davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
ARTILLERY GOES To
T0bYAANNA CAMP
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFERS TO
DEFRAY EXPENSES OF FIRST
BATTALION.

Governor Stuart. the First Battalion
OF Virginia artillery and members OF
IT'S headquarters were estertisty ten
dered special invitation by the
United States war department TO at
tend the camp at Tobyhana Pa. for
tho obstruction Of military officers 1t
Is understood that the invitation viii
be accepted.
The department will equip mem
bers Of the battalion with guns and
furnish them with trained horses
while at the camp. thus freeing the
State from going to the expense Of
securing them. An allotment of s4,-
GOO was also made to be used for
transportation.
The First battalion IS con posed of
three batteries, from the cities Of
Richmond. Norfolk and Portsmouth.
There are about 225 men enlisted in
the battalion.
George Il. Gains, who was recently
elected second lieutenant of Company
.. First regiment. located at Alex
andria, yesterday underwent an ex-
animation in .Adjutanr General Sales
Office and was found competent TO
fll the position. A commission will
be issued Lieutenant Gains at once.
Harry P. Stsrgardt has been elected
fist lieutenant nf the locsi sisnal
corps. a commission Will be issuee.
as soon as he stands examination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
ATTENDING SESSION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUPERINTENDENT STEARNES In
: SASHVIILE-INSP AT
CHARLOTTESVILLE

State Superintendent r G. Stea rnes,
Of the department Of public tnstruc-
ton, is now In Nashville. Tennessee
where. he is attending u meeting OF
the Southern State superintendents,
which was called by DIR. Wa lace But
trick. secretary of the general edu-
cation board. Mr.. Stearnes Will re-
turn to Rfchraund Thursday.
jackson Davis. State supervisor o.
rural schools OF Virginia, who has
been attending the students confer
ence at Blue Ridge, North Carolina
Is also IN Nashville.
State School. Inspectors e. L. Wor-
rell and John u. Terrell are now at
Charlottesville, Va. where they are
engaged in certitication work Incl
dent to the opening OF the Univer-
sity Summer school. Mr., Worrell will
probably be out Of the city until Sat
urday. Mr.. Terrell will return IN the
course OF day or SO.
1t is the purpose OF the depart
ment OF public instruction to send in
speotors to all OF the twenty-one sum
mer normal schools so that the cork
of these institutions may be carefully
scrutinixaJ and practical suggestions
offered, X necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
HAS NOT YET NAMED
CODE COMMISSION
GOVERNOR GOES TO V. NJ L. CON,
MENCE.Mk.NT WITHOUT MAX
ING ANNOUNCEMENT,

Though Governor Stuart has prob.
ably already settied upon the men he
will select from those recommended
by the State Supreme Court of APP
peals to compose the commission for
the revision OK the code. rs did MT
announce his selection yesterday be-
foe leaving for Lexington. where lie
will attend the commencement exer-
cises of Virginia Military institute.
The announcement was expected yes
terday afternoon.
Speculation as to which three viii
he chosen Of the ten men named by
the State Supreme court as eligible to
the commission, leads TO various con-
illusions. The favorite slate. iii the
minds of many who have given the
list consideration. is Judge Frank B.
Hutton. of Abing 10. Martin p. r lrk :,
CT Lexir gton, and Samuel A. AMBER
son. OF this city.
Mr.. Burks, of Lexington, is pro-
lessor of law at the Washington ana
Lee university and is editor Of the
Virginia Law Journal He is regarded
as among the ablest expounders of Law
in the South, and has a record which
would lend dignity to any office he
might consent to accept.
Judge Frank B. Hutton, Of wash
tnston county, = : former : circuit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
INSISTS BUSINESS
/ IS WITH PRESIDENT
nAINE MAN DISCUSSES THE CRITI-
CIsMs AIMED At THE AD-
-
MINIsTTATToN POLICY.
NO REAL DEPRESSION
CHIEF EXECUTIVE ADMITS RIGHT
OFF PETITION, BUT DEPRECATEs
sYsTEMATTZED EFFORT
OF THE INTERESTS.
NO REAL DEPRESSION

Washington. June 23.-President
Wilson told visitors that he believes
big business" little business or any
kind of business has a perfect right
to petition congress or to make protest
about legislation proposed there, but
he did not believe the country ap-
proved OF the plan of systematic,
organized letter writing, carried out
under direction of certain interests.
The right of petition was undeniable
In q free country, but the manner OF
its being made was subject to dis
cussion. at least.
tons. also indicated that he believed
conditions in the business world were
steadily growing better.
Business Man Discusses Critics.
Ono OF the interesting letters re-
ceived at the White House concerning
the business situation Is from a bust
ness man In Maine who discusses the
big business' critics of the president
makes some suggestions as to the con-
tents Of their various craniums and
winds up hike this:
You rust SIT tight in the boat, Mr..
President, and everything will pan out
ell right I have had pretty wide and
varied experience in the business world
OF this country and have been on the
road OF and on for twenty years
There 10 At the present time absolute
ly no cause or reason for hux1n aas
stagnation or depression-and there
really Il mona OF course. there are
few isolated cases OF manufacturing
plants that have been somewhat hard
hit by the change OF tariff.
There are also. as always. a num-
Der OF leaders OF the opposition parties
who cry "Wolf.' under any and all
circumstances. Sad to relate, there Is
also frequently lack of confidence
on the part OF many business men.
who have not the nerve to say bust
ness is good and the incentive and
ginger TO make business good. But
the weli-thinking and well-meaning
business men OF this country are with
you, Mr.. President. and the ultimate
success OF your efforts will prove TO
every 'dawggone' ono Of them that
you are the right man in the right
place.
Personal Friend of Harmon,
IT fought you like the devil on the
nomination. I am a personal friend
OF Judstl Harmon and I supported
him on personal grounds because /
did not believe that you had had
enough practical business experience
TO carry you safely by the political
r@@fs and Asheals.that bos1sar-az11 infest
this country OF ours. But you have
converted me, Mr.. President, and l
am just as good a Wilson man as any
OF those who lined UP for you when
your figure first doomed up on the
political horizon. The people OF this
country are overwhelmingly with and
for you and you needn't bother over
some of the criticism that is being
INDUCED in"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24

viewed a militia company of Yale
students on the green. Washington
lodged that night at the house OF
the late Isaac Beers corner OF
Chapel and College streets, at the
site OF which, now occupied by a
hotel. the present pilgrims viii dedi-
cate a memorial tablet.
The present party Will proceed on
Monday, the s9th, to Wethersfield.
visiting the home of Silas Deane.
where Washington was entertained,
ard halt for the night at Hartford.
At Springfield the next day tablet
Will be placed on the site Of Par
sons Tavern. where Washington
stopped. On Wednesday the journey
will be continued through Palmer and
Brookfieid to Worcester and the next
day through historic towns to Water
town and Cambridge.
On the third of July. the day on
which Washington drew his sword as
commander-in-chi of the armies, the
Sons of the Revolution will conclude
their ceremonies with appropriate
exercises at Cambridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
Items From Peatross.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.
Peatross. Va, June 23s-Mtss Bes-
sic Clark, Of Richmond, Is tho guest
OF Miss jamie r. Young.
Mr.. Henry Peatross and sister
Mary. who have beenf attending the
sparta high school, have returned
home.
Mrs. F. l. Peatross and Miss Eddie
Swami are sick.
Miss jamie b. Young and brother
Henry, visited their aunt, Mrs f. T.
peatross. Thursday.
MIR. George Wright. of Richmond
was here recently.
We have been blessed with a good
shower. after n long spell Of dry
weather, which was much needed.
Mrs. w. NJ, Doggett, OF Ashland
Is visiting her father. Mr.. r. n. Bur
russ.
Mrs. J. G. Lennon. OF Oiisvills. Va.
visited her sister, Mrs. S. G.. Peatross
Thursday and Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
CAPTAIN MUTTON
LEAVES FOR SHIP

Winchester. Va. June 23.-Captain
Louis Mccoy Mutton. Of the United
States navy, who has been spending
several weeks with his family and
other relatives in town. left today on
the Shenandoah special for Washing
ton, where Ire will spend a day or
two. and will then proceed to Ports
mouth, N. H., to resume command
of the armored cruiser Montana. one
OF the largest and most powerful
ships of the kind in the American
navy
called. recently brought the remains
of seventeen American blustackets
and marines from Vera Cruc to New
York. The young men lost their
lives at the hands Of Mexican snip
ers'' during the American occupation
81 Vera Cruz In April. ..,,-~---- -- n -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
Charters Granted

Incorporation commission yester-
day granted the following charters:
Richmond Granite company. incor-
porated. Richmond, Va Capital: 81
600 to $4,000. Quarrying business.
James d. Patton. president; j. t.
Wingo. vice-prcsident; Charles E.
Wingo, secretary and treasurer, all
Richmond, Va.
Norfolk Chair Gaming corporation,
Portsmouth. Va. Capital: $4,000 to
$4,000. Chair manufacturing. A. S.
Seeley. president. Norfolk, Va: Win
ston Parrish, secretary. Portsmouth.
Va
Amendment to charter of Industrial
Finance corporation, Norfolk. Va. re-
ducing minimum capital stock from
$4,000. o00sto S1.40o, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
ALL LIQUOR SIGNS
ARE NOW ILLEGAL

stanton. Va, June 23.---"No liquor
signs shall be displayed on any build
Ing in which license to sell liquor
is not in force
The above is an excerpt from the
Byrd Liquor law, which provides
severe penalties for its infraction. Most
persons owning property In which
liquor was sold when Staunton was
wet" have scrupulousy removed the
obsolete liquor signs, but at least five
have not, the signs still being in con-
spicuous places. In compli NICE with
the law. these should be removed at
once. This law is also said to ccvec
advertisements of outsiders placed
here TO catch local trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
COMMISSION HEARS
THREE CASES TODAY

The corporation commission will
hear three cases this morning. They
are:
The Southern Railway company.
relative to the station matter at
Cation Road, involving the abandon
ment of one station and the erection
OF another without consulting the
commission
The Winchester and Strasburg
Railroad company and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company, relative
to train service into Strasburg station.
Application OF express companies to
adopt the interstate scale of rates IN
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
ACTS OF ASSEMBLY
co OUT NEXT WEEK

Superintendent of Public Printing
Davis Bottom expects to begin ship
ping out the copies of the Acts OF tho
General Asset bly," next week. The
volumes have come from the press
and are now in the bindery. The first
delivery Is expected to be made tomor-.
row. Superintendent Bottom will
make the shipments to the clerks Of
the courts to be distributed to judges.
commemorative attorneys. mAgfS~s
trates etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY RATES On
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
RAILWAY.

Tickets will be sold at reduced
rates to all points on Norfolk and
Western Railway, and to many points
IN connecting lines. Selling dates
July 2. and 4, good for return pas
cage until July Z. lN4. Special ex-
1aIrsion to Norfolk and Virginia
Beach July 4. schedule and fare same
MS for special Sunday Excursion
trains. Full information may be had
ri the Norfolk and Western Passen-
rcr once, S3S East Main Street.
G. n B06IEYs ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
EXCURSION FARES to NORFOLK
Via

Norfolk and Western Railway.
$500 round trip; on sale daily. return
limit October 81.
s345 round trip; on sale July 2, and
4, return limit July 7.
1900 round trip on sale every Friday
and Saturday, return limit Mon
day following.
$50 round trip: good on Special Train
and Cannon BAH every Sunday.
and on Special Train July I.
C.. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND
v1RGINIAN -FULL, FAIR
CLEAN AND ACCURATE. A<S~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND
yIRGIEIAN - L Il Il, FA1 Il
CLEAN AND ACCURATE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-24
On the Ola Post Road.

Washington moved on toward Bos-
ton on June &c as the pilgrimage will
do, presumably over the old post road,
hating for the night at kingsbridge,
and continuing next day to tFair-
field. The Washington party arrived
in New Haven on June 2S, and re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
llg'|R|BN'N|.'||.
MEL .EN FJ RTflER TEI s y
NEW HAVEN EitIDBt
TRUST
Viii { 0Cs Y
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Fasd stiII Ii closea Z
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
tJ s. WAFsSlslP TAXES OFF
s. + ASSEM- GERS FSsOA
THE ATLANTIS
rs ] ] GUl s
Bzeaisets Said 10 Be Ee,ssltlis,g die
Dereliet to Pieces About 100
Miles NertIa ef Iar,p;es
lBy 4 aeoiatss p,ressI1

GAlyeslgn Mag 81. The Nofas sian
steanlship Atlantis which left Gaites-
ton may ~ FOR Tainpfeo with ss PAS
sensers e aground 100 miles norm
aof apico and tugs have been orders
ed 10 hAf i esotie. All the p,ss I, Sshr;:
have been taken of By FIX Uni 81
States BAIT tleship Connecficilt as.eaSf ~
iJia 10 lnformntion feeespe "a stiefe.
No details 'of any accident to tie
sAtlantia we're given, hut gsrals sa mes.
BllgeH Tor SIS were siirgen aud eaid
that the steamer was pouidiTiiv ~
pieces. The C0nnectIcu reteigea the
s. -, 1.tif 4 fef1lla 3l1t AkIs,sasf.z 4(ss
Tampico Wlreiess Ii issaIses 5iiSFo,. tiIt
4ite news here toni d /.
IT Is eupp9sed from the sIsaed OF tls <
boat, that the Atlantis fe5lt aekoiiItfl
Tuesday night an d this tIis tofi ietIf
lfeacl her this morn b
Bo powe feeldng t.il rysre
ord efet from 1ilfle to her asalstanee.
The ssssennera IN filEs 1t alaIlflz = Is.
tIle OF zen !, ri ssrs fore Z
who were being sent back ttj 81 loo
L5y tho ebt II stats aetef hs.S I.
Ing beeh brouEl Il from tlf.ts sort gftis
sieali ge9 ices II lIis time the off
men and Others eyacaa TED the city
fgiIowlng the land 0t troops
Vera Cruz.
They tsafe held sn q ton Is
pE The Gnitesi Stat es thE
.thors ntii into n 8
f slse they
~ 8 erdet oe ecrks 81
STATE ryan As Tie ex lenae of this
81 ~ :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
fFlaFnational IfIsuIgy, B


Vashlngton efserai
slaE:sinl & OF ten iii the Ais ia 4 sf-
y laat t'eR u to Ia & 70 con
tion. at the navy dep lIlef 81 plil s
u M'ithdrEy 4 par of the feea 81 the
lzssn& trzess& - q - -
laeseycl lt eslsSi III lep 80 q Sseek
30 have POUR esh Ri ipe 4 81
egs and END ef on the ts III u
onst tional 9s 6etatt-
ped Sc ii Eslts on HE Is coast if
sco. w en- 81 order ana lfisss s
7 etan Tee s1a to torei RS
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1lle y .ae
dtstroye nh q eF 30 81 6 sSfiIy
s M n cfefsst "a FOR ~ g g. {. 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
lIiv . I

(ly4tqf Bay The Wilson
.atifnin g Stistuflts lts ID tho cons
trQse ~ yeits Goes over the
Fanetps Canal WI ficieed toss
9l,y heod ore X 81 g IS 4 a4e g1isjaas 81
"a FOi3 ~ III ssiE az what
he eplflnd SIR cE fa coionibia
faIe zen fci efixee ACTION. as .iiix
etf 6f6 4 ~ n
6lGSiel i0csages Fessed iiif,s
seis la Z sgei 10 the ressef,S
Of the lisSy Ger itie ton Ia Il filE y
eEicAIl co Ee eil fr0ni the ps.y 3
faent Of PanaFna can tssiis. he said
he thosieltt Il peri rEgtit se afi5i-.
tEate tllel sse fal hts 6f
'eIonei I3ooses fessed fir.i-
test tiIii1I.a 81 on yesfefday
q Elhnfles 8. 81 ell Sc said that
Agtlel' eiI, Len ~ him 70 llssl
GUS The IlerginI IESvsn
with The Boston 8 illiffe flt ss.ta
him that 80 fsF sss 81 eoIScelirt-
e e She lgs Wonla hl7s SloH pfosla.
len he '6eS co l1fE q
sEeelt ion el sfosl III d Rottld
\ lle yiy 60 rel igtsA III
dolslj To lIis q IL q, ~ a. 4 gre
tsFeE ~ ltc & sftii 1aericas
81 50 sIid tie
ssoleikel NJ & AM wt iili,t & like
1ellIll,, ,,ft 4 s,e Ifinsn { 4 anss Or
E94 4lll - NJ siieis q
tone III l,e eil are
Iat n
The ebionei hi "a / s,
5heI f. 8, s9sssi IS
3 W ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
DICT sIsl SA9s M
ON no ss
DlgGEa
e NO
E@Esn sf 4 'slaiazi aEl1
Order is ssn;is III Il said
son Ee oge

aAlexict City osl Al
Rresidsnt 1neFEs 81 Ise course 81 sti
Inter View today salS.
The 5ssxIean peace deIesates have
81 s6 !; ,ss 4 E Is,
81 ne e9ts fera iseS MI 4, ~ I,sYI s, Il
he pre- pol q vi III eil Z
Stfs ding effec s al 4 & as
5F9s ID a. * IA ss
a, te 4 8. iliinista Z XII
toEai 81 illiY =; Is 5 SleE
st that 4 pressn tef *
eens given. p1gs by Ire
E2YeT1 ta sii
.that ssh .s !. liasils the peaea cs-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

81 - 4Oe41tI Cd n b
"a on
he II S
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1qte ~ ~ 81 1ssl eeA nv
iica y. -
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50 ifhf
lie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

The ciesa 81 the siHy "A ssi
n4f6enfis1at fffss ffa : & : .1sss
ed te be purely hgpscal Ia II
His atiN sefe were prDsfInf iI Il ~ 81:
AMI. pc apE fSe 4 s.
hts Hdrdelf powers nf si
his teEt I've eft i 81 lsfsi ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

l'eeent - yes d 9ll5 fsnes zenslfip
Of The lstzte atia s. safd bs sfislie to gIe.
the Alfosi tlle q ess eItlzenA.Ifa.
~ tile 81 q 81 some 10 lial
- y q Ifff lllH SgcsHE7EfFl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
J sl q IS n
~ 81 ATIc
Sc On
! IlC
of fsca Is
d lie se vice
IS Party
z !.
s1etlai to Taa Il 6ll eeg.


spselai 10 Taa
Kay & tier. the tiirty
liol cas ineli uf oll had been
ia fbs seTef f6l hours this aiters
tib64 ss eiea sniiaIs committees 81 tie
eE.Iensiea sare# ont the dele
slea le bs Mayor d race slTlii
sfs eles led by 56s
ssss lass o. Grace InsdS d
q et IN Bisrnsseli. re.
VI ed sby the cnsiIniEs.
zee issa Ne ta me tots personEl.
RlIllSS TIL session f1ai esk the
c0s.yef. los James a. Of
lfssufilll feeia ant and
TIC tol lesf Ice Edgeei 81 81.
Ans
II Tsf0l 3 SRA II 4 burg.
Si s cef. Yoslr. 13 = z. g ss. q.
lint snH ~ y ON afqtef
les eds gss annainffii
~ as 8 9:25 o,clcck
flss cDsiyet lon took s recess % 4 / ss;l)s
islfel reports Oh primary reform
Aisd tIiey - ter bef0re the Sonvefls
Tie state dem "a ex stiye coliSz
ini " ca lets TO qeAds 81 John
vHns 81 o: 3 ., o,c1ocli isi IL Stst
nag sos tile hal of IS g isoase OF reff;
asi ives Ben scare AIRY
e,sl es the foel llefe we're rs malIi-i
aet pfese 0rgh ION was Tl Is
lls,El sftef solsie a iscsssaicn ii was
fle1 ~ agt q l ~ 81 ttlisi Ell Ia
ssE tbe ieayaI sTt Uf
> tiP Stnkstf lie CON 81 fta
flrsl tttaE lt 3 S.
e II fle
dsl% 2 took 4 eeess tntff 10 y clock
httfE daS morning "a Efsff the fe5
.1oHt o 1 lse cosnins 81 8 os Isl tss,fiss
ssI lfcll lisS cbaFI tn var I' fII -
pug s0 pfifaaEg ret0Ffa Ger
IS = se:sE e:s zsTss-
Der of til6 e6tiKeltt "a ':is coi.i al iteee
will ly aHon4 Tie (Teeng5i
piahs as tlie HieI Ettif nan for kit rirts.
ret istra ee4l Is en Has k eli re-
lerIei lie n ne Bsflfs 81 S yessf
ntpderaf andi :. s.6na Grxaft "a Diaii F5,itlf
W M sseilss tlifF the club r5sfsI
s1sisf Be pSsf s1d order aud elsaS +
every r1,sI niTis5 Fc3s h Ike nRecSliis
tsl ,gsiieil he
asus siTe 81 sli5 sTies "a siiip.
0f The sthfe 6tia s. s9f7I 5s som to glas
The stroll az tlls d i 81 eli tlzens hin
nf tie sssI q 81 some to liai
tho o "a en ever ga
SEle
-
= r. n q Sfhx III &
9aisf 1ktT IA q 81 i.t 's Game
sipyt u aIlsfs doasS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
TWO US AND SEv.
OITlEIIs GERS
PUT 70 DE- ATsI
S US Sc
ksssertn auEss and 1,apsuc-
ed m ply 'Trains Fsls Into
ans os de Eleselp
tBy Aasppiat press,

Il -
Iuarsz, sgo fedefas gel; erals.
Aiiguel lyafez and Ignacip IEdnez. :
we're killed ii tile bSttfs oe pdeedolS.
and Two t6ei generals &Isd - a for
atsf fe6srai pfEicers seeFe exc III ta 3
slls cone isss alter fls Is sitsa
pf bn ns:cnt IL 81 % Il IS Il a
oLlieias q y s7a, 9tt3
| stsedSF feeF iYed hers tod 81.
ne fAelel port, ~ n s 81
ltffpszA th6s g7snefAI Miguel
aslyeEez ei y 1gnaci0 Eissi5k felI III
The General 06nru0 ard s..
goeG alLuIkef of federal cfacfais we're
execnkeA
Ile tsie It as zaFe90Ea the
report says sfn part
I'd ere IS cal yafad also A gefieral
Htia thtEte no On lciaiR who composer
we're executed lErilIi eaIete
Hattie Egag 6fnbh9Fn.
acl1a fagcos. Mexico. May
II II III u ~ tIengFEI fIEIf-gI
IseleSo villa, leading 90 c chi q liti0n-
allgta SEeppe, Wcn she iirgE iEa i1nf "a
eilgs t,teuf of tho SaItiilo camp
ay Flisn 81 sfed0n, he t.ekeates
6e0. feterase tetreatipg from Won
The federal troops vera tieciss ssl n
be6tehs NOT only q IA {sensrss stEifl ~ "a
IIhiniseeY ,lcf BE thus prevent
50 tlst arrive pf reiHfcTcea1ents at
M fllio t,s IL ssf5iila have sf sfls.d mo
l2afig 81 tiie fsnsfye forEa nj sftsrs
1oSat s L fiIc ~ 8 49,
olli
= ile ft n ts Il Z ~ IS, s, 9, rs
ts8ha7lsfs fe.st zf3 i. l1Iei4
/ 2tI 7iaes ] = casIsaitiess azs
! 40 kllss 10 laaanfi 1she cansE
tifs y. - y ~ s,.f Iias;,, : gsf5ll tifs
i'oliIIETs 4
iaffe "a L d q rkii lerv = NINA ffsen
Of 4sssS d
fi.5n 10 lsa lfDnij traIil & which caSz
III fff s "a i.s,tt 8, - .4SsT aFa3,, y
Isl 3, sfisS,s, sos MN a
nlinh hefflfa SOC had y. aea.l. l.s.s s. IS.
town afIiy on fl4e fe3or frflilsS IA
sn.s7a5f az sfsriprfi Ii.eaS t.fseis8
iA coS coliipau der
81 s X I'd = a, sSssl.lt, NJ
fraffa tina etjiisls Is a1iaalT
sEHsf 81 thfssi1ff slssd f,s MS
Isasliz as.s.s {. tsssssss
ais cheffeS &fgnfez fIss+ ,ssls Il, a
lflifi0E sf q fhsilpfstiS ffS date
their fsftsa Ish tI,e .sSs IN "a ~, lsf,H
General V llId pFapals5a % reeaise.
= ssl;cs;s s. ss.l sT