davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
GYM TEAM TO KEEP GOING.
Decides in Favor of
sport at Columbia.

II was announced yesterday that the
Columbia University committee on ath-
letics had decided to continue the gym
nastic team on the minor sport calendar.
Manager Higgins showed there was
enough interest In gymnastics to warrant
the continuance OF the sport. He said
he would try to arrange for an inter
scholastic meet to be held at Columbia
and II the gymnasium were put In shape
In time he would also make a bid for the
intercoilegates in order to boom the
sport The committees consented and APP
pointed j. Helm coach for the coming
year. Helm has coached the Blue and
White syTnnasts for several years.
1t was decided definitely TO build a
rink on South Field for the hockey team
after the soccer season closed. The rink
As there were thlrty-fve skating days
last winter the committee felt that the
rink scheme deserves trial.
Games with Dartmouth and Cornell
will be- scheduled for the South Field rink.
II Is rumored that Yale will close its In
door rink at New Haven this winter
and might play n game with Columbia
either at Its proposed rink or at the st.
Nicholas Rink. Hockey will be given
every opportunity 10 advance 10 the cham
pionship cl1ss. No coach was appointed,
but A. Won Bermuth. who coached part of
last season, Is under consideration.
The baseball coach situation was not
settled, the committee deciding 20 let II
lay over until the next meeting. Harry
A. Fisher was. reappointed TO coach the
basketball team, while r. F. Kennedy
will lead the swimming team again. There
was no need Of appointing Coach Jim Rice
as crew coach for another year, since
his contract has several years more 10
run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
GILMORE TALKS OF
CLUB IN NEW YORK
Says lie Will Return Here This
Week to Consider Site for
Federals.
STALLINTS'S MEN SECURE

president James A. Gilmore OF the
Federal League and Charles weeghman.
one OF the hackers OF the Chicago club.
have just returned TO the Windy City
from New York, where they claim they
were In conference with capitalists who
are anxious to back a local club in the
independent circuit. These men an
nounced upon their return home that In
all probability the outlaws would invade
New York proper before the beginning of
the 1916 campaign
Gilmore and Weeghman both denied
that the visit East had any connection
with an attempt to make peace with or
ganized baseball.
I'VE went to meet certain men who
have assured us OF their support" said
the official mouthplece of the Federals.
Several sites were offered 20 us, and we
were so well pleased with what we saw
that We Will return 10 New York next
week for another conference. Some in
teresting developments may arise at that
time"
Gilmore declared that one site In par
tlcular was more suitably located than
the Polo Grounds. From this Il liz be-
lieved that he has reference to property
bridge. soon to be tapped by a new sub
way and new elevated structure. II Is
known that the Wards control property
in The Bronx, which Gilmore inspected
last spring
simultaneously with Gilmores an.
| nouncement OF plans for New York in.
vasion next year comes n story from Gin
clnnau that Federal interests have se-
cured n suitable site for a park In tina,
! city. While this liz In keeping with Gil.
morc's announced intention Of ciroui,
shifts for 1915 organized baseball mag.
! mates are inclined to regard the presi-
dents utterances largely in the light OF
play for publicity. Just as they regard
the recent activity of the enemy in an.
nouncing major league assertions
That Gilmore has made several secret
visits to New York within the last two
months Ia well known to the mngnates oil
| the major leagues. But these insist that
! the suave executive OF the Federals
! IL still hunting for capital and capitalists
| to maintain present structures rather thar
! 20 attempt new. II Is maintained that
the Wards are supporting three of tn,
eight clubs, and that the Chicago
and Indianapolis interests are so heavily
involved they are just able to keep ahoat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BALL DECLARES
WAR ON THE FRATERNITY
Word Passed That Players Union Must Be Crushed
Even if Minor Leagues Have to Suspend
Operations All of Next Year.

requested that his identity should not
be disclosed
do you know" said he, that only
two clubs IN organized baseball made
expenses this year? They were the New
York and Boston Nationals. The Ath-
letics. with u worlds championship tito
ali season to enhance drawing value
did not come out square by $4,000 In
the middle West conditions were abso-
lutely the worst in history.
mo one but n man who had to foot
the bills can realize the general dlsap-
pointment In The minor leagues. There
Is no doubt In my mind that all these
ills are due solely to the fact that
players salaries have been forced far
beyond the point where baseball can be
furnished at n profit.
Let me cite YOU an illustration
will take newspaper figures. It has been
shown where Johnny Evers earned above
$4,000 on the diamond this season. II
that Is so. then Johnny Evers earned
$4,000 more than fourteen of the six
teen clubs OF the two major leagues.
DO YOU know that the average salary
roll of major league clubs this year was
100000? Do YOU realize that 10 pay
salaries alone required at least 100000 NJ
a clubs paid attendance? That is where
tho money goes.
Salaries Of $3.50 70 5000 n month
predominant IN the class u leagues now
\ few years ago the Eastern League. then
one OF the most influential minor leagues.
was wording under n salary limit of $4,000
n month. To-day salaries In the big
minor leagues are greater than they were
IN the major circuits five years asu
personally would welcome the expert
ment Of suspording minor league opera.
tons next season or until the close of
tho European war Activity means sure
losses 80 the promoters. ! should feel
sorry for minor league players. Of course.
But baseball players have shown and are
showing that thor" IL no such thlng as
Llaan..a a.----.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
HUNT AFTER THREE CUPS.
sim Ia in Running for Trio of
Trophies at Dyker Meadow.

BY winning three matches in two days
r., +. Hunt has kept himself In the run
ming for three trophies at the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club. On Friday he won
his match in the second round for the
navy cup and yesterday won I'm the club
championship and In the Dykcr Meadow
cup competition.
Three OF the four first round matches
for the club title were played Yesterday,
Hunt G. j. Crookall and r.. w. Koehn
being the winners. The fourth semi final
ist has not yet been determined
The summarizes
Championship round e W Koehn
beat the Rev W. u. Johnson. / up tnine-
teen holesli &. H. troOKal neat FRANK Bar-
ton , and q r. +, Hunt beat r. ". Fitch,
and I.
pyker Meadow Cup--E f. Hunt beat "A
l. Foster up; the Rev. W. d. Johnson
beat Y j. Phillips and l.
Navy Cup--Second rOund-Dr Cameron
Duncan beat l.. o. Borgh. and L. W n
Caeyer!ey beat the Rey ] T.. Adams. !
mp; Il, +, Hunt beat f, W. Blossom / up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MIDDIES BEATEN AT TENNIS.
Four Experts Carry All before Them
at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. oct. 17.--MIidshipmen ten
mis- players we're overwhelmed to-day by
a quartet Of experts, composed OF r. r.
Alexander, W. NJ. Hall. Dean Mather and
q NJ. Church. The visitors won all the
strings in straight sets. and there were
also several interesting exhibitions, in
which they figured alone. Alexander sew
eral times a member OF the Davis cup
team. showed finished form. Tho sum
maries:
Slngles-Alexander defeated Midship-
man Godfrey. Ga, 6-l Church defeated
Mldshipman Waters, 60. 60 Mather
defeated Midshipman Randolph, al,
6--4; Hall defeated Mldshpman Stefan,
IS, 60.
Doubles-Alexandcr and Hall defeated
Midshipmen Godfrey and Walters. s-3.
81 Alexander and Hall defeated Church
and Mather, Go. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
TT. In rour Ball Match at Ards,sy,

ARnsLEY-oN -HupsoN. Oct. IA four
hail handicap was played al the Ardsley
Club to-day and resulted In a tie. r. r.
Mundy and c. Smith, Jr. with 76-3. 10.
and T NJ. Taylor and r. 7. Wechman
with SILL. a. were the pairs which
divided first honors. The scores:
X F. Mundy and c. Smith. Jr... 7s-
8 7s, T, Nj Taylor ,, sna F, .I r. W Mecsmep
Smith. $50, "a. II. T. Green and p. W.
Alexander, sO-5. 10; A. ". Meacham ana
and +. g, Wiley so.ii. 10. u. Henry
COFFIN aud j. +. Mathews. $50. 10: II.
L. II. Edgar and Z. J. whitehouse. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

HARTsDALE, y. Y. Oct. IA nag COM
petition was the main event ut the Scars
dale Golf and Country Club to-day. and II
was won by =. $. Mclaughlin. In tho
ball sweepstakes T II. Burgess with
93-l5, IS won the class A, and David
Nevius with 1Oo-20. so. was tho winner
In class p, The scores:
Glass At. +. Burgess sa--lb. ~: NJ
G. starrett, s2-ls, a. Henry Herring. SIS
7. 81, A. ". IfaiEh. s4--l2. 50.
Bronson. loO--lS, ~. I. J. Benjamin. i'll
r. So. r. j. Lewis, il2-27, S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Play Qualifying Round at weeburn-

STAMFORD. oct. 1.-THE qualifying
round for October prizes was played at
Weeburn to-day. The scores: J. II.
Staub. SIS. "a. II. X Knapp. s9-l4,
s4-5. 10; W. D. Macdonald. Sd. 70
F. Schavoir. Sc. 10; H. s. Miller,
s7-l6, 81; J. II. Knapp. $50. SO; J.
] Cloonan 95-12. SO; S. J. Adams.
go. 50; W. s. Belden. ss-ls. IS J. T.
Williams. Jr.. g2-6, Sc u. L. Gilman,
IOO-l4. SC II f. Lockwood. 9s-l1. 81
A w Stark, l02-1I, 81; d. T. Woodbury..
lOG-1G 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

scores were handed in for the accumula-
ton cup at the Nassau Country Club to-
day. and as Il result each OF the three
improved his standing IN the competition
Tor tho trophy.
c. V. Crosby. with s9--ls. -. scored
points. Q. l. Robertson. with S4--l2,
70. scored ., and G. Kenyon. Jr with
9s-92. II, added | point 10 his score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

The final round for the golf champion
ship OF the Flushing Country club
scheduled to take place yesterday was
postponed until to-day because Gardiner
W White, who IL 20 meet NJ. 7. Lewis
for the title was playing in the Piping
Rock tournament AT Locust Valley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
white sor Get Coast pitcher.

CHICAGO, Oct. lid Klepfer. star
pitcher OF tho Venice, Cal. Coast Lear,,a
team, has been signed by the White Sox
Klepfer came TO the Sox in part payment
for the veteran Doc White who Joined
the Venice club at the close Of last season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MontcIair Is Soccer winner.

MoNTcLAIR. Oct 1.-THE Montclalr 4.
G soccer football team in League game
with the Richmond County eleven won, I
goals TO /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Needless Troubles

Rim-cuts are utterly needless. No-Rm-
Cut tires prohibit them by method which
we control
Blow-outs-those countless blow-outs
due to wrinkled fabric-arc avoided BY our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Pacific Coast League.

los Angeles, IS: Missions, 2.
Portland. .: Oakland, !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

EXCLUSIVE On-Hlr cure.
Ii costs us $500 daily.
Loose treads are
combated--reduced6 60
per cent-by the large
rubber rivets we alone
create.
Punctures and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Men Must Yield

win AifWcatncr trcddS.
You never saw an anti
skid so sharp, so tough,
so enduring. so resistless.
Any dealer can supply
you Goodyear tires. n the
wanted size 10 not in stock
he will telephone cur local
branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Bear that in mind when you suffer
avoidable troubles. Some 100000 men-or
more-Gnd their protection in Goodyear tires.
Men have tried out more than four million
Goodyears under all conditions. And these
tres-by their proved supremacy-by their
matchless quality, forever maintained-have
come to outsell any other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

skidding are best met by our double thick
All-Weather tread.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-16

of the A. f. and A. M. in the Ma
sonic hall this evening. Installa-
ton Of officers will be held.
Mrs. Philip Medley of Farley was
in the city yesterday to meet her
mother, who came from Toledo, Ohio,
and who will visit for some time at
the Medley home.
Wood for sale. Four-foot or six
teen inch, hay, -four and feed. I. p.
Batchelder.-Adv.
Miss Marion White, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. White, will return
to Bemidji Sunday to spend the
Christmas vacation. Miss White is
a student at the University of Min
nesota.
Joe Bowers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bowers of the town of Eckles,
who was operated UPON at the st.
Anthony's hospital for appendicitis,
Monday, is getting along nicely after
the operation. 49, .....
One Of these days you ought to
go to Hakkerup's and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv. "
G. Jacobson Of Becida was among
the out of town people who spent
yesterday in the city shopping, and
who had his railroad fare refunded
by presenting his refund sheet at the
Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-16

to be in the former and to be inde-
pendent. There is no better way to.
start than with q savings account in
the Northern National Bank. Adv.
Last evening the Eastern Star
lodge held installation of officers.
Deputy Grand Worthy Matron Mrs.
Cora Kreatz acted as installing Off
Ger and Mrs. Clara Lloyd as Marshal.
The following officers were installed:
Worthy Matron, Nellie S. Dyer; Wor-
thy Patron, G. E. Carson, Secretary,
Anna Palmer; Treasurer, Evaline
Wilcox; Conductress, Gertrude Bail
ey; Associate Conductress, Gladys
Marcum; Adah, Vera Backus; Ruth,
Beulah Stanton; Esther, Florence
Netzer; Martha, Kathryn Robinson;
Electa, Margaret Mitchell; Chaplain,
Anna Andrews; Warder, E. Getchell;
Sentinel, William McCuaig; Marshal,
Clara Lloyd Ella Rasmussen, asso-
ciate matron, and Beatrice Backus,
organist, were not present, but will
be installed later. An oyster sup
per was served after the business
meeting. r.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid society
will hold it's annual Christmas sale
of fancy articles, Thursday afternoon
in the basement of the church. Oys-
ter stew will be served from to z in
the evening.-Adv.
=, International Falls is to have a
distinguished Christmas visitor, be-
ing Read Admiral F. E. Beatty, U.
S. NJ, second senior naval officer
af1oat, who will be the guest of his
mother, Mrs. E. Beatty. He was at
Vera Cruz during the most of the
American occupation and but re-
Gently returned to Minnesota. Ad-
miral Beatty, aboard his flagship, in
Boston harbor, the New Jersey, haul
ed down his flag as commander of the
third division of the Atlantic fleet,
on Dec. 5. This marked the end of
the trip from Vera Cruz and the last
sea voyage Admiral Beatty will take
in active service. He will retire
Nov. 26, 1915, spending the inter-
vening year as commander of the
Norfolk navy yard. At Vera Cruz
Admiral Beatty had as high as twelve
ships under his command, and when
detached was outranked by only one
officer, another middle westerner, Adj
miral F. G. Fletcher, a classmate,
who came from Oskaloosa, Iowa. 4:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-16
KAISER EULOCIzES
Won SPECS SAILORS

Berlin, Dec. ia panegyric for
German sailors who perished in the
destruction of Admiral Won Specs
feet has been isued by Kaiser VIII
helm. 81.
In replying to the message of con-
dolence sent the president of the
reichstag, Kampe, over the losses of
the ships and lives, the kaiser lauded
the heroism with which the sailors
met their fate and said that their
bravery should encourage the nation
to bear even the heaviest losses. with
similar courage.
MAY the heavy sacrifices we are
forced to make in this battle for our
existence be borne by all and used
with single aim that, supported by
an unshaken hope in God, our Lord,
from Whose gracious hand we humbly
receive fortune, misfortune, Joy and
sorrow, will turn this most difficult
hour into blessing for the father
land" '..-.... ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-16
New Electric Goods for Christmas

Warfield Electric Co. has received
shipment of latest Christmas Elec-
trio goods. All of which are useful
as we'll as labor-saving devices. If
you will call at the Electric Light
Station we will gladly show you
these goods in operation. Among
the new things received is the Elec-
trio Washer, thetmost abor saving
device Of them all.'s Next comes the
Electric Iron, and Vacuum Cleaner.
These two electric saving. devices
will add 10 years to any woman's
life. Some of the others are as fol-
lows: Electric Combs, Christmas
tree outfits, Electric Toasters, Table
Lamps, Coffee Percolators, Electric
Curling Irons, Sewing Machine Mo-
tors. Many others. Be sure and
call and see them whether you buy
or not.
WAKEFIELD ELEC. co.
12O ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-16

Mrs. John D. Lunn and sons, Rob-
ert and James, will leave Friday
night for St. Paul, where they will
spend several weeks, the guests of
Mrs. Lunn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Eckstrand. s. #.-.
lave your furniture repaired at
the bargain store, first class work at
reasonable prices.-Adv. @g :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Borchardt of
Crookston will arrive Saturday and
will be the guests of Mrs. Borchardt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Naugle,
of Bemidii avenue, until after the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Kahala Of Erskine, who has
spent the past week in the city, the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Villman,
and her sister, Mrs. Cameron, return
ed to her home yesterday. Mrs. Ka
hala was taken seriously i'll during
her stay in Bemidji, but has recov-
cred. ~
.--e Mrs. ,D.- RI Burgess andssona Jack
will leave Friday for Scion Springs,
Wisconsin, where they will spend
two weeks, the guests of Mr.. Bur-
CESS parents. sMr. Burgess will
join his family just before the holi-
days, and they plan on having a
large family reunion there during
Christmas.
Last evening Mrs. M. F. Cunning
hams Sunday school class of boys,
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Whiting, 1911 Bixby avenue.
The boys have a social meeting at
the different homes every two weeks.
The various committees gave their
reports last evening, but as yet no
club room has been obtained for the
winter This committee will report
again at the next meeting. After
the business session, lunch was serv-
ed and the evening pleasantly spent.
Morris Whiting is the president of
the class.
It's as natural as life, when you're
hungry to think first of Stewards
grocery. Telephone 206 or 207.-
Adv.
The Minneapolis Tribune tells of
the relation Red Wing, Minnesota,
has with the greatest basketball
teams of the west, recalling that
many leaders of the various quints
are former athletes of that city. The
article refers to George Fogarty, who
distinguished himself in the Fond du
Lac games here last winter, as 1.-The
wizard of basketball" and speaking of
Bemidji says of Paul Howe, the clever
and sturdy little forward and cap
tain: paul Howe, former high
school star of Red Wing, is handling
the management and captaincy of the
Big Bemidji five in the northern part
of the state, which is out for the
Western championship. Carl Jacob
son, former coach of athletics at the
Red Wing high school, is assisting
him in perfecting the team plays"
Which class are you .n-the Saw
ers or the Spenders? We want you
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-16
About The City
X 4 X X X 4 4 X X 4 X X 4 + x \
= LEST WE FORGET 4
II II Il L Il II II II n ~ II n n II II Il

49, +<+<% %%%% X X
= LEST WE FORGET \
<+ X \ = X X X x x X X X = X x
You still have time to join the
Good Fellow club.
1t will soon be too late to do your
Christmas shopping.
Trainmen's annual dance, in City
hall, New Years night.
Minnesota's 1915 state fair will be
held September 6 to II.
Old Time Dance, given by Old SOL
diers, in City hall, Friday night.
TO place a Red Cross Christmas
seal on all letters, parcels and pres.
ents.
Beltrami county's next term Of
court will convene on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8.
Basketball, Thursday and Friday
evenings, Bemidji versus Affiliations
of Staples.
It's for charity. The U. c. T.
dance at the City hall, Saturday
night, December 10.
4 The 1915 convention of the North
Central Minnesota Educational asso-
citation will be held in this city, Feb
ruary IL, IL and 13.
1.-The Cavaliers will appear in Be-
midi January 15. This is a Red
path attraction and comes here under
the auspices of the Woman's Study
club.
u Inc 1919 Sumu0I mccLluS VI IIlC
N. M. D. A. will be held at Coleraine,
June 10 and II. The winter con-
vention will be held in Bemidji next
December.
Panama California exposition at
San Diego, January 1 to December
81. Panama-Pacific-Inte ex-
position at San Francisco February
20 to December 4.
It is the effort Of the publishers
of the Pioneer to make the local col
umns of the paper of much interest
to it's readers. In this they cannot
be successful without assistance, and
every news item, no matter if seem-
ingly of trifle consequence, phoned to
81, is appreciated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-16
Presbyterian Cook Book.

The Pioneer has just completed
the publishing of splendid 175-page
cook book issued by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church of Crookston,
and will retain a few copies to be
sold at soc. Better reserve one by
telephone. Phone 31.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-16
FUNERAL SERVICES SIMPLE
Body Of Serene e. Payne Inferred at
Auburn, N. Y.

Auburn, N. Y, Dec. 1.-The funeral
of Serene Elisha Payne, veteran Re-
publican leader in the house Of repre-
sentatives, was held with simple
services in the First Baptist church.
Hundreds from Cayuga and adjoining
counties united with the congression-
al delegation of sixty to fill the church
and thousands stood outside or lined
the snow blocked streets on the way
to Fort Hill cemetery, where the
statesman was buried beside tho body
OF Mrs. Payne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-16
10000 WOUNDED SOLDIERS
IN BUDAPEST.

: Superior, Wis, Dec. 16.--
There are 10000 wounded SOL
diers in Budapest, Hungary, ac-
cording to DR.. Charles Mac
Donald, director in the Amer
lean Red Cross hospital serv-
ice. In a letter to T. B. Mills,
collector of customs here, he
says he is seeing some won
derful service there but really
knows little of the war except
from the Austro-German side.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-16
THREE KINGS WILL CONFER
Scandinavian Rulers to Discuss Diff
culties Due to War.

culties Due to War.
Stockholm, Dec. liking Gustav
Of Sweden, King Haakon of Norway
and King Frederick of Denmark will
meet at Malmo Friday for a confer
ence, during which difficulties grow
ing out of the European war will be
discussed. -.
The foreign ministers of the re-
spective countries will also take part
in the conference. The chief sub
jects which the three monarchs will
discuss will include measures to be
adopted for the maintenance of neu-
trality and economic difficulties due
particularly to Germany's confisca-
ton of neutral shipping and mine lay
ing. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-16
RECEIVE NEW CHASE a "
AND SANBORN STOCK

A complete new stock of Chase and
Sanborn's teas and coffees have been
received at Stewards grocery store.
A fine equipment of Christmas holly
has also been placed on sale.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-16

Women cooks in Norway are paid
from Sc to $13 per month. while
housemaids only get IS per month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-16
General Fuentes Ixsouted.

Washington, Dec. 1G-GeneFal
Fuentes, whose son is the husband of
Huerta's daughter, and four minor Of
aoeFs wore executed BY firing squad
n the Spanish cemetery at Mexico
CITY on Dec. 3. Special Agent Sill.
man wired the state department.