davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-23
LATHAM OF EGYPT
OUT FOR PLACE
Jslis Chicago G. o. P. By Asking
Lieuseaant Governor Nomination.

State Senator Sam w. Latham
OF Eldorzdo, Saline county, yes
tcrday announced his candicy for
the Republican nomination for liu-
tenant governor. He came to
Chicago to serve notice that
Egyptian Republicans are sewed
up to no slate and that they will
not be delivered bodily to any
aspirant for governor. United
States senator. or president. =
The Latham declaration was a
distinct political surprise. and par
icuIarly to Cook county polictic-
ians. who have been figuring that
this particular place on the 1910
Rzfe ticket is at the disposal OF
fosmer Lieutenant Gov. John q.
ogIesby
Three From Egypt Want Place.
SENATOR Latham 5 entry makes
> trio Of fhree formally declared
STATE ticket candidates from Egypt
Louis l.. Emmerson OF Mt Ver-
non has been an active aspirant
for secretary OF state since Christ
mas. James w. Guilctt Of Eliza
bethsown opened his campaign for
secretary OF state month ago.
Southern Illinois normally sew
eral weeks ahead Of the rest OF
the political. season in Illinois and
the row that is now stirred up
doesn't help in framing a slate BY
the leaders north Of Springfield
and IN Chicago.
1t Is understood that astutc po-
htieians are looking forward to
1913 and the United States sena-
torship. the presumption being
that slieusenant governor elected
next year might have a good
chance to take over the governor
ship in 1910 following the possible
chance OF a governor to the senate
IN succession to Senator Lewis. -
Way to Governors Chair.
This at least is a chance that
Senator Latham is willing to adj
nit that he can take safely. He
said that this is probably the only
real chance that his part of the
state has 10 get the governorship.
Windup OF the legislature found
the Republican politicians from
below Springfield talking much
about slate which would be
headed by Col. Lowden for gov
esnsr and probably would include
MIR. Emerson as the Southern III
inois man on she ticket. Chicago
Tribune.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-23

Nd. City. Ill. July 10. 1915
Editor. please allowspace to
say have Information that there
is a great dissatisfaction at Du-
Quoin with the Baptist, therefore
for the peace and harmony OF
brethren /. d. Parrish. modera-
tor OF the old Mt. Olive Baptist
association. call tho Executive
Board OF said association to meet
in Duquoin, on the 5. and 6. oi
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-23
Gard of. Thanks.

We the undersigned wish to
thak our friends and neigbors who
rendered much valued service to
US during the last illness and death
OF our beloved father. Should
you ever have an occasion to need
US in similar condition don't fail
to call on us. We shall never for
get your kindness and expressions
OF sympathy in this sad hour oil
our bereavement.
Sincerely yours,
] M. McCRARY.
]. u. McCRARY,
MRS. ANNIE WYLY,
Mrs PRINCESS BELL.
Children.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-23
SFNAIOR LATHAM
A CANDIDATE FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Believing that Southern Illinois
is entitled to.at least one state Of
flee, and knowing OF no man more
eminently fitted to perform the du-
ties OF SO important position with
honor both to himself and TO his
constituents. in the event of his
nomination and election, the Re-
publican County Committee unan-
imously adopted resolution urg-
ing Sen. Latham to make the
race for the Republican nomina-
ton for Lieutenant Governor and
endorsing his candidacy, at a
meeting held in Harrisburg.
Wednesday afternoon.
Since practically all OF the cani-
dates for state Office thus iar men-
toned are residents OF the north
end OF the state, either from Chi
cago or in the vicinity Of Chicago.
1t would appear that those people
up there should be willing to give
US this much recognition, especi-
cially so in view oil Sen. Latham )
splendid record in the state
A man OF strong convictions,
and possessed OF indomitable
courage in asserting and fighting
for them on occasion, with his po-
sition on practically every impor-
tant matter up for every important
matter up for legislative consider
alton already well defined by his
vote in the session just ended. Sen.
Latham will certainly make very
formidable caddidate for this
important Office, in the event he
decides to make the plunge. !"
AT a time when the Republican
party is coming into It's own after
a four-year period of enforced idle
ness (same here and when our
whole industrial system must be
saved from Democacys' paralyzing
handiwork. reorganized, and put
in trim for the activity always ush-
cred in with the dawn OF Repub-
lican era. and during the period
OF recuperation from the blithing
influences OF free trade and q war
tax. it will be necessary for the
Republican party to put its best
foot forward" " In the common
vernacular, and it cannot go wrong
wrong in choosing such men as
Senator ). w. Latham. .-Eldora-
do Journal.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-23
NOTICE.

This 10 to notify the churches
composing the East Mt Olive
Baptist association and its auxil-
iaries will meet with the ST. Paul
Chapel Baptist church. Marion.
Ill Aug. 3 7. 1915. All dele
gates are requested TO be present
at the opening
w. P. Washington, d. d.
Mt. Vernon, III
A A. b sd:ey. Cor, SEC.
De"maine. ILL.,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-23
Vienna Denies ecrvIan Report

Vienna, Dec. 19.-Newg of great
Geavian Victories are unfounded. The
fact Is that owing to an attack Of
superior forces our sight wing wns
withdrawn and new positions occu-
pied. ServianS' allegations about our
losses enormously exaggerated. Nevs
Of mudny absolutely false
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-23

was preached by Revs. J. w. Dav-
ie. and c. w. Rowlett, Sunday
afternoon at the first Baptist church
The remains were inferred in the
Masonic Cemetery. Peace to his
ashes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-23

One Of Mans Oldest Works.
The metropolis st Bahrein. the cep-
ter OF the gulf pearl fisheries. Is ons
Of tho oldest pieces OF many handt
work In the world.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-23
GONE TO HIS RE-
WARD.
A GOOD MAN HAS FALL
IN ISRAEL.

before the war. the exact date is
not known, ~ he was separated
from his parents at the early age
OF seven years and was carried to
Humphreys county Tennessee
where he was reared by Mr..
Dobson McCrary. to manhood.
He happcncd to fall into good
hands and was treated kindly.
He was taught 10 be > black
smith beginning at ten years OF age
and following the samc for many
years
He died at his home on Pearl
Street. Metropolis. Ill. Wednes-
day July 18th 1915 after about
five months OF intense suffering.
though. without complaining
lie Was united In marriage be-
fore the war TO Miss Hasrictt Long
and fhis usioa wss severed Jaa.
40. 1910 when Death claimed his
companion. To said uaion ten
childrcn we're born. sin oi whom
preceded them TO the great be-
yend
Sic leaves fous 10 mourn their
los. aauely: ]. -. ard j. D..
McCfary. Mrs. Annie WHY and
Mrs Princes L. bell.
Ne came TO Illinois abost forty
ycars sgo. locating in Metropolis,
where the above snamed children
grew 10 manhood and womz.-
hood.
lie professed religion abos, 80
years ago during revival con-
Quoted by pastor Elder +. Robin
son. assisted by Elder Wm Nor
ton. OF Paducah, Ky and joined
the First Missionary Baptist church
and rsmained an upright shristiaa
discipie OF the lowly ".Nazarine'
until he vas mustered out VI SER
vice on July "a. 1915.
aHe held the highest eonfde nee
oi all who knew shim. as.he was
hoaest, trdthful and industrious.
one who loved his homes and who
wss devoted to his family. toiling
early aad. earning his bread by
the sweat Of his face.
To know him was oaly to love
him as he was plain. anassuming,
attending strictly to his own affairs.
Ne was a kind benevolent neigh
Dor. good and useful citizen and
a loving and indulgent father.
In his death the church has lost
a staunch Baptist. oae who believ-
cd in Bible teachings. being a close
student OF the same. aloyal and
devoted christian. The commu-
nifty has lost an upright citizen.
the children a kind and faithful
advisor
May the recollc ction of his
acts OF kindness and devotion. TO
his God. his home and his purity
OF life and conduct, ever be Ira
grant in our me mories, with the
fond hope OF netting him hard by
the throne OF God where there are
many mansions. where Jesus HIM
sell viii not be ashamed to call us
brethren. where the redeemed
shall receive the applaudits Of the
Saviour. well done good and
faithful servants. and be crowned
with the crown OF life and palms
OF victory given us. Amen
The funcsai Of Father McCrary,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-23

Willie Washington OF Mt. Ves.
non. Ill. arrived 10 the city to-
DAY (Thsrsday.)
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-23
SPARTA.
Sparta ILL.,.
July 10. 1915.

Dear Dditor:
Please allow me space in your
valuable paper Tor this article.
The services OF the New Hope
Baptist church arc we'll attended
Rev. Fox OF DuQuoin preach
Tor US at 1900 using for sub
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
UPLIFT OF OPTIMISM.
CFrom the Christian Herald }


He who thinks the world is full of
good people and kindly blessings is
much richer than he who thinks the
contrary. Each mans imagination
largely peoples the world for him
self. Some live in a world peopled
with princes of the royal blood; some
in a world of paupers and privation.
You have your choice.
This is a big, busy world. 1t cares
precious little what you think of It,
or what faults or troubles you find
in it. 1t is a choice that concerns
yourself more than all others COM
bined, whether you crouch in the
gloom, the companion of hateful COB
ing smiles and catching shreds Of
song.
Men and women in Gods image
were not made as whining, grovel-
ing beings. They were made TO
stand erect, mentally as well as ply
sically; to labor we'll and joyousy;
to take the gifts of providence, whe-
Their they be joy or sorrow, and bear
them cheerfully and with courage.
to add ever something to the worlds
store of happiness, if it be only
smile
Look up See how flooded with
shunshine this beautiful world is
when faced with smiling eyes.
If you would win anything, do
anything, be anything, don't whine
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
THE HOME ORCHARD

The planting of home orchal d
is especially desirable at this time,
because of the low price of cotton
and a diversification of crops needed
in order that the farmer may grow
the necessities of life at home.
In locating the home orchard, Sc
lect we'll drained soil with a north
of northeast slope Plant close to
the home, for convenience is one of
the first essentials. Then the surplus
fruit can be easily gathered for can
ming and picking purposes.
During the first few years after
planting the vacant space between
the trees can be utilized for the grow
ing of vegetables, potatoes and small
fruits. Strawberries are admirably
adapted for such a purpose.
Plant the trees any time during the
dormant season. Patronize reput-
able nuserymen and be sure to get
budded trees-one-year whips are
recommended.
From the following one may select
sufficient number of varieties in
order to have fresh fruit for a period
of several months. Varieties are
listed in approximate order of ripen-
ing. Choose those varieties that
thrive best in your immediate local
ity.
Apple-Red, June, Astrachan, Vel
low, Transparent, Carolina Watson,
Day, Horse, Bonum, Carolina Green
ing, RoXbury, Russell, Commerce,
Champion, Black Ben Davis, ana
Arkansas Black.
Peach Alexander, Greensboro,
Mamie Rose, Carman, Belle of Geor-
gia, OldmiXon Free, Hiley, General
Lee, alberta, Globe, Crawford's Late,
StOnewall Jackson, Emma Columbia,
Picquet's Late
Plum-Wild Goose, Milton, Album
dance, Red June, Apple.
Pear-Koonce, CARRIER, Duchess,
Kieffer.
Quince-Angier's, Chinese, Rea's.
Fig-Brown Turkey, Celestial,
Green Ischia.
Grape-Moore's Early, Perkins,
Delaware, Diamond, Concord, Mia
CARA. &C. J. Hayden, in the Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
An Easy New Years Resolution.

In the January American Magazine
James Montgomery Flagg, the famous
humorist and artist, does an amusing
piece in words and pictures entitled
-Four Easy New Years Resolutions"
One of the four is to give up the
filthy habit of smoking-under the
following conditions:
I'm powder mills
while chewing tobacco.
During the acts of any grand opera.
irrespective of what language it may
be given in.
while eating filet of sole, porter
house steak, or sweetbreads cooked
with mushrooms.
While laying carpets and carry
ing pint of tacks in my mouth.
In any building where the danger
of fire is enormous and a powerfully
built red-headed fireman is watching
me with narrowed lids.
while reading the works of Henry
James.
I'm the presence of anyone who can
say with a straight face, Dear old
Chicago
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01

you in the asserted conviction that
her laws, administered under the
oath of responsible officials, and not
waved aside before the fiat of I'M
informed people of other states, must
fix the course she will pursue in
safeguarding the security of her
good people.
And | will repeat my positive be-
lief that the trial jury and the sue
cessive courts have made no mistake
in naming the real perpetrator of
this awful crime. No people had
such opportunities as they for de-
termining the truth. No people
were farther than they from the de-
sire or will to fasten the crime upon
any but the man who was guilty
Let us be candid enough and bold
enough to uphold those who have
conscientiously, firmly and intelli-
gently vindicated our civilizat ton.
Our duty is to the law, to those who
obey and enforce it, not to those who
outrage it, nor to those who would
bring it into contempt
| would that the press throughout
ieorgia had the courage to defend
he state and the correctness of her
process as ably and fearlessly as you
have done. Very truly yours,
JOSEPH M. BROWN.
Marietta, Ca, December 10Th 1914.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
GOV, JOSEPH NJ. BROWN UPHOLDS
VERDICT IN CASE OF LEO FRANK
In Lengthy Letter to Augusta Chronicle, He
Says Sentence Should Not be COMMITTED
to Life imprisonment

The communication from EX-Gov-
ernor Joseph M. Brown, which APP
pears below, was received in The
Chronicle office on December 21st,
while the Editor OF the Chronicle
was in Washington, d. c., and being
sent to us under personal cover was
not opened until his return; other
wise it would have appeared earlier.
In behalf of Ex-Governor Brown it
might be said that no public man
has stood higher with the Jewish
people of Georgia; the vast MAORI
ty of them have been his supporters
and he numbers hundreds of them
among his warm personal friends
so that he is another man who can
not be accused of viewing this Frank
case from the standpoint of religi-
gious or racial prejudice:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
PRACTICAL CHARITY.

Have you ever stopped to think
how far the money you spend every
day for dope" cigars and such
trifles will go if applied to the relief
of those actually in distress for the
necessities of life? Suppose you
curtailed your casual expenditures
every day just five cents-walked,
instead of riding on the street car:
did without smoke when you felt
you had to have it; passed up pack
age of chewing gum or a glass of
soda water.s That five cents, it has
been figured out by Baltimore
charity society. would provide a poor
family with any one of the follow
ing:
4 loaf of bread.
A pint of milk
One pound of scrapple.
head of cabbage.
pound of oatmeal.
A package of noodles.
By further denying yourself a
matchmaking a daily saving of ten
cents, to be given to those who need
lt-a family of hungry children could
be furnished with any of the follow
ing:
Two loaves of bread.
Three eggs.
A box of macaroni.
half peck of sprouts.
A package of buckwheat.
One pair of stockings.
can of syrup.
half peck of turnips.
Many men tip their BARRIERS fifteen
cents or more every day. Desist in
that practice just one day and give
the money to the deserving poor.
1t will buy any one of the follow
ing for the family whose larder is
empty:
One pound Of soup meat.
One pound of sausage.
One pound of smoked shoulder.
Twenty cents is a sum when
scores of men, and women too. for
that matter, spent inconseauently
every day. A quarter has the pur-
CHASING power of any of these:
One hundred pieces of wood.
A small bag of flour
Five quarts Of hominy.
Four pounds of rice.
Three cans of soup.
Four pounds of sugar.
A pair of wooden gloves.
This puts practical charity within
reach of even the average person.
1t shows that, without stinting your
self, probably without missing il.
you can give enough every day to
bring relief sustenance and happi-
ness to one or more families. TRY
II ard see how it works.-Macon
News.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01

Fermenting food always makes a
gassy, sour and upset stomach, caus-
ing nervousness blues and dull head
aches. Our Mi-o-na Tablets will
quickly, safely and effectively stop
the distress or no charge. Hodges
Drug Company.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA.
LIVE BKoMo DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness -,
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look Tor the signature OF L. w. GROVE 2sc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-01
Invigorating to the Pale and sickly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriChes the blood and builds up the sys-
tenn. true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
n EDICION ESPECIAL.

De lei Figaro" de Corpus Christi
lomamos 10 siguiente, que agrade-
cemos."
La Prensa," acreditado diario
mexicano que en- San Antonio, Te-
xas, edita y dirige nuestro parti-
cular amigo don IgnaciO Il. Lozano.
nara una eGici6n especial el pro-
ximo Is de Septembre en- CONNIE
m0raci6n del 1850. aniverSario de
nuestra independence naciOnal y
como I'm %obsequiO a sus numcroSos
Slscriptores.
Dicha edici6n cOnstara de 20 pa
ginas. cOntendra material variado
y sclectO, asi como escogidas G in
i~eresantes ilusLraciOnes arIislicas,
AechaS eXpresamente para esta
cdlci6n, y cuyo prcciO scra el mis-
mo de siempre; cinco centavos ell
ejemplar. : nag
Nuestros parabiencs al ilustrado
cOIcga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
DlYERSAss

DON Quijote de Ia Mancha. La obr.
maestro de Ia literature espanola
Edicion de lujo .S2.0t
Ell Martir del Golgots. Hermosa obrs
basada en- Ia vida del Redentor de
hundo- Tn tono Srande, muy bier
empaStaco .$4.ol
La Dana de las Camel;as go. 2Sc
Los Mar;dos Infames, 2 tomos 30
FL Periquillo Sarniento. Famoss no.
YEA meNcana 7O<
FL Jorobado. Noyela de mucha sen.
sac!0n 7Qt
Los Siete Pecados Capitales, 2 TO-
mos grandes .$I.5C
Memorials de IN Revolucionario. Obrs
que pinta en- todos sus horrores IL
tlranla rusa tx
Carmen. Historic de IN coraZ5n,
Hermosa novela mexicana SSe
Historic de Robinson Crusoe. Libro
que provoca intensas emociones,
porque seduce Ia maravillosa histo-
ria de Robinson. Edici6n de lujo$2.0O
Los ultimos Dias de Pompeya. Una
&c las obras mas interesantes de Ia
epoca romano, cuyas costumbres
describe ACCOMPLISHMENTS. $500
gil Bias de Santillena. Obra clasics
ensaizada por tratadistas i~nteligen-
ties. Edicion de lujo ........S2.OO
Los Dramas del Adulterio. ConmoYe-
dora narration de Carolina Inverni-
no. Z tomos Soc
Los Amores Malditos. Obra de Ia mis-
ma autora, 2 tomos ........ Soc
Fl Amor de los Amores. Novela sem
tmental, 4 tomos, tela. 1925
Il Inferno de los Celos, 4 tomos en-
pastaGos en- teia .S3.25
La Mujer Adultera. Obra que ha con-
movido g aquellas personals que han
secorrido sus bellisimas Daginas. A
tomos, tela .S3.25
4 Condo de MontecrisUo, con su con-
dnuacion, "La Mano del Muerto,"
) tomos grandes, con ilustracio-
oscar y Amanda. Conmovedora move
"a amorosa, 2 tomos ........S1.2S
- Aija del Cardinal ........ 75e
Los Tres Mosqueteros, con su cont
auaci5n, "Veinte Amos Despues" y
TEL Vizconde de Bragelone". .S2.7s
~Gxpi2ci6n, 0 e. Aartirio de Una Ma
ute DUO
zenoveya de Bravante ....... Use
Pablo : Virginia .......... Csc
Amor Sublime. Hernosa novela me-
Hcana 7Ec
LOS Aisterios de Ia Inquisicion. 75e
81 Judo Errante .....,.... zoe
La Juventud de Enrique ". ..s1.o9
Flor de Passion. Novela de amor zoe
Romeo y Julieta .......... Csc
Us Hiio Natural .......... sse
Eio2 de III Dis Sge
Abelardo , Eloisa ......... 2se
q Sjtio de Ia Rochela ....... Sge
Ezptnss de una Flor ........ Ise
J9uo Vadis? Novela historical dc In
spoca de Neron .......... zoe
q Aijo Abandonado. Sentimental no
ySl& de costumbres ......... 7Gs
q Euerfkno del Regimiento. Obra
connovedors y bellisima 80. Zoe
AEtucia o Los Charros Cont-abandis-
tGA Novels de costumbres mexics-
Ras. E sQHos Ssls Sits
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
NAPOLEON 7 Ell KAISER
Iicnc dc Ia pigina ;.

81 Sc tiene en- cuenta ia eficacia de
sus ingenieros militares, u caminos
Y medios modernos de communication.
Aunque legara a ser ell proximo in
vierno ell mas terrible de los que
hayan visitado a Rusie, apcnas pue-
de e~sperarse que acontezca 4 los
alemanes, algO semejante a 10 que
pas6 a los franceses.
Els ~indudable que el Gran Du-
que Nicolas aprecia estas %circuns-
tancias tan claras y palpablemente
como el general Won Buelow; pero
Ia reciente retirada de los rusos ODE
.deci6 al deseo del Gran Duque, de
SCI su ~ejercito mas o menos
~intacto, hasta poder igualar al de
los alemanes en- su provision de mu
niciones y numero de canones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-12
ANGELES FUE AUTORIZADO PA
RA CRUZAR la FRONTERA.
correspondence especial para la pRENs..

corrcspendencia especial para Ia PRENSa.
Ell PASO. Texas. SepLiembre To-
FL general Felipe Angeles cruz6 In
Inca divisoria, viniendO a eSla ciu-
lad acOmpanado de los miembros
III su Estado Mayor. FL general eX-
federal estuvO en- Ciudad Juarez
aurante varioS dias. esperanto Ia
"eSpuesta a IN mensaje dirigido al
-0bierno de Washington, en- ell que
s1Iicitaba ell permiSo nccesario pa
"A i%nternarse en- los EstadOs UnidOs.
pueS Sabido eS que eXiste una dis
Po>ici6n que prohibe ell paso de mi
.!Iares de I'm pals a otro sin ell per-
MISC de los reSpectivOs gobicrnOs.
Ell permiso que solicit6 Ell general
angeles 10 hizo 'por conducto del
:orOncl Omar Bundy, actual .jefe
iel Fuerle Bliss. Dicho corOncl
americana Sc dirigi6 pOr la via te-
,rsrafica al Ministro de Ia Cue
ira dand0 cuenta de Ia sOlicitud del
-eneral Angeles y el ministro con-
!"St6 en- el scntido de que Sc au-
,orizaba al militar meNicanO para
9asar a lerriIorie de los EsladOS
JnidoS con los miembrOs lie su Es-
ado Mayor.
En- e. menSaie dirigidO al Minis
Iro de la Guerra Sc eXpuSO que 81
-cnerai Angeles tenia necesidad de
:atcrnarSe Ell te%rritOriO de los Es-
ADDS UnidOs. para cumpiir con una
rOmiSi6n que lie ha sidO encomenda-
a por el gobierno convenciOnista.
Gntrevistado el general mexicano
para Que infOrmara a la prensa
que cOmisi6n lie ha siiIO cOnfiada,
se neg6 a satisfacer las peliciones
lie los Reporters. cXprcSandO que
: una cCmiSi6n confidential.
Continia crcyGndOse aqui que el
General Angeles va a Sonora para
lacerSC cargo del gobiernO de aqueI
ES!adO, sustituycndO al senior May
~iorena, quicn parece que esti de-
rldldO 4 retlrarSe a la vida pri-
YaQa.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.