davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24

Mems and women's $2.9S
heavy Shaker knit coat sweat
ers with three pockets; maroon
and navy; sizes "a to 46: a pop
ular style for school and col
lege wear. Special, =. .S2.39
Mackinaws
Mems $3.50 plain navy mack
inaws, sizes sc, 80 and 40. Spe-
Itldl, ............. sS4.IO
Men S $3.50 plaid mackinaws.
Special, .............$5.9S
ft Mems Store. Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24

Beginning tO-lnOrrOW
bead necklaces and kindre
worth noting:
Pearl bead necklaces, 25c and soc
Gun links, 2oc to $500
New small buckles and diamond
shape collar and cuff pins, set,
roc and SOC
Miniature photos in new shadow
frames in oval and square shapes.
SOC
$500 silver mesh bags, $500
T.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24
Street and Evening Gloves Of Superior {

Women's two-clasp kid gloves in black, white
and colors with self and contrasting stitching,
$1.25 to $2.25
Women's 16-button long kid gloves in white,
$500
Women's long kid gloves of finest quality of
real kid; in white and black. Pair, $4.OO
Stewart, Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24
9w22sMsveSH&2@ 2@tgYM1
A Special One-Day Petit
coat Sale: Choose From
Messaline or Silk jersey

special mid week messane and silk jersey pet
coats the neggee section the second
floor when shall present for days selling regular $395
garments saving of $00 In green olive aupe plum and
$50 black percaine petcoats with Roman stripe border
Special at 95c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24
Two Cotton Waist Values
That Have to Do With
Very Good Styles

$3.50 Persian lawn waists with trimming of embroidery
panels and lace insertions the collar turnover STYLE
is trimmed with lace edge and the sleeves trimmed .95
with turn-back cuff On sale tomorrow at .......
$95 Persian lawn vesteeS with trimming of embroidery
caoped edge; cluster tucks and lace insertion add the
charm of the style Specially priced for tomorrow so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
WHOLE CITY HONORS
M'MANAWAY'S MEMORY

Petersburg. Va, July 1s.-The fu-
neral Of Graham V. McManaway,
the young man whose tragic and un-
timely death occurred at Virginia
Beach Thursday evening, where he
had gone on a Sunday school picnic
was conducted from the First Baptist
church, of which he was q valued
member. at 10 o'clock this morning
The service was conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Lewis NJ. Roper, assisted
BY Rev. J. NJ. Pitcher and Rev. Z. c.
Primm. The following served as
pallbearers: Messrs. Julian r. Gresh-
am, Edward S. Seward. Frederick
Pitcher, Hugh II. Smith. Walter a.
Williamson. p. c. Turrentine, Oscar
D. Winfield and DIR. William PITCHER
The services were attended probably
by one Of the largest gatherings that
has attended a funeral in Petersburg
in recent years. and profusion or
floral tributes evidenced the high es-
TEEN in which the young man was
held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
PETERSBURG
NEGRO USES RAZOR
ON HIS SPOUSE

Petersburg. Va. July is.-Emma
Cobb. colored, is in the Petersburg
hospital in a serious condition as the
result of being feloniously assault
ed and slashed with a razor by her
husband. Chance Cobb, at their home.
on Johnson's Lane. about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
The woman's cuts measured thirty
three inches, and II required many
stitches to close the wounds. Cobb
was also cut with the same razor dur
Ing the difficulty. and II was through
this means that the police traced him
by his own blood from the scene of
the cutting TO the office of a colored
physician more than quarter of a
mile away. where he was placed un-
der arrest
In Police court this morning his
case was continued by Justice Plum
mer until the woman is able to APP
pear against him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
UNDERWOOD URGES
GENERAL DAM BILL

Washington, July ls.--A notable
speech on the subject of conservation
as applied TO the use and develop
ment of waterpowers was delivered in
the House today by Representative
Oscar w Underwood. the Democratic
leader, He strongly urged the pas
sage OF the Adamson general dam bill.
predicting that. operating az q law. IL
would encourage great industrial de-
velopment throughout the United
States. Mr.. Underwood argued that
with waterpower developed as It
might he, the cost Of steel production
would be reduced, hydro-electric pow
er could be delivered to consumers AZ
lower rates. and the cost TO the gov
eminent OF river and harbor improves
ments materially diminished.
The Adamson bill authorizes the
construction OF waterpower dams in
nayigahie streams under terms that
provide for river Improvement by
grantees. and under fifty-year fran
chises. the property at the end Of
that period to be turned over to the
government
Mr.. Underwood declared that DE-
spite criticisms to the contrary. the
Adamson bill fully protected the in
terests of the public,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
THE RAPPAHANN0CK
CONFERENCE ENDS

The Rappahannock district com
ference of the Methodist Church that
was in session during the past week
at White Marsh church. Lancaster
county came to q close after one of its
best sessions. A very large percentage
Of the expected delegates were pres
ent, and there was much interest
manifested.
The conference met on time Tues
day morning with Presiding Elder F.
B. McSparren in the chair. Az Sec
rotary the conference chose Rev. Otis
NJ. Clark. and Us assistant, Rev. f. f.
II. Mclean. The opening sermon was
preached in the afternoon by Rev.
Bascom Dey, of Bethany. and at night
Rev. Roy Moore preached.
On the second day of the confer
ence the characters Of preach
ers were passed and the fol-
lowing were granted local preach
ers' licenses: Charles Hugh
Mcneil Charles Wesley Morse, James
William Reynolds and william Henry
Jones. At noon the annual sermon on
evangelism was preached by Rev, C..
II Kidd. AS district trustees of the
board OF education the conference
elected w. Mcdonald Lee. w J Court
ney. w. H. Lawson, w. ]. Stokes,
Rev. ]. d. Hosier and Rev. N. r.
Foushee.
The conference, as previosuly re-
ported in The VirGinian gave one en-
tire session to the discussion of tenn
perance. and was addressed by Rev.
J. ID. McAlister. of the Anti Saloon
league, In a forceful attack on the ie-
CALLED liquor traffic.
The meeting place of the confer
ence for the next year was awarded
to the White Stone circuit, and either
Irvington or White Stone charge Will
get the conference.
DIR. w. B. Beauchamp preached the
sermon on missions on the last day
OF the conference.
lust before closing the conference
elected delegates to the coming ses-
sion of the Virginia conference as
follows: NJ. W. Bruce. w, j. Court
ney G, r. Hunt and ]. w D. Hayes;
alternates elected were: G. r, Nc
Kenney. w. r. Stokes. c. l.. Degges
and G. C Mann AS district lay lead
err Or. G.. c. Mann was chosen. and
w. r, Stokes as assistant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
MRS. R0PP ACCORDED
GREAT OVATION
BY CROWD

When at the conclusion of an elo-
Quent address in behalf Of prohibit
ton to a crowd in a vacant lot on
Randolph street Mrs. Ropp graph
cally recited "virginias Going Dry"
the fair champion was loudly cheered.
She had to pause In the midst Of some
OF the stanzas, SO great was the cheer
ing, and there were such exclama-
lions as That's SO" Thank God
for It," Amt that the TRUTH" The
speaker declared she had never been
given more respectful attention and
highly complimented Richmond peo-
pie.
Mrs Lee Todd, president OF the
local union in the locality Of the
speaking, led in singing the State
wide" song and America. Mrs. Bick-
ers, the president Of the Richmond
W. G. T. L., paid a pretty tribute to
the speaker and the latter prefaced
her address with an earnest prayer.
The w c. T. u. champion thrill
1ingly pictured the men Of intemper-
ance, and declared the prohibition
army is battling in behalf of the
homes of Virginia, and earnestly plead
with the men TO cast their ballots to
conserve the pure home life of Vir-
efnia, and not be, deferred from this
purpose by so-called Personal LIB
erty' pleas or the false Logic of the
Local Self-Government league. An
swering the specious contentious that
prohibition doesn't prohibit" the
speaker gave convincing facts and
argument. and altogether 1t was a
most successful prohibition rally.
Many men and women pressed for
ward 10 grasp the hand Of the sill
ver-tongued" orator from Shenandoah
and to thank her for her splendid ad
dress.
Mrs. Ropp speaks tonight at Broad
Street Methodist church, where
great congregation is expected to greet
the consecrated Christian champion.
who always prefaces her message with
fervent prayer and insists that this
is Gods fight!
Tomorrow night she will speak In
Monroe park at SIS O'Clock. This
will he the first Of series Of park
meetings inaugurated by the w. c. r.
u, and which will bring together in
hearty cooperation ministers and
laymen. men and women, old and
young, who desire the success of pro-
hihition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Death of an Infant.

Petersburg. Va, July ls.--Dorothy
Hope Mansfield, the etght-month this
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Mansfield, died at her parents
home at $40 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. near Matoaca, Chesterfield
county.
The funeral was conducted from
the home at 80 o'clock this after
noon. Rev. J. A. Mcclure, of the Sec
end Presbyterian church. officiated.
and interment was made in Blandford
rpmAtAry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Confined from first page).
State are usually regarded as indicative
Of the general political situation in the
county at large. 1t Ia essential. in the
opinion of the Democratic managers.
that Maine shall not tackslide on &C
count of the moral effect which might
be thereby produced in other states
The Democrats do not expect to make
gains in Maine. They have only one
man in the house from that State. but
they are very anxious not to lose their
one eve lamo. So in point of fact.
they are on the defensive at the very
outset Of the campaign
Leaders to Go on the Stump.
All the oratorical big guns of the
majority party in the house will be
put on the stump in Maine and a
vigorous literary campaign will be
waged as we'll The leaders feel that
If they not only save their man, but
increase his plurality. 1T will be q
wonderful incentive TO the faithful all
over the country to Grid themselves
for the big fight in November.
The Democratic national committee,
with headquarters in this city. under
the management of Thomas j. Pence,
has been at work for several weeks on
the general campaign. Tho COM
mittee sends out a weekly broadside
lOl the use W tbHHtiy NditotS WhlNA
has been skillfully prepared and
edited
The last few issues have been de-
voted to refuting the Republican
charges OF calamity and business de-
preston chargeahle by the enemy to
the Democratic legislation and adj
ministration. All the favorable BUSH
ness news that can be collected Ia
spread out triumphantly In the week
ly poster. to be echoed by the Demo-
cratic press.
Change From the Old Days.
The Republican congressional COM
mtttee has headquarters In the Riggs
building but thus far has not en-
tered upon an extensive publicity
campaign. The Republicans complain
OF empty war bags This Is in marked
contrast TO the good old days when
the Republicans used to have elathers
Of money and the Democrats were al
ways poor as q church mouse.
One effusion of the publicity de-
partment OF the Republican commit
tee few days ago caused near-riot
among the Republican old guard in
the house The committee sent out,
under official authority of the Re-
publican national congressional cam
palgn committee, a criticism of a
Democratic conservation measure,
now pending in the house. The docu-
as saying that not in the palrniest
days OF Aldrioh and Cannon had such
vicious legislation been proposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
NO WHITE DEATH
FOR ENTIRE WEEK

Petersburg. Va, July 1s.-One of
the most remarkable records that can
be recalled by the older residents Of
the city is the fact that during the
past week not a single death among
the white population of Petersburg
has occurred. other than the acct
dental death of a young man, which
occurred at Virginia Beach Thursday.
and which will not figure in the death
rate Of the city.
During the week eight deaths &C.
Cured among the eolored popula-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Petersburg. Va, July 1s,-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Grace Hyman, whose
death occurred at her home in Law
renceville. yesterday afternoon. will
take place from the home tomorrow
and interment will be made in the
Lawreneeville cemetery.
Mrs. Hyman was daughter OF
Charles w. Bentley. for many years
a resident of Petersburg. She was
twenty-three years of age and had
been in Ill health for some time Be-
sides her husband and two small
children she is survived by an aunt.
Mrs. F. NJ. Wells Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

(l01unued from trSt paEe).
before the revolver shot was fired.
BU' despite the closing web Of eyt-
dence Mrs C&rrnan remains serene.
And this Is - reality the mystery
OF the case Is Il possible for "A
woman 10 stand up under the strain
Of gull SIS Mrs. C3rman has? There
are some who say that her fault
Jess pose in the face Of suspicion is
sin itself an evidence Of guilt But
Mrs Carrnan does not think SO. Listen
to her:
inuocent and Happy.
''no you think that could retain
NY peace IF mind II ! had shot Mrs
Bailey DO you think THAI could
come bsca 10 my home ana - happy?
Y ou don't 7hlnk that / am not happy.
do you2 Looa at me would Ike
i abe whole world 20 look at me that
fthey might see am innocent / tell
syou, ! am happy. And I intend to
remain happy $obody can take ray
happiness away from me- DO you
understand '
This was said with a quiet vehe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
TO TEFT TEACHERS
FOR DlNWlDDIE SCHOOLS

Petersburg, Va. July 16.--The ex-
animation Of teachers for the public
schools OF Dinwiddie will be held at
the county courthouse from July 20 to
"a, The examinations will be con-
Quoted by DR. Eugene c. Powell, SUI
perintendent of the county schools, as
sisted by Mr. ]. C. Dauss. a member
of the school board.
A meeting of the school trustees
of the several districts will be held
at the courthouse on the 30th inst,
ut which time the election of teach
ers will take place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

lAtDENN attftsik ON fRuTflS.
Perhaps the weakest part of Mrs.
Carmans defense, SO far as it can be
said that she has put one up at all,
is the fact that while asserting her
own innocence, She has been able to
throw no suspicion of guilt on anyone
else, or to produce any material evil
dence that discredts the testimony
against her. No evidence. that is,
outside Of her own remarkable poise
and perfect self-control Even the
news that William J. Burns has in
structed his lawyer to bring suit
against Mrs. Carman for criminal H.
bel does not phase the woman, or In
any way make her mitigate the bit
terness Of her attacks on him. She
was not even content with repeating
today the things that she said about
him yesterday. She renewed her at
tack. and made il stronger,
II should have slapped his face
when no poked It in front of me, and
gIared so brutaliy 1 should. have
slapped It Just as / slapped that
nurses face"
Some Sore of Detective.
There was unmistakable anger In
her voice. IT is when she talks of
Burns and only then that Mrs Car
man seems 10 lose control of her"
self.
The Burns men would do anything.
And Burns himself would, too. But
he did not scare me out of counte-
nance, / think he found that in me
he had met hts equal"
And then DIR. Carman added hts
opinion;
Il am not apologizing 70 Burns. and
] will repeat anything / have said, or
have been reported as saying that
sounded harsh against him. Let him
proceed with his criminal libel suit.
We welcome any action he may take.
] think this is his last shout for no.
toriety in case that Is about to
close"
Another Libel Threat.
Even the Csrmans' lawyer, George
Levy. took fling at Burns. He ac-
cused him OF despicable practices. and
said that his kidnapping of the Cole
man girl was not the least of the
tricky things he has done
And on top OF the news that Burns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
NEIGHBOURS DAY AT
SYCAMORE HILL
COLONEL ROOSEVELT ENTER
TAINs VILLAGE FOLK IN
HONOR OF KERMIT AND
WIFE.

Oyster Bay. \. Y. July 1s.--This
was neighbours day" at Sycamore
Hill Colonel Roosevelt invited all
the village folk 10 his home 10 meet
the bride of his second son. Kermit
Roosevelt. Tea was served and tha
colonel told stories OF his experience in
South America. Colonel Roosevelt has
entirely recovered his health, and IL
now In splendid lighting trim. He u
anxious TO get back on the firing line
He had no comment to make today
when the statement of Charles IL.
Duell, Jr. was called to his attention.
He did not seem in the least sur
prised that Dueii had corrohorated his
version of the controversy with Charles
s. Whitman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
IDM|TS GRAVITY
\ Of IRISH PROBLEM
nn.orD GEORGE DISCUSSES HOME
RuLE AGITATION BEFORE skNK-
ERs AND MERCHANTS.
KING CHANGES HISPLANS
s41ELAas REVIEW OF Ff5EFsF 4 4 IN
ATNosPitEHE CHARGED WITH
ELECTRICITY.

London. july fS.~-The political at
mos phere has again oecome charged
With electricity. Up - last night 1t
looked as 81 tAe week END was merely
ge4ng to mark time and that the house
~ commons voIia reaesem bie on Mon
day with tha deadlock over the home
rule question made more hopeless and
more dangerous b1- reason of inaction,
bat earis goa&s IL uee8fue apparent that
the most powerful Influences were at
worz to preyeat such a situation.
Ias; night fYemiar Asquith again
saw sHe kguE. a4s8 Jb]s morning Il was
announced that the king had postponed
his departure tug tho Fre&t review Of
the home Geet at Spithetd from 9.30 A.
81 to I. NJ. while & vas announced
iater thai Ia would return To London
On Monday nigat instead OF on Tues.
day. as previously arranged Ths
siook-W osk precision with which royal
programs OF THIS tird are always car
Tiea cut makes saeA an alteration most
significant
BeId Offer Proposed.
The Interchange cf COMMUNICATIONS
between gAa leaders ~ the different
parties yesterday effected nothing
There se-0,s to Dc flp doubt ,kat the
cabinet .s seriously divided in regard
to the tram ea8ate ateps ga be taken in
the grtah situation ana yi1g mode of
proce4uye pn fA. amending bill. a
powerful minority. which is said 20
sncluos Winston Chlrshiu. FIRST lord
ef the admiralty. -.r Edward Grey the
sRirisler of foreign affairs. Right Hon.
Lewis HareouEt. minister for the colo
tiles, anti she Marquis OF Crewe. the
lord priTy aesl Is believed "a be IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

was goinx TO sue for libel damages,
came words from the Nassau county
district attorney. that he was tired Of
the unwarranted attacks being made
on him by the Carmans, and would
invoke the criminal libel laws II these
attacks continued. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
DEATHS

ROTHSCHILD==Died,- Saturday. July
Is. In the Memorial hospital, after a
lingering illness, JULIUS c. ROTHS-
CHILD. in the thirty-seventh year of
his age. He Ia survived by his wife
and daughter. his father, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. J.
X. Fisher. Mrs. J. Harry Bailey, Mrs.
J. E. Brunette; Mr.. Arthur A. Roths-
child, of Emporia Mr.. Zelton Roths-
child, OF New York.. and Misses Mi
Ram and Lucille Rothschild. OF this
city.
Funeral will take place THIS (Sun-l
day. AFTERNOON at 80 o'clock
from the mortuary chapel In the
Hebrew cemetery.
Washington. Baltimore, New York
and Chicago papers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
The Weather,

Virginia and North Carolina: Fair
Sunday and Monday. light to moderate
west winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Renesvs Attack on Burns.

mence Of expression that was almost
studied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
M'ADOO EXPLAINS

CONTINUED from First page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

DABNEY-Died., in Baltimore, July Is,
JANE BELL DABNEY. Of Charlottes-
vile. Va.
Funeral at Charlottesville NON
DAY, July 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
LEADERS BUSY

Continued from first page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

You just can't afford to
miss this big chance.
Fancy Serges in the
sale, too.
Great price breaks in
Shirts, Hats. Scarfs, Bath
ing Suits, Belts, &c, for
man or boy.
If YOU live out of Rich
mond our Mail Order De-
partment is at your instant
service.
Just write MS.
Palm Beach, Homespun and
Mohair Suits In plenty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06
MAY KEEP HOUSE
IN THE STATE PEN
SENTENCED FOR MANSLhl GHTER
SHE MARRlI,S HER IIl'IH
HUSBAND.
Her New Husband l. IA rrothrr OF IN
Indian Alleged Ia Have Helped
In the killing

MALESTER. May d Kate Noseiy,
wealthy Choctaw indian, who Is now
facing 4-year sentence In the sitae
pen for manslaughtcr tonight married
her firth husband, Frank lnuspn, icss
than half her age, ana brother of
an Indian who was alleged to have
been an accomplice in the Nllling for
which she was convicted. The bride
is As, lmpson is 22
Two years ago at an indian BAH
game played at Blanco, GIFT Isaac, the
leader on an opposing team, was
stabbed to death with a knite Kate
Mosely and Joshua lmpson were
charged with the killing and last fan
Kate Mosely was convicted and was
sentenced 10 the pen She has APP
pcaled The case against lmpson was
dismissed Mrs lmpson has three
daughters, children of as many DIFF
fcrcnt husbands. the oldest cf whom
lacks but "A year of being ay ola as
her new stepflther Together they
own several Of the mast valuable
tracts Of land adjoining the Healdton
field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06
NEDIATORS TO MEET
IN Canada MAY IS
MAY rs WILL BE DAY WHEN
ANTI-W lR ELEMENT
Will. MET
Mcdiators sill Hopeful That Car
ranla Will Meet Their
Conditions,

WASHINGTON. May +. The three
Soutb American a,,.,,- ,.b, b.,y. mn
,....,... ,..,.
'''','' ~ '''''''''''' ~ ' ''' '''''
l'' 'I\'I slIH' aS Wen aa N'I lhJ'i-
national difficulties, announced to-.
niglt that tle first r,rua,l .,rrsr..ra
,,..,i, ,............,.,... ..5...
''' l''' '"''''9''" I' '''"''.'t ""'ld
bc held at Niagara Fails ontario May
.IS.
e.,.,.
''''''' I"' tue '''I'e u'pI'nlal7
In brief statement which read AS
follows:
A., pu,.,.. ., ann,
''"'c "ou'iIeu lhe INHERENT paru"s that
Niagara Falls, Canada, had been
selected as tbe nIaca .v,har. tina r,oai.,
tors will confer with hrenresariati,os -
the different narties interast.d h,. tn..
mediation and thar the 1Stb NJ N,o,.
has been fixed os the dat. f,, b.
conference Ia bpriu
The language of tho decI,rati,r ot.
tracted attention for altborgb tbe
envoys had in a not. earlier said tbe,,
would Withdraw th.ir in,itati,,, fo,. =,
Carranza ropresantati,a u-I.ss an
armistice hotvcou. tha .,o,sti,,ti,,..,I
lists and the lIpart, forc.s warn .r.
ranged. mo- snacifir nartjas to tn,
negotiations were named I'm the state
department arinoupcauent
Later il was learned authori,atn..i..
that the re,so,, for mis- ava. d,,o -,
the fact that . frrtber ef,o,t no. i,a-
inp made to induca Ce,araI ,.,,,,.,,.,.,
to send a representatiya If uas ,.,der-
stood that the medi.tors bad surtla,
exnlaiued tbeir rosition "a coraroI
Carranza and sim u.ara bonef,l H.,
he might be represented at tbs reen-
tiations without seeline ia Iini, bis
agent to discussion of an,. narticuIor