davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07

The most appropriate think of for the Pro- ressives Arizona this stage of the game for them with the Socasts-if the latter would have them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07

Many articles being written about Pan-Slavism. are against it. Give pancakesm, every time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07

We'll that irrigation project all right, will do lot of good for this section of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07

Wilson may be farsighed the Los Angeles Fri bune suggests but he has been able the end of revolution Mexico
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07

Berkeley professor says that he has proved his sas faction that Eve did the forbidden apple We eved that scandaous report ouseves s should like know why she and Adam received notice quit the Eden?
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07

If the campaign does finish the Bull Moose party in Arizona and the nation, for that will be mighty poor stick of campaign
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07

Confucous asked, How can man be concealed"? Confucious have been a militant
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07

Villa talked softly until after the embargo
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07

Two to one Roosevelt will believe in the Wilson day oi prayer for peace unless he offer the prayer
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07
MY MEN"

T resolved go Berlin myself my nouik"
 The above to Nicholas of Russia the opening of the The say risk his last sustain his (tle czar's) power
 My man and my government do sound we'll American ears
 President Wilson has time said he would conquer Mexico If 1t takes his last Abraham Lincoln credited with such remark concerning federacy.
 The king of England who have much power con- tinues to talk about my kingdom and my soldiers"
 In few years the whole world will take the Ameri view of this crowned head business The present hasten just such day this
 One of the lessons that Americans should by the people and also government of law and obedience law While like kings and czas We all know well enough that government get along without wholesome laws impartial enforcement the But the world is progressing. We must work and wait
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-10-07

What has become of all this eugenic marriage b Seems to have died a-bornin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
half OF JACOB
FURTH ESTATE
LEFT TO WIDOW

One.half the estate ~ Jacob
Furth IL given 10 his widow. afs
Lucy a. Furth. Ia the will Of the
flnancisr filed In probate yester.
day afternoon.
The other half r. given 20 their
three children. Mrs. Jane Furth
Terry. Mrs. Anna Furth Strive
and Mrs. Bidonia Furth WetherilL.
Dorothy Terry. SidOnia Wetherill,
Anna Furth Peachy and Marjorie
Wetherill. grandchildren OF SIR.
Furth. are given $4,000 each.
TIE value of the estate ~ not
given IN the Will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
DOC IMPOSED ON?

DIR. Alfred Raymond. Of the Low
man building. has asked the police
10 arrest Charles Miller OF South
Seattle.
DIR. Raymond says Miller obtain
I'd a certificate from him TO the es-
feet bis arm needed an operation.
then exposed the arm and certifl-
cate, seeking aims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
AUTO HITS HORSE

One OF the Western Meat Co.'S
horses driven by Martin Manning.
1916 Atlanta st.. was so badly IN
jured yesterday when the team
was struck by an automobile az
Bellevue and Pike a. the animal
may have 10 be killed
The automobile failed 10 stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

stall ats. extra large eucumberr. iec
each. Teierhone peas. lbs lie. fresh
green spinach, iba loo: green onions or
rAaishes ) btnches Sc Stall ssa. extra
fancy bananas. ioc aoE ripe csntRioupes.
Sc each. ssediess grape fruit. for ,tcs
sunkist ORANGES Toe aoz stall -. cocoa.
nut bars. Itc duz 9-layer cakes. zoc; J.
LAYER cakes see Stall 10, big bottle
catsup. Ice. isc bottle olive oil. loo. staii
iet. cans milk. ssci lbs rice. use.
stall aot, 6 lbs. raisins. ssc. good sack
flour tiik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

noeth ~. lbs graduated sugar, ssr
Stall it1k. first yellow Transparent APP
pies % the season. lhs. ltc. stall 1894.
ifo cans hominy. J for ztc: mAcaronL.
spAxheiii and ysrnieeliL Sc pkg Stalls
1915 cans Alaska red salmon. sscs 1se
cans sardiues. toe. bores matches. Ice.
Stalls t-tb. cantAisupes. Sc each fancy
anpArAxua Go ib & inA. tic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

stall ~. nsw pataiecs. ihs lee. green
corn. ears itc. homo EroWn peas. Z lbs.
use. string beans. isc u. stall 5. sweet
pickles. lee pit. peanut butter. ite n,
NsW York sharp cheese. lbs. btc: cans
pineapple. sse; jelly glasses. 2ee doS.
stalls ai-aa silver smciir. ioc ~. fresh
fnAckcrei aEe 10. fiiiet Of salmon trout
ite 10: fresh ling cod. : Tbs. use. fllict
% sole ite ID. stalls i.-2i. lunch pork.
.sc IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
PUBLICMARKETS


Stalls fe-ti. Yakima Gem potatoes PC
sack delivered home grown euFranfs
red faspbsffies. , boxes 2tcl choies grape
fruit fer sc stain q new fakims
honey. ihs s6cl oen make brick
cheese. .er 10 stalls ef-st. salmon lee
~ genuine smoked Chlneok salmon. itc
~ eHira large shnd. ste each. stalls
ts-tT. fancy homegrown hothoass to-
matnss. ite H. fancy Mas cherries. lee
10 stalls ts-ts. hams isc. cottage hams
Tee. shoulder hams. isHe ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

Top roor. baby chicks lie each. bAbs
ducks. toa each Stall ioi. Rcquefori
cheese. sta IL. cream brick cheese. 1sc
Swiss cheese domestic soc. stall .
rcos~herris. Sc ~. California cherries
lee - California potatoes. lbs. str.
stall ~ Pike 81. shoulder mutton. lee
III. pot roast. lee and izt4r H.. pork
steak. ise 10. stall ~ fresh ahaf. sc
each. ahad roe Sc 10 silver Nneitr.
Toe m. lbs 2sc. hailbus ioc 10. rs
sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO, June II.
Doctors at the Central
Emergency hospital prescribed
by wireless for Mrs. J. NJ.
Switzer. wife of the S. S. Re
dondo's purser. at sea, off the
Northern California coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
STILL A MYSTERY

BALTIMORE. June 1.-THE
mystery concerning the death Of
Miss Ella Winters. whose body was
picked up last week in Curtiss bay.
will never be solved. is the general
opinion here today States Attor-
ney Green has given up hope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

coroner's jury blanes nepli3encs
on part OF Santa Fe officials for
wreck al Bagdad. Cal. In which two
men were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

To &c, eggs. fees Jchn Z. craib's isYtnE
Mash. a mixture % finsly sroanf arains
and meat products. scientifically CON.
pounded. 81 80 per tas Poultry foaas
and supplies - alt kiufs at lowest
prices Tel Elliott sssb ie2s West
sru as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

iNcuuNroHs-~ Ntf.LER's
l0 Nv Pacific Coast tfsai CEN.
1 CS VA Hin~a low prize with best
" fusethin construction ~ 90
80. 10 years on the ceass
stiu gtsinr satisfaction sold ~ chs.
w t.mlt g loot MaIa si nsattls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
INVESTMENTS
IMPROVED RANCH

with a f-room house, good chicken
houses ana COW stable, good
wells. about ~ young fruit trees
strawberries and currant bushes
very nearly all 81 this land ~
cleared. Il Is all fenced with good
wire fencing and cross-fenced. land
lies nice and level, on county road
the soil IL good loan soil This
10 In n good improved district. close
to school and stores, telephone. cleo
trio lights and II. r. ID. route.
Priced for quick sale. $3.50; terms
800 cash. tiB per month. Ask for
Mr.. 0ilgen at 2os Now York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
MOTORCYCLES

Motorryrtes-Sew ard second hand. all
makes. sons Of these tat.a Ga n~w
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE BsiIop a
wright. sif " Pike 81. near broad.
way Fhons East tTi.
Piano 10 trade for n p motsfeycie.
noble Errh. SIS " list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
LIVESTOCK

1915 whssi. coaster BRAKE. n.w rims
tires good condition. tikl . snap
sksst hotel. Room 10
Rummas. .ais. tis rfsfontain. piasa.
South End Market Thursday neon 60
Monday West Hids Congregational
church
srArfLn moNar MAitKMr - ifaf
First X Auction Tuesdaya y IA
s>S~NSNSS>~N~e~N- ~~~~s~-~-~~~~s~~
Vehicles and Implements
ntoNtEa -CLosfNu our ouR COM
piete line ~ great reductions save
IN pnIff TpX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
AUTOS FOR SALE

GEORGE W. MILLER
Used Autonobnss
az Fair Prices
The following iiss 70 given simply "a. tndi-
cate the range Of prices tsa ragi bar
gains from Witch to make q chotse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
CONTRACT RATES


NnFu space
feoa lines within !. months ehr per lne
.oee Hines within ~ months per line
soaa slaes within a. nenths sac per iinr
rcr further Information call Main stee.
want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
% HOUSEKEEPING RMS.

RENOVATED AND NEWLY FURNISH.
ed and unfurni-hed housekeeping and
sleeping rooms nj very low rates g0io
western av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

I hsvs other good cars as iew a. sEte
that can ea sold on easy payment terms
II you are looking for = xsnuin- bar
gain. you viii do we'll 20 sssrnins my
stock before making your decision.
GEORGE W MILLER
ice, broadway. East tfe
have two small trucks far uxht delivery
witch I will sell you practically a. your
ewn price. This Ia a. exceptionally
good chance for a gardener. dys works.
laundry. small Kraewrr store. etc. u ".
Lad Wig. f.Q9a Pike ~
VIII sell my f-passsnEer Packard corn
pietsty ossrhauisd. rcraint~d. for .. 800.
cash or terms WIN take a small car
IN trafe-@A-fis. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Classified Ad Rates

Effective june 4. tati
Cash ats / cent a word a day. tnser
tiens Tor prize 81
Transient charge Rates
One time. vents Per counted hnei "
more timeA cents per counted hne,
s..e foa.rffa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
FARM LANDS

40 WATERFRONT LANDS
q. acres 81 water front faf tisb. terms.
Oscar brown, usnRor. wash
Water front homes ana ehieksn ranches
on Liberty bay. ". Mailman. Pearson.
WHHh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
CITY NOT MEDICAL CENTRE
Johns Hopkins Dean AssallS
Clinical Work Here.

The directors and faculty OF the New
York Post Medical School were told last
night AZ their annual dinner, at Delmon-
ico's. that New York City is tagging as
centre OF medical authority, In spite OF
the advance of medical science in the
last quarter of q century. The speaker
was DR.. William II. WEIGH, dean OF the
medical school Of Johns Hopkins Uniyer-
eitv. and among his hearers were a large
number OF the prominent physicians OF
this city.
New York City does not hold the place
that IT ought TO hold" said Dean WEIGH
because there is a defect in its methods
Of teaching. The hospital clinics and the
medical schools. except in one or two IN
stances. like that Of your own hospital
and school and the Polytechnic school ana
hospital. have grown apart
Dean Welch said the large endowments
made by men like Carnegie and Rocketel-
Ter for research work were all very well
in their way. but that unless the medical
institutions throughout the country were
adequately supported the results OF re-
search would suffer General medical ed
lucation and research work ought TO COM
plement each other if the country was 10
take its rightful place. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
AMERICANS IN BERLIN
PROTEST AGAINST SLURS
Meeting Denounces Charges in
U. S. Musical Newspapers
Against Girl Students.

Berlin. Jan. pa meeting Of American
women was held here tonight TO de-
nounce the campaign started by some
American musical papers against Amcri-
can girls studying in Berlin. and was a
great success. all the leaders Of the col
ony being present under the chairman
ship OF Or Alice Luce. Mrs. j. w Ger
ard. wife of the Ambassador, protested
against the offensive articles Several
well informed speakers in American and
German told the meeting of their expert
onccs. all to the effect that any charges
OF immortality were totally unfoundcd
Letters were read from the veteran Ger
man singing teacher Etelka Gersten. who
paid the warmcst possible tribute to the
courage ambition. conduct and strength
Of purpose of the American students here.
Dr. Hollandcr and Director Stern. OF the
largest conservatoire i'm Berlin, rendered
similar homage. They said that in TWEEN
~ years they had never heard Of one
single case Of misconduct on the part Of
an American girl After the discussion
I the following double resolution was pro-
/ posed:
This meeting vigorously protests
against accusations conceived i'm utter
distortion of truth" and also
This meeting wishes it to be known in
/ the United States that suggestions that
American girls studying in Berlin do 50 at
their moral peril their financial ruin or
their physical disadvantage is a base
| calumny and a fantastic untruth'
The double resolution was unanimously
carried by what is considered the most
representative meeting of Americans ever
seen in Berlin In the course of the
meeting a letter was read from Ambss-
sador Gerard giving his unqualified sup.
port and approval to the meeting OF
protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
WOMEN TRY TO DISTURB
MEETING OF CABINET
British Militants Drive Automo
bile Into Downing Street,
but Are Arrested.

London. Jan 2s.-Militant suilragettes
today made a bold attempt to break into
a meeting Of the British Cabinet Coun-
ell. sitting at the official residence Of
Premier Asquith, 80. 10 Downing street
An automobile belonging TO the Nom-
ems Social and Political Union. the mill
tant suffragette organization. with
woman driver at the wheel and filled
with suffracettes. dashed from White
hall into Downing street before the line
OF police could bring the car 10 = HIATT
When the driver refused 10 obey the or
der Of the police INSPECTOR on duty TO
retire from the street the entire party
Of women was placed under arrest ana
taken across Whitehall, still in their car
10 Police Headquarters, at Scotland
Yard
The automobile was decorated with
placards protesting against the forciole
feeding of suffragette prisoners and de-
manding that the Cabinet cease the 'oI-
ture OF women in English jails.'
The unexpected raid caused great eN-
element. and a huge crowd soon gain
cred about Downing street
The women were later arraigned At
Bow street. where three of them re-
fused 10 give their names and were en-
tered in the charge book under numbers
The Other one. who had acted as driver
SAID she was Miss Virtue and was the
private secretary Of General Mrs.
Flora prummond, the suffragette. Miss
Virtue is said 10 be engaged TO marry d
Montana rancher as soon as women nave
secured the vote in Great Britain.
Each Of the sufragettcs made a short
speech in court about the ill-reatment
of women in Jail All of them were
bound over to be Of good behavior for
six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
From The tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan. 2s-Despite the policy
Of the administration that the govern
ments Of Latin-America shall not he
horn Of revolution and bloodshed, the
revolution I'm Hayti has succeeded and
the erstwhile President OF the nation Is
aboard German gunboat in the harbor
Of Port-au-Prince. American and Ger
man marines have landed in the Hay
tan capital and control the situation.
The revoutonists have not yet entered
Port-au-P Prince, but are expected TO do
50 at any moment When they do a nro-
visional government will probably be es-
tablished, and the violation Of ethics
and principles Of the Latin American
policy of President Wilson will he COM
plete.
It was very suddenly that the State
Department discovered that the revolu-
ton had got out OF hard. The revolt
started several weeks ago, out the Secre-
tary Of state was out Of town and moth
ing was done TO halt the proceedings.
The uprising spread more rapidly than
the department. expected, and the down
fall of President Oreste was precipitate
as viewed from Washington. The State
Department is not yet clear as TO what
the revolution is about, or whether it is
anything more than mere fight Of the
outs" against the "ins" or the have
nots" against the "haves."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
"CITY'S KEY" FOR mitchell
Huge Tin Affair Sent with Note
Asks Him TO open Up"

Mayor Mitchell received Yesterday by
mail - KEY of tin. much battered ana
rustcd. II was two and one-half feet
long. and accompanying IT was THIS
letter.
Hon. Mayor Mitchell:
81 write YOU these few lines to IN
form YOU / have found the key of New
York city. ana hope YOU will open up
as soon as YOU have received the Key.
don't want any reward FOR finding the
key. as / am anxious TO sec our town
opened up as soon as possible. Best
regards from \ CITIZEN
ON the outside OF the brown paper
wrapper this appeared:
From Anna Moran, Sc Perry street
to Mitchell"
No. 81 Perry street is a boarding
house run 10y Miss \. Van Buskrk.
She said she was acquainted with Mrs.
Moran. but had not seen her since Oc-
tober. She said the woman went TO
business, and was refined and cultured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
SCHMITTBERGER FETEO
Legion of Honor Celebrates His
gid Birthday.

chief Police Inspector Max F. Schmitt-
berger. In celebration ~ his siXty-second
birthday and commemoratIon or MS
fortieth year in the Police Department
was tho guest of honor last neht at a
special meeting Of the Legion OF Honor
held at Terrace Garden.
"Ou one day Of the year said chef IN
spector Schmittberger. the annual pa
rade dag Of the Police Department the
eood citizens admire their police and then
go home and forget all about them unu'
some new sensational attack upon the
force occurs.
"The New York police are Ike balls
upon a pool table They are knocked and
whacked against one another framed and
busted and broke AT the will and caprice
Of those who are pleased to play the game
for glory or gain.
81 have been one Of these balls on the
pool table for the last forty years, and
that ] was not busted or broke at the
will of those who were pleased 20 play the
game was no fault Of theirs
chief Inspector Schmittberscr proposed
that Police Commissioner Mckay. +. Oak
lev Rhineauder and Peter f. Meyer. the
givcr Of the honor medal be made hon
orary members OF the legion The mem
hers i'm voting their acquiescence. COM
monted favorably on the Commissioners
action i'm giving the legion tho right to
parade separately at the next parade OF
the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
DENY CONSPIRACY TALK
Government Plans to Confscate
Property of Rich Who Aid
the Rebel Cause.

Mexico City, Jan. rs Officials deride the
prevailing conspiracy talk and say there
Us no foundation for the sensational
stories which have been circulated. The
only thing thas seems TO he certain is the
arrest Of Colonies Zavala and Roblos II
is also denied that the situation on the
isthmus of Tehuantepec is grave.
'El IMPARTIAL the strongest govern
ment organ, also belttles the conspiracv
talk, but at the same time publishes an
extended article with portraits of Re
quena, General Rascon, Dehesa. General
Garcia Pena, Gamboa, Felix Diaz. Gen
oral Fernando Gonzalez. General Gustavo
Salas and Gonzalo Garta. as the chief
persons connected by popular rumor with
the affair.
"El Impartial aflrms that Fer
nando Gonzalez is now in New Orleans.
and regards this as a suspicious circum.
stance the Louisiana city being. it saws.
the favorite centre for disaffected I.atin
Americans.
incidentally, Ell Imparclar" throws
sidelights on the governments mctbods
of surveillance. AS General Garcia Pena
who was Madcro's Minister Of War. was
suspected, special measures were taken IN
ascertain facts
one day a new butcher shop was opened
rear General Pena's home, and the
butcher soon attracted custom By making
presents 10 the servants of the locality
including those Of the Pena family. The
butcher, who i'm reality was a secret ser
wee agent. became intimate with the
Pena servants and used this intimacy
to find out ever ything that was done or
said i'm the generals household and Who
We're his visitors; but the investigations
failed 10 incrimnate either General Pena
or any member Of his family
War Minister Banquet denies that Gen
eral Fernando Gonzalez has been either
arrested or shot and says that Gonzalez
departed for Europe more than a month
ago and took friendly leave.
General Rascon was to-day recalled
from active service. Rodolfo Reyes viii
be released soon. it is said. Colonel lies
sio Robes, who has been ordered 10 Vera
Cruz. has appealed To the courts and Tn,
district judge ordered stay Of proceed
irgs for seyenty-tWo hours.
il is reported that the government in
tends to conhscate the property Of Nicent,
Segura. the former bullhghtei. and popu,
larry known as the millionaire toreador
who is now fighting for the revolution. #
is said that the same course will %,
adopted with other wealthy persons aid
ing the revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
400 Mexican Troopers Ride
to Rescue of Is Men
Taken from Train.
FEAR OUTLAWS CHIEF
HAS KILLED CAPTlVES
Villa Says He Has No Desire 10
Be President-Thirks Car
rama the Man.
~, 1ereersph to The TrIbuncl

Juarcz. Mexico. Jan. IS -To save the
lives of twenty-five Americans and Eng
lshmcn who are prisoners Of Maxine
Castillo. bandit leader four hundred
rebel cavalrymcn from Juarez tonight
arc pursuing the several hundred bandits
I'm the hills Of Western Chihuahua. The
cavalrymen have orders to execute Cas-
uuo
Castillo. with his band. invaded rebel
territory a short distance south OF Ju-
a1ez on Tuesday and seized passenger
train en- route from Juarez 10 MADEIRA.
The majority OF the passengers ON the
train were American ranch owners IN
Western Chihuahua, who were on the way
10 protect ,heir property from raids by
Castillo.
Warning had been given by Castillo
several DAYS aso that all Americans
found by him I'm MoXico would he killed,
and the train seizure. following The threat,
leads Americans on the border and rebel
officials here ia fear that the lives OF
the Americans on the captured train are I'm
grave danger, if not already forfeited
Among those ON the train is George
Rutledge superintendent of the MeNican
Northwestern Railway and a British sub
jcct His family lives in FL Paso, and
hundreds of friends have been here to-
day, eager to learn news of the pursuit.
George 5. Kousen an American colonist
was among the captured.
Following the capture Of the train
the bandits burned bridges on both sides
of it. and are reported TO have burned
the train The rebel cavalry sent to-day
has not been able to send report Of its
progress. and the four hundred men sent
last night are supposed TO have gone into
the hills after the bandits.
General Francisco villa to-day dis
claimed any ambition TO become Presi-
dent Of Mexico. He said that although
his victories against the Huerta forces at
Oiinasa and Chihuahua had attracted at
tention to himself yet he did not wish TO
overshadow General Carranza, whom he
recognized as the leader of the revolu-
ton.
Should General Carranza become Pres
ident he would receive my support, aud
would obey his commands said General
Villa. AS proof Of my loyalty and as
evidence that ] have no ambition to be
come President I would leave the country
if ne ordered me 10 do So
General Villas interview was given in
his little adobe house. ON the floor
were sixteen bags, each containing 1000
Mexican dollars. and on the window sill
I yrore half . do9ct yifo,,,..,,l -i..,. .f:..-..