,
Ralph E. Race. 1149; Rep, A. L. Jen-
kns, 4T2, A. NJ. Trimble, 46l; ]. C.
Bartels, 400.
Prairie Township-Dem., ]. NJ. Cul
bertson. 1879; r. H. Slavens, 175; Rep.
E. J. Hamilton, las; E. c. Cook. 1876.
Linn Township-Dem., c. l. Stew
art, 1874; J. W. Gibbons, III; Rep, A.
B. Fennewald. l. T. B. Ham, "a.
Loutre Township--Dem., S D Tease
1877, Joseph Adrain. 1872; Rep J. w.
Hines, log, D. N. Brown, lO2.
cuivre Township-Dem., John II.
Thole, are, d. H. Athey, 47O; Rep,
D. E. Nation, 2s4, L. B. Detienne,
26s.
The vote on Constables follows;
Saling-Dem., E. L. German, ga;
Roy Hawk, Rep, 3s.
wilson-John Kilgore, Dem, $50;
7. NJ. Squires, Rep, 79.
Salt River. At. Brown, Dem,
1875; A. F. Blair, 5sl. John JEFF
fries, who was an independent can
didate, received four votes.l
Prairie-T. j. Asher, Dem, 1893;
w. NJ. Self, Rep, 125.
Linn-W. R. Dudley, Dem, 1913; J.
R. Scott, Rep, rs.
Loutre-A. C. Pledge, Dem, POS;
Charles Moser, Rep, 103.
Cuivre-U. S. Goran, Dem, 479;
Vim. Voss. Rem. 2S7,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
WILL OPEN STREET
NEAR HARDIN pA,

hHRDhN fAHE
An ordinance TO open a driyewa,
along the east side Of Hardin park
as a part Of South Washington Ave.
was given two readings at the meet.
ing Of the City Council, Monday even.
ing. The ordinance is TO take 20 fee,
OIL OF Hardin Park for the drive. ]. B
botkln' W F Whitney, w W Fry and
W. II. Wallace are giving a STRIP Of
their property to make the road 40
feet wide.
The full Council, with the excep-
ton of Messrs Pratt and Ragsdale
were present. Sexton Williams of
Elmwood cemetery reported 5 whites
and d colored burials during the
month just passed.
Mn. Witherspoon reported e. R.
Locke, Of the Mexico Heat and Power
Co., as stating the extension Of the
water main on the Boulevard TO MuI.
drow street would be made as soon as
'he company completed their work
on the present extensions Of the heat
mains.
Councilman Wood had a motion pass
ca ordering the Heat and Power Co.
to flush all water plugs that had not
been in use recently.
Mayor Dry, on motion. was INSTRUCT
90 70 go before the County Corr, and
see to the securing of funds to aid the
oi'y IN caring for the poor this win.
Ter The County in the past has
always given $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
ADVERTISE CHURCH SOCIETIES

ADVERTISE CHURCH SOCIETIES
'The best way to have a success,
full organization and grow is to ad.
v~ertise," said Asbury Roberts, Of
Columbia, who was elected president
Of the Baptist Young Peoples I'm.
ion Of the Little Bonnie Femme Asso.
citation in this city Sunday. Mr.. Rot
erts went on TO tell how the organize
ton in Columbia, Of which he is a
member, has grown rapidly through
the consistent use Of newspaper
space.
The other officers elected are:
Harper Shoush, Of this city, vice.
president; Mabel Reyes, Of Jeffer-
son City, corresponding secretary;
Luther Carr, Fulton, recording sec
rotary. and Dysart Gowen, Contra
LA. chairman of the program com
mittee. The next meeting will be
held in Jefferson City next Noyem-
Der.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
Rebel In North Africn.

Madrid, Nov. 1l.-Private messag-
es from Morocco which escaped the
rigid censorship established there
state that great unrest prevails in
Algeria and in the French zone of
Morocco. In Morocco the natives kill
ed a number Of French gendarmes
and mutilated their bodies. A force
of over two thousand natives has
been concentrated neal Rabat ready
to attack the French detachments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
Advertised Letters

A list Of advertised letters re.
naming in the Postoffice at Mex
ico' Mo, for the week ending Nov
9th, 1914:
Ashcraft, Mr..
Adams, B NJ
Berry Halle Mrs And
Clara, Wayne
Ebhart, Herman
Parish, Merry Mrs
Fields, Matte Miss
Gonzales, Mrs X
Linzey, viii
Pierman, Curly
PRAISE, VIM
Ramsey, w T
Sanford, Nan
Swinney, Charlie
Tyler, John
Respt,
W. R. JACKSON,
Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Owing TO the illness Of his wife,
Hon. Frank Buffum, State Highway
Commissioner, was unable to be in
Mexico, Thursday, and give a demon
stration of good road machinery and
lecture in the evening at the Chris
tan Church. T. E. Quisenberry, the
leading poultry man of Missouri,
gave an illustrated lecture in the
morning and P. B. Mailer Of Kansas
sas City will lecture at the Chris
tan Church this evening on 1.-THE Re-
lation of Permanent improvements
to the Welfare Of the Farmer
Home Economies, Good Roads, Sun
day School and Farmers meetings
were held Thursday as usual with
excellent talks by leading Audrain
farmers and expert authorities from
all over the State.
The Ledger Is Serenaded
The Edna Band. one Of the best
musical organizations ever in this
city. serenaded the Ledger, Thurs
day morning. DR.. II. j. Jurgens,
the leader Of the Band and the mem
bers Of the organization, are not on
ly accomplished musicians. but nll
prominent in Edna business and So
cial circles. DR.. Jurgens has offered
to bring his Band to this city for ex-
penses TO give a benefit for the Mex
leo hospital, "Mexico's most popular
charity" DR.. Jurgens is n surgeon
and interested deeply in the success
Of such institutions.
Wednesday Evening.
The Square was crowded Wednes-
day evening, and though the Pageant
dances had been postponed indefin-
itely, the two attractions offered in
their stead, seemed to please the
crowd immensely.
Belle Beach, the greatest high school
mare in the world, ridden by Tom
Bass, gave a wonderful exhibition.
Unfortunately, the lighting was poor
as well as the facilities to ARE for the
crowd and only those who were in the
Immediate front rank were in a po-
sition to fully enjoy the training of
this wonderful animal. Tom Bass is
conceded to be one of the worlds
greatest horse trainers and 10 great
er monuments to his ability could be
had than Columbus and Belle Beach.
The Van Weeks, exponsnts of the
new dances, gave an entertaining ex-
hibition of the latest steps as well
the most popular of Dame Fash
ions t~erpsichorean offerings. They
are graceful and proved thoroughly
pleasing to the large audience.
DR.. F. ]. Lutz, of St. Louis, de-
livered an address in the Christian
Church at 8 o'clock. His t,pic was a
popular n on the care Of the body
and was not only educational but
entertaining. He had a large
audience. DR.. Lutz is one of the most
prominent and successful st. Louis
physicians, and Mexico was FORUM
ute in securing him for the Round
Up Week program.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

J.. X. Braden Of Laddonia has a
watch over 100 years old. It was
bought in Germany and brought to
this country by Charles Hodley,
who sold it to James Braden, the
present owners father. The watch
has been in the Braden family eyer
since.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Mrs. ". T. Boney, one of the most
highly esteemed ladies of Randolph
county, who has been an honored res.
ident Of Cairo for many years, has
the distinction Of being one Of the
oldest twins in the state. She and
her sister, Mrs. w. II. Bennett of Mao
ison were born seventy-eight years
ago and both give rich promise of
living for many years yet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Residents Of Tina. Carroll county,
are enthusiastic over the prospects of
striking gas and oil in that vicinity.
Along with the fall fish stories come
the reports that in Lewis county cells
are more plentiful than ever before.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

DR.. A. T. Still, founder Of the sci
ene Of osteopathy, suffered a stroke
Of paralysis at his home at Kirksyille
last week. He is a great deal better,
however.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
NEW HOPE

G. i. Wilson and wife visited JONI
Dixon and family Sunday
Mrs. Dixon is on the sick list 'd'
Is some better. !,
W. N. Chick sold TO ConsldlpS :
BonsaIl Z head of shoats at sou per
hundred. Weight, As pounds
Mrs. Lutte Dollins is on inc '"'
list at this writing,
James Wray is baIing nay
j. T. johnson was out looking a.
ter his farm and stock Monday,
, Mrs. Fouts and Mrs. Minnie Wl''',
were visitors to Mrs, DOllins ''
family Sunday.
L. H. Heinlen sold fifteen nOsS ;, (
Tom Hodge of Centralia for S'',
per hundred pounds. Weight -"
ITS pounds. wT..
The Rev. Painter preached AZ
dom Chapel Saturday mgn''
and Sunday night. q.
W. ]. Chick and wife and mi, : ND
file were visitors to W. N onl'A
wife Sunday; also c. H, Di'k'''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

W. wish to thank Reed Williams,
Of San Diego. Cali for a handsome
booklet of Exposition views. San Di-
ego win have a wonderful show.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Jap Rose aleums-You know the quality. Pice per can .......... Toe
l Gal. milk crock in blue o white. Special price .....,,......,,. Sc
Husking Glove, yellow muleskin. Steel pin, steel riveted through
price pair Observation-Disclosures. IL. 80. .......... 2e
Flat Monse-TrapS-YOu should buy them by the dozen to get rid
Of the pesky mice. Special price per doz .....,.......,.... lie
Baby folding Go-cArt, with folding cover and rubber tired. Worth
SASS. Our special price sass
Ladies bleaehed neeced uniOnsuit taped neck. All sizes up o o
Worth soc. Our special price 1880. 3e
Mems sheep-skin lined Duck Coats. Large corduroy collar. Worth
sass. Our special price s35o
A nice blanketlined Duck Coat. Full double breasted. Sold by
Mems overshoe-Gry lined roll edge. Worth SIPS. Our
special price sec
Blanket samples-we were fortunate in picking up a lot of drum
merS sample Blankets, slightly sOiled but big values at
pair zoe csc and sl.4s
AR0aAa@S 6AM H0zg;
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

MISS Bro crum Is home from Far
me city, ILL., where she went for the
luneral Of her father, Judge NJ.
rum. She was accompanied home By
~ef sister, Mrs. Gardner, Of state
College Pennsylvania.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
win Sneak Al sup rise

Mrs. s. P. Emmons will deliver a
W. G. T. U. sermon at Sun Rise,
north of Mexico, Sunday morning at
II o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

B. K. Middleton lost a fine trotting
horse valued at 5000 late Tuesday af-
ternoon. The exact cause of the ami
mails death is not known.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Barnes are Wis
iting J. S. Barnes in Pratt Kansas,
Mrs. McCabe Howe of Kansas City is
with them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

J. W. Woodbridge, who is on the
Federal Grand Jury, in St. Louis, is
home until the oath.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown Of neal
Vandalis have been guests Of Mrs.
Browns parents, DR.. and Mrs. K R.
Bragg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

The Rushwlle News reports a g.
year-old child as being a member Of
the second reader class at the Enter
prise school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. joe wilkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Claybrook went 10
St. Louis Tuesday in the wilkins au-
tomObile.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
Pie sumner.

There viii be a pie supper at Bry-
an school Nov. 10. Everyone is invit-
ed. dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Henderson Of
Fulton were in Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. James Gala
way, BrOckport, N. Y Oct. 14th, a
fine son, James, jr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
Special Sale

A dandy bargain this w~eek-large
Aluminium Double Rice Boiler, 81.
d2wlt L. Roy Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Carpenter and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sharp motored TO
Auxvasse, Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Pearson are in
Fulton, the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. W. T. Lemon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Mrs. May Hughes, of Bucklin, No.,
Vice President of the State Rebeccah
Assembly, is in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

During the year 1918 Nodaway
county was first in production Of corn
oats and hay. and second in wheat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
=. =. =. :, :. :. :. =.
WAR MAY
MEAN END

MEAN END
OF ABSINTHE
Paris, Nov. 9.-Permanent pro
hibition of the sale of absinthe
and kindred alcoholic beverages
in France may be a result Of the
war. Transportation and sale of
absinthe were forbidden when
war began, but traffic in 9TH
er intoxicants was continued. The
government has now supplement-
ed its original order with anoth-
er forbidding the sale of any al
coholic drinks similar to absinthe.
There is a marked movement in
all parts Of France tending to per-
petuate this prohibition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Mrs. Frank MeCord attended the c.
W. B. N. meeting in Vandalia We'd
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Miss Virginia Field of Mexico i.
attending grand opera in St. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

?. II. Knighton Of Hannibal was
in Mexico on business Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Ss= country Sorghum Molasses,
70 cents a gallon.
Smith Bros. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Miss Mabel Pitcher of Mexico is at
tending grand opera in St. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

George Clark, the rural mail car
risr, is taking his vacation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Old fashioned Buckwheat Flour in
bulk, 5 cents a pound. Smith Bros.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Miss Agnes Donnelly is visiting
relatives at Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Harry Clay Lane is home from a
delightful trip to Kansas City and
Excelsior Springs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Boatman =,
baby have gone to Dallas lsAas b
a visit and from there VIII uon.
their home in Belize, British "''
duras.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY
Get the Habit-Pay Cash as You Go

Ii is not the high cost Of living; it's the cost Of living high.
When you buy on credit you spend Oue-third more than when
you buy far cash. Think IL over.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Il. Z. G. Tucker went 10 Warren
ton, Mo-, on business Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Ben Berry and John wolterman
were in Columbia this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

The most accurate examinations are
none too good for your eyes. We are
fitted to give you the best. And II
yen need glasses we recommend
FITS-U EYEGLASSES, with a repu.
tation for reliability, comfort and
beauty of design which is second 10
none.
CHE
Northeast Corner Square
Established 1865
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

fVih dances Please
The Folk Dances, under the dire,
ton of Miss Maude orita Wallace
at the Mcmillan High School. Sal.
urday afternoon, drew a crowd t.,,,
filled the large auditorium to q ,er.
flowing. The program was tboro.
oughly delightful and pleased a,
who saw it.
IN the boys stock Judging contest.
Saturday morning, animals uoed
were as follows: 2 Jersey cows. oyv,.od
py . c~oatsworth; Jersey coy.
n H. Locke; Jersey COW, j. D. Miller
Jersey COW, William Howard
shorthorn heifer, Dave Oven. .
ohorthorn heifers, W. W. polloc5.
shorthorn heifer, s. p. Emmons. ;
~Iiyuesdale mares, F. L. Crosby; Per.
cheron mare, Fred Mundy.
School Parade
me parade of the school children
hardin College and the Missouri Mil.
i'ary Academy students Friday af.
'''i00h AZ 4 o'clock was splendid and
maze a most Impressive appearance
a. y wound its way around The
Square and through the cuisines. sas
ton Of the city. sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN
GONE TO JONES' AID
Send Message to Wilson Com
mending Appointment and
Urge Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Chicago
business interests today came to the
support of Thomas d. Jones in his
night for confirmation as a member of
the federal reserve board by the SEN
ate. They sent a message to Pres.
Wilson which read:
I'VE, the undersigned. doing busi-
ness in the city of Chicago, take this
opportunity and this means of re-
cording our hope that the senate may
confirm Thomas d. Jones as a mem
Der of the federal reserve board. We
believe that the one thing which in
duced Mr.. Jones to accept the ap-
pointment was a patriotic desire TO CO.
operate with your administration to
the end that the currency law may
be administered in a way to be the
greatest good to the people,
I'VE believe him 10 be in every way
qualified TO serve the country in the
place in which you have appointed
him. He is recognized in this city as
a man of high character comprehen-
sive ability and sound business judg-
ment, and if such an appointment fail
of confirmation it will certainly be
difficult to find for the more RESPONSE
bic appointive positions persons both
qualified and willing to act"
The petition is signed by % of the
leading firms of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
RUSSIAN CAPITAL Is
SWEPT BY FLAMES;
1000 ARE HOMELESS

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, July
1s.-One thousand troops were press
ed into service as iremen today to
fight the confagration which is
sweeping through the quarter Of the
city inhabited by working people. Two
thousand persons are homeless. and
at least four persons have been killed.
Scores OF buildings have been burned.
The St. Petersburg fire is one OF a
series Of cOnfiagrations throughout
the Russian empire. Peat beds are in
flames. Special services are being
held in the churches where the
priests and their congregations are
praying daily for rain and for relief
from the intense hot wave. The hot
weather parched the forests. making
the tracts excellent fuel for the en-
suing fires
An ironical phase of the situation is
that. while the residents of threatened
districts are praying for rain the Ku-
ban river in southeastern Russia is
out of its banks, causing much dam
age and suffering in that part Of the
empire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

Ell PASO, July 16.-An official
mystery was made today of a confer
ence held late last night between Mai.
Gen. J. Franklin Bell, commander of
the American troops on the border,
and Gen. Francisco villa, the consti-
tutiOnalist chieftain. 1t took place at
the center Of the international bridge
connecting El Paso and Juarez and
with the exception of the two gentle
men and their aides no one was pres
ent
While the conference was on traffic
over the. bridge was suspended and
the two commanders, who met where
Pres. Taft and Pres. Diaz exchanged
courtesies in 1910 were uninterrupted
When the conference ended. Gen.
Villa returned to Juarez and there de-
clared that the meeting had been one
only of courtesy and was held at
night to avoid publicity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

SALTILLO, Mexico, July f6.-Gen.
Carranza is willing to meet represent
atives Of Provisional Pres Carbajal,
and accept from them the reins of
government, but at the first intima-
ton that efforts are being made to de-
lay the final triumph of the revolu-
ton he will order the capture of the
capital. No dickering nor treachery
Will be tolerated.
This position of the first chief of
the constitutionalists was made plain
by his supporters today when they
learned that Jesus Ureta, Enrique
Mangel and Jose Novelo, Maderista
deputies had left the capital sup
posedly to bring to Carranza propos-
ais for the peaceful entry of the con-
stitutionalists into the city.
According to information sent TO
Carranza by his agents, Gen. Huerta
carried with him Mexico CITY drafts
ON Paris banks to the amount of
Sc, 900. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 16.-War de-
partment officials were disturbed by a
code message received early today from
Gen. Funston at Vera Cruz When
the cablegram was read over the tele-
phone to Gen. Wotherspoon, chief OF
staff. he ordered that the dispatch
under no circumstances be made
public. This set afloat at the depart
ment a report that Gen. Funston has
been advised Of new menacing situ-
alton as the result of Mexico City de-
velopments and asked the department
for instructions. One official stated
that in the absence of a pledge from
Carranza to protect lives and prop
erty Gen. Funston has reason to fear
for the safety Of foreigners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
RAILWAY MEN CALL
OFF STRIKE CONFERENCE
Representatives of $4,000 En-
gineerS and Firemen De-
mand Concessions.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Negotiations
between the railroad managers and
the committee representing $1,000
engineers and firemen on 9S western
railroads will be called off at once by
the latter until the managers express
a willingness to make some new con-
cesSions. This was the statement
contained in a communication sent by
the union committee and received by
the managers early today. Unless
concessions are made it was believed
a strike will be ordered by the end of
the week.
The general managers sent commu-
nication to the engineers asking that
the strike vote of the men on each of
the roads concerned be made public.
The men in a reply sent to the man
ayers, refused, adding:
I'VE are further instructed to ad-
wise you that if your committee has
nothing further to offer them than
that contained in your letter negotia-
tions will be discontinued and you will
be notified of the time the men leave
the service in accordance with their
wishes expressed in the referendum
strike ballot"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
EIGHT NEARLY BURNED
IN LAFAYETTE LODGE
ChiCagOanS Enjoying Outing on
the Wabash Narrowly ES-
cape Cremation.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 16.-Eight
saloonkeepers Of Chicago. who each
year spend their vacation on the
Wabash and Tippecanoe rivers near
Lafayette, had a narrow escape from
being cremated when the Crystal
Lodge club was destroyed by fire this
morning. The men were John Leni-
hen, Michael j. Connolly, Richard
Whalen, Louis j. Weinshenk, Louis
NJ. Nicholson, James Curtin and
Philip Bitters, who works for Whalen.
The building caught fire from the
gasoline stove which exploded and all
the members OF the party except the
cook were sleeping on the second
floor of the building. Connolly was
dragged TO the open air by Lenihen,
and Whalen was found lying uncon-
scious on the floor Of his room. The
second floor collapsed and Lenihen
was badly burned in effecting his he
rOic rescue and tainted after carrying
Whalen to safety
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
WILSON ATTENDS PARTY
NOW HAS INDIGESTION

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Pres
Wilson is suffering from an attack of
indigestion and had TO cancel all his
engagements today. He did not visit
the executive offices and remained
under the care of DR.. Cary T. Gray
son. His trouble is not regarded as
serious, however, and it is expected
he will be able to resume his work
tomorrow.
The president attended a birthday
dinner given by Secy. of Interior Lane
last night and shortly thereafter
complained of sharp pains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
WASHINGTON Il JT-RU.ANT.

WASHINGTON. July i6.=Adminrs-
tTatiou officials today were fubilant
over Gen. Huerts's retirement from
power in Mexico CITY From the
white house 20 the capitol Pres VIII
sons supporters claimed credit for
having forced the dictator out While
no assurance was given that the
change ln the Mexican capitol would
bring about "a speedy adjustment ~
the international difficulties in the re-
public. it was assumed that the con-
stitutionalists soon would he .n con-
troll OF the city and take steps 10 in
stitute reforms
AT the constitutionalist iunta tna
CONTINUED on PAGE TENl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

one by one confessed to having
experienced a decided lack of the
mesmeritic influence. Resenting
the imposition they put their
heads together with the result
that Wednesday evening when
Prince ALA stood on the platform
before a well-filled hall and called
for his assistants, they bore down
upon him with a rush, carried
him behind the curtain and with
ungentle ceremony shore him of
his whiskers. Then setting him
down in front of the curtain they
introduced him as ALA, the
Prince of FakirS."
And late that night Prince ALA
folded his tent like the Arabs
and quietly stole away"