davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-24
Rates 81 per day and up; S21 per week and up.

house and getting the people inter
ested in the establishment OF a
church.
Mr. Hart was a prime mover in
driving the Mormons from their set
Element on the Des Moines river in
iowa, believing firmly that their
teachings and practices were dcui-
mental to Christian civilization. Al
ways active and vigorous in his
Christian life. he yet had to discon-
tinue his active work, after his health
began to fail about 1880, but his
Christian example continued, and
through all his reyerses and physical
infirmites he was never known to
complain
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-24
OBITUARY.

The funeral of Joseph Hart was
held Sunday from the First Christian
church. Rev G.. ID Serril, who held
the services. read the followine brief
hiograrhy of the life Of deceased.
Joseph Hart was born near pitts
burg Pa. September "a, 1922, and
passed away at the home of his son.
F. ]. Hart, in Hot Springs. November
10. 1914. at the age of 90 years, /
month and p days In lS47 Mr. Hart
was married to Miss Mary McCutch'
con, who with their twin Infants, died
% months later. In 1881 he was
united in marriage to Miss Sarah
Reeceman. who was privileged to help
him in his Christian life for many
years. There were five children born
10 them, two are dead and three liy'
ing There remain also five grand
children and five great grandchildren,
as well as large circle of friends
and Christian brethren wAo have fel,
the impress OF his life
The parents of the deceased were
converted by the TEACHINGS or Alex
ander Campbell and Mr.. Hart him
SELF heard this early preacher ia the
Christian church many times He be.
came a member of the Christian
church at an early age and firmly rs
leved that every Christian should be
Ia teacher by example
During the epidemic Of cholera In
.C ncinnau Ohio, he was active in
nursing cholera victims. In the early
forties he came west aud settled in
northern Missouri. In 1859 he moved
Ito Fort Scott. kan. and In 1878 he
Went 10 Omaha. Neh., and In 1878 he
resided IN Deadwood. S. d. I'm every
one Of these places RE was ilstru.
mental in organizing a Christian
Church always beginning, whenever
he came 20 a new community DIS hold.
ing PRAYER meetings from house TO
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-24
SMOOTH, WHITE SKIN
THAT DEFlES WEATHER

During the coming monahs OF biting
winds and intense cod, YOU who
would keep your skins smooth. waite
and vel'ety should tWn your atten
ton to mercolized wax Nothing else
will SO effectively iemc,c chapped
roughened or discolored surface b
gradually absorbing the weatherbeat.
en- cuticle. the complexion is kept IN
perfect condition. and even the beauty
of expression appears more pronounc-
ed II your skin be blotdhy pimply
freck.ed, coarse s2!low or over red
why not shed it? one ounce OF ord
nary mercolzed wax, to be had at any
druggists. will completely transform
the most unsightly complexion in less
than a fortnight Use the wax nightly
like cold cream washing it Off mora.
ngs.
If weather. age or poor health has
married your face with wrinkles, here's
good news. You can quickly remove
every line by using a harmless, re-
freshiug face lotion prepared by dis
solving ! o. powdered saXolite. I'm 10
hit witch hazel The firmer. smoother
skin. the more youthful appearance,
zen after one application, will aston
ish you.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-24
CURES PiMPLES EASILY.
Simple Remedy That Clears skin
Quickly Of All Eruptions.

simple REMEDY nat OledVS GNiW
Quickly Of All Eruptions.
For several weeks past Sorre Is
Drug Co has done a big business in
selling Hokara, the skin healer. that
has won so many friends in Hot
Springs
1t has been found to heal not on y
all minor skin troubles, such as PIN
pies. blackheads. herpes. acne. scalE
scalp, complexion blemishes, itching
feet piles. etc. but also the worst
sores. ulcers, or even chronic eczema
and salt rheum. There is yet to be
found any form Of wound or disease
affecting the skin or mucous mem
brane that Hokara does not help, and
its action is so quick that those who
try it are simply delighted with iJ
right from the start
In spite al It's unusual curative pow
ers. the price is trifling TO convince
every one of its merits. Sorreus Drug
60. will sell a liberal-sizcd Jar for
Csc. And remember that il you do
not think it does what it claims. y1a
can get your money back You Ger
tainly can afford to try it on this
plan
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-24
Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after
your KODAK finishing. 6-14-ti
ENGLISH GRAND OPERA.

Chicago, Nov 23.-Opera in Eng.
lisa substituted for the regular grand
opera by foreign artists which was
abandoned owing to the war started
an eight weeks session here tonight
with the Century Opera Company
presentation of Aida. The advent OF
English opera in the middle west by
artists. nine-tenths of whom were
Americans, attracted a large audience
and was we'll received The pro
motors look forward to a successful
season.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-24
ATTF PTEDSWINDLE
DURING STATE FAIR
DEPUTY PROSECUTING ATToR.
NEY BELDING ISSUES A CALL
FOR CITIZEN HELP
Prompt and Aggressive Action viii
Be Taken Here to Protect Hot
Springs From the Bodness Of Oper.
ators as Shown Last Week.

"If the citizens OF Hot Springs viii
be watchfu and give me information
and help. I will see that the law is
invoked in no uncertain measure
against confidence men who are evil
IDENTIFY here and attempting to Oper-
ate again this year" said Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Al Bedding yes
terday Prosecuting Attorney Witt is
in Fayetteville, where his son is
likely to have to undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis aad Mr. Belding
spoke promptly in behalf of this of
flee. after certain conditions had
been brought to his attention by o.
fcers.
1t had developed to the deputy
prosecutor that during state fair
week confidence men mad endeavored
to beat" visitor ont Of large sum
of money through d confidence game
The method as explained to him was
much after the fashion OF the formei
proceedings OF this nature here.
A visitor from Illinois who gave
The name Of Mccoy, had been decoyed
into believing that he could win a
large sum of money on the races at
the state fair He was to be on the
inside" aad was to have cinch.
lie evidently was given the "cinch'
and then told that before he could
grab OF the large sum of profit, he
would have to show some money.
The man was en- route to the depot
to 20 back home and get $500 in cash,
when he happened to tell OF the good
fortune to W. j Andrews, a black
smith, ol Park avenue.
Mr. Andrews listened to the story
and then told Mr. Mccoy that the
best thing he could do, instead OF
Going homo for the 5000, was to find
an officer and show the officer his
friends who were 10 make him SO
rich
Constable Downen and Mccoy welt
out to find the men who had been
associates Of the latter one man
was sighted in front OF the New York
bar who Mccoy was about to point
ont to Downen. who was trailing just
behind Mccoy. but the man probably
saw Downen and beat it, Since that
time Mccoy has not been able to find
any of the men when there was an
officer with him.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Beld-
ing said that he was astounded that
AZ this time such boldaess on the part
of confidence men was attempted and
chat if the citizens would furnish him
quick information in such matters he
would try to get immediate and GER
tain results. Also he asked that any
visitors approached with getrich-
quick proposals listen to them for the
moment, and THEA come quietly AMI
report to him.
Mr.. Belding stated that he was go
ing to give some other alleged opera
lions here his persona attention just
as soon as the recommendation Of
the grand jury that he be given a
special officer. was acted on favor
ably. He believes that if he is given
a special officer he can make some
arrests under the new law that VII
receive prompt attention from the
courts.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-24
SEATTLE'S UNEMPLOYED.

Seattle, Wash, Nov %. An ap-
preparation of $500 for relief OF the
unemployed was passed by the city
council today
Part OF the money viii be used to
fit up sleeping and eating quarters
for the homeless and unemployed.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-24
GABE GERSMAN'S MARKET.

Just reopened new ana Well sup.
piled with full stock OF fresh
meats game and poultry, oysters,
and everything in season. Quick de
livery. 42S Ouachita Ave. Phone
597. 10-lS-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-24
Arlington E'HOteI andDatb y,
N U . RvArloN AL A"EN0N" 70"
AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
ON U. .. RESERVATION.

Every modern convenience for the comfort and
the highest type patronage. Beautiful lobDy par
ors writing parlOr and rest room over
looking Reservation Park Every hall OF each t!O0[ con-
nected to the Mountain Park by steel BRIDGES SoOVVV e
pended the past in completely rebuilding ana re-
furnishing the Bath House installing every modern dC"
y for the most perfect administering of the mneral Wd
ters including complete HydrOtherapeutc system ana
automatic heating and Ventatng Private elevator ser
vice from each floor the baths used exclusively for the
batherS.
coRRN
G
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-24
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of J. H. Hudson viii confer favor by
notifying Mrs Mary Hudson 229
Court ST. Memphis, Team ll-2l-2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12

South Atlantic League.
At Augusta, 0; Charleston, g.
AT Columbia, s: Savannah, 0.
At Albany, 2; Columbus, l.
AT Macon, ,; Jacksonville, /; first
game.
Macon, 5: Jacksonville. ?: second
game; 1 innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
Federal League.

Federal League.
At st. Louis. 4; Pittsburg, 2
At Kansas City, 2: Buffalo, ).
At Indianapolis, :; Baltimore. 5; 1st
game.
Indianapolis, 4; Baltimore 5: second
game
At Chicago. 0; Brooklyn, 2: first
game.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 3: second
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

THE Secret of the Ring Ralph
Redwood's uncle dies leaving him sole
heir to all his possessions. including
a very large and beautiful diamond
ring, under the stone of which is hid
den a diagram showing the location
of his wealth.
Upon news Of the uncle's death,
Ralph telegraphs his lawyers that he
will leave on the next boat. Jasper
Rowels, a bad character, hears of
Redwood's fortune and that night Sc
cretes himself on the boat. At fav-
orable moment, he hurls Ralph over
board, and taking the ring, assumes
Ralph's name and stateroom. Ralph
is rescued, but Jasper denounces him
as the badly wanted crook, Jasper
Rowels, and Redwood. having no
means Of Identification, is placed in
prison when the boat arrives.
Meanwhile Jasper visits with a
young lady on board, and becoming
quite sInitten with her gives her the
diamond ring, quite unconscious of it's
peculiar secret. incidentally, the young
pair have their picture taken with the
young woman wearing the ring.
When he calls on the lawyers, Jas
per is amazed to be asked for the
ring. He promises to produce it, calls
on the young woman and learns that
her handbag containing the ring had
been stolen by thieves that day.
Jasper. finding hope nearly gone,
advertises a large reward for the re-
turn Of the stolen ring. One Of the
thieves carries the ring to his villa.
The young woman, passing by in an
automobile on the way to Jaspers
home, is seen by Redwood. who leaps
on behind. Arriving at the gate. he
notes the thief who has the ring, vain
gloriously Haunting it in the face of a
maid. A fight follows in which Red
wood gets possession of his ring. The
thief follows him to the home Of Rosa
and takes down the address.
Rex drama. ripe with thrilling spec
tacularism. Through the Flames"
featuring Herbert Rawlerson and An
ma Little.
What Happened to Schultz is the
joker comedy.
Coming tonrorrow-"The Million
Dollar Mystery" Series No. z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
National League.

National League.
At New York, 2; st. Louis, 3; five
innings, wet grounds.
At Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, ,.
At Philadelphia, 5; PitSburg, T.
At Boston, l; Cincinnati, /; thirteen
innings; darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12

Norris man made bobble or a mis-
play.
Tommy Butler played a fine game
for the Round House Hustlers," get
ting two safeties in two tries, pilfer-
ing twice, and scoring the Shop Boys
only run.
The new Shop Boys lineup look
ed good yesterday and this bunch gives
promise to push the league leaders
mighty hard hereafter.
Freddie Blount umpired.
Todays Game.
The Syrup Smashers" will have
the honor (maybe) of whipping the
recently overhauled and thoroughly
renovated team of Ink SINGERS"
This game will make German Bel
gian skirmisl look like a Sunday
school picnic.
Pate and Bombay will probably be
the men behind the guns. Gen. Bar
row and Gen. Jackson will be in COM
mand of the two equally matched
armies.
1t was rumored around last night
that Gen. Barrow was seen mapping
out his campaign on sticky fly paper.
The manager seems to be death on
flies. Gen. Jackson has appointed
Col. "CheeSey' Cobuger to blot up his
war map with press ink. A big crowd
should come out to see this gruesome
contest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12

ST. Louis 3, New York 2.
At New York r. H. E.
st. Louis =. ...3
New York =. :. :. :. . 4
Batteries-Doak, Griner and Snyder;
Matthewson and Meyers; umpires
Hart and Rigler; called at end of fifth
inning.
Chicago 2, Brooklyn, 3.
At Brooklyn r. H. E.
Chlcago -
AoOhlyI
Batteries-Humph and Bresna-
han; Ragon and Miller; umpires Ea-
son and Quigley.
Cincinnati o. Boston o.
At Boston II. H. e.
Cincinnati 20
BatterieS-Ames and Clark; Tyler
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
Southern LEAGUE.
City League
Side Lights

The regular meeting of the. direc-
tors of the City League was held
last evening at 500 o'clock all direc-
tors being present
Uncle Joe Fitzpatrick introduced
motion to the effect that no player
who had previously participated in one
or more games in the league could
be signed up by any team now com
posing the league. This was unani-
mously agreed to by the other man
ayers This will give several of the
members of the White & Whites a
chance to participate in the event that
any of the teams fall short of play
erS.
The games Sunday will start at $50
O'Clock. Ladies will be admitted free
Of charge. Cars run direct to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12

grounds. The D'Alembertes will put
on double bill of fare for the bene-
fit Of the Hugheys and Whitmans The
Hugheys get first whack at the Drug
gists, and Uncle Joe's Iron Man will
endeavor to put on finishing touches.
F'arinas and Shuttleworth will do
the box work for the Druggists with
Spec Motta receiving. Cornet and Bats
den will work for the Restaurants in
the first game, assisted by Bill Lur-
ton. For the Candy Kids Iron Man
Mack Lewis and his pal, Johnny Glib
son. will perform.
To avoid all misunderstanding re-
garding games postponed on account
of rain and other causes official no.
tice will be given on blackboard at
Imperial Cigar Store on Sunday morn
ings.
The following represents correct
list of players signed with each club
to date:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

When a pitcher pitches a no-hit
game and then loses it by the score
of to l, YOU might say that that was
hard luck" Oscar Hendricks was
the unlucky twirler. His team mates,
the Shop Boys didn't give him the
support that was coming to him and
the Norris boys romped around the
ba seS four times. Hendricks struck
out six of the Norris would-be hitters
and gave three free TRANSFORMATIONS.
Love gave up three hits and struck
out an equal number The Kids was
there with the field work alright, not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
BA SEBALL
St. Louis Wins From New York;
Boston and Cincinnati Play Tie

and Gowdy; umpires KLEIN and Ems
lie; 10 innings.
Pittsbure 4, Philadelphia S.
At PHILADELPHIA r. H. E.
PittSburg .. =. .. -. .. .. "A 10
Philadelphia :. .. .. E. ....o II
Batteries-OToole, Councilman and
Gibson; Alexander and Killifer; UNI
pires Byron and Johnson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 90, Chicago 22.
Al Chicago r. H. E.
Cleveland 100
Chicago :. q
Batteries-Mitchell, Callamore and
O'Neill; Wolfang and Mayer; umpires
Dneen and Sheridan.
Second game
Cleveland $50
SiliIdSo 80 .
Batteries Morton, Coumbe and
Egan; Cecotte and Schalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12

Hugheys-Lurton, Weber, Cornet,
Baisden, Oliver, Gordon, Roach, p. L,
Blount, Graham, Smith, Brent, Bergin,
Mcintosh.
Whitmans-Gibson, Olsen, j., Brown,
Lewis. Wolfe. Wells, Elsey, Bicker,
A, Barrow, Bicker, c., Nillar, Cater,
Fitzpatrick.
D'AIembertes-Motta Bombay, A,
Farinas, Shuttleworth, Griffin, Bell,
Sanchez, Graham, E., Anderson, Gould,
Angelo, Van Matre, Roach, c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga and Nashville Split;
Atlanta Wins One From Memphis

Batteries-Brown and Tragresser;
Mcleod and Donahue; umpires Kel-
lum and O'Toole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
Pittsbure 4, Philadelphia

and Gowdy; umpires KLEIN and Ems
| lie; 10 innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
Bows, leanua.

The Norris Juniors easily won yes
terday's game from the Chero Cola
Juniors. Batteries: Norris, Jrs.--J
(Dot) F'ulghum and Fl. Wentworth,
Chero Cola, Jrs.--B. Fulghum and T.
Maloney and J. Pourtless.
This afternoon the National oats
and the 3-in-1's will compete.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12

st. Louis 3, New York 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
Atlanta 90, Memphis 20.
Southern League.

Southern League.
At New Orleans-Mobile. rain.
At Montgomery, 1; Birmingham, z;
fifteen innings.
At Memphis, Z; Atlanta, 3; first
game.
Memphis, o; Atlanta, o; second
game; called in seventh, darkness.
At Nashville, ?; Chattanooga, A.;
first game.
Nashville. 7; Chattanooga. 4; second
game; eight innings, darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-12
BASEBALL RESULTS.
American LEAGUE

American League.
At Chicago, 2; Cleveland, O; first
game.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 0; second
game.
Other games not scheduled
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
ILAGRoS PARA PRoMESAS.

. Us. cle-Ho1, brazos, piernas,
e = ct. Garantizados de plata.
- Cts. cAda unO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
,TTJSTTCTA z x
TRADUCCIoN PARA GA PRENSA"

p de JUNO, escrito por ell CO.
:rresponsaI especial del o.
TLOOK, SUI enthusiastic admlra-
dor, describe la Marcia de las
tropas villistas: "Tras Ia artl-
Iberia venian las muieres y CHI
quiIlos, cuatrocientas de las
cuales formaban parte de los
despoios de la batalla de Pare
don. Las que eran j6venes y
hermosas eran IleVadas, va en-
ancas de los que iban a caba-
llo, va en- coches y otroS We
hiculos confiScados; pero las
mamas Y sus hijos camlnaban
detras, llevando a cueStaS nj
nos. gaIlinaS y trastoS' etc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
Continual

ron admitidos bajo Ia firma
del miSmo iHteresado; ' SIN
embargo no por ESQ. segun pa
rece. ha perdido en- 10 mas mi
nimo la confianza de los que
le emplearon.
FL consul de los L. l., Sill
man. fraterniz6 tam5ien con
Sis hermanos masones de Me
yico. que hacen alarde de Su
empeno en- extirpar Ia lglesia
Cat6lica; presto pdblicamente
SUI apoyo a los rebeldes, du-
rante toda la c~ontienda, y en-
IN periodic critico obsequi6 a
Carranza con un banQuete, 10
felicit6 por los successes obtenl-
dos V le do SeguridadeS de
nueStra amistad. FL General
Pershing. del ejtrcito amerl-
cano. hiZO otro tanto en- Fort
Bliss. Texas. con Villa Y Obre-
g6n, precisamente el miSmo
dia que 500 Sacerdotes y'reli-
l-r r,F,rfnI, an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
LOS HOMBRES A QUIENES
DIMOS NUESTRO APOYO


-
- 9" '',''''- w..
Il" ii.'i '''
p"i I.'''"
;~;4o..
L".-l.'
80 '' Pgl
'.' "'
'
-
$500 C. uiJaIno ~;
- CL,.aJ.% \
r..I
rn Y6.
.'I
81 .c.ado.;do villa or,o
9.l;.4mo h.,
40 '''''' POI
C0'''," T0 81 "
'os i'' U"'',,'ooS' 'l %n
iIlo' E
''Il1 1.E.I
,.,roo;a,d vIo,oivia % 10 mi
co en- one ha mostrado 81 ge-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
EiGSTOBIA SAGRADA.

Este libro es una sOberbia reco-
n con del Antiguoy Nuevo Tes-
= 20 MO. En- elest& escrita Ia COM
pirzca historic del pueblo de Is
iarI, y p.Uta iss fzuras de Pa
t~-iarcas ' Prote:as. yi6ndCse cla-
Famente como - prepare FL gran
sGcssO de IA venIda del MeSias,
vst:cinats para la plentiful De los
CIeinpOS-
800 FL ejemplsr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
hr.iCul0s ~ReIigiOs0s
De VENTA EN- Ia
LlrREniA De IGNACIO f. LOZANO.
ORACIGNES.

As CENTAVOS CADA UNA
Nuaat-a Sencra &c Guadalupe.
S-ntn NjEo de AtOcha.
Saa L~s6
Las dcce verdsdes del mundo.
SdHtiSIna Trinidad.
Salts Elena de la Cruz
La Nagnifca.
Son5-a &c San Pedro.s
J to JUeZ
s lcr de Ia bGena muerte.'
: . IsItro Labrador.
: q CiDrianO.
Us cIauro Evangeiios.
y sra Sonora de Monserrato.
: minGtos en- compa6ia de Jesus
SGCrameGtaGC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-23
Ell APOYO DE LOS AME-
RICANOS

Estos hOmbreS fueron efuSi-
voS en- SuS muestraS de agrade-
cimiento, Y con raz6n. Ameri-
canos eran quienes dirigian suS
movimientos ' Ia punteria de
sus canoneS: ellos Quienes les
Droveian de municioneS. mien-
traS nueStro Gobierno procla-
maba Ia neutralidad. Villa,
Angeles ' sus amigos recibian
armas ' dinero de ciertoS inte-
reses americanoS bien conoci-
dos. que querian adquirir e.
uredominio de Ia RIGA region
minera ' de los inagotableS
| pozos de petr6leo, 10 mismo
que de los ferrocarriles en-
Mexico. Carranza fue gene
! rosamente subvencionado por
la UNION EVANGELICAL"
en- premio De haber acceptable
Ell programme de descatoliza-
ci6n en- Mexico; Y ambos reel
bieron poderoso auXilio de Ia
Masoneria. cuyo intento de con
! vertir a Mexico en- otrO Portu-
/ gal. aceptaron elloS con empe-
/ 40. deSpuGs de haber Sido juZ-
| gados aptoS para tai empresa.
/ Las actividades de Ia Masonic
. ria Sc dirigierOn principaImen-
te a influenciar la opinion pu-
blica de {. I. y Ia poliuica de
| SUI GObiernO. BESIDE el mOmcn-
to que Huerta rehus0 hacerse
mason Y Seguir ell programa de
la secta. Sc decide esta por
Carranza, figura decorative
mas o menOS respectable Y que
estaba en- sus manos como Ell
barro en- manos del ollero. Es-
p~arcieron por medic de nues-
tros peri6dicOs Y agencias de
publication mil mentiras sObre
la tirania Y d~eSenfreno de
Huerta.
Mientras Sc daba amplia cir
culaci6n a estas mentiraS. ell
autor de este articulo tuvO al
gunaS entrevistas con un buen
numero de americanos residen-
ties en- Mexico (protestantes '
JudioS en- Su mayor parte) '
JodoS unanimemente estaban
de acuerdO en- cOndenar eStaS
calumniaS. en- afirmar la mo
cencia de Huerta en- ell aSesi-
nato de Madero, Y en- declarar
que tOdOS los AmericanOS de-
dicadoS a algun negocio legiti-
mo en- Mexico veian a Huerta
como Ell unico que podia prote-
gerlOS ' eStablecer un GObier-
no de orden. Afirmaban tam
biGn que conStantemente les
habia servido de Salva-guarda
a ellOs Y a Sus paisanos, mien-
traS que ell Gobierno america
no parecia dedicar todas sus
energiaS a la destruction de
Huerta.
Ell AUXILIo QUE
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