davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02

The dead body of Bert Ireland was
found on his farm in Canaan on the
night Of the 23d, when neighbors who
had become alarmed over his failure to
attend to his usual farm chores entered
the house. A rope was twisted about
his neck, and his head had been battered
with a club. Ireland was about IS years
OF age, and lived alone. Verde w. Mel
SOD, q farmer, also of Canaan, Is under
arrest.
Hives, ecsema, Itch or salt rheum sets you
crazy. Cant bear the touch Of your clothing.
Dosn's Ointment Is fine for skin Itching. All
druggists sell 1t, Soc box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COfIESs
Single copies Of THE DEMOCRAT are four ceh hs
each They will be mailed on receipt OF price oy
me publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single copies of each Issue have been placeu on
sale AZ me following places In the County:
south Paris. Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlefrs Drug Store.
Norway. Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Ruckaeld- A. L. Newton. Postmaster
Par,s mi Mrs Harlow. Post ONCE.
West Paris, Samuei L. "hte'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.

Hiram Luscott has sold his farm to
Frank Perkins of South Paris, and Mr..
Linscott is thinking Of settling in Yer
mont.
Robert Tuttle has purchased two
shoats aud q heifer and calf Of Andy
Cox.
Mrs. Bert Ryerson attended the party
given by Mrs. Richard Gates of Stearns
Hill, Saturday.
Most of the people of this neighbor.
hood attended the moving pictures at
North Buckfield Wednesday night.
Hattie Mason went Thursday to Bethel
to visit her sister, Mrs. A. G. Cushman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction weak:
ems the bowels, leads TO chronic constipation.
Get Doan's Regulets. They operate easily. 25c
at all etures
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hnl.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. W. T. Hill. pas
tor, Preaching every Sunday at 10a5 A. p.
Sunday school at Il. Sabbath evening service
$50 Covenant Meeting the last friday before
the lst Sunday of the month Is ~ =. y. Al
not otherwise connected are cordially inv1ted'
A large number enjoyed the supper
and entertainment at Cummings Hall
last Tuesday evening. The program
made up of songs and readings by the
school children under the direction OF
Mrs. Edna N. Cummings was excellent.
The feature of the entertainment was
solo by little Miss Esther Curtis. She
responded to an encore and was very
heartily applauded.
The men will have full charge OF the
next supper and entertainment held In
Cummings Hall the ninth of February.
The proceeds will be used to help pay
for the new organ that was added to the
hall last year.
Ralph II. Hallett Of Boston and his
mother, Mrs. Clarence Hallett, were
guests at the Hubbard House for several
days last week, returning Monday.
Mrs. Herbert L. Scribner has 30 far
recovered from her recent operations at
the Maine General Hospital that she Is
expected to return home this week.
Miss Lois Curtis. who has been con-
fined to the house by sickness, has recoV'
cred so as to be out again.
The week has given US about foot oil
snow in two storms with fine sleighing
and snow shoeing and cold wave that
was on it's job for most of the week but
has now subsidized.
Mrs. Cyrus Thurlow Of Gardiner has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
w. Shaw.
Miss Fannie A. Hammond and Mrs. j.
C. Cummings were in Portland several
days last week.
U. Il. Heald made business trip to
Boston the past week.
Frank Is. Hammond was at home from
Portland for few days last week. Mr.
Hammond has bought Photographic
studio on Middle Street, near the Port
land post Office, where he is doing gooc
business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-02-02

For any pain, burn. scald or bruise. apply pr
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household remedy
Two sizes 25c and Soc all drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

pressionism etc, are TO be found III
this really noteworthy collection part
OF which Is the property Of the New
Mexico museum and represents the
beginning of an art gallery The ox-
ample of New Mexico in fostering us
antiquities and its art have stirred up
the neighboring state Of Arizona ana
II, too, is about to establish an archaic
illogical ana art museum, either In
connection with the University AT
Tposcn, or at the capital at Phoenix.
In the latter place, the Woman's club
had a loan art exhibit of Arizont
scenes this week and 1t has been such
a success that it is 10 be made a per-
manent feature of life and culture in
the Arizona capital j. II, Sharp, two
of whose pictures are in the Santa
lee exhibit, being personal gifts from
him TO the museum. has picture,
Moonlight on exhibit at San Diego,
upon which the Pacific coast papers
comment with enthusiasm.
Speaking of San Diego, a notable
gathering took place there this week
in the painted Desert" the handi-
work of Jesse Nusbaum Of the School
of American Archaeology. There, Col.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

LOVES NIIyI1IODS.

Sometimes Love wears rosy gown
Her eyes are young and gay.
And. flower-tWined locks all tumbling
down,
She bids us come and play
And then II seems her Joyous song
Is stillcd to mute desire,
She beckons where the hours dream
long
With eyes and lips OF fire.
Then, like some prlestcss we have
met,
With holy words she speaks.
The while we serve with eyelida wet
And tears upon our checks.
Columbus Dispatch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
Hair coming out2 If dry thin
faded, bring back its col
or and IuStre.

Within ten minutes after an appll-
cation Of Danderine you cannot find
q single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be az
ter a few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first--yes
but really new growing all
over tho scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
Santa Fe Society Notes

people instinctively choose the best
pictures for their favorites. many
wait to learn the name of the artist
before expressing an opinion and
others are frank enough to express
prediction for the unpopular pic
lures. There is enough variety IN
the exhibit to satisfy every taste, how
ever. and upon special reaHest the eX-
hibit will remain on the walls for ten
days longer. There are fifty paint
ings in the exhibit. representative Of
nine artists: j, II. Sharp, Sheldon Par
sons, Carlos Vierra Kenneth NJ.
Chapman, Gerald Cassidy, Waiter s.
Ufer, Donald Beauregard, Karl Fleis-
cher and Leonard NJ, Davis. In addl-
ton several plaeques in low relief py
Mrs. J. Beman Smith and tinted by
Mr. Parsons attract favorable com
ment. Landscapes, portraits, genre
pictures, still life, realism, post-im-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
.G|RLS! LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDER|ME

ldlfference how dull faded, brittle ana
scraggy. just mpiatcn cloth With
panderlne and carefully draw ii
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Il ama2-
ing.~your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavyi and have an appearance OF
labundancei an incompatible mstre,
lsoftncss and lxurianoe,
Get u 20 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair Is az pretty and soft as any
that Il has been neglected or Injured
ny careless treatment .-- that's all ~..
You surely can have beautiful hair
ana lots of II If you will just try Is
little Danderlne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
TINE wEEKs GREAT EVENT.

The weeks great event, Of course,
I was the legislative reception at tho
executive mansion on Friday evening
1t was state affar' in every sense II
the word. and in brillancy II has new
err been surpassed. one seeks i'm vain
for adjectives TO give an adequate
glimpse Of the beauty of the decora-
tions, the brilliancy OF the lights, the
elegance Of my lady's' gown, the
stream Of distinguished guests who
thronged the mansion. In line with
Governor and Mrs. Mcdonald were
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Il. 9.
deBaca and Speaker and Mrs. Secun-
dino Romero. Adiutant General Her
ring and Colonies j. A. Massie and
Bronson Cutting of the governors
STAFF, introduced the guests In COM
mand at the dining room table gor-
geous with lights and blossoms, were
Mrs. G. J. Roberts, Mrs. Frank w.
Parker, Mrs. Richard II. Hanna, Mrs.
James A. French Mrs. c. II Cochran
and Mrs. James w McManus Those
who assisted In serving were Mrs. VIII
liam Il. Prince, Mrs. A. S. Brookes,
Mrs. Harry r. Lee, Mrs. Alvan y.
White sMrs Francis G.. Wilson. Mrs,
Angus McGillivray, Mrs. Howell Earn
est, Mrs Rupert +. Asplund and Mrs
Hoover. Al the punch bowl preside
Miss Bristow Miss Harrison. Miss
Morrison. Miss Sptz, Miss Johnson
Miss Mueller. Downstairs in the Jap
anese room, in equisitely beautiful
Japanese gowns, Mrs n. A. Fiske,
Mrs. Ormsbee, Miss lrrantz Miss Luz
Zero, Miss Parker, Miss Marion ana
Miss Wood served coffee and sand
wiches, as well as tea ana cake. while
Lieut.. Il. G. Test passed the cigarB
Here mandolin and guitar tinltled
forth gay strains Of music while the
men sat down aud smoked or played
cards. II was q vcritgble fairyland,
with partitions Of spruce whose SOM
Der green was relieved with yellow
chrys3nthemums, gaily-colored lights,
japanese lanterns, fairy lamps, while
japanese screens, rare tapestries, jap
anese parasos suspended from the
ceiling, purple wistarias, pink cherry
blossoms Vari-colOred rugs. gave the
whole an Oriental giuinOur. as wei
as an appearance of cosyness and
comfort that In itself was an invita-
ton 10 lingcr.
on the second floor, Morrison's or
chestra rendered the music On the |
first floor, the color scheme was yell
low and white, the New Mexico colors |
In the reception hall. greens artistl- !
cally arranged, formed the back |
ground for the crowds in constant mo- |
ton. IN the other apartments daffo-
dilg and carnations carried out the |
color arrangement The centerpiccc |
of the dining room table was a grace
full creation OF white carnations and |
yellow jonquIls with streamers Of |
yellow and white spangled ribbons. |
The banisters of the stairs to the tea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
= =
A COMING EVENT.

Each Legislative year. the museum
committee of ladies, is hostess at one
or more social events at which the
Legislators are guests of honor The
first Of these affairs s to be In con-
nection with the visit Of Prof. y. w.
Clark Of Rome, Totally to Santa re,
Professor Clark will lecture before the
Archaeological society on Monday ev-
ening February 8, and the reception
Is to follow. He Is a platform speak
err Of force and charm and his sub
iect "Constantinople," viii be Illus
trated and Is of especial interest at
thi9 time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
TIE POINT OLE VIEW.

IS illumlning to stand from day
W DAY and listen to the comments o.
lne Dassers-through" upon the art
exhibit in the Palace of the Govern
ois The exhibit was hung this week
ana IA some WAYS is the most remark
aoie ART event thus far in the history
~ the capital. Whoever saw trees
.nat We're blue2" remarked one Wis
ltoF in viewing what is perhaps the
finest picture in the exhibit. Another
visitor. an art student who has visited
many European museums, declared it
% ue the most beautiful painting she
had ever seen in New Mexico. Some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
FOR WOMEN. MISSES AND CHILDREN

the Saniiarlnm. Mrs swan Of Tucum.
cart MISS Salllc q, BRYANT who ioin-
cd her brother, Representative bryant
In the Knapp resident; Mrs George
Curry at the DoNnrgas; Mrs \. r.
llinklo of Roswell; Mrs Romero Of
Las Vegas. Mrs. Holt OF Las Cruces,
$50
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs llrookca
VIII entertain IN honor Of Mrs. Spen-
Ger.
e~~-@-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ .~.><~~~<0>~a~e-~~~
Additional Society
ON LAST PAGE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
CLIFF DWEIIERS ENTERTAIN.

The first meeting ever held in the
massive new Southwest museum al
Los Angeles. IN which Santa f'eans
nave been much Interested. and which
owes its existence 10 the vision OF
charles r. Lummis. formerly Of San.
"a re and regent OF the School Of
american Archaeology. was by tho
Cliff Dwcllers' association OF Los An
seies Mrs. y r. Cornell read pa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
CARD PARTIES.

The card party by Mrs rpitz aud
Miss spitz on wednesday afternoon
was largely attended, there being six
teen tables Bridge was played with
n zest and the first prize was carried
Off by Mrs Mcdonald and the second
by Mrs. Kohn
ON Tuesday Of this week Mrs.
Prince will entertain OF cards. tho
guests invited being mostly from a
circle of friends that have been coz
residents OF Santa F'e with the hostess
for a number of years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

Brassierre Special
CONSISTING OF DE BENOISSE BRASSlERES
styles of regular 75c numbers go sale SOC
STYLES of regular 81 90 numbers go sale .69c
styles Of regular 81 so numbers go sale at CSC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
ART NEAR HOME.

The following is a list of the pic
lures that will be on exhibit in the re-
eeption room of the Old Palace from
today on:
/. Carlos Vierra--Sunset. ON Lake
Peaks and Badly"
2. Donald Beauregard-"ln the Rito
Z atlos. Al RI jalass ,s
o Joseph II. Sharp-"Ventura, the
Wise Man" Presented TO the mu-
scum by Mr.. Sharp.
4. Kenneth M. chapman-"An Elm
in the Catskills.'
5. Donald Beauregard-"The Old
Reprobate.''
6. Gerald Cassidy-"By-way in La
z. Sheldon Parsons-"D vargas
Street"
s. Sheldon Spring on the
Rio de Santa Fe."
8. Kenneth M. Chapman-"In the
Catskills, New York"
TO- Kenneth NJ. Naples at
Woodstock, n. Y"
II. Donald Beauregard-"The First
Grand Child
IL. Sheldon Golden Au-
tumn in Santa Fee"
49, Sheldon Parsons-"The Red Barn
IA. Donald Beauregard-"On the
Road to Flanders
Is. Kenneth Chapman-"The CATS
kills"
16. Donald Beauregard--A study,
Flemish Peasant"
II. Kenneth Scene in the
Catskills."
q. Sheldon Parsons Morn After
the Sleet Storm" New Rochelle.
~. Mrs. j. Beman Smith--Two plas-
ter panels, THE Procession of the
Maya Priests" ana THE Maya
Game of Ball"
20. Kenneth Rock Creek
Park"
II, Donald Beauregard-A study,
Flemish Peasant Girl"
~ Kenneth NJ. Chapman october
Woods in Washington, p, G."
%. Sheldon Parsons-"Pe peach Tree in
Bloom at Santa Fe,
"A. Donald Beauregard-Still Life
Study.
rs. Sheldon Parsons-"Hillslde Ave-
" Donald Beauregard = "Gemuct-
~. sheldon Parsons--"Golden Re-
Elections
rs. Karl Fleischer--"rhe House of
the sun Clan" (water color)
". ,. Parsons-"St Stepping stones"
10. Karl Flelscher--'ralus Village in
the Rito,' (water COLOR
III. Walter S. Ufer--"Before the
Storm at Taos" (loaned by John
X. Stauffer.)
w. Sheldon Sunshine and
Shadow" Qoaned by John X
Stauffer)
49, Donald Beauregard. - utch
Peasants"
a. Joseph II. Sharp-"Ventura on
Dress parade" (gft of Mr.. Sharp
to museum.)
3d. Kenneth Chapman-"The Winding
Road" Woodstock, n. Y
80, Carlos Vierra-"Clouds over Chi
mayo"
81. Gerald Cassidy-''Mexican Oven,''
twater color studyD Gift to mu-
scum by artist.
50, Gerald Cassidy Pueblo Por-
trait" (water color study.) Gift
to museum by artist.
~. Gerald Cassdy--"The Gate That
Swings Only Inward San Mguel's
Cemetery" (watcr color study.)
Gift of artist to museum.
~ and AZ. Kenneth Chapman--Por-
trait studies.
~ Leonard NJ. Davis--',The Aurora
Boreals," (gift of Mr. Springer
-FOUR landscapes by Mr.. Parsons and
TOUR 10y MIR. Chapman are upon the
seats.
TIE POINT OF VIEW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
Corset Special

Consisting Of Ropa Worcester, Bon Ton and Cosad Models
Regular values to $3.50. on sale at ,,...s.,,.. CSC
Regular values to $500, sale at ........... S1.9S
Regular values to 5000, on sale at .,..,..~, SOS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

room and the dressing rooms were
wound with greens In which yellow
daffodls, 1onuuls and white cafhh-
tions were dotted Hike stars.
Mrs Mcdonald was superbly gown
ed in black satin with an overdress OF
turuuois and black spangles, caught
at the side with diamond buckle
Jewels, turquoise.
Mrs. Spencer wore pale blue crepe
du chemln with a filmy lace wattoui
also lace effect OF blue satin ribbon,
trimmed with dainty pink silk, viewer
roses blue chiffon cap, trimmed IN
roses, blue slippers ana PINK roses
Jewels. diamonds
10 the visitors from all parts OF tho
state. the legislators. the officials. the
towns people. 1t was like an hour In
/ fairyland a never-to- be-forgo'teh
event.
TIE EIiIRT
Beautiful boy. lend me your youth 70
play with;
My heart Is old.
Lend me your fire to make my twi-
light gay with.
To warm my cQldi
Prove that the power my look has not
forsaken,
That at my viii
My touch can quicken pulses ana
awaken
Mans passion stu.
The moment that | ask do not be-
grudge me,
MY empty way.
| am not worth remembrance, little
brother.
Even to damn.
one kiss--O God IL ! were only other
Than what | am.
Amelia Josephine Burr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24
MORE LEGISLATIVE VISITORS.

mented this week by the arrival Of
Mrs. Thomas -. Burns and daughter
in-law. who are guests at the snni-
turium, Mrs. l.. k. Taylor Of Spring
err, who arrived with her baby from
Kansas city and took apartments Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

per on "The Expedition To Egypt
and "pompcian Excavations" Mrs. A..
s. g. Forbes on 9The Missions while
Dr Hector Aliut, who lcctured In tho
old Palace some time ago. made an
interesting address ON Archaeology.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-24

c. d. Collier entertained a delegation
of officials from the san Francisco eN-
position and told them of the glbries
of New Mexico and the charms of It's
Indian life. After the lecture, a
dinner was given in honor of the
guests by G.. A. Davidson, president Of
the exposition, who Is also regent pl
the School of American Archaeology
q q
THE IMP OF TIE PIilsNEIiSE.
ITS true our engagement is broken
oh, you know how such things come
about;
They start with jest and a smoker
And end with a sneer aud y pout
But he harped on that freckle-faee1
Hilda
And rayed of her brick-eolored han
Till | made some remarks about don
And carrots, their natural fare.
Then he jibed at my going with Ber'
tie,
At whom he's no reason to scott
He showed himself petty AMI Jealous
So. sister, I've called II all off;
1t comes pretty hard, but you know
There are things no woman can
stand;
I've sent back the ring and his picture,
And burnt all his letters on hand.
Hes gone-and he'll never forgive
me,
He's one of the obstinate kind.
Had he shown one spark Of good feel
ing,
Perhaps I'd have--well never mind.
Oh, | kept IL up well til the finish,
My manner was naughty and high
And yet !f--tnere--kiss me, dear sis
ter.
You goose,--im not going TO cry"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

that he must pay for the privilege Of
building the road. Rather than back
out at this stage Of the plans the Brit
ish firm paid Diaz a large sum and
thereafter every improvement that
was made in Mexico was paid for in
gold. This was the concession policy
and in it is the direct cause Of Mex
icO's trouble.
The policy expanded rapidly
and in a few years Diaz had
reaped millions from it. Concession
aires grew up in Mexico City and pal
aces were built for them by foreign
capital. With this money Diaz bought
himself into the appearance Of being
Mexico's great benefactor. he was
heralded far and wide as the great
strong man, who had restored peace
to Mexico Outwardly his regime had
the appearance Of a great success, but
inwardly millions of poems were made
chattel slaves in his great system.
Two groups Of concessionaires grew
up in the capital. The Chamber of
Deputies. supposed to be the repre-
sentative body Of the people became a
meeting place for personal represen-
tatives Of big business here and
abroad. It was this invisible govern
ment that kept Diaz in power and
automatically reelected him term
after term to the presidential chair.
Oil Is Discovered.
This condition, however, could not
continue for ever and the crisis came
in 1903 At that time these same con-
| cessionaires that had held Diaz in
| power quarrelled and his overthrow
ensued The direct cause of this quar-
rel was the discovery Of oil-which
has been the basis of Mexican troubles
since that time.
In the spring Of 1908 party OF
men from Los Angeles. hearing OF fab
ulo,Asly rich oil lands in Mexico. de-
cided to investigate and discovered
several large wells in the Tampico dis
trict. The Egula Or Eagle Oil Com
pany was formed and Diaz immedl-
ately was applied to for the exclusive
conc assion The dictator. however
saw chance for great revenue. as oil
fields in Russia had showed signs OF
Civ : OFT and the liquid was in grea'
lder T. AccordirSlE. he Wlthneie
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

final decision on the concession, ac-
cepting the money, but not granting
it in full.
The news of Mexican oil spread like
Wildfire and In a few weeks British
and American capitalists had applied
for concessions for the Tampico fields.
Diaz took in millions from both Amer
leans and British for these conces
Sions, but never allowed his congress
to ratify them. Finally, however, Diaz
was forced to make a decision and
because the British had built the
greatest amount of railways in the
country he gave London firms the eX-
elusive right for the oil. Hardly had
this announcement been made than
Madero sta rted a reform movement in
the northern part OF the country. An
cry over Diaz's decision American in
| terests deliberately backed members
| Of the Madero revolution with money
and arms on agreement that they
would get the concessions if Madero
won the revolution
Diaz F1ees From Country.
! No sooner did Diaz learn of the
| power behind Madero that he fed
from the country fully a month be-
fore Madero reached the City OF
| Mexico.
| The first act of Maderos congress
was to ignore the British concessions
and ratify those Of his American
| hackers.
| simultaneously co-partners of HUI
erta, the remaining Diaz general,
| started a revolution in Chihuahua.
tMadero not having any big general
except Huerta was forced to send him
| a gainst this new foe.
I was at the battle Of Cassas Gran
des, when Huerta met the revolution
airy army Of Orozco. Huerta's gun
ners fired for five days at a line Of
hills several miles distant without get
ting a return shot. At the end OF
this time he met OroZcO under nag
of truce and arranged the plot tC
overthrow Madero. This was Huerta's
great victory over OroZco, which was
dashed over the country and in the
government newspapers.
Events surrounding the overthrow
and ssassination OF President Ma
dero are too recent to be repeated
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

CONTINUED on Page Twslve).