davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
realistic asa .-s.4,lsa.i ..,ur.i.s..

realistic asa .~esAiiosAi saiussitam
so the performance. The s<eat, Aad
sseshssirai effects ate good. sad the
picturesque ,Faastofmasioa sc~as
tpsns a si';iHe flash to- the Whole
The parade sivra BY tsasks Mig
"uael. Tota'. casia' Co. is ACTUALLY
= nut.i,, Npshins like !, be. bers
seen h.s- OF -i.a-h.r. in soasev.
'iss pi;H = dramatic orEaatssttos.
ii ia like = rises. psrsie aad j. worth
coming sg; TO see. I, viii r~.ii;vsiy
take place q; nuaa =. the day OF
their .nEaErnsa; At ;hs West.
Notwithstanding the tact that this
company ia the largest. bixsr>s and
best in ait the world playing this
popular drama. the price. ~iii be in
Keeping with the mo.' humble rur.-.
IL ~iii ,..' you no more 10 see ih.
hi. one than ., will Z" sec the .msii
en-. and IL you cannot afford I" sec
bi, on- then this !. certainly the
one.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
Soath SIDE lxiAes Clnb.

Nj and Mr.- y. J Rice ~,ii en-
terrain the members o. The South
side Bridge Club ih!. evening At
th.iE homs on West s-soaa street,
The hostess ~ili s-Fy. diaHsF. III.
guest. viii thea spend tae sNshins
AZ bridge.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
MILLIONAIRE POST
INnERGNES OPERATION

Hc,hoa,ar. uinn.. Msrch u.
~. rus, ~ Battle Greek. Mich, rho
r.s rushed 10 iii,f city aboard ars-
cis, train from Lcs Angels. Cal. fot
rsiesi treatment. today auhmitted
to q major operation. Although no
Official report was issued az to his
condition. II was understood that the
operation -sg successful
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
fouy,s, Ciub.

Ih. Tourist club will NEE, ,omoT-
20. afternoon a, the home Of Mr.
ID, {. s,.a,,oa. 60. Willow street
The .abJ@e, O. ,as aftsfaoon gill be
"A Trip TO the Panama Canal. and
the aissA..ioh ~iii b- led by Mfs- \
y NeGissAsn - ana As. 2. 7. 1oas.-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
LET THE TAXPAYERS DECIDE

Last night the city adopted ordinance providing 20.
iase nsnhs from u 200 n sIooo
sa the Of hsse and rig
from $500 $lSo
III. c months and months
Al by the eosn additional nos;hs
ss Of as'smoele esasss his saIasy
up $50 noa'h.
This rood the saEes 81 cat!
ols !, e.,y all tha the eosne,
asw city particularly nseh~s'ssa ees and
paid But Trinidad has esea going
through s her h.s,.r, treasury has been quite Ill
office due previous brae and
o! the fshes s-
e1e, carry appropriations all p,srias Tot
,e ,oss bu, dox. The
pAyers III. ball
The going ie, the and ssAasss
1ndad esae merits
disappo,ai rh who Interested The
, s b pssshed ihess
es3snns Il they TO szpsess themselves
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

wos., Records
Attendance i.as; street
Teriies.-illr- school
Park s,g--, schcol.
Tardin-s. of Teacher. None.
vj.iso..-Coiumhsaa school.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
ATTENTION xAsons

Regular C.mtaunita'iaa OF Trihi'
dad i,osxo No =, \ y. 4 y "
rpe.aay. March 10. ! 30 ,. "a. VIII
have an official Wei, from .aT Grand
Lecturer All Msss.r Nasons urz.i
to s,,-na.-N. n-a.,aa. " ~ 8,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

Printing Of every description aeat.
" and quickly executed at the
Chfooicic-N News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. tee the
telephone. Triaidsd 40. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

wcsrEaoLE ,,sss i;. I; Is ssisss.
sai;s esa.-asas. . .sis -s.. asl Il .ssss
sari. .. Is ssss:ssszii, prepared. 50
:sa, Z. sp.is rozfsfs. Aaa ys. su~s b.;
b.is.s- sE4 :sess.ss. stis.
pss': sp'vza MUST ESnf.h 90 =
sss;As p5a't had !: &c a''a Pisss
.. ssn1ei
J.1 massage !: "a u... :as Hsxvt.sirs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

ea... seess ass fzisss
u saer ..s So :zte
she blister zsi abs tsss
ss ,he pastel
1e= cas- ss.sassssrsis
eozi'ssi ! sses-. s;h'
.s.'se plss:sfe=s u5:s'
%. she s.is.~-
$685. sa.As e. - :.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
MILLINERY OPENING

w-isssday. Marth ~. ". COT.
daily ia,i,- "a. lssies TO- attend
wsrns-r sisters. sos ". Main -. /:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
\ Our 6r,1dnotheys Hal Uaij
kaoun ErSTER0lE!

H5s .hsy sesis hss. ss.eatss! e
- they sesa:s bssss~d ssssss 'as: ihs
e.isiz.siB.es .1sssssa plaster E=ts fur
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
Call. a, Home. o, Pu1ii.

Tafaine.s os Teaehers-
ssa,a fs o. c-a,.nhsai 0; Rie. o:
Park o. Caiaiasiaa o. Ea.s o. Hisk
q. TOTAL. ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10
Hesaa Cub.

The Pierian club will NEE, With
Ms. ". G. Hines on Colorado avenue
afternoon ., 30.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

Neeess go sebas.lu'ss ]. yosf 0fuG.
g... .aszs. .app,y you. .sai IS o. *
ts;ks NrsTEkokE compAay. Cisss-
iz=i. oA!p. sed vv v..i ssaI Svss ~.
postage prepaid
ara rss.t ~ q 50 WsssS.sss NJ. say0
Nesssssa~ is sssz7. t.s-..s - s~vsr sOs0oEs
snfs - szass 49, tssssr es sr- esssArs SnoseDes
sssa -. s<s = - tAs5 Tt sSaeS - -
-Et s-~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

Visit. By msmpef. OF ;sr board !
visits By sar.Fin'sasea' - }
Ca.-s O. TsHianrf -s.- !
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

S5.e S.sss.~s. Hssssss.
Ck i,h.siEAi.os:sd fsss.
Colds as the cAeW tss
p:vTsH.. i,asrmoats).
Al ,usr a:sgxsse 3. -
IS. aaa SIS lars. aed .
sp-sisi lasSv hosp&A
s.s fos 3. %,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

=. tiy. - qaishiy {: bsssss rseisl
- sg~ys'4S 80 i='- a.ssp7rasss
sEtslsFs IS .sssAiHs Ike Vcx1k3s
OLE Sos = - ! AFuS.. H.asst.:sA Toe
s7I-.. cFusp. s'is Ses., A&AmA,
.sszfs.siz. Headache. Coagssesne.
t..ssrssy. .kssrs.a;ssss. LsHLASo. Pains
Esd Aelss oi hzsk O. Jsin,s. spsaias.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

fs., Records
|, Asteadaaer=i,ics ssaoo;i
Tafiin.~ street school
lVlsl,oss-Rice school.
Tsraia~s. Of Teses.fs-Ali
Csil.=coisHhisn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

chronicc-N.-.. sec a .,an,h.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-10

cs--. of Corporal ,'aaisA=.s'-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
Kansas May Take Another Big
Progressive Step.
Hodges Will Urge Legislature
to Pass Enabling Act.
WATER IS 4 NECESSITY
To Build Plants on Sewer Con.
structiOn Plan.
Elimination of Water Diseases
Would Be One Benefit,

Free water in the cities! That is
what the next session Of the legislature
may make possible by an enabling act.
plan and several of the members of the
house and senate are preparing bills
to cover the proposition.
Water is a necessity" said the gov
ernor. THE cities are now giving the
people free sewer service, after the cost
of the sewer is paid so why shouldn
the city furnish water on the same
basis. Each citizen should be allowed
certain amount of water free, for
each day. If more than that is used
charge could be made for the excess.
limit of fifty gallons of water to
each person would give practically ev-
ing the year.
The Cities to Pay.
"The water plant would be paid for
by the entire city but the mains would
be paid for by benefit districts as
sewers are now built and each prop
erty owner would pay for his service
lines. as he does now for sewer con-
nections. Water is more of a public
necessity than sewers. Much of the
disease in the cities is spread by the
use of well water and a city could
practically make itself free of water
born diseases by supplying water free
to the citizens"
Kansas has 1913 cities with water sys-
TENS and only sixteen of these are
owned by private corporations. All the
others are municipal plants. Rosedale
buys its water from Kansas City. Mo-.
and Gas City buys it's water from lola
but all the other cities have plants OF
their own. Nearly as many cities have
sewer systems as have waterworks and
all but one of these systems is owned
by the cities.
There are several hundred towns and
cities with electric light plants and only
forty of these are owned by private cor
porations, or firms. all the others being
municipal plants. Many towns without
water or sewer systems now have cleo
trio light service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
TOWN IS VERY. VERY DRY.
Cottonwood Falls Even Shy OF Water
on This Merry Christmas.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan, Dec. 25.-
Cottonwood Falls is dry-very dry
and it is not only on booze alone, but
on good, common everyday drinking
water. Because of the failure early
in the fall Of the city water supply.
which was obtained from a large well.
water has since been pumped from the
Cottonwood river. AS this is pumped
into the city's' mains unfiltered, the
state board of health refuses to allow
1t to be used for drinking and domes-
tic use. SO the thirsty townspeople find
no relief there.
To make things still worse. almost
every cistern in the city is now dry,
as there have been no rains sufficiently
heavy since last summer to fill them,
while for the same reason many Of the
wells are also going dry. AS a result
most Of the people are borrowing and
carrying water from their more for
tunate neighbors who happen to have
a well or cistern which is not yet empty
and who are willing to share the luxury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
A MILLIONAIRE PROF.
But Pittsburg Instructor Can't Get
Fortune Until War Is Over.

Pittsburg, Kan. Dec. 25.-E. NJ. VOL
lank, the millionaire professor at the
State Manual Training Normal, is pa
tiently awaiting the end of the war in
Europe. When the war is ended he
will speedily get Berlin property worth
$12, OOO, 900, he believes. Professor VOL
lank and his son are claimants to
$25, 000, 900 estate and when the great
war commenced the settlement Of the
estate had passed through one court
and was ready for the action of the
second tribunal.
thing" the professor said the other
day. 1.-The property is all located in
Berlin and unless the Russians make
good their threat to enter that city, 1
will finally receive everything that is
due me. The case was to have gone to
the second court in September. From
there it would have gone to the high
est tribunal in the land for formal pro-
cess and no doubt, had it not been for
the war, the emperor would have
passed on the matter by now. When
the emperor approves of the settlement
then / will receive my rights and titles
to this property. That will not be until
the war is over"
The professor is not losing any sleep
worrying about the estate nor taking
time from his class room to prepare
to take up the burden of a multi-mil-
lionaire. When the good news first
came to him last spring he said that
he would keep on working as long as
he could hold a job, no matter how
much money he had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
NERVES, TREATED FREE
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES. The Great
Specialist. Gives New Book and a
$3.50 homeopathic Treatment
Free as a Trial.

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged-who have weak heart. liver.
stomach: blues, headache, dizziness or
dizziness; nervous dyspepsia, irritability
cold hands and feet, shortness of
breath. palpitation or irregular heart
beat, drowsiness. nervousness, Sleep
Iessness. trembling, wandering pains
backache, irritable spine, hysteria-
would do well to accept DR.. Miles lib
eral offer. You may never have anoth-
err opportunity. Write now.
His Book contains many remarka BILE
cures after five to fifteen physicians
and specialists failed. and endorsements
from Bishops. Clergymen, Statesmen
Editors. Business Men, Farmers. etc.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
State.
His improved Treatments for these
: diseases are the result of IS years ex-
perience and are thoroughly scientific
and remarkably successful, so much SO
that he does not hesitate to offer Free
Trial Treatments to the sick that they
may test them at his expense. Write at
once.
Describe yo,ir case, and he will send
you two-pouDd FREQ Treatment and
TOOK. Address nr Franklin Miles, Dept.
Ms. SIS to 52S Main St., Elkhart. Ind.
-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
URGES RURAL LIBRARIES.
Manhattan Man Says Every COuntr!
School Should Have Books.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 25.-Walter
Burr assistant in rural service at the
Kansas State Agricultural college, be-
lieves that every country school dis
trict that does not have a good cir
culating library ought to "sit in sack
cloth and ashes''-and then after full
repentance make haste to secure the
library.
The state of Kansas provides books
for the use of her people. At the state
house, under the care Of the State
Travelling Libraries commission, are
thousands OF volumes that may be
had for the asking. Under Mr.. Burr's
agitation in forty counties of the state
in the past few months, hundreds of
libraries have been placed in country
school houses and churches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
BEHIND THE BARS AGAIN.
Nebraska Banker Receives Pardon
as Christmas Gift.

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 25.-Chas.
McMonies, released from the United
States penitentiary week ago on
temporary parole under guard to at
tend the bedside of his sick child at
Lyons. Neb.. returned to prison Thurs
day and within half an hour after his
arrival a telegram was received from
the department of justice that Presi-
dent Wilson had granted McMonies a
Communication Of sentence, effective at
once.
McMonies made a hurried change
Of clothing and left the second time
for his home at Lyons. His child is
recovering.
McMonies was received at the pris-
on year ago to serve q five-year
sentence on q conviction Of having
violated the national banking laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25

wick county the cost Of operating the
district courts would be cut in half,
thinks Judge Thomas c. Wilson:
OF the Is persons sentenced by
Judge wilson, in one day recently. 81
got into trouble because of booze.
Whisky caused the death of Samuel
tate at the hands Of Church Harmon,
according to Judge Wilson's idea
whisky caused Fred Stuckey to de-
sert his wife, Whisky led to the theft
of a motor car by two young men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25

appointment OF a police matr0n, who,
in addition to taking care of female
police cases, will have charge of the
charitable work of the city.
There is an unusual number Of char
liable cases this year and the work
Of handling them falls upon the city
officials whose time is taken up other
wise, and the business men ask for the
appointment of the matron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
VIII Feed the Children.

Ottawa, Kan, Dec. 25.-Five hum
dred children will be given a Christ
mas dinner by the various charitable
organizations here. The welfare or
EaniZation will feed about 200, forty
will feast with the Sunday school of
the Trinity Methodist church of North
Ottawa. while at least ESQ will take
dinner with the Elks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
A SALIVA MATRON.

Business Men Want Woman Appoint
ed ON Police Force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
AGGIE FLOUR SHIPPED.

Carload for Belgians Sent to New
York This Week.
Manhattan, Kan, Dec ga car
load of flour, given by the students
and faculty of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, was shipped this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25

week to New York, where it will be
sent to relieve the suffering in Bel
GUM.
The flour was milled in the college
model mill and carries the label "Ag-
gies Best printed in the college col
ors, purple and white.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25
BOOZE CAUSES TROUBLE.
Sedgwick County Judge Passes Sever
Sentence on John Barleyc0rn.

Wichita. Kan, Dec. 25.-If the sale
OF booze were eliminated from Sedg-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-25

i Salina, Kan, Dec. 25-An effort il
being made in this city to secure the
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28

En- la celebration participant
los diplomaticos de las naciones
aliadas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
:: =: N0T|C|AS DE TODAS Parties :: ::
Los Yanquis abandonan
veraCruz.

VERACRUZ, Mex, Nov. %.
Este dfa ell jGbilo que Sc nota es
indescriptible; en- todos los SEM
blantes Sc nota una gran salts
faccion y grandes nucleos de
gente, de todas las clases, cele-
bran ell acontecimiento de la sa-
Ida de los yanques de la ciudad
heroica. Ell puerto ha sido en-
tregado q las fuerzas carrancis-
tas, que en- todo orden 10 han re-
cuperado de manos de los inva-
sores que solo recuerdos de ig-
nominia Y desprecio dejan en- el
pueblo que lie TOGO en- suerte re-
cibir y soportar por siete meses
la afrenta de que 10 hicieron vic
TINA.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
A Ultima Hora.
VILLA Y zAPATA
EN- LA CAPITAL

MEXICO, Nov. 26. Los con.
sules extranjeros aseguran que
las fuerzas de Zapata fueron las
que entraron primero a la capi-
tai Y que las de Villa estaban a
la expectativa y en- espera de Or
denes en- los alrededores de la
ciudad.
Hasta la hora de transmitir este
mensaje a La Cronica" Sc man.
tiene ell orden; Zapata no ha de-
clarado 81 el es ell Executive 8
respeta 10 acordado por la Con
vencion, de que fuera Presiden-
te provisional ell General Cutie
rrez. Todos Green que Villa A
range Y Zapata Sc uniran Y ca
minaran de acuerdo, por el ante
cedente de ser bandidos los dos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
La situacion en-
Mexico empeora.

Veracruz:
Con motive de la salida de las
tropas americanas de ia Republi-
ca Mexicana la situacion Sc agra
va de dia en- dia, la anarquia es-
ia en- todo su esplendor, ell pue-
bio no respeta NADIA y gobierno
no Sc sabe cuando 10 habra.
La gente en- la Capital Sc en-
cuentra completamente desam-
parada, pues la policia no tiene
poder para retener los impetus
de la pleve, ell saqueo y la viola
ci6n es la 6rden del minute.
Sc critica la actitud americana,
prque en- resumidas cuentas. No
ha hecho NADIA, solo ensenarles
sus barcos y soldados, la plaza de
Veracruz Sc cree que sufrira in
diciblemente con ell abandono de
las tropas americans.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
Lo de la Baja California.

+ La PAZ, Baja California, No.
viembre 26. Gran alarma Sc no.
ia en- todos los habitantes de es-
ia bendita terra, por los alar-
nantes rumores de que un BAN
dido como Villa trate de vender-
nos. Pero los mejor. .informados
aseguran que aunque el intente
nadie le dara credito.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
C0n1ida |ntinna.

aquel rinconsuelo del viejo mum
do, Sc impresion6 para traernos-
10 en- ese dia y a hora de vispe
ras; todo un torrente de castella-
nismO sabroso, de amOreS senti-
do pOr eSta Su raZa, que admlra
y venera. que canta y glorlhca
con entusiastico acentO y...
-. la veintena y media
a una y sin acuerdos prorrumpe
clamorosa en- un frenetico aplau-
so como gratitud de haber dido
tantas cosas buenas.
La va girls y hermosa cabeza
del almogavar Presidente de la
Liga, reSurge de pronto, con
muestras de impresiones conmo-
vidas. Habla como siempre eIo-
cuente y luminoso. Identifcado
en- alma y vida con esta cruzada
de iberismo, que sera como todo
10 humane, tan combatida como
gloriosa. Su mirada parece re-
tar a aquel que ose Gudar que la
raza esta vez no sera unida. Vo-
cablos temblorosos vienen a la
construction de fraseS virileS; de
pronto Sc detiene, toma brios Y
va no es Orestes Guile quien ha-
bla: es ell patriotismo santo y
bendito de un hombre que entire
ga sus energias y su vitalidad a
una causa que habra de benefi-
ciar multitud de seres por aca
dispersos. sin Apostol hasta hoy,
y que en- adelante marchara or
ganizada en- pos del prestigio Y
del respeto, proclamados por la
tradicci6n Y por los alardes del
comun orgullo y del mismo lima
je.
Hablan con igual entusiasmo,
los Senores del Villar y de la
Fuente, ytodo ALI preconiza fra
ternos, y aureos dias, que llega-
ran sefores de una conquista es-
piritual, que tanto ambicionamos
Y que habra de reportar a la colo
MIA entera, esos benefcios mora
les y materiales de que precisa
toda colectividad, formada por
hombres fuertes y de conscien-
tes ideas.
La comida termino con un ex-
presivo deseo por que pronto y
sin largas dilaciones nj mucho
meditar, la Liga abra sus puer-
tas a todos los iberos que deseen
formar parte de estas legiones
que van decididaS a una conquis-
ia mas grande y mas sublime que
la de los dominios terrenales; que
Gamma en- huestes compactas, a
la formation de un imperio espi-
ritual en- ell que sera Rey y Senor
ell amor de nuestrcs pueblos.
San Francisco 25 de Nobre. 1914
Fernando Garcia
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
Nueva Capital de Mexico.

MEXICO, Nov. 26. -Carran,
"a, apoyado por todas las fuer-
zas del General Obregon, que e
juevcs dltino abandon6 la c;--
dad de Mexico para reconcen-
trarse en- Orizaba, donde de CO.
nun acuerdo estableceran def.
nitivamente la capital de la Re-
p1blica. en- tanto las fuerzas de
Villa-Arango y Zapata entrar
triunfantes a Mexico. Obregor
ha dado orden de que Sc corten
todas las comunicaciones hacia
la capital.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
La Bandera Mexicana on.
dea en- t0dOS los
Edifici0S.

VERACRUZ, Nov. 25.-Las
tropaS carrancistas contin1an
manteniendo ell orden, y ell pue-
bio sigue festejando la salida de
las tropas americans con gran
regociJo, La Dandera tricolor
famea en- todos los edifcios-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
La moneda Carrancista,
vi|Iista y Maytorenista.

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 26.-
Las monedas de los Judas han
bajado considerablemente: la ca
rrancista, que valia 25 cvs. ell
peso, hoy vale 19 cvs. la Willis
ia, que valia II cvs. hoy vale
Ia cvs. y la maytorenista, que
valia 1212' cvs. hoy vale 9 cvs.
Nunca que Sc recuerde, Sc ha-
bia dado un case como ell presen-
te en- nuestra desventurada pa
tria.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
De la Barra entrega
los archives.
MEXICO, Noviembre 26,

MEXICO, Noviembre 26,
Por fin entrego los archives de
la Legacion Mexicana en- Paris,
al senor Luis Qulntanilla, ell fu-
nesto Leon de la Barra. Sc dice
que este individuo sera extradi-
tado por resultarle algunas res
ponsabilidades en- los asesinatos
cometidos en- las personas del
Presidente Sr. Madero y del vi
cepresidente don Jose Maria Pi-
no Suarez.
De la Barra ha fjado su resi-
dencia en- Suisa.