davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
E,njoyable Outing.

A very enjoyable outing was given
Monday afternoon by the Mononga-
nela and Pinntckinnick Camp Fire
Girls In the wood near the Country
Club; A luncheon was served at noon
and later dancing was enjoyed at the
Country Club. Several specimens Of
moths and butterflies were secured as
part of their work and kodak pictures
were taken Of the members OF the two
camps at the club.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
George G. Stone and the members
1pI1sW ssssIE sIsM pspus1le QUIZ
Flowers. Francis and Edith Stone,
yirgie Wood, Elizabeth McClelland,
Maude Hall, Helen and Irene Knox
and Christine Haynes representing
the Pinnickinnick Camp, while the
Monongahela Camp was represented
by Virginia Gaylord. Evelyn Nelson,
Mary Hart, Elizabeth Gore, Susanna
Stealey. The next meeting of the club
will be held in the home of Miss yir-
ginia Wood on Mechanic street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
PERSONALS

The Rev. Frank Mechanic, pastor
of the Deer Park, Md. Methodist
Episcopal circuit, is here from Deer
Park attending the state Epworth
League convention at the First
Methodist Episcopal church.
Samuel A. Elliott was here Tues
day from McAlpin.
Mrs. ]. R. Poland, of Martinsburg,
is spending several days in the city
visiting Dir. and Mrs. L. p.
Souders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Wilson are
spending few days in Pittsburg.
Miss Margaret Leachman is spend
ing several days visiting friends and
relatives in Fairmont and Grafton.
Mrs, Dora Leachman accompanied
by her nephew, Dale Brannon, has re-
turned from Woodstock, Va, where
! they attended the commencement ex-
ercises at Massanutten Academy.
Miss Tot Bishop, of Jane Lew, was
visitor in the city for few hours
Tuesday while enroute to her home
from Fairmont, where she attended
the commencement exercises at the
Fairmont Normal school.
Mrs. Robert o. Cook and dauehter
Jean, are spending several weeks Wis
iting friends and relatives in Ken
lucky.
Miss Clara Gibson, of Parkersbhrg,
is spending several days in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Weth-
erell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Jones, of Burns
Vile, are guests at the Hotel Gore.
G. w. Hawkins was here Tuesday
from Buckhannon on a business visit
Otto Altman, OF Jane Lew, was
transacting business here Tuesday.
George w. Wells is here from Park
ersburg.
Charles Poe, Of Parkersburg. is a
city business visitor.
G. A. Schultz was here from Salem
| Tuesday looking after business af-
fairs.
John c. Williams is here from Weir
ton.
R. F. Murphy. of Parkersburg, is a
business visitor here.
" G. Young. of Salem, is city
J. c. Roane is here from weston. /.
n W. J. Austin, OF Parkersburgs is
tAansacting business here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
WARNING
CONTINUED from page one

e-N>~-
welt. This year some OF these same
townships did not cast single Pro-
gressive vote, and the solid Demo-
cratic delegation of fifteen in Con-
gress are not encouraged by this
showing, as their one hope was for
Progressive detection in Indiana, at
least enough to aid in defeating Re-
publican nominees for Congress.
Our Ohio members OF Congress
possibly looked with more apprehen-
sion and concern on the Indiana re-
suit than in Iowa, approaching that
the Ohio Progressive slump will
mean a less easy road to Washing
ton next November"
AS Mr.. CARRIER paused a moment
he was reminded that Pennsylvania
also had primary less than two
weeks ago, and possibly he could
comment on the result.
Il was coming to that" said Gar
Der, who had paused only because of
sorrow for old Democratic friends,
whose greatest political woe OF their
lives seems imminent, and he added:
Pennsylvania LIlnges Forword."
Pennsylvania took tremendous
lunge forward to old Republican
conditions, am sorry to note as a
Democrat, but we all appreciate that
Pennsylvania can never be claimed by
Democrats. The striking feature OF
the recent primary was the distress
ingly small vote OF Pinchot, the Pro-
gressiye candidate for senator, and
looked upon as Rooseyelt's personal
friend and from whom he got prom
ises to stump the state.
Only two years ago Roosevelt and
his Progressive party carried Penn
sylvania by 51,S0T and received a
total vote of 447,426, yet we find
Pinchot Amounted as the chosen one
by Roosevelt receiving but a small
fraction Of the vote cast for his par
ty in 1912; in fact, the figures were
so lamentably less than those of two
years ago that no one can find any
paper that has published the vote.
After much digging about
learned that the Progressive vote in
Pennsylvania ten days ago was 49,
$50, which shows a drop of more
than SO per cent. This comparison
shows a slump of 399,176 Progress
sive votes in Pennsylvania in eigh-
teen months, and this falling off is
discouraging to every Progressive in
every other state, especially in, Ohio,
as the Garford-G Garfield combination
had expected big showing by both
Plnchot and others on the Keystone
ticket.
Must Depend on Selves.
Now take it from me" continued
Mr.. CARRIER, that in view OF all that
has happened lately to indicate the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
First Meeting.

The young ladies branch Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
Queen Esther Circle held their first
meeting last evening in the parlors Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss Lucy Dawson, president, presid-
ed. Mrs. Bertha Richards, Miss
Marian Flowers and ,iMss Kramer
were appointed on tho program COM
mittee. A pin representing the en-
blem Of the circle which was offered
IS a prize by Mrs. c. G. Ridenour, for
securing the most members, was
AWARDED to Miss Kramer. The next
meeting will be held in the social
room Of the church Tuesday, June 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Best Diarrhoea Remetiv.

II you have ever used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know
that it is success. Sam F. GUN, What.
ley, Ala, writes, ~ had measles and got
caught out in the rain, and it settled in my
stomach and bowels. ! had an awful time,
and had it not been for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy could no;
possibly have lived but few hours longer,
but thanks to this remedy, am now well
and strong" For sale by all dealers.-Ad.
vertisemen..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
With ME-. MAXWELL

The last meeting OF The season Of
the Daniel DAVIDSON Chapter OF the
Daughters of the Ame.icrn Revclu-
ton was held in the homo Of Mrs. / zee
Maxwell on the Milford PIKE yester-
day afternoon. Seventy five members
were pre-; ent and Mrs. Villa Stone,
the regent, presided. A profusion OF
June roses was used in the floral dec
orations. and during the afternoon re-
freshments were served. A very in
teresting paper on the life of Joseph
Johnson was read by Mrs. Price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Mission Circle Meeting

The Wonnar's Mission Circle OF
the First Baptist church will meet at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon IN the
parlors Of the church. This is to
take the place OF the regular Thurs
day afternoon meeting. Mrs. Robert
Garrett will be the leader and the
subject for discussion will be ia
pan" A social hour will follow the
business meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Social and Personal

The Rev. John S. Stump, Of Park
ersburg, was a city visitor Monday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Howard and four chill
dren have gone to Neosho, No, to
spend the summer with her mother.
Charles Ross will leave tonight for
Pittsburg and other cities on business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
JAILED
In Default of Peace Bond is Young
Man of the West End.

In default of furnishing bond of
$500 to keep the peace for six months
and paying the costs Of the case,
James ocheltree, young iaan whose
home is near the Hazel.Ailps glass
factory, was sent to jail Monday cen
ing by Magistrate G. Fl. Gordon. Och
eltree was accused of threatening last
Wednesday night in quarrel TO 5huot
his father and other members Of his
faE.iiy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Smart Bags To Carry On
q Summer Day

Close touch with the markets of supplies
not only enables us to secure the new things
as they come out, but also make it possible to
mark them at moderate prices.
Black Silk MORE Bags CSC and S125.
Taffeta Silk aBgs, in colors, at So.
Handbags of colored leather, 81.
A fine MORE bag in rich wisteria shade
is $500.
Gard Cases and Vanity Combinations,
$1.50 and $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
Lawn Fete.

Thursday evening on the lawn Of
the Harochia1 residence of the church
OF the Immaculate Conception, the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Or.
der Of Hibernians will hold a lawn
fete. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. The proceeds will be devot-
ed to the building fund OF st. Mary's
school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
With Mrs. Kessler.

At 8 o'clock this evening there will
be meeting Of the Home Mission
airy Society OF st. Pauls NJ. E. church,
South. at the home of Mrs. c. M.
Kessler at $40 West Pike street. All
members are asked to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09

Must Depend on Selves.
Now take it from me-" continued
Mr.. CARRIER, that in view OF all that
has happened lately to indicate the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
1900 Pieces of Pure
Aluminium Ware at LOU
est Prices

Lowest" prices mean everything or
nothing. The goods at the price tell the
story; therefore, when we say Special" dis
tribution of Pure" aluminium ware at "low-
est" prices it is with perfect confidence of
knowing what we are talking about, and to all
the homes in all Clarksburg who may be in
terested in kitchen utensils made in this finest
of wear, are urged to come and share the ben
efits of this unusual distribution.
Ice Pitchers, 2 at. $1.25; g qt. $3.50.
Tea Kettles, SITS, $500 and $3.50
Percolators, $500, $3.50 and $500. -
Lemonade Shakers 35c.
Collenders, $125, $1.50 and $780,
eBrlin Kettles, 5 qt. with cover $1OO.
Berlin Sauce Pans with cover $1.00.
Dippers 45c.
Pint Cups 25c.
8 Cup Percolators $780,
Coffee Pots, OTIS. 1925.
Frying Pans $100 to $780,
Pans Of all sorts 1Oc to $1.0O.
Chatnd Dishes $500.
Tea Pots 1925.
1-2 Gallon Measures S1.OO.
Strainers Coo to $3.50.
Pals of all sorts Csc to S2.25.
Double Boilers SITS to $3.50.
Steamers $500 to $500,
Deep Berlin Kettles with cones, at. size
$1.75
Sauce Pans, ct. SOC; 2 Of SOC; ct. Goo.
Combination Cereal Tea Kettles, SETS.
Preserving Kettles, $1.OO to $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-09
school C1oses

The dancing school Of Prof. Mott
has closed until cooler weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
SALIVA CRUZ WAS OCCUPIED.
Washington Kept secret News NJ
Landing There.

WAsHISoToE. June 20. - Word has
reached Washington through other than
official channels OF the landing OF Ameri-
can marines at Sallna Cruz. the Pacific
terminus OF the Tehuantepec Railroad.
The marines were landed from the cruiser
Denver and the gunboat Annapolis shortly
after the seizure Of Vera Cruz. The act
Was the result OF the arrest by the
Mexicans OF the wireless operator OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steamship Nebraskan.
Conditions at Salina Cruz Were such
that the commander of the Nebraskan sent
a radiogram up the coast to the United
states warshps there. advising them OF
conditions and asking aid. Tho copy OF
the message was destroyed by orders OF
the captain of the vessel.
American marines patrolled the town
for three days. and one or more ships
have been constantly on guard In the
harbor. No further disturbances have
been reported. The wireless operator
was freed from Jail Immediately upon the
arrival OF the Denver.
News of this invasion OF Mexican terri
tory was kept secret By officials of the
Administration for fear that Il would
further cause another delicate situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MEDIATORS MAY NOW ADMIT REBELS

TO say that no further airing OF argv-
fnents still under discussion will be
permitted.
Tomorrow will be q day Of rest for
mediators and delegates alike. and Mon
Jay the mediation conference vii. prac-
ficaliy he started all over again. both
sides endeavorng TO the best Of their
ability to view the situation from a
different angle Whatever may have
been the plan which the mediators had
considered submitting on their own
behalf this plan has now been definitely
pigoonholed
The incdlators eth declare that they
have not receded from their original
stand that no Const!tutionalist repre-
sentatives are 10 admitted officially to
Tho mediation conference II Carranza
persists In refusing to rest on his arms
during the negotiations. The belief is
expressed. however. that the break be-
tween Carrdrza and Pancho Villa IL
dsflnite and that Il viii therefore be
with the military commander and not
with the First thief' that the wilson
Administration will have to deal. This.
Il Is declared. Is the only way In which
The proceedings being conducted here
ian he successful
Close observers OF the Mexican sltua-
ton do not believe that Villa seeks the
Presidency or any other honor than
recognition of his victories.
II Is the firm conviction Of those who
are best In a position to know that villa
would have no objection to declaring an
srmisticc. provided his control over the
rebel army IS sufficient to permit him to
iske this step. In this event, the great
eat obstacle IN the way Of successful
mediation would 30 removed.
No one here ventures a prediction as
TO what Will he the eventual outcome II
ihs conference !s called off Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
WOMEN URGE EARLY
TRIAL FOR SCANLON
Back Voters in Asking Glynn
for Speedy Sitting Of Mrs,
Ellert's Charges.
sUFFRAGIsTs ARE STIRRED
Will Not Rest With Conviction
Of Heffernan. Asserts
Mrs. A. J. Emo.

Plans were started yesterday TO bring
about an csrly trial for Harry Scanlon
on thc charge OF decoying Mes. Clara FL
lert. II years old. from the Queens County
Court House to Joe Cassldy's Democratic
Club house near by and theSe attacking
her. The jury which heard the evidence
In the case against Scanlon last week
disagreed. although another jury convicted
James Heffernan. tried on the same
charge
A petition was sent to GOV. Glynn ask
ing him TO convene an extraordinary term
OF the Supreme Court and to select IA
Justice 10 try the case. Justice Scud-
der, who heard the fret case. has sailed
for Europe and the Supreme Court does
not convene again until october. Voters
in Queens. stirred by the story which
Mrs. Ebert told on the witness stand.
are determined that Scanlon shall go
TO trial az coon as possible.
The case might have been dropped with.
out even indictments had II not been for
tho Queens County woman suffra gtsts, OF
whom Mrs. Alfred ]. Emo of Hollis is the
chairman. She said last night that she
would not rest until Scanion was tried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
100000 PROMOTER
ARRESTED IN A DEAL
Get Rich Quick Plan Barred
Widow Is Nemesis of Ed
erly Financier.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2o.-Th. institu-
ton OF n SUIT In this city for the re-
coNery Of money advanced for Investment
has uncovered, II IL believed. n gigantic
get ricn quick scheme involving the de-
veIopment Of land and industries
George Wilkinson, 20 years old, was
sued here last week By a woman who
sought 20 recover $4,000 advanced by her
husband, now deceased. and never re-
turned. Wilkinson deposited a quantity
OF stock az security and was released.
Then he disappeared.
Search FOR Wilkinson has brought from
Tennessee the details OF tho promoters
plans, Involving the investment of
hundreds Of millions.
The rich Tennessee mountain section
was 20 he converted into a Veritable new
Eldorado. new cities and towns were to
spring into existence: railroads were to
he built: vast mineral deposits opened
rivers deepened and opened to naviga ton,
and scores OF public utilities established
The development company was orr
ganized under the name Of "Shinbone
Securities Company" with Sc, 900, 900
capital. Then Wilkinson announced an
opened subscription 70 a fund TO defray
necessary current expenses. Twenty
thousand dollars was raised among small
investors, II IL alleged.
Directors and stockholders OF the de-
velopment company met IN Chattanooga
to-day and took preliminary steps toward
securing the Indictment and prosecution
OF Wilkinson for fraudulent use Of the
malls Records Of the organization, to-
gether with much private and official
correspondence, will be turned over 10
the Federal authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

81 do not intend to let one ob.,,,,.
deter me until the case comes I'D for ~ i -
she said. 81 myself have not sent ~,
tltion to Gov. Glynn. bur should -.
happy II the case could go H. trial ~
Monday. ~
Mrs. Ellert has been subjected :, ...,
RACES and indignities, ana one q. IN, g..
dignities TO my mind. was the trea,r',.
she received NJ the hands of sorne ~ -,
Grand Jurors who finally returned M, d.
dictment against Heffernnn and SCI
took up the fight for Mrs. Ebert ,.,,L
tho District Attorneys Office decided ~,
no crime had been committed .
suhp6naed az witness before tho c.,
Jury at the same time that Mrs. Er.,,
was called. '''''
From what learned aftcrwa-l
think that the questions asked Mrs ~ a.,
before the Grand Jury were Outrage,
have not seen copy of the mipufs,
the Grand Jury and I do no, Epo, y,
detail how Mrs. Ellert was treated h,,.
] know enough to say that her trcatno,,
was not dlgnined, TO say the least"
An official who has examined IN. ,,,.
utes said yesterday that from n I'D,
OF the Grand Jury minutes he could wy.
sufficiently denounce the treatmen, ~ ,ia
girl before the Grand Jury Uo s.td ~ Nv
she was pilloried and subjected 10 5a
grading questions. with view 10 ~,
crediting her testimony.
Justice Scudder on Friday said thu. o..
method employed In presenting tho cs',
to the Grand Jury Invites tho No.,
thorough Investigation" He also 81,
tackled the manner In which counse, o.,
the defence received knowledge Of ~.
testimony given before the Grand J,,-,
He made II clear, however. that ne az
not reflect on Mr.. Uazleton, who Az
Tended Scanlon and Heffernan.
II was reported that tn. woman sr,.
fragists would send a petition 10 20,
Glynn asking him TO make an inves,is,
tlon into the manner In which Dls,-l,.
Attorney Matthew J. Smith and his s,.e
had conducted the case. Deputy a,o.'
| ney-General William A. McQuald, Who
tried both Ieffernan and Scanlon "a,
crsad Smith and his staff of aiding tho
defence.
Mrs. Emo. when asked nbou, tAa ..
port. said. AS we have no right 70 tot.
we shall not for the present make INV
attempt 20 have any man dislodged fron,
Office. II has not been decided vel n
make any such protest TO the Governy
| and do not think we shall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
CHAO, ENEMY OF VILLA,
EXECUTED In SALTILLO
Was Deposed From Military
GOvernOrship of Chihua-
hua Recently.

IALVEsToE, Tex, June 2j.---Cien. Manuel
Chao. former Governor O: Chihuahua
faced Villas firing squad yesterday. ec-
cording 70 advices received here to-day.
Chao vas antagonis;ic TO the villa move
ment. He was shot near Ssltillo. accord
Ing 10 tho reports. Twenty-Five bullets
were fired into his body after he fell
Gen. villa and Cen. Chao were no- on
friendly terms from tho ginning. Chao.
iikc the rebel COMMUNICATIVE 'lief, ! gan
as bandit and hlossOmed forth as a rev
olutionlst. Hr was with Pascual Orozco
two years ngo in his revolution and was
soundly whipped once or twice by the
man who is said to have had him ex-
ecuted Tie Const.tutionalist revolution
placed the two men on the sane side and
after Villas success At Juarez and Chi
huahua Chao. through the influence OF
Carranza's friends. was made military
commander OF the State capital
something happened on May which
has not yet been explained. villa came
down like whirlwind and Gen. Chao was
thrown out OF office and reduced 10 the
ranks OF q common soldier. 1t was said
then he was TO be shot. but instead he
was sent 10 the front.
CarrRnZa had Chao on his side and I,
was he, Fanflo Natera the Arrieta
brothers and the Herreras who were 10
supplant the redoubtable villa. Natera
and Oregon we're 10 divide the Atlantic
and Pacific departments. while villa was
10 be relegated 20 a corner OF the north.
Villas characteristic way OF doing things
broke up the combination. He started
after Gen Carranza, while Natera went
to Zacatecas 10 suffer the worst defeat OF
the Constitutionallst campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
General Felipe Angeles.

mediation will be futile without the par
tcipation OF the Constitutionalists.
Washington officials are convinced that
whatever develops as q result of Minister
Naon's conference with the President the
Niagara Falls interchanges will continue.
Minister Naon indicated In his talk
with Luis Cabrera yesterday that the
work OF the mediation conferences for the
next ten days will deal altogether with
international questions
President Wilson expects that the corr
ferences will last two weeks longer. The
med!ators will certainly take up the inter-
national questions between Mexico AM
the United States II they find themselves
unable to make any further progress with
the internal difficulties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
IAsCuRAIN DECLINES OFFER.
Won't Take Foreign Portfolio In
Hucrta's Cabinet.
,pecicl Cable D.spatch b IN So

Spscici Gable Despa'ch 70 TIE suS
MEXICO CITY, June 2o.-Senor PEDRO
Lascurain. who was asked by Gen. Huerta
to take the foreign port folio in the Cab
met. a post which he held when MaderJ
was shot, refused definitely tonight to
accept the offer.
1t IL believed here that the United
States Government favors Dr. Carbanai,
president OF the Supreme Court. as
Huerta's successor.
President Huerta walked through the
important streets OF the city to-day.
Reports have reached Mexico city that
several Carranza adherents have been
shot by Villas orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
N0RDICA's BODY IN LONDON.
Rename 20 ne CYemated. Then
shipped 60 U. 4.
special Cable DsspascA 70 rur svs

Special Cable DsseascA 10 THr svs.
LONDON. Juno eO.--The body Of Nnne.
Nordica. tho opera singer. who died come
time ago IN Batavis, JAVA. IL now in the
mortuary chapel OF the London Metropolis
Company.
The body viii be cremated at oolder's
Green on Tuesday after services at Kings
venor Square. Afte-ward the ashes win
be placed IN n bronze oasket and shipped
TO America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Fletcher sails for Warrington.

WAsHINGToN, June 20.-Rear Admiral
Fletcher and his staff left Tampico for
Washington on board the Dolphin at ;
o'clock this evening. the Navy Depart
ment was Informed by wireless des-
patch late tonight from Admiral Mayo.
The Dolphin under favorable conditions
should reach here next Saturday or Sun
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MORE sUBsrDENcEs IN PARIS.
President Poincare Has Narrow Es-
cape In Flooded streets.

NVfcFdT IdbFT UfFpdfcN 70 TIT StN.
PARIS. June 3l.--There was another
heavy rainstorm last night and there
were more subsidences on the Boulevard
Haussmann. while the streets bordering
on the Seine are menaced by inundations.
No casualties have been reported up to
the present.
President Poincare who was visiting
the agricultural show. was caught In the
storm. The water invaded the building
and the cattle wero removed 20 a tempo
rary place of safety. Tho President and
his suite hurried TO their automobile.
which churned It's way through the flooded
streets TO the palace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

wAsHINGToN. June DISCRIMINATION OF
the release OF T. F. Smith. who was held
In JAN in Tonola, Mexico. charged with
shooting three Mexlcans, was received a,
the State Department to-day from tho
Brazilian Minister In Mexico city.