davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31
FREMONT BLOCK
DIRECTORY
ORIGINAL NOTICE,
To Matte Calhoun, Gerde Price an
Agnes Cronkieton Greer.

10 Matte Calhoun, Cerde Price and
Agnes Cronkieton Greer:
You aud each OF you are hereby noti-
fed that there is now on file in the Of
fee Of the clerk OF the district court Of
the state Of Iowa, within and for The
county OF Marshall, the petition Of
Frank Cronkletor. claiming OF you the
establishment and confirmation Of the
undivided one-tourth <A) interest Of
said petitioner, and Of you and each Of
You in the real estate situated IN the
county Of Marshall and state Of Iowa,
described as follows, to-wt,:
The southeast quarter (seA) Of Sec
ton No. thirty-two (32), and the south
half tsh) Of the northeast quarter
tneA) OF said section No. thirty-two
1922 and the east half (eA) Of the
southwest quarter ts*44) OF said SEE
ton No. thirty-two 1929 and the
southeast quarter (se1.) Of the north
west quarter {nwA o: said section
No. th.rty-two (S2): also the south
half (sh) Of section No. thirty three
ls3) and the south half (ss) OF the
northwest quarter (nwA) Of said sec
ton No. thirty three (ss). all the
above being situated IN township No.
eighty $3.50. north, Of range No.
eighteen Cs). west OF the 5,h p. n.
Asfsha1 county, state Of Iowa
As the heirs at law Of T. c. Cronxle-
ton, deceased, aud Mary u. Cronkle-
ton, deceased, and as the beneaciar!es
un6ef the last viii and testament OF
r. c. cronkleton, deceased: all as fully
and particularly set forth in SAID pc
tition. TO which you are referred, and
asking Judgment and decree confirm
a. t,xyS
Of you and each OF you and OF the said
plaintiff, in and to said premises, ana
Avsking that partition Of said real es-
tate be made; or, II the same can no,
be equ1ta5ly divided, then that . sale
OF sAid premises be ordered AMI a divi.
sion OF the proceeds be made between
the parties whose interests and shares
are 30 established, according to theil
respective shares. and that there De a.
lowed plaintiffs attorney statutor,
fees in this action Tor services rem
Aerea herein, and that the same. TO-
Rsther with other taxable costs of tai
action, b made . lien upon the re
spectivs shares Of the parties in tn
above descrtbed premises. in proper
ton to their said interests. and 70
suoh other and further relief as ma.
be equitable in the premises; all a
fully and particularly set forth In SAT-
petition, to which you are referred.
And noweunless you appear and max
defense fhSrsto af or before noon Of tn
second day Of the next September tern
Of said ecuTt. 20 be begun and held
Narsha1ltown, Iowa, on the It'll Gay o
September, A. D., 1914. your defaul
viii be entered and q Judgment an
decree rendered therein, as prayed i
said petition.
Dated this 18th day Of March, A. D
1914. -
Plaintiff
By c. II. VAN Law,
His Attorne1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31
HIGHWAY COMMISSION WOULD
HAVE THE CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOLS CELEBRATES.
STUDY OF NEW ROAD
LAW FEATURE OF DAY
Exhibits and Lectures to 30 Furnished
in Connection With Program Given
by Students-SueeessfuI consolida-
ton Dependent on Good Roads and
Special Day Would 30 Devoted to It.
to INCONSISTENCIES.

special 10
Ames. March 31.-The Iowa highway
commission and the state superintend-
emit Of public instruction are urging
upon the superintendents of consolidat-
ed schools the setting aside in each
school of one day in May or the latter
part of April of good roads" day.
The idea is to arouse interest and en-
thusiasm among the boys and girls OF
the state in good roads building. The
commission says that each school
should have its own good roads day.
1t being possible to arrange any num-
Der Of exhibits for any number OF
schools on the same day.
The day or portions Of It would be
devoted to study Of the new road law.
to papers written by the students them
selves on features Of good roads work
and to the study OF the exhibit OF en-
larged road and bridge views from the
collection Of the state highway COM
mission and the United States Offices OF
public roads. The evening would be
devoted to a general good roads pro-
gram and to an illustrated lecture by a
Of the highway commits
sion. The exhibits and lectures are to
be free of charge to the schools. Super
intendents are invited by the commits
sion to ask for further information and
for dates.
The commission, says Educational
Director Eichinger. is gathering data
for a special bulletin on the relation
that good roads have to the CONSOLE
dated school The educational depart
ment wants photosraph s from any
where and everywhere in the state to
show why successful consolidation
must wait for good roads. Information
which will help emphasize the need OF
both consolidated schools and better
roads is solicited by the commission.
Convict Labor Available.
Forty or fifty inmates of the state
rsformatory at Anamosa. according to
Warden J. c. McClaughry. will be
available for public road work under
the new road law which provides for
convict labor on the highways OF the
state. Application, !, fqr the labor OF
these convicts should be made to the
highway commission. Convict labor
was tried out at the state college here
last year and it proved highly salts
factory. The reformatory paid the ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31

Perry.
Glenn Newport. a graduate Of Ames
4. exploring for diamond fields in the
untouched heart Of Africa for the Gug-
erheim Mining Company. With one
white companion and band OF natives
Newport has been penetrating the jun
giles for months.
Des Moines.
". y. Emery o. Oralabor coal
miner. was awarded $500 damages by
the Jury Of the district court agains!
the Des MONIES Coal Company. The
pla!ntir sued the company for injuries
70 his back received IN July. 1912. when
| q plank fell on him as he worked al
the bottom Of the shaft.
Des Moinss.
Ten minutes altar Ida R. West had
fled suit for divorce against him. L-Roy
West a real estate agent was sen
| fenced 70 serve term 81 ten days il
! the county Jail and must pay fine OF
/ $500 as a result OF conviction in the
! district court on charge Of cheating
t IN a real estate transaction.
Davenport.
! Arising from a bench in the Lafay'
! cite square at $50 O'Clock Thursda!
afternoon preparatory to going home
Claus He'll, a wealthy retired farmer
us years old, dropped to the Sidewalk
dead. Heart failure is given as th'
Icause. He lived at 705 West Sixth
street.
Fort Madison.
The best baseball uniforms the mar
ket presents have been ordered to equiv
the prison baseball league which wi!
begin operations in a few days B.
the application Of the bonus system
On the work Of the week the prisoner
gain a half or full holiday on Satur
day. that time being given over to tn
league games.
Davenport.
Bishop Davis. head Of the catholi
diocese Of Davenport, announced tn
appointment OF Rev. Richard J. Ian
ders, assistant to Rev. James Conner
ford. ST Irenaeus, Lyons. as paste
OF ST Patrick church. Deln'ar. Tn
, is the pastorate formerly filled b
Rev. John r Bowen, who died In Du
buque several weeks ago.
Davenport.
Not waiting for the fire depaftmer
] to arrive after an alarm had bee
= turned in DR.. Eettie Campbell.
: Davenport. saved her home from be
! ing burned by planting a ladder again'
: the house, climbing up on the roof an
4 extingutshing the blaze with sever
!. buckets Of water. Her clothing va
a badly burned and her body ";
! scorched.
8 Burlington.
Burlington vii be the scene OF
important convention this week wne
$ the Southeastern Iowa Teachers AZ
!: ISOLATION holds its annual meeting, II
sessions cover three days, Thursda
Friday and Saturday. April 2, and
II Good speakers and prominent educ
tors will discuss questions OF prese
educational importance and the pr
gram vii! contain something OF spec
interest to every teacher.
Davenport.
ii Her berth and ticket to New 70
City reserved and everything III -:
mess for a trip to the 'Fatherlant
in the hope Of improving her heal,
Mrs. Maria De Bruyn. 81 years o
died at l:15 o'clock Friday mornir
twelve hours after receivlnB suv
OF paralysis. Death occurred a .
y home, 4oS East Fifteenth street II
was the second stroke Of paral!
suffered by Mrs D. BruJn unel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31
Fearing News erevitiss.

Special TO TimeS-RepuoiCdh
Fearing, March 31.-Harold w nltakeI
passed away on Sunday morning az
the NJ. E. hospital in Des MONIES. ne
had been i'll with typhoid fever 1ol
ahont four weeks and had recovered.
h,,t suffered from a gathering in the
ear. On Saturday he was taken to the
hospital where an operation was per-
formed, but he had not the strength 10
recover. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made. He was the
iyounges. son ofsMr. and Mrs. {. l.
Whitaker and has lived here all his
life. being about Is years OF age.
Van Busenburg. confined TO the
house with smallpox. is not seriously
i'll.
Mr.. Ernst. Of Cedar Falls. accepted
the professorship in the school at this
place and began work Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
Office of the Clerk OF the Disuic'
Court.
state OF Iowa, Marshall County. S.
District Court, March term. A. D. 1914.
To whom 4 may concern:
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
Ned TO appear at the courthouse IN
SSarssa.ltown. Iowa. in said county,
n. o'clock q. m, on the 18th day OF
April 1914 to attend the proof OF and
probating an instrument In writing
parDorting TO De the last viii and tesla
msut OF Edmund Tuffre late OF Mar
shall county, Iowa, deceased, al "nicn I,
time and place you will appear and
show cause. II any, why said will should
not % adnitt.es: - -.ehet e
N testimony whereof. have here
INTO subscribed my name and anixeo
- seai Of tho District Court this 17tn
lAy AZ March A. D., 1914.
fnRA1l 8. II. REILLY.
: - - z sa@A ~ the District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31

snecfal to metropolitan.
Montour, March s1.-Harold Paxton
had a very serious injury Saturday
when one Of his horses kicked him IN
the stomach.
Mrs. Rebecca Matter died Monday at
1:25 a, m. after several weeks OF Ill
ness.
DR.. John Hanes. Of Oregon. NJ, spent
the weekend with his cousin, Mrs
John Howard.
Mrs. William johnson and son. OF
Eagle Grove, are visiting relatives here
for a few days.
Mrs, 6. Medals, Of York. Neb.. who
has not seen her cousin, Mrs. John
Howard, for thirty years, visited over
Sunday with her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31
TAKE REFoRMA1oRy PRODUCT
Anamosa Company Takes Crushed
Rock From Prison Plant.

Special 10 Times-Republican.
Des Moines, March 31.-The board
Of control has succeeded in making
what the members believe is very
favorable arrangement with the Ana
u1osa Stone and Gravel Company for
the handling for the product OF the re-
tornatory stone crushing plant. The
company took 200 carloads Of the
crushed stone and vii! market 1t at
once Other orders will probably be
placed and this part Of the plant at
Anamosa will be kept busy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31
FIGHTS WITH BILLIARD CUE.
Battle Between University Students
May Result IN Prosecution.

>Spec!e; 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City Marc. 31.-A sensational!
battle between two university OF Iowa
college OF law students. enc Ne
braskan. may result In criminal pros
ecut.on. Don c. Fees. OF Blair. Seb..
was attacked struck twice on the
head with a billiard cue and fel,ed to
tie floor unconscious. He ultimately
recovered and has been sent TO his
hrme in Blair. Neb. The alleged as
sa:lant. ]. L. Kaufman. OF Eikader.
has NOT been arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31
Rheum atis;n,
temarkabls Home Cure Given By One Who
IaA yt-1eHantsE Every Sufferer 70 Dsnsak

OenA Ne Msney-ust YoaR Address
Years OF awful suffering and misery have
taught this man, Mark II. jackson Of Syracuse.
New York, how terrible an enemy to human hap
paless sheum tism Ii, and have given him syn-
PATTY with all unfortunates who are within its
Grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to
koov bow - was cured. Read what b says:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31

pense Of the camp and guards and the
college paid daily ware for each con"
vtct laborer. Counties desiring 70 make
use OF the labor must make immediate
application to the commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31
1ines-Garette installs Linesraph.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Eagle Grove. March 31.-The Times
Gazette Of this city has installed
linograph, the first one to be Installed
in wr.sh. county. The f!mes-Gazette
is considered the leading paper Of
Wright COUNTY and the installation OF
the iinozraph gives 1t splendid
eru;pmeCt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31

There = scarcely . net9nbof afouoo mo
Who does not use your medicine. "-Mrs.
]. F. JOHNSON, r. No. 4. Box 30, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience Of . Nurse.
Poland, N.Y.-''In my experience - .
nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound b great
medicine. wish Ill women with fe-
male troubles would take it. I took II
when passing through the Change OF
Life with great results and I always re-
commend the Compound to Ill my pa
dents if / know Of their condition in
time. will gladly do Ill can TO help
others to know of this great medicine. !"
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kimsr Co., N. Y.
II you are iii do not drag along until
IN operation II necessary, but st ones
take Lydia E. Pihkham's Vegetable
Compound
Ifyou want specisias.5::Sccc -:!ee
Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine 90.
(oonAaeAtaaD Lynn 1Gasss
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
The movement to defeat Hodges

the movement to defeat Hodges
were true.
Mr.. Capper is going to be some
what embarrassed also in his
pledges of law enforcement. He
owes his election not only to the
votes which the Billiard move
ment took from Hodges but to the
disorganizing effect which that
movement had upon the party and
to the fear which he was able
through his newspapers to inspire
in the women of the state that If
they did not vote for Capper Bill
lard might be elected. The Re
publican boozerS talked about Pil-
lard but voted for Capper, while
the wet element of the Democrat
ic party fell for the game and vot-
ed for Billiard. Just how MIR. Cap
per will pay his obligation to the
Billiard fellows and at the same
time play square with the w. C.
T. u. the Press Bureau is unable
to answer. The wet element OF
his own party which is fully as
large as that which went to Bill
lard from the Democrats, will say
to him, Behold what happened to
Hodges when he ventured to
preach national prohibition and
law enforcement" and our guess
is that Mr.. Capper will be intimi-
dated and that there will be more
Joints and wide open towns in Kan
SaS in the Eext two years than
there has ever been before.
S. T. SEATON.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
NO REASON FOR IT
When Great Bend Citizens Show a
Way.

There can be no reason why
any reader of this who suffers the
tortureS of an aching back, the an
noying pains and dangers of kid
ney ills will fail to heed the words
of a neighbOr who has found re-
lief. Read what a Great Bend cit
izen says:
Mrs. H. A. Fruit, 2717 Forest
Ave-, Great Bend. says: 81 had
diSOrdered kidneys several years
ago. suffered from a dull ache
in the small of my back and other
symptoms of kidney complaint. |
made up my mind to take some
thing, that would relieve me. As
one of my relatives had been
greatly benefited by Doan's Kid
ney Pills, | got a box from the
Barricklow Drug Co. They help
ed me right away and | am now
enjoying much better health. |
use Doan'S Kidney Pills OCCASION
ally, when in need of a kidney
remedy and they never fail to help
me. 1t gives me pleasure to con-
firm my former endorsement"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan'S Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Fruit had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
Galyardt Bros, who have bee

Galyardt Bros, who have been
conducting large general mer-
camille store at Olmitz for several
years, last week made a deal for
the sale of the same to B. B. Beeler
of Frederick, who has already
taken charge of the business. The
Galyardt Bros. are undecided as
to just where they will locate in
the future.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

D. E. Howard, formerly a resi-
dent of this county, was here from
Manhattan last week to look after
business matters and for a visit
with relatives and old friends.
He made the trip in bis auto.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27
John Herter and family were
up from Comanche township Sat-
urday, shopping and visiting With
friends.

The day of harsh physics is
gone. People want mild, easy lax
atlveS. Doan's Regulets have sat-
lsfled thousands. 25c. at all drug
stores.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

For Group or sort throat; use
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two
sizes, 25c. and Soc. At all drug
stores.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

IVA AAASA Inv AASA1 Os~-SS e~
Hodges, is apparently not good
enough for the aristOcratic COVER
nOr-elect.
The purpose of buying an Exc
cutive Mansion was not to pro-
vide a private, but rather a pub
hc place of residence, for the
Governor of Kansas. The idea was
that when a Kansas man or wO-
man should visit the Executive
Residence, he should feel more or
less al home in this publicly own
ed residence. ASsuredIy, those
who are fortunate enough to be
Invited to the swell dOingS" which
will happen from time to time in
GovernOr-elect Capper'S magnlfi-
cent private residence will not feel
the same at-homeneSS as they
would in the old mansion which
will now be occupied by some of
the Governors official family, or
stand vacant. There has always
been a sort of homely democracy
} in the receptions and functions
at the state-owned Governors
residence which will be lacking
where the fellow in full dress suit
including a silk tile and white
cravat-will make the fellow who
cannot afford them feel uncOm-
| Portable.
There is much speculation on
the subject of appointments and
what will become of Mr.. Capper'S
fair talk on the subject of re-
movalS and civil service. Many
are uncharitable enough to say
that his prediction promises will
be forgotten and that he will pro-
ceed to remove the Democratic
heads of the various departments
with considerable celebrity. He has
at his disposal three members of
the Board of Corrections, two
members of the Public Utilities
Commission, the State Account
ant, one member of the Board of
| Control, one member of the Board
of Administration, and two mem
berS of the Tax Commission
whose Terms either have or will
expire between now and the 1St of
July, 1915, and these are about
all the important places he will
have at his disposal unless he be-
lies his promises that efficiency
will be recognized without re-
gard to party.
-
Governor Hodges has appointed
w. F. Benson of Eldorado tc sue
ceed ChaS. F. Sawyer as Bank
Commissioner. Governor Hodges
has been advised by the Attorney
Generals office thatSenator Ben
son will hold the office under his
appointment until March /, 1917.
This is one of the offices where
the Governor has no power of re.
mOval and so this department of
state will remain under Demo-
cratic control for two years more
and old man Gafford'S ambition
to be bank commissioner will not
be realized. Governor Hoch'S
place on the Board of AdminiStra-
tiOn will be vacant and if Capper
turns him down for reappoint,
ment, it will be the beginning Of
serious trouble for his admins.
tration. Other places can only be
made vacant by the filing Of
charges and removals, and it is
not feared that any investigation
in good faith would result in re.
mOval of the heads of any of the
other departments.
t1ss
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-27

The investigation now on in
volving Mr.. Brooks, Mr.. Meyers
and Mr.. Bowman, members of the
Board of Control, is not develop
ing anything against Brooks and
Meyers. On Bowman'S own teSti-
mony the charges are turning out
to be of the most trivial character,
and it is conceded that Bowman
has made himself the laughing
stock of the state and precluded
his own reappOintment.
1t is plain that the charges were
made solely for political effect
Immediately preceding the elec-
ton and that Bowman is nothing
more or less than a peanut politl-
clan. BOwman'S charges were
printed and distributed over the
state in circular form Simultan.
eOuSly under the signatures of ]
c. Gafford, the Republican State
Chairman, and w. H. Ryan, chair.
man of the Billiard movement, ant
as showing the close connection
between the two the circular,
were printed from the same type
proving absolutely that charges
that the Republicans were behinC
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
Pittsburg. Dec. 30

Pittsburg, Dec. 30.
Cattle-Choice, $8.6O08.S5: prime
$S40M8.GO; good. SS156S.35; fair
$7,50m7.o0. common. $6.50D7; heif
ers, $5.5OM8; common TO good fat
bulls. $4.5Om750; common to good TAT
COWS. $3.5OG7; fresh COWS and spring.
ers, sGO09O.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$5.25M540; good mixed. s475m515;
fair mixed. s4250A65. culls and CON.
mon. $2@S lambs, s5.5OQS.35; veal
calves. s11 5O@12; heavy and thin
calves. $768.
Hogs--Prime heavy. ss.25 heavy
mixed. $S 20MS.25. mediums. heavy
Workers. Hight Workers. and pigs, ss 35
M84O; roughs, s72507.GO; stsgs So
@6.75.
Cleveland. Dec 30.
Cattle--Choicc fat steers, S75O08;
good 10 choice, s7m75O: choice heif
er- eG5O07; milchers and springers,
5000 $50.
Hoos-Y Workers, ss1O0S15. mixed,
$500 g15; heav'es. 1910; pigs and
lights. gSGci5; stags. s650n6.75.
Sheen N'xed. sf250460. bucks.
$3m35O; culls $25003.
Calvcs-Good 90 choice. S115OT
11.75; heavy and common. $50S.50.
Chicago. Dec. 80.
Hoge-Receipts $4,000. Bulk Of
sales. s77508. light. $7.G008; mixed,
S7.72ik MGc5. heavy. &7G508J0;
roughs s-C50T75; pics. 2Cf5@7CO.
Cattle Receipts. $4,000 Beevcs,
$GC50o75, Texas siecrs. sGo007GO:
stoclers and feeders. t5N755; COWS
and heifers, S3.5O@S.CO calves. S7@
n.
Sheen Receipts. 25.o00. Native.
Sf751G10; yoarlings. s5.S50715.
lambs. SG7508.35.
Wheat Dec. S07k
Corn nee, 70I
Oots-Dec. 381s
East buffalo. Dec sc.
Cattle-Prime steors. &80S.75. shin
pinp S775NS 40. butchers. S70R35;
COWS. S8.75M725 bulls. S50725 holf.
crs seas; stock heifcrs. f525N575:
stockcrs and feeders S55O07. fresh
COWS and soringcrs. S55W90.
Hogs Heavy and mixed. S835.
Yorkors. sS 300 845; pigs. S840mS45.
roughs, S7250750. stays. S6.2507;
dairies. 2s.250340.
Sheep lambs. S55OnS.26: year.
lines. i50I25; wethers. S5.25G575:
swes. S3N5: sheep, mixed. S505.25.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-01
NO STOCK TAKEN IN
REPORT ABOUT HUERTA
Washington Thinks lie viii Slick
as Long as Possible

Washington, Dec. 30.-A rumor cur.
rent In Mexico city that Prcsidout
Iuerta intends 90 resign from tile
presidency and take the field at the
head OF the federal forceT was for
warded To the state department by
representatives in Mexico city.
He Intends 10 let the presidency
devolve upon ENRIQUE Gcrostlcta, ac-
cording to the reports, by making the
latter minister OF foreign affairs bo
fore resigning. Upon Huertl's vacn.
tion Of the Office OF provisional preal
dent Gerostiota would automatically
succeed II he held the foreign min.
istry post
The report is not given s%sSus
qredepce -herP- -TboreLs no -
tion that Huertn will rcsign his pres.
ent post In favor of anybody H. was
pointed out that probably the only
reason Huerta Is now alive is n, hc
has succeeded I'm retaining his scat
and holding In check those about him.
Were he 10 step down from his pres
ent position It Is not believed he
would long survive.
Representatives OF the Constitution
alists rejected tho report ag ono not
TO be believed. They renewed tho'r
declarations that they would nrht g
out in Mexico until Huerta has boon
driven from the presidency and the
country.