davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
W. c. 7. U.

The regular meeting of the
Womam's Christian Temperance
Union was held at the home Of
Mrs. C. F. Davis on S. Lee St.
Friday April 10th.
The meeting was opened by
singing the hymn How firm &
foundation, after which the les.
son was read by the President,
Mrs. r. M. Hall.
Then followed an earnest pray.
er by Mrs. Stone, and another
song Am l a soldier of the
cross.
Business Of Importance was
discussed and decided upon, every
one working in harmony and a
good spirit prevailed. Two mem
bers were added to the organi-
cation and we feel greatly en-
couraged over the future pros
poets, and see a hopeful vision
of letter days for our pretty town
when it shall be clean within and
without and king alcohal's"
reign shall cease.
The meeting was closed by
singing the VIC. 7. U. Doxology.
Praise God from whom all
blessings flow,
Praise Him, who heals the
drunkards woe,
Praise Him who leads the tenn
perance host,
Praise Father, Son and Holy
Ghost.
Mrs. c. F. Davis,
Press Supt.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
Town Boys Take Two

The town boys defeated the
High School team in one of the
best games of ball played here this
season Monday afternoon by the
very close score of 3 to 2, the
pitching in this game was the fea-
ture and off Waters delivery the
School boys were only able to get
two safe hits, while the town boys
we're only able to connect with
Thurmond four times. Batteries
High School Thurmond and Cass,
Town boys Waters and Norris.
Another was played between the
same team Yesterday and resulted
in another victory for the town
boys, the score being Is to Is.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
The Union Tent Meeting.

The gospel meeting under the
big tent is drawing large crowds,
who are greatly pleased by Rev.
Mr.. Dunaways sermons.
Rev. O. R. Sewers, who will
have charge of the singing ar
rived today, and Mr.. Carnes will
be able to help with his cornet.
Mrs. J. A. Murphy and Mrs.
Carnes preside at the piano, and
the desire is to unite the choirs
of all the churches to the end
that the music may be made the
most helpful and inspiring pos
sible.
The day services will begin
with a song worship at 9:45. The
preaching services beginning at
10 a. m. and closing by II o'clock.
The evening service begins at
7::30, the sermon beginning at 8.
In case Of rain making it too
damp under the tent the services
will always be at the church near
the tent.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
Fire Department
IIakes a Test Run

Tuesday 9 P. NJ. Chairman
Hussey of the Water and Light
Commission turned III a fire alarm
on the corner OF Pine and Grant
and five minutes after the depart
ment was throwing a stream OF
water at 4 supposed blaze on
Grant street. The department
arrived and had made its con-
nections three minutes after the
alarm was sounded, the telephone
operator consumed two minutes
in responding to The cali. The
delay in getting & pressure from
the standpipe at the last two
fires was the reason for the test.
1t is very evident from the
prompt response OF the pumps at
the water WORKS that any previ-
Gus failure was due TO neglect on
the pare OF the men III charge of
the WatcrWUfka a5 The previous
occasions. The commission will
take prompt action that similar
failures will not occur again.
Messrs. Tburmond and Husssy
members Of the commission made
the test.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
Another SurVivor Of
The Civil War Answers
The Last Roll Call

L. CIute, member of the 1St
Wis. Cavalry, who took an active
part in the capture at Irwinville Of
President Jefferson Davis of :the
Confederacy passed away in this
city Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Mr.. CIute was a mem.
Der of the Odd Fellows and 6. A.
K. which societies will have charge
of the obseqnies Thursday morn.
ing at the late residence of the de.
ceased on f. Central Ave. Mr..
Cute was 73 years old and has
lived in Fitzgerald since the early
colony days. He leaves two daugE.
tiers and one son in Nebraska to
mourn his loss.
Last wear Mr. Clute made ar
affidavit for the Leader-Enterprise
denying the charge that has SC
frequently been made of the ap.
pearance of jefferson Davis at the
time of his capture. MIR. Clute
stated in that affidavit that he was
present at the capture and that
Mr.. Davis was plainly seen by him
and that the statement that he was
CARRIED il female attire was en-.
tireiy false and without founda.
ton whatever.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
A Bouquet From
One Of Our Friends
Fitzgerald, Ca, April 10, 1914
Mr.. lsidor Geiders,
Dear Sir:

Fitzgerald, Ca, April 70, 1914.
Mr.. lsidor Geiders,
Dear Sir:
AS the time for our commence
ment is near at hand, | deem it
my DUTY as one OF the teaching
force OF Ben Hill County to per-
sonally express to you my ap-
probation Of the active part you
have taken in the interest of
Rural Education. I hope that
the commencement will be a COM
pIete success and IN future years
the CHILDREN all over the county
will look forward TO the time Of
the commencement when the
people from all parts Of the coun-
| ty and the people of the city may
Imlngle together and thereby get
q better understanding of each
other, which Will tend to do away
with the spirit antagonism which
seems TO exist between the peo-
pie OF the country and those Of
the city.
You and Supt r. J. Prentiss
Fc2n not be too highly common
ded for the efforts you are MAX
| ing to establish good feelings be-
tween the people at large. Ii
the patrons and teachers will
work in harmony with each other
and help to push the good work
the time will soon come when the
little one teacher half taught
schools will be a thing of the past
and in their places there will be
Industrial Schools, where the
boys and girls will be prepared
for llfe's work and for better
citizenship. There has been
many years and millions of dol
lars spent on so-called education,
which prepares boys for street
walkers and girls Tor parlor pets,
but does not prepare them for
bread winners. l, for one be-
lieve that the key note has been
touched and that conditions will
be better in the near future.
Wishing you much success,
| am, Yours truly
H. C. Graham.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
SENATOR LEWIS
SUBMITS TRINITY
Of HIS LABORS'
Government Ownership Proposed

Washington. April Is Char
acterizlnG three bills which he
introduced in the senate today
as REPRESENTING the trinity Of
his iAbors while III the sena.e. .
Senator James Hamilton Lewis.
Democrat, of Illinois, submitted
a measure to empower the Unit
ed States to take and lease to
private interests ali interstate
railroads; another to authorize
the government TO build 100 ships
in American waters, to be char
tered to any part Of the world as
government merchant marine.
and be an adjunct to the navy in
time Of war, and a third, to abel
lGh the interstate commerce com
mission and create new com
mission for interstate commerce
and industry, of twenty-one
members divided into three
branches.
Senator Lewis commission bill
as explained by himself would
create three subcommissions Of
seven members each, 'one branch
to have interstate commerce and
transportation, railways a n d
steamships-one to have the
jurisdiction over banking n d
finance-the third over factories
and interstate manufactures and
intershipments of manufactured
merchandise.
Senator Lewis also would abol-
ish the new federal reserve bank
board. Another section creating
a branch to deal with manufac-
turers would abolish the bureau
of corporations and absorb much
of the work of the department
of commerce and labor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
Mother Of Frank
Reaches Atlanta.

Atlanta, April 13-'lrs. Rud-
olph Frank mother of L. M. Frank
under sentence of death for the
murder of Mary Phagan. arrived
in Atlanta today from her home in
Brooklyn and will remain here
with her son until the final decision
of the court is reached in his case
She stated she was not at all DIS
couraged by the failure of the
Supreme Court to reverse Judge
Roam, and has every confidence
that her son will yet be cleared
and indicated. The extraordi-
nary motion for new trial will be-
filed Thursday and it will probably
be some weeks before it is argued
and final decision from the ST..
preme Court secured.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
Charles DeLans'S Mother
Passes Away In Chicago
Descendant Of
Swedish King.

(From the Chicago Daily Tribune
of Satul day March 28th 1919
Mrs. Marie Charlotte DeLang.
G r a granddaughter of King
Adolphus Fredsric of Sweden and
Louisa Ulrica, who was a sister OF
Frederick the great died Yesterday
al the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert J. G.. Hamilton, 1913
Belmont avenue
Her grandmother was Princes
Sophia Albertlna of Sweden, who
was married morganaticallY to
Peter Frederick Ludwig Duke OF
Holsteln. Her mother was chris
tened Benedicta Udd, and married
Charles Gustav Engstrom of Stock
holm. In that city the daughter
met Anto Cornelius De Lang, son
of a French army officer, a sailor
and adventurer.
They were married and sailed to
the Uuited States in 1852, coming
to Chicago in 1857. For 6fty-six
years their residence was at Oak
and Sedgwick street.
She was IS years old at the time
of her death.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
3rd District High
School Meet at Ashburn

April 7.7tn and 18th. the High
Schools of the cities in the Third
Congressional District will hold
their annual contests at Ashburn.
Fitzgerald sends a strong dele
cation from the High school &C.
companied by Supt. Richie, Prof.
Matthews and Miss Dozier. In
the contests from Fitzgerald will
be:
Observation-Disclosures Ellars.
Recitation-Sarah King.
Music-Emily Griffin.
Spelling-Bessie Huff.
Girls Essay-Bernice Rohrer,
Boys Essay Wesley Colyar.
Debaters I Archie Wilcox.
Edgar Patterson.
Athletics-Glenn Ryman. j
'' Earle Andrews.
- Raymond Ellars.
&c Wesley Colyar.
&c Willie Mashburn.
g Tommie Wideman.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
THE JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem to care to Tango or
get Dancing Exercise unless they are assured the
freedom from aching feet that ALIENS Foot-Ease
the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the Shoes
always gives Since the tendency to hold Dancing
parties has become almost daily and hourly neces-
sty in every community, the sale Of Aliens Foot
Ease so the Druggists report has reached the high
water mark Sold Everywhere 25c. Trial package
FREE Address Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy, N Y.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15

Messrs Stubbs, burden and
Bowers representing the Black
smiths, Machinists and Carmen
respectfully left last night for
Macon to attend the Georgia Fede-
ration of Labor convention.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15

We want you to get our club of
four magazines. We sell The
Leader Enterprise and four big
magazines all one year for only
$1.68. Send your order today by
phone or mail.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
U. D. C. Meeting

The regular meeting of Ben
Hill Chapter will be held at the
home of Mrs. ]. G. Bush, Friday
afternoon, April 18th at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. A. E. Russell,
Rec. Secretary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15

DON'T buy ''unsight unseen"
Let the man who knows show you
all about RANGES-at our store
one week April 90 to 25.
Watt & Holmes Hdw. Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-15
lend money on farm lands

@ANVNtS VAI 4uA4II 16IIUS
at 6 %. None of principal re-
quired until five years but in
terest payable annually. If any
principal paid during Eve years,
interest saved to borrowers on
such payment. Cheapest and
most acc mmodaiing long loan
contract / have seen.
J. e. TURNER,
ONCE, The Exchange National Bank
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
Examination
Shous ThatBoyI ]
Was SDrou,ned
NO EVIDENCE OF VIOLENCE
FOUND ON WARREN McCAR-
E CARRICK'S BODY.
POLICE SAY THAT BOY WAS Ac-
CIDENTALLY DROWN
Ed.

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
PHILADELPHIA, June H. An
examination today of the body Of
seyen-year.old Warren McCarrick,
which was recovered from the Della.
ware river yesterday after a coun-
try wide search for the boy had been
In progress for three months, show,
ed death due to drowning. There
was no evidence OF violence. A
white substance resembling aSehem.
ical was found on the body.
The coroner's physician believed
the presrenee OF. this was due u
contact OF the body with mud OF
other shore refuse under the wharl
where It was found. ~ Il
The police still hold 10. the tbeor!
that the boy was incidentally drown,
ed. but the father of thetcbild is no
yet convinced. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
ARREST oF.oFHcIAIsATJuAREz
A MIsINTERpRETATIoNs
OF ORDERS,
REBEL LEADER ISSUES STATE.
MENT SETTING HIMSELF
Alright,

/
By ASSOCIATED PRsss.
Ell PASo,t Texas, June l7.--Gen.
Villa, through his agents here, is
sued today general denial that
there had been any split between
Himself, and General Garranza. HS
said that the arrest OF the carranza
officials at Juarez, had been the ne
suit OF misinterpretation Of orders
on the part OF Col ornellas In charge
OF the Juarez garrison II was
earned however that between 20 and
so employees liot the Juhref offices
were sent on saecia1 train early
today to GhihIahuaii city the state
capital, thence toi he strah sborted To
Torreoni where SNila rsmained. Thest
m.epIEWffe arrest ilate yesterday by
hecolonelE dn a raid ipnl The various
fa tio1pal offices! here Sarrsnsa an
pointees were Snplpyed.
On word from theiWashington gov
crnment depends the next move In
mediation. Justice Lamar and Fred
crick w. Lehman telegraphed early
today 1000 word report OF their
conference yesterday at Buifaio with
Rafael Zuburan and Luis cabaera,
authorized representatives OF Gen.
carranza in the United States! while
mediation thus far has accomplished
little, no agreement on personnel for
d provisional government having
been reached. the Huerta delegates
showed great anxiety today to have
the conference continue.
Emilio Rabasa, head of the Huerta
delegation, said today that he and
his associates VIII do everything In
their power TO prevent break in the
negotiations, His suggestion was
that a neutral be proposed for tile
provisional presidency and that the
United States accord recognition for
him. Mr.! Rabasa declared that n
person Of capacity and honesty would
be chosen and that as soon as the
United States accorded the new pres
ident reeognition, funds and arms
could be obtained 50 that Il would
be conceded there are two factions
that must be considered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
Mine Strike
May Re';sulit;.Iln
Bloodshed
JOINT CONFERENCE OF SCALES
COMMITTEE MEETS TO SET
TIE STRIKE.
FOREIGN MINERS WANT MORE
DRASTIC ACTION AGAINST
OPERATORS.
8Y ASSOCIATED PREss.Y

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.f
COLUMBUS. o., June l7.-Fears
of agitation by Industrial Workers OF
the World among foreign striking
coal miners of eastern Ohio and pos.
sible riot In a settlement was not ef,
fected here today at the joint confer.
ence of scale committee. of Ohio ope-
rators and miners, was expressed by
miners delegates. who arrived here
today. President, John Moore of the
Ohio district. United Mine workers,
declared no reports Of threatened out
break had reached the state head.
quarters here. Miners leaders, who
said they feared trouble, declared i
W. W. agitators had been holding
meetings with foreign miners during
the last, few weeks and that a spirit
Of criticism of the state. organization
of the United Mine Workers had de,
yelcped among certain classes OF for.
cigners, who wan more drastic &c.
tion against operators.
The meeting is the third Joint
meeting of the miners and operators
the two previous efforts having fail.
ed to agree on n wage scale on the
iun OF mine basis. Because Of the
disagreement $4,000 miners in Ohio
have been idle since April 1st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
Ship Captains
Contradict : :
Each Other
GOLFERS OFFICER DENIES Ex-
PL0sION WHEN EMPRESS
WAS STRUCK.
CLAIMS SPEED OF EMPRESS WAS
THE CAUSE OF THE FATAL
s,.,,,.. DISASTER.
BY sYAssocfArrptPfrss.1

BY ASSOCIATED PRrss.1
QuEBEG.1 JUNE 17.4The captain
and thelfirst officer Of the collier
sctorstad testified today at the Eni-
prerss OF Ireland wreck inquiry and
eontradicted in several particulars
the statements made on the stand
yesterday by Captain Kendall, Of the
lost liner. The first officer. Allied
iTuftenes. who was In command OF
the collier when tile collision occur
red, insisted that there WAS no e>-
plosion and no sheet Of flame from
the side of the Empress when she
was struck. as Captain Kendall had
described. Tuftenes swore thas al
he saw was sparks such as nii,@1t
have been expected from the impact
of steel on steel. The first officer
admitted that he had not obeyed or
'ders in falling to call his captain
from below when the fog shut down
Just before the collier struck. lie
said he believed tho storstad had the
right OF way and that he was enu-
tiled TO keep his course at reduced
speed even though he had signallcd
previously to the Empress that he
had stopped. II was the speed NJ
the Empress, he explained. vhicl,
caused the storstad bow to sink 12
feet into the side of the passenger
vessel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
sAFEs AND SANE 4TH
FOR INSANE aFANsa
Inmates Of Cincinnati Asylum
WillHaye a Chance 10 See
/. League Baseball.

CINCINNATI, June 17.@If
any particularly red hot fans
are noticed NJ League Park on
the Fourth pf July maybe they
win be sure-enough lunatics
from the Longyiew Asylum out
for a safe and sane holiday.
That's to be the rule at the
asylum this year. The manage
ment has decided to cut out the
old-fashioned fireworks as cal
culated to awaken too much
excitement among the inmates,
and perhaps lead to serious
consequences Baseball will be,
substituted: The scheme has
been quietly tried with some
of the inmates and has worked
well.
Judge Herman r Goebel, one
Of the trustees ut the asylum.
said! to-day:
"Yes, We have some fans
among our inmates. and we are
going 10 take them TO League
Park on the Fourth. Under
proper supervision Of course,
though I9dohbt whether that
will be necessary They enjoy
the game Just as much as OTHER
folks, and from what j have
seen, ! think they could give,
lessons in behavior to some of.
the sane fans: doubt Il any
body except the guards will
know they are not mentally |
normal" 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
Ministers Ask
Communication Iof
Death Sentence
BOARD OF PARDoNs HEARS Ap!
PLICATT0N TODAY OF
MADE OF HIM.
STATE OPPOSES PARDON AND
{ WANTS AN EXAMPLE
MADE OF WELLS.

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.J
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 17.-The
case OF Frank Wells, of Fayette coun.
ty, convicted with Lois LIE Leo, OF
killing a man in a hold-up was heard
by the boards Of pardohs today on an
application for a commutation Of the
death sentence. Deleo was com:
mutted some months ago.
L. D. Brownfle1d, w. c. Mexican
and Rev. DR.. ]. F. Bromley made
pleas for the condemned man and
Rev. Bromley presented petition
for clemency from the ministers OF
Uniontown. -
District Attorney F. r. Shelby op-
posed the pardon and declared that
an example should be made Of some
of the men convicted of murder In
Fayette county. The board will dis.
pose of the. cases at an executive ses.
sion this afternoon. and adjourn un,
til September.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
To Enter
Wilds Of
The West
KNOWLES TO REPEAT EXPERT.
ENCEs OF LIVING LIFE OF
rPRINIETIVE MAN.
WILL LAY ASIDE CLOTHES AND
LIVE TWO MONTHS IN
WILDERNESS.

CHICAGO, June l7.-Naked! aud
without any; of the implements OF
modern civilization. and superior:tt
ADAM tlleifirst man, only because. Of
education, Joseph Knowles. OF Bos.
ton, who arrived in Chicago yester.
day, plaRsto live the lifeLct lprinlj-
tive man In tiIs mountain Swtilsr.
nesses OF calif1rrlast&o months this
tunnlet \. ~
Last year Knowles 4stafuea the
whole world l,s :laying as'deFi
clothes 5nd pldng;:.s into thu aTaih6
woods without eysn "a niatcf ;iros:
knife, S;i:ty-btG days later b, re.
turned, 10 civiit1.ion. clad in bear
sl,in.; aft.' livia= sdJring &c lFt&S
months on 'ltertfess fish ,anit St.d
game, Which Geitappcd.
Now knowles Il aus TO repea: Ills
experiment. this ;ime,. in the 'ts.5
which cover The Sierra Nevada
range in ralifo-nia.fa section rctihc
country with whi, h he ts no. IL
miliar.
l'n' %.t,s itaclicd Chicago ycstcr.
dt and was 81: .: Battling Nelson,
wlo iris i..t. Il ;riend IL ytar..
..ccompa'.' u. .wies is II 4.
iain.f't "r u nus, Oh .. M
llnntis.: "IaLtnG;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
Believed
ToIBe Dfou,ned
LAUNCH BURNED YESTERDAY
AED;N0NE. OF MENiHAvE
BEEN SEEN.

Br ASSOCIATED .PREss.l
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June II.
A-Thrce charlevoixl men are believed
10 have been drowned In Lake Michi.
gan nenr Beaver Island yester-
day when their launch caught fire
and sank. The bodies have not been
found nor has the launch been locet-
ed. The men are William Heath.
Harry Yetta and Henry Pattingau,
all unmarried. -
Yesterday afternoon they started
for Beaver Island IN the launch
..:yiga." Later In the afternoon a
woman son shore noticed a small
cloud Of smoke on the lake about a
mile away. Soon the smoke disap-
peared. Word was received from
Beaver Island today that tile men
did not land there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
CAPTAIN AND CHIEF ENGINEER
ON DEFEATED VESSEL COM.
NIT SUICIDE.
I NAVAL BATTLE WITNESSED BY
THE UNITED STATES
SHIPS.
RY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

BYl ASSOCIATED PREss.1
WASHINGTON, D. c., June H.
The Huerta gun boat Guerrero, de.
feated and probably sunk the Con.
tftitutionalist gun boat, Tampico
near Mazatlan according to report
today from Rear Admiral Howard
The captain and chief engineer OF
the Tampico committed suicide. The
Eayal battle was witnessed by the
United States ships New Orleans, Per-
ny and Preble. No details were re-
ported.
Along dispatch was received at the
Willie House from the American del.
Gcgates at the Niagara conference,
which officials said did not change
The situation. Beyond expressing the
view that there was hopes OF the ulti-
jmate success OF the mediation, OIL
cialsfdld not comment on the sltua-
tion. Both War and State depart
ments and the White House dis
claimed having any official infor-
nation on the reported break be-
tween Carranza and Villa.
The engagement took place last
might OFF Popolobampo and word
came to the navy department early
today. Some of the crew of the
sTampieo were rescued by the New
orleans which had accompanied the
Guerrero southward yesterday.
Others were rescued by the Guer-
.rero. Tho surgeons of tho New Or
leans gave aid TO the wounded and
assisted in the. care of injured on
both sides. cooperating with the
staffS of the Federal gunboat.
Tho report that the Tamplco was
sunk had not been verified, but 1t
was certain she was badly disabled.
This is the second time the Ccns.i-
sjtutionalist's war ship has suffered
at the hands of (. the Federal army:
The Tampico was sunk June IL and
only yesterda ny repaired that she
could move under steam.
Tho Guerrero lis nearly twice the
size Of the Tampico and her, ordi-
nance Is at .least fifty per cent more
powerful. The Guerrero. was, built
in England in 1905 and was q YES.
sci of 1880 tcns with four-incll
I guns and two three-pounders.i -