davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05
RAPE AS HOG CROP.
Every South Carolina Farmer Advised
to uIavc u Small Patch for His Swine

Clemson College, Sept. LIVERY
farmer in South Carolina should have
a small piece of land in rape for his
hogs. according to Clemson College au-
thorieties. Whom planted on good
land it is one Of the South's best soil
ing crops for hogs and sheep. The
South Carolina Experiment Station
has obtained as much as 25 tons of
forage from this plant , ID 20 tons is
not an unusual yield. There are fine
possibilities in rape as a grazing crop
for hogs and it is strongly recon-
mended.
Dwarf Essex is the best variety of
rape for South Carolina. 1t should
be planted in August or September
though it may also be planted in
early spring.
Soil on which rape is planted
should be we'll supplied with vegeta-
bic matter If it is not rich soil. it
should receive a heavy application OF
good stable manure, which should be
thoroughly worked into the surface.
In addition to this, the land should
have an application of acid phos-
phate and Of potash, the fertilization
depending largely upon the quality
OF the soil. A top dressing Of Is to
100 pounds of nitrate of soda should
be given after it is we'll started.
Four to six pounds of seed should
be sown to the acre, in drills two
feet apart. 1t may also be broad
casted. One good feature of rape is
the low price Of the seed If sown
In the drill. 1t is wise to give one or
more shallow civilizations to save
moisture and destroy weed and grass
enemies.
Rape should be ready for grazing
about two months after sowing. It
will furnish grazing for about three
months.
This is only one of a large number
OF good grazing crops for hogs rec
commended by Clemson College. 9th
crs are crimson clover, bur clover,
oats, rye and vetch, any of which NAV
be sown about the first Of September.
Full information relative to any of
these crops will be furnished upon
application by Clemson College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05

The scales for the cotton platform
winch were ordered some time ago by
the Sumter Cotton Warehouses com.
pany nave arrived and ARRANGEMENTS
nave been made to have them INSTALL
ed at once. The new scales are auto
hi;itlc platform scales and are expect
ed To save weighcrs much time i'm the
"clShlng of cotton. However, it is
pi""anie That they will not prove of
immense service right away. especiaI-
~ as about two-thirds of the cotton
coming in is being warchoused
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05
MAY END SESSION OCT. l.
Underwood Says There Is No Rca.
son Why II Should Not Finish by
That Time.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Adiournmcnt
or congress by October was fore
Shadowed i'm the house TODAY when
Democratic Leader Underwood ar
ranged for Il house holiday from next
Saturday To next Tuesday to observe
Labor day.
II Will say frankly" said Mr.. I'm.
d'rwo"d, amid applause, that I ex-
peCt that before then the Clovtnn
antitrust bill will bc I'm conference
ana with other emergency LEGISLATION
cleared up see no reason why thi.
session "i congress should not he con
cluded by October l if not before"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05

The hose wagons were called out
about o o'clock last night by an alarm
Of fire from the PcnL-Spmtcr Lum.
Der Company. The fire had caul nj I'm
a pile Of shavings on top of the boiler
house. which is covered with iron
sheeting. Little damage was dnne.
the fire not having extended bcyond
the pile of shavings. and the blaze
was speedily sxtinsuished.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05
BRYAN URGES TREATY.
Goes to Capitol to Advocate Nicaragua
an Pact.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Secretary
Bryan went to the caDitol today to
urge ratification of the Nicaraguan ca
nal treaty on members of the senate
foreign relations committee. The
committee will meet tomorrow. A
subcommittee will make q favorable
report on the treaty and propose an
amendment to provide that the $3,-
100000 which it is supposed to pay
Nicaragua for the canal route and
republic in the payment of national
OblipatiOnS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05

me farmers report that cotton is
opening very rapidly and II is hard for
many to get pickers. as everybody
nearly is wanting them at the s,ms
tlin". Most of the gins have already
o'&nn operating, but comparatively
little of the cotton being picked ont
ana ginned Is being brought in to
town now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05
1iagOoi Beats sumter High.

The Hagood baseball team defeated
the sumter High school team ON
Tuesday afternoon by the score Of 8 to
y the game being a good exhibition of
baseball.
Hatterics: Hagood. Lenior and
sanders; sumter, Nunnamaker and
Barrett.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-05
New Enterprise for Sumter.

The Sumter COopcragc company has
been commissioned by the secretary
of state with Il capital stock of $40
600. The petitioners are .. -. Cleve-
land and q. j. BaSsinE.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Pretty RirLhdaN Pnrt,.

The parents Of Lynn f. Holt gave
him a delightful party IN honor of his
twelfth birthday at their bungalow at
1853 Colorado avenue this afternoon.
The lovely rooms wcre decorated
with ferns, red and white potted ger
aniums and apple blossoms The re-
freshments consisted of cake and ice
cream. also candy and nuts. The
birthday cake was Decorated with II
candles. Out door games were enjoy
ed by all present The following
named guests We're present Walter
Forrey. Max Copeland, Maude Cox
Arthur Gesburg. Arthur lietr-,. Alvin
Rettig, Walter Rettig, Fred William
son Rue Williamson. JOEY Johns, Ted
dy Jones. John FinneSan, George
Coombs, Albert Beaman, Jas Gorm--
ley, Henry Meyers, Ralph Mevers, Os-
car Thompson, Ivan Thompson. Wen
die Ridley, Otto Spangler, Dcnald
Holt. Miles Holt, John Ms'Hill. Joey
Jones. Leonard White, Lee White, Carl
Shaw. Robert Caldwell, i]en Griffith
Marie Meyers. Pearl Ridley. Ida
O'Boyle. Cleo Mcbride. Zelda Nc
Bride, Roberta Callow. sean Payne,
Leola Lane. Ruth SDanslct. DORIS
Barber. Lola Noland, virginia Rupp.
Alice Rupp, Beth Derrs1ercy, ilurl
Johns. Alice Arnold. Katherine Brown,
Bernice Holt and Kyle Jones
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Miss unrienbnrg Weds.

Miss Virginia b. Hardenburg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Hardenburg of this city, was mar
rled Thursday in Salt Lake city to
Fred w Andrews of Chicago and the
couple arrived last evening for visit
OF several days with Mrs. Andrews
parents.
The marriage was complete sur
prise to most of the friends OF the
bride who Is well known here. She
has been in Salt Lake City for the
past year and this is her first visit
home.
Mr. Andrews is machinist and in
a few days will leave with his bride
for Centralia, ILL.,, where he will be
employed.
Many friends called today to meet
Mrs. Andrews and her husband
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Entertalned i.nst Evening.

Mrs. j. Horace |rwin very delight.
fully entertained few friends last
evening at their home, $40 Chriuta
avenue in honor Of her husbands
birthday The little Informal affair
was planned as surprise for MIR.
Erwin who was unaware of the Darty
on for the evening until the guests
arrived at S:15 o'clock. A pleasant
evening was passed with carl games
and music on the Grptonoia ana de-
licious punch was served during the
evening. At eleven o'clock the hos
tess served dain-!ly prepared supper.
the dining room and the prattny ap-
pointed table being adorned with a
profusion of purale and white lllacs.
These who enjoyed the evening We're
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G Miller. Nj and
Mrs, Fred Hlntsnan, Mr.. dlil Mrs.
Vern Vinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Con
nors, Miss Carrie Patterson and Mr..
Edward BOYLE
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Christian Church Choir Entertained.

The members ~ the choir OF the
Christian church were most delight
fully entertained last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. j. q. Mariner and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S Price IT the Price home at
1850 Ouray avenue There was the
regular choir rehearsal held first as
usual. and this vas followed by an
enjoyable social evening with enter
tanning features, such as musical cen
tests and guessing games until eleven
O'Clock when an ciegant lunch was
served by Mesdares Price and mar-
ner. Those who thoroughly enjoyed
the evening were 1r. and Mrs r. f..
Creason, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Robin
son. Mr. and Mrs. W. c. knight. Mr..
and Mrs. j, G. Manner, Mr.. and MIS-
g. w. Hutton. Mr. and Mrs ". S.
Price and Misses Gigax, Helen 3lrck-
halter, Cora Rutn and Wilma Long
Mary Thompson and Mary Hutton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
AppIetou Enioys School Meet.

Yesterday the Appleton High School
held their annual Field Day aud School
Meet AT the school grounds and q
large crowd gathered from the s,.r-
rounding country to witness the ath
letic events which We're OF high
grade. The school rooms were dec
GRATED for the occasion and there
We're exhibits of the work including
manual training, sewing, art and
scholarship. There were over Two
hundred visitors who viewed these ex-
hibits with marked approval, An ele-
CANT lunch was served by the ladies'
OF that section In the basement OF the
school and the delicious viauds were
done full justie, TO by those nresent.
II was altogether q most ensCyat ie
and successful day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Wedding wcdnesda, ,-Monroe-prc

A pretty home wedding occurred On
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mt. and Mrs. William Mattress at l0IS
White avenue at $50. when Miss Mar
garet Monroe of Paradox was united
in marriage to Mr. Rober' Proctor
formerly Of ParaloN. but recently re-
turned from Schenectady for the we'd
ding Rev d. L. Edwards performed
the ceremony aud only u few friends
were present at the wedding. The
bride is quite popular in Grlna juno
tion where she has many friends made
while attending Business College here
since last September The newlywels
will leave shortly for Paradox where
they will make their future home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Sunday April 2Gih.

Southdown S6up
Radishes Olives
Larded Fillet OF Beef Potato Cube.
Vegetable Macedoine
Lettuce and Celery Salad
Graham Sandwiches
Chocolate Ice Cream
Alarshmallow Sauce
Recipe -Marshmallow Sauce: Cut
one-fourth pound marshmallows i'm
pieces and melt in double boiler Dis
solve cup t1ufectioners sugar In
one-fcurth cuJ boiling water add 10
marshmallows and still until thorough
ly blended. Tlun into bowl and cool
before serving.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Boys Dance Last F,cntnr.

The boys Of the H. W. Il. Club gave
another of their delightful dances tor
the younger set last evening IN Mar
sery Hall with the Harris Orchestra
furnishing music and the usual merry
time was enjoyed by the young peo-
pie. Mrs, Palmer. teacher Of the new
dances was present for short while
and illustrated some of the new dane
es and assisted a number OF her nu-
pills who were PRESENT, in masterins
the steps OF the uances which Tho :
are learning. All oi the younger So.
as well as the Older dancing crowd.
are delighted with the new dances and
the classes are ,ncrt aslng dli.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Entertained IhimbIe Club.

Mrs II. ID. Rogers entertained the
ladies' of the jolly Thimhle Club FRI
day afternoon very pleasantly AT her
home on Ouray avenue. Lila"S and
apple blossoms made the rooms into
fragrant bowers OF bloom and the
same blossoms we're used fot the dec
Grafton of the dining room where a
dainty lunch was served at tiYe cluck
Those present Nsrc- Mesdames !
Montague Fred RAIDER, NJ. y Della
.rlain. Geo Stong. Il. NJ. Allison, How
arG Fairbanks aud Miss BirS Long
and members prescnt were Meslames
J. n Neeb. J. L. Green, c. W. Franks.
j. l.. Pearce. S. L Winterburn, J II.
Lane, r. II. Carr. H. Hoesch. Geo.
Klever. j. +. Wheatley and NJ. IL.
Flynn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Friendly Club Meets

The ladies Of he Presbyterian
Friendly Club held q pleasant meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. II. A. Johnston on Orchard aye
nue. The biographical Position o.
China" was the title OF an exceIlently
and enlightening paper by Mrs. Harry
Harris and Mrs Frank Dunlap read
an excellent paper on The Education
OF China" This was the first meet
ing for a month and a pleasant social
time was enjoyed with the serving
OF dainty refreshments by the hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
MEMS AND BOYS UNDERWEAR.
Frantz EmpIoles Enterlnlnca.

Thursday evening most delightful
social evening was enjoyed by the EN-
ployes of the Frantz store at the home
Of Miss Ethel Kerrick in Fruitvale,
who with her mother Mrs o. v. Ker-
rick We're hostesses and planned an
enjoyable evening for their glests who
made the trip from town on hay
rack with Mr.. Kerr!ck and arrived in
high spirits. Those who enjoyed the
pretty party were: Clara Harper.
Gregg, Boyd, Robinson. and Misses
Sallle Green, Linda Olsen, Olga Oh
sen Josephine ullery, Gladys Kicker
Jessie Jackson, Anna Miller aud Ethel
Kerrick
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Mrs. Welles' Surprised With Hand
some GIFT

At the regular choir rehearsal Of the
Presbyterian choir on Friday evening
a feature Of the evening was the pre-
sentation to Mrs. T. II. Welies. d.
redress. Of q handsome ebony baton
with silver mountlngs, as a token OF
the high regard and esteem in Etich
she is held by the entire choir rne
handsome gilt wag an entire surprise
TO Mrs. Welles. ana She was delighted
with the gift as well as wish The
spirit which promoted It's presentation
and expressed her appreciation very
warmly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
PLAN TO ESTABLISH A
new REPUBLIC IN MEXICO

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, April 25.-Hundreds OF
kilograms and letters are being re-
ceived by Maj. c. c. Townsend from
practically every western state, ask
ing the privilege Of enlisting in the
independent regiment he is organic
ing with the expectation of entering
low er California and establishing an
independent republic for the protec-
tion of Americans and American in
terests there, If the conflict between
the United States and Mexico be-
comes general.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Informal Dinner Party.

Mesdames William Buthorn. Harry
Mckee OF New York City. Mrs. II. r.
Bull and Mrs A. r. Fuller were guests
at the Frantz home on North Seventh
street last evening at prettily sp-
pointed dinner party which was plan
ned as surprise for Mrs. Frank
Williams. by her daughter Mrs. Eni-
nett Fuller as little celebration of
her birthday and which proved most
enjoyable occasion for all present
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

The WintIy Days Shall Pass.
The wintry days shall pass away.
Wen have the roses OF the May.
The songbirds in the trees shall sway.
Then good bye. Wintry Weather.
We loved the log fires ruddy glow.
The apples roastin' In row,
The young folks gathered round
but oh
We're tired OF Wintry Weather.
We long for sunny skies OF blue.
The bees dun buzz. the cows soft
moo;
The sun a-makin' eyes at you
Oh, goodbye, Winiry Weather.
Selected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Photographs made at your home by Dean
have the home portrait charm plus quality
Wonian's Club ii.me Economic Meet.
ing SrXt Z ueSdaY

A Home Econom-cs Program - IN.
nounced for the lext meeting of the
Woman's Club ntst Tuesday afternoon
at 2;3O o'clocE A feature 1t ne az
ternoon will De the informal tel sery-
cd after the program. These occa-
sions are ALWAYS delightful sp.iai #.
fairs and are always largely INTENDED.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

'oR sALE-3o0 White Leghorn
pullets. Wykoff and Mcfarland
strains; $50 Dayo chicks, same:
one bone cutter; one rock crusher:
one 300 Old Trusty Incubator. w.
C. Cramer, one-half mile east of
Indian school. 4-25-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
CALL SENTINEL

Tomorrow, Sunday, in case there
are any important developments in
the Mexican situation bulletins will
be posted in the windows of The Sem
tinel office.
People desiring war news tomor-
row can call Junction so, The Senti-
mel office, and we will furnish what
ever late news has been received
from the Associated Press.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
Crowd Attend, rounty school ucei.

crowd Attends 'nunty School Meet.
A large crowd attended the Mesa
County School Nee. this afternoon at
the Fair grounds and a lively program
was on from start TO finish There
was an unusually large number Of en-
tries and Grand Junction, "uisade.
iuita and DeBequC were represented
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
DIPLOMATS CALLED INTO
CONFERENCE BY WILSON
AUDITORIUM. GRAND JUNCTION
[By Associated Press |

washington d. c. April 25-6 M President late to-
oay called asng Chairman Shiyely of the
senator Lodge, Chairman
Dper OF ,hs enc house foreign affairs committee
chill have offered their
question: and the conference o
IBy
o. been issued Rear
thata
field artillery
will leave Galveston Vera Cruzt oda
By Press1
Of Parnc
Indian az
100 mounted Indians government in Of
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25

To obtain either pattern illustrated an
out this coupon and enclose Is oerts In
stamps coin. Rs SURE 10 state number
of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part of the bust Address Pattern
Department. care Of this paper.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
S H 0 E S
STAR BRAND SHOES.

For ladies' Every pair guaranteed and every pair at
Just little less than YOU pay elsewhere.
\ good common sense shoe for every day- 81 .9S
Patent, tan kid 1925 S249, $29S S3.49
White ------------ S1.79
Our first word you in the Shoe Department is Quail
iy-then we tell you we you the price.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-25
nufacturer to Consumer

yOar wea Are you for paying five profits one? We cordially
business that you this extra expense We do so can you
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Huerta y sus p~artidarlos
seran extraditados.

''Victoriano Huerta no estara
SECURE en- Europa III en- ninguna
parte a donde vaya, una vez que
los constitucionalistas Sc hagan
cargo del Gobjerno meXicanO, por
cue Sc buscara ell modo de extra
ditarlo, acusandolo de asesinato
Gonde quiera que sc encuentre.
Sc pedira tambi6n Ia extradi
ci6n de todos aquelIOs que Sc han
escapado con eI Y que como el es-
tan cumplcados en- Ia muerte de
Francisco I. Madero y Pine Sua
rez Presidente Y Vicepresidente
respaCrivamente de Mexico.
Esta declaration hiZo en- E. Pa
so. Texas, el lunes de eSta semana
Roberto V. Pesqueira, que lego
ali de paso para Chihuahua, des-
pues de haber conference.-the con
CarranZa en- Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
,arbajal cuenta con las simpa-
tias de sus gObernadOs.

ia
La designation del Licenciado
Francisco Carbajal para Presi-
provisional de la Republi-
q aa sido m1y bien recibida en-
.odo er pals, segGn noticias llega-
has a Ia Capital el dia siguiente
.a su elevation a IA Primera Ma
De Mexico. Ell hecho
l. que Ell nuevo Presidentees Gun
.on5re civil Y no un militar, ha
outribUdo muchO q hacerlo sim
.atjco para muchas personals can
a5as va de scr gobernadas pOr
-a a mayor parte de las
ne e5tahan de guarGicl6n
. O. cI@tsi. satieron con e. &C.
.a-a. Hlerca v .os mlem0rCs de
lam. .a mas absolute Quie-
ud y Il crien mas complete ha
.sglrGg pteya.ecierdo en- Ia Ca
.i,a..
Ia mania del suicide.
la sido sin precedente ell MI
le.5 de suicides e intentos de
|evar 2 cabo igual determina-
i5a, que Sc han registrado en- IA
|aa-, a. los dos dias SigUieutes a
/ rcl.ncia del General Huerta.
- h~aalcanyes de IA ciudad estan
Iav a.armados porQue antes eran
buy raros los suicides que en-
III 50 r~egisrraban, V Ia mayor
CcasjonadOs por decepciOnes
de aIocadOs j6venes Y
er6cicas de POGO seso.
IL orden continla inalterable.
En- camb,o, Sc ha hechO nota-
he la falta de criminalidad du-
Int csc corto peri0do, ylatran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
NOTAS DE IA CAPITAL.

Quilidad de Ia Capital continua
Inalterable. Solamente prevale-
ella IN marcado sentimientO de
intranquilidad por los resultados
que podria traer Ia renuncia de
Huerta ' Ia elevation de Carba-
jail al poder, sin ell pleno CONSENT
miento de los Observation-Disclosures,
pues por noticias ~recibidas en- esa
fecha, EmiIiano Zapata y otros
leaders revolucionarios del Sur
habian decidido no reconOcer q
Carbajsl por que habia sido NOM
brado por Huerta; Y dichOs
leaders pedian que ell nuevo Pre-
sidente renunciara antes del p
de Julio para evitar IN inUtil
derramamierto de saUgre alavan-
&c &c los alzaGrs a Ia Capita
Ext oberRador N 'ibartsd.
Fl seho- Rafael Cegada, que
fue Gobarnau1r del Estado de
San Luis Potcsi V que por mas de
un aho estuvo alojado en- Ia pr
sion miIitar de Santiago, porccns-
pirar contra ell GobiernO del &c
neral Huerta, fua pueSto en- alb
soluta libertad el viernes ultimo
por ell Presidente Carbajal.
La e~xistencia de Cepeda en- IA
prisi6n cast habia siGo va relega-
da al olvido, pues va nadie Sc
acordaba del Gobernadcr rebel
de.
Renuncias.
Ell Licenciado Ricardo Gomez
Robelo renunci6 ell puesto de Pro-
curador General de Ia Republica,
que desempenaba en- Ell Cobierno
del Oral. Huerta.
Ell General Juan 4. Hernandez,
Gobernador de Puebla Y padre
politico de Victor Huerta, hlJo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
EI primer mensaje de Car
baiaI a los EE. UU.

'Aca5o de hacer Ia protesta
cue ne ha caIocado en- eli puesto
de Presideats de Ia RepQblica.
Los generates Huerta Y Banquet
partiergn esta ucche para Euro
pa. Deseo cue TODD el mundo
comprenda que mi Inico PROPOSE,
to Is facil.tar Ia solyci6n del gra-
We problema que pesa sobre nues-
tro pals.
No abrigo la mas Iigera ambi-
cion personal unicamente deseo
que termine ell contlirto inferno
de nuestra patria. Sirvase comu-
nicarme sus impresiones sobre ell
modo de pensar en- Washington
''FrGHci5co CGrbqjal."
Ell mensaje que antecede fue
recibido en- Washington, Ell juc-
yes ultimO, por el Sr. Jose Caste
Hot, que anteriOrmente fu6 MEN,
bro del Senado MeXicano, y que
ahora Sc encuentra en- dicha ciu-
dad.
Entregara ell pOder a Carranza.
Segun noticias que procedentes
de Washington llegaron a esta
ciudad a mediados de la Semana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

Postales ~artisticas, de belleZas
y parejas amorosas, en- bromuro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

Ultima, ell Presidente Carbajal
comuniu6 i~nfOrmaime1te al Go
bierno Americana por conducto
del Senior Castellot, que solo du-
raria en- la presidential ell tempo
necesario para entregar ell pOder
al primer jefe de los constitucio
nalistas y que 10 que unicamente
deseaba era decretar una amnis-
tia general para pr0tejer las vi
das G intereses de los contrarios
al bando Carrancista.
Esta decIaraci6n junto con las
noticias que de Monterrey han
llegado q Washington anuncian-
do que Carranza desea entrar en-
negociaci0nes con ell Presidente
Carbajal, en- ell sentido de la tras-
mission del poder en- Ia ciudad de
Mexico, fu6 tomada como un in
dicio que aseguraba la restau-
rsci6n de la paz en- Mexico
Las ideas del Presidente Car
bajal fueron detal!adamente eX-
picadas al S~ecretario Bryan por
eI ST.. CasteIIot, cue por cOnducto
de Ia Embajada MeXicana en-
Washington recibi6 IN largo men
safe de Ia capital. El mensaje
personal dirigido al Senior Caste
Hot, vino a revelar las intencio-
mes de los Generates Huerta y
Banquet, que ahOra Sc sabe van
en- canine para Europa.
FL Sccretario Bryan dijo a Cas-
tellCr que saunque los Z. Unidos
no a~cordaban todavia ell recono-
cimiento del Gobierno de Carba,
jail, eStaban amigablemente pre-
parados en- su favor aplaudirian
sus patri6ticos esfuerzos en- favor
de Ia paz.
Ell Secretario Bryan Sc mani
fest6 altamente optimistic y mas
creyente que nunca de que por fin
estaba a Ia vista la paz de M6Xi-
60, y dijo a sus amigos que 6l
croia que Ia politica de 'vigilan-
te espera" va habia dado sus
frutos.
Tomas Q~uintanijIa dcsea saber el pa
radero de 81 ito F~lorencio Paz. que des-
De Diciembre que saiieron de Laredo.
Texas. no sabe De ell. Sc gratiticara
con un anO de subscription a Ia PREM
Ia q Ia persona que infOrme de el, d.
riCicndose u: Tomas Quintanilla. Mes
quite, Texas.
y%-"O-G-l2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

IarJeJas postales, CT c9to- it
30, con vis,as da Mexico J Su5