davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

r., a. an English University. The treatment ne a
advised i so thorough simple and easy 70 use nn S
80 II worked such a change In my ap-
pesrance and my happiness that gladly Ma h,os ny
natural .9eyg5 a sre aflicted how destroyed every
trsre Of hair never to return, ,, a.. 49,. ,rt,
II you are sufferer and would NE Nm, 10 nav nbsth
" Vrs or Mss and address, and two cent
ann for return postage and VII seng ,i SS' re
h,iti in my own cure after all else failed Ass,,
II, w yulr letter Mrs. Kathryn JENKINS BOX 81
Il 1, Wentworth Building. Boston. Mass. -.
kore. MRS Jenkins. as her photosraph shoEs
is a lady Of refinement and for years Wa ga wei"
Known as q Society Leader IN Seran'oh' "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Corn and Can Clubs
For Negroes Planned

TETON, GA. Jan. 2s.-Corn and
canning clubs in the negro schools OF
ten counties Of the State will be or
ganized during the present year, II the
plans of Professor George D. GODDARD.
in charge of industrial training in the
common schools of Georgia, under the
General Education Board, do not mis-
carry.
There is $1,000 available for this
work, and Professor GODDARD proposes
to so distribute ii that every section
Of the State will be benefited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Experts Plan Farm
Home Improvement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Declar-
ing "the kitchen Is the most impor-
tant room in the farmhouse" and the
''house is the most important build
ing on the farm" the Office of Farm
Management Of the Department OF
Agriculture to-day announced its de-
termination - investigate the posi-.
bilities of improvement in farm
women's workshops"
The inquiry will cover not only the
kitchen upon which the social life
of the farm is founded" but the en-
tire house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Richardson, Ill, to
Quit Congress Seat

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Finding
that he will have opposition in the
Alabama primary of April for re-
nomination, Judge William Richard
son, of Huntsville, for fifteen years
in Congress from the Eighth Ala
bama District, to-day announced that
ne would retire from Congress at
the end of his present term, as his
present state of health would not
permit him to make fight to retain
his seat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

eAdSptTdlliiB kIoNtti
and / grew almost
to hate myself for
my unsightly appear
ance. There are many
things advertised for
Superfiuous II a | 7.
and / think / tried
them all, but never
with any result. ex-
cept to waste my
money and burn my
skin.
But. notwithstand-
ing all my years OF
disappointment. to-
day there is not a
sign of Superfiuous
Hair on my race,
arms or anywhere
else / got rid Of
It through following
the advice Of a
friendly scientist, q
Professor Of Chemis =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

the Piedmont Driving Club the date
to be decided later.
Two pretty informal parties were
rendered Mrs. Lang on Wednesday,
the f1rst being the luncheon given by
Mrs. James w Morrow, Jr The par
ty included only Mrs Morrow, Mrs.
Lang, Mrs. Charleton Barrett, Mrs.
y. ID. German and Mrs. E. c. Ken
nedy. They were gathered about a
table adorned with red roses and
Terms, and a delicious luncheon was
served
Following the luncheon Mrs. Lang
was given matinee party at the At
lanta Theater, Mrs Edward White,
Jr., being hostess. Mrs. Whites
guests Included Mrs. Lang. Mrs. r.
M. Rose, Mrs James E. Alexander.
After the performance the party had
tea at the Hotel Ansley.
Mrs. Lang will remain a week or
two longer in the city, to the pleasure
of her many friends here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Army and Navy to
Aid in Mardi Gras

MOBILE, Jan. 29.-The scout
cruiser Chester transport Prairie,
torpedo boats Monarchan. Sterre..,
Terry and Wake and the entire bat
TALON Of the Artillery Corps, U. ).
A., stationed at Fort Morgan, nave
been ordered to take part in the
Mobile Mardi Gras celebration Feb
ruary %. 20 and "a. .......
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
TO PREVENT HAsTY MARRIAGES

CHICAGO, Jan. ga bureau to pre-
vent hasty marriages is being organized
court record of every person entangled
in domestic troubles.
Pastors are requested TO look at the
index before tying the marriage knot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
To Dedicate Goebel
Monument March 4

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan 29.-The
monument to Governor William Goe-
bel, who died from an assassin's bull
let in January, 1900, will be unveil-
ed March a.
1t will stand in the State Capitol
at Frankfort
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Atlanta Men at
State Meeting.

Official representatives Of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce at the
meeting of the State organization,
who left Atlanta Thursday, were: H.
G. Hastings, w. H. White, Jr.. ]. r.
Smith, M. w Savage. E. Worsham,
Paul P. Reese, J. f. Bodenhamer and
William J. Davis
The Decatur Board of Trade was
represented by w. r. s, Hamilton,
W. ]. Dabney. president; Robert c.
w Ramspeck and w. II. Rossman, of
the Klrkwood Chamber of Commerce.
Twenty other Atlanta men also
went along, among them being c. j.
Haden, president of the state organi-
zation; c. ID. Mckinney secretary,
and w. A. McKeand, organization de-
partment head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Box Party at Forsyth.
Mr.: and Mrs. H. E, Bussey will en-
tertain at box party at the FORSYTH
next Monday evening, supper at the
Hotel Ansley to follow. Their guests
VIII include Misses Josephine Stoney.
Nellie Kfser Stewart, Mary Robins on
MT and Mrs. l.. S. Crane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Greene. Messrs. r. M.
Galloway, George Street, Moultr;e
Hit, George Plant and Will Drake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Eo-tr;obtly Club Entertained.

A meeting of the Fortn1sntty
Euchre Club was held Tuesday even
ing with Judge and Mrs. A. e. Cal
honn. TOP scores were made by Mrs.
Samuel Stewart Wallace, Mrs. villa
liam A. Wimbish, William A. Speer
and Mr.. Kloeffier, and supper fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

u.
who is spending some time as the
guest of her aunt Mrs. Scott Hudson.
at East Lake, was honor guest at the
Informal tea given by Mrs. Thomas
Philip Hinman Thursday afternoon.
MRS. Human entertained at the
Piedmont Driving Club, and the con-
GENIAL party, includir~ only the mem
oers of Mrs. Humans sewing club
were entertained in the rose room of
the club.
A prettily appointed tea table held
2 vase of pink roses, and dainty re-
reshments were served
Bridge for Captain and Mrs. Hearn.
Captain and Mrs. Roscoe Hearn. of
Fort Thomas, KY, were honor guests
at the informal bridge party given
tuesday evening by MT. and Mrs
Thomas D. Meador. There were three
tables of bridge, and the prizes. in
Guiding set of cut steel hairpins,
cut steel barette, silk hose and silk
socks, were won by Mrs. Hearn, Mrs
Thorn Flagler. Mrs Palmer and Ma
jor Palmer.
delicious supper was served from
table prettily decorated with Fed
carnations and narcissi. The affair
was one of number of Informal par
, ties rendered Captain and Mrs Hearn
during their visit to Mrs Hearns
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Park Wood
ward
let Ball Sponsors Named.
e team TO contest in a game of
0'1et bali at the Atlanta Athletic
Saturday evening will be Glenn
S"1 College ard the Atlanta Athletic
~A. Miss Katherine Furman, of
fi~mson, s c.. the guest of Mrs. P.
will be sponsor for Clemson,
ara Miss Helen McCartv will be
sponsor for tho home team The usual
Informal dance will follow the game.
Parties for Visitor
A series of parties is being rendered
Mrs. r. Leslie Newman, of Lincoln,
Nebr.. the guest Of Mrs r. Leslie
Weather
Mrs. Newman was rendered
bridge tea by her hostess Wednesday,
and Thursday she was honor guest
at the matinee party given by Mrs.
J. v. Elliott. Mrs. Miles Standish will
give an informal luncheon Saturday,
and Mrs William Bearden gives a
matinee party Monday. Mrs. T. j.
Butler and Mrs. J. G. Spurlock viii be
Joint hostesses at tea on TUESDAY,
and Mrs Edward A. Piece will enter
tain for her on Friday of next week.
Informal Dinner party.
The family dinner party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Peoples We'd
nesday evening complimented Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Peoples, who were re-
Gently married.
Hackett in Shakespeare Talk.
Mrs. M. L. Britain will be hostess
Friday afternoon at the meeting OF
her Shakespeare Club. A feature OF
the affair will be lecture by Nor
man Hackett on Shakespeare's plays.
Matrons' Club Entertained.
Mrs. Lewis D, Lowe entertained the
members of the Matrons' Thursday
Club at a box party at the Lyric
Thursday afternoon. The party was
one Of a number arranged for the
Norman Hackett performances this
week. when a percentage of the pro-
ceeds wiz be given to the Home Tor
fncurables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
WQMEN>y MENT~TiI{ SOCIAL WORLD (
MANY PARTIES ARE GIVEN
FOR MRS. LANG OF MEMPHIS

Mrs. Frank Lang, of Memphis, a
former Albanian, is receiving a series
of informal parties during her visit.
These affairs give an opportunity for
the renewal of old friendships and
form delightful part of the seasons
entertaining.
The largest of the affairs planned
in honor of Mrs. Lang is the buffet
luncheon which. Misses Nina and An
ME Hornday will give Saturday at
their home on Linden street. The
guests will include about twenty
friends. and the two hostesses will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. William
Lawson Peel and Mrs. E. l.. Connally.
Mrs. William Owens will entertain
a few friends informally at luncheon
one DAY next week in honor of Mrs.
Lang. Mrs Owens will entertain al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

REST FOR JUDGE PENDLEToN
Judge ]. T, Pendleton. Of the sec
ond division OF the Superior Court
whose tribunal is adjourned until
March /, left Thursday for Miami
Fla, for rest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
HOW | CURED MY
SUPERFLU0US HAIR
A Friendly Scientist Showed Me
How to Cure 1t Forever.
/ WILL TELL YOU FREE HOW
TO GET RID OF YOURS, TOO

For long time | was sorely troubled oy o a
sud arms nv face was indeed sight from he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

lowed the game. Thirty guests were
present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
But Two Days More Of the January
Sale of Linens
All Odd Lots Have Been Repriced That the
Last Days Shall Be Best
A friendly nudge-Cre
.Crowd into these next tue days the bu
TO do so means to save.

We have through the Linens with
that hguav Blue
All odds all remaining lots have been The
buying the linens will
The list below points the 1t tells nothing qualities
the worth the
and Judge that. And will!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Matrons' Club Entertained.

Mrs. Lewis D, Lowe entertained the
members of the Matrons' Thursday
Club at a box party at the Lyric
Thursday afternoon. The party was
one Of a number arranged for the
Norman Hackett performances this
week. when a percentage of the pro-
ceeds wiz be given to the Home for
fnc11rableS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
DamaSk Cloths

Bordered cloth, variety of
patterns at each price. Elem
ish, Irish, Moravian 'damasks.
Size. Were. Now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Hackett in Shakespeare Talk.
Mrs. M. L. Britain will be hostess
Friday afternoon at the meeting Of
her Shakespeare Club A feature OF
the affair will be a lecture by Nor
man Hackett on Shakespeare's plays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Informal Dinner party.
The family dinner party given by
Mr.. and Mrs Newell Peoples We'd
nesday evening complimented Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Peoples, who were re-
gently married.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-16
JUEvEs JULIO 16, 1914.
los PRocRE1sTAs.

Republicans de la Patrula Vieia,
aqui en- Nueyo Mexico, ~pretenden
Greer que los Progresistas, como w
partido, son una cantidad negligible,
y que cuando venga Ell dia de la cleo,
cion, todos excepto unos pocos dds
g~ustados y adoloridoss Sc hallaran de
vuelta en- las filas de la PatrulIa Vie
ia.
Este es un pretexto puro y simple
al Greer h~onestamente serfa un insult
to a la i~nteligencia y honestidad poll
tica de los Progresistas.
Los ProgreSistas Sc salieron de las
flas de los Republicans porque va no
p1dieron aguantar por mas tempo nj
endosar las policias de aquel parti-
do nj los metodos de la marca pecI-
liar de politicastros en- manejo de sUS
destinos.
Los Progresistas, como un partido.
han ennunciado una plataforma de
principles. oponiendose en- cast toda
clausula a las policias fraguadas por
los Republicanos en- todas sus plata
formas en- amos recientes.
ST los ~Progresistas fueron sinceros
en- u e~nunciaciones de dos AMOS pa
sados, serfa ell eiemplo mas grande de
estultificacion p~olftica en- los analas
de la historic del partido Americana
para que ellos ahora Sc tragaran sns
convicciones y regresaran al reba1o
Republican,.
Vistos como una question nacional,
y juzgando por la ~votacion dada en- Ia
election de 1912, serfa como una Who
ra tragandose nm coneio que los Re
publicanos Sc tragaran a los Progra'
sistas ahora.
Algo mas que ell reclamo de jactan-
cha del 'monton' vieio, aqui en- Nueva
Mexico, Sc reQuirira para convencer
d muchos que los Progresistas fuA
ron hipnotizados por la personalidad
de su candidate de dos amos pasadns
Y que su plataforma fue una masa dA
cosas insignificantes para clos
En- Ell fondo de sus corazones. la pa,
trulla vieja aqui en- Nueyo Mexico
siente y sabe que los Progresistas son
una fuerza vital polftica que tendrs
cue lidiarse con la misma en- este Y
en- todos los tiempos futuros.-Ros-
well Morning News.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-16

hacer, y que 81 alguno quiere destino
en- al condado de Valencia 0 quiere de-
legados para Ia convention de estado
tIenen que contar 0 81, y 81 no
cuentan con q no hay NADIA; este ha
dlcho 81 no a una persona sine mu-
chas: Y Manuel Bailador no solo 10
platica 81 no que 10 grita, que es
Eduardo en- 81 Condado de Valencia
despues de Dios Eduardo; que Mira
bal, Baca Y Jaramillo no pintan rastro,
pues para ALA vamos hermanos; va
mos a yer 81 Sc puede.-.La Opinion
Pdblica,p Albuquerque.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-16

Ell PEDAzo DE HERRADURA


En- aquel momento Sc dirigfa Je
sus, accompanied de II d~iscfDulos Pc
dro, hacia una pequeha poblacion Dc
la Judea, Y vic en- ell suelo un peQuehC
objeto que brillaba; era i'm pedazo dc
herradura.
Simon, coge ese hierro-dijo Je
sds.
Para que, Maestro? ESQ no vale
nada-replic6 Ell discfpulo, que no ere
20 debia molestarse en- bajarse a reco
ger una cosa tan ruin.
Ell buen Jesus NADIA replic0; perc
inclin0se y cogi0 Ell pedazo de hero
10 guard6 en- la manga de la tdnica
Pedro Sc encogio de hombros.
al entrar en- la poblacion pasaron
por delante de la casa de un herrero-
y Jesus sac6 ell pedazo de herradura
Sc 10 enseh6 al dueno de la herrera
que lie do por 81 tres dineros de co
bre.
Pedro Sc sonri0 desdeiosamente;
JESUS adivin0 su pensamiento, pero ma
da dijo, y al llegar al mercado Sc acer.
co a una frutera Y pidi6 tres dineros
de datiles. la yendedora lie did un PHI
iado de ellos, y Jesus Sc 10 guard6
en- la manga de la t1nica.
Concludes los que haceres que ha-
bfan lleyado a la pequena poblacion a
Jesus y a su discfpulo, salieron de ella,
y para llegar a donde entonces Sc di-
rigfan, tuvieron que atravesar una ex,
tensa llandra sin casas nj arboles, y
por consiguiente sin sombra alguna.
Ell sol daba de lleno, Y hacfa un ca
lor intense; Pedro Sc quejaba de sed
y de %calor; Jesus nj Sc quejaba de ma
da, nj parecfa Dir las lamentaciones
de su discfpulo; este y su Maestro Sc
guian andando, Jesus siempre adelan-
tel Pedro s~iguiendole perezosamente.
Ell Senior saco I'm datil de la manga
de la tdnica Y 10 arroj6 al suelo; Pc
dro Sc abalanz6 a 81, 10 cogio y 10 CO.
milo con delete, refrescando con el su
boca Y su garganta, secas por la sed
y Ell calor.
Ell senior segufa ~adelante, deiando
uno a uno los battles, y Pedro
detrds bajandose a cada instante para
recogerlos.
Una vez concludes los battles, el
buen JESUS Sc detuyo y cuando el
el vieio discipulo lego a su lado, lie di-
10 sonriente y en- tono de carinosa re-
convention;
Simon: 81 te hubieras bajado GUAM
do encontramos Ell pedazo de herradu
ra, te hubieras condo los battles mas
c~omodamente, porque no hubiera te-
nido que castigar tn pereza, y ademas,
h~acerte yer que ell que por falta de di-
descuida las cosas ~pequenas,
expone a tener que trabajar nucha
para %conseguir otras todavfa mas pc.
En- verdad, en- verdad te digo
lue e. que sabe aprovechar 10 POGO,
'e eyita muchos afanes Y molestas.
GOETHE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-16
EN "a FERIA De 1919


Los preparativos para la Feria de
Estado en- este ano comlenzan va 4
demostrar que la p~resente sera una
ferla muy interesante. de todos pun
tos de vista. El ~secretario BlDkert es
I'm hombre muy active y ha estudiado
con euidado aQuello que atraera mas
la tencion.
Las Eases ~principales en- diverti
mientos seran las carreras de caba-
Hos yoladas y de trote, 10 cual fpe
omitido el ano pasado y cause muy
desfavorable comento. pero este aha
Ell publico Sc satisfaeera con entradas
de animales de sangre, tanto para co
rrer como para trotar.
Habra iuegos de hasa ball muy re-
nidos por los mejores nueves del es-
estado, por premios gruesos. que be.
ran interesarse a los meores que ha-
va.
Careers de automobiles y de mo-
tociclos, para 10 cual va Sc estan pre-
parando muchos aficcionados, y J
Sc rumora que en- este ano. sin fraca
so, tenderness buenos y SECURES avia
dores. este es, maquinas para volsr
pero no nosotros, que vuelen ellos
por nuestra parte estamos conformes
con que yuelen los paiaros que tienen
alas y a nosotros nos deien con pie
firme en- la TERRA, porque ALA ART
ba no hay agarraderas. Pues Sc
anuncia que vendran hombres-pajarcs
que nos divertiran.
C~arnavales, bales, eiercicios GIN
nasticos, y novedades e~speciales ha'
bra de sobra. de manera que cada mo
mento de 10 sseis dias podran estaI
ocupados va sea Observance cosas
dtiles y educacionales. asi como d.
vertidos de dia y de noche.
FL exhfbito industrial y mineral 50
ra muy complete & ~interesante, lo
mismo 10 sera Ell de crla de ganado '
ayes de corral.
Uno de los eventos de novedad SO.
"a el representa- los tiempos fronter'
EOS de vaqueros. amanzadores- Care
ras de aguante entire %eorredores JS
dos Y blancos y TODD aauello que Sc
Observable en- la vida fronteriza an
ties de la venida de los f%errocarriles '
telegrafos.
FL manejo de la feria, por medin
del ~secretario Binkert. no deiara cosa
por hacer, para lamar la atencion 4
la feria mas sonada que Sc ha tent
do en- ell estado.-La Bandera AmerL
cana
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-16
LA NEcEsIDAD DE "a LgoTuRA

Pueblo que 40 lee, es IN pueblo des'
tinado a padecer. Fermentemos el
amor para la lectura. Lleyemos Ell pc
riodlco Y ell libro al campo donde re
siden los hombres fuertes que seran
duehos de la nacion y que regiran sus
destlnos.
Esta es una obra encomendada q
todos y a cada uno. Nadie debe ext
mirse de corroborar ella. Los que lee
mos debeplos de ensenar a leer; los
que comemos ell pan del alma-la lee
tura-debemos convidar a los que no
lie han saboreado.
La lectura facilitara a los r1sticos
Ell canine de la perfection Intellectual
y estimulara a los labradores para
ccncurrir a la escuela.
Las escuelas son la madre de todos
los paises conquistadores.
I'm pueblo sin ~escuelas, sera con
quistado tarde 0temprano. El perlo-
dico y ell libro nos impeleran a fun
dar ~escuelas. 81 hecho Observable en-
la historic, es que cuando Sc preparan
grandes acontecimientos humanos.
cambios de frente del Universe, todas
las ~conciencias. todas las voluntades
convergen hasta encontrarse y con-
vertirse en- I'm cuerpo nnico, en- una so
la exclusive aspiration.
Sin darse cuenta de clio, partiendo
de los distintos puntos, no teniendo
al parecer NADIA de m entire 81 to-
das esas ~conciencias, todos esos re-
mordimientos. todas esas voluntades.
Sc dan consciente cita para ell porve-
mir. Hacia el Sc unen, suman su po-
der. reunen sus ~esfuerzos para con
un solo esfuerzo. gritan, ahoral
dan un empuj6n, cae ell viento mum
do hecho pedazos, y dentro de los es-
combros, cubierto aun por ell polvo
del derrumbamiento, como Ell sol por
las neblinas de la mahana, surge del
viejo mundo la obra de todos, Ell por-
hecho presented
Poetas. artistas, hombres de cien-
ia. Adelante, Escribid, pensad, abrid
ASSISTED a la cits, allf estaremos to-
los y otra sera la obra del porvenir. :
JOAQUIN DIsFNTA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-16
MAEsTRos QUE sALIERoN CON
ExITo EN- LAS ExAMINAcIoNEs
ANUNclADos PoR Ell cuERPo.

Ell cuerpo de examinadores del es.
tado de los papeles entregados pcr
los maestros quienes tomaron trabaio
de institute ha reportado sobre FL con
dado de Socorro.
Los siguientes maestros de Socorra
estan intitulados a certificates de
tercer grade. a segun los grados:
Amador Abeyta Bernardo; Andres
Abeyta, Bernardo: Gregorio Abeyta
Bernardo: Sra. w. A. Graham. Soco.
rro; Isidro Lopez. socorro; Pedro To-
peg, Socoro; Eduardo Sanchez.
Moored; l. Rawson, San MarciaI: Da-
vid Baca, San Marcial: Ramon Baca.
Socorro; Flora Chaves. Moored: Gre
gorio Garcia, socorro, Fred B. Grie.
go, La Joya: Avelino Lopez. 5000
rro; Josefita Montoya. Polvadera:
Bessie Padilla. San Marcial: EpinA-
MO Ramirez. San Marcial: Adelaide
SAILS. Belen, RataeIita sails, Belen.
A r. Cordova, San Acacio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-16
VA COMMENTATOR LAS pLATlcAs
Entire las Facciones B~eligerantes de
Mexico con Ell Envio de Una comu-
nicacion Informal.

rel -
Niagara Falls, Julio 4.--Las forma
les comunicaciones entire las dos fac
clones b~eligerantes en- Mexico. co
menzaron hoy, al entregar los delega
dos mexicanos una nota a los media
dores sur-americanos, para que fuera
trasmitida a los agentes constitucio-
nalistas de Washington. En- esta no
ia los Delegates de Huerta expresan
su deseo de discutir con los consti-
tucionalistas las c%uestiones internas
de Mexico.
Los Delegates m%exicanos contesta-
ron la nota de los mediadores, que
estos les enviaron, asi como a los dele
gados amerlcanos, en- ia que'se les par
ticipaba la suspension de la confe-
rencia debido a que la c%onferencia de-
Dido q que la question International
estaba arreglada, llamando la aten-
cion a la correspondence con Carran-
a en- que pedfa mas tempo para con
a sus subordinados, sobre la
conferencia de pa.
Los Delegates de Huerta contesta-
rem a las dos comunicaciones, NANTES
tando a los mediadodes su ~gratitud
per ell arreglo de la question interna-
y expresando su buena volun-
tad para entrar en- la conferencia in
formal con los Observation-Disclosures pa
"a arreglar los %problemas internos de
La disposition de las tropas ameri-
;anas de Veracruz Sc ha dejado hasta
lue las dos facciones tengan un acuer-
10 sobre la selection del presidente
Provisional.