davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
FUNSTON WILL
SEE H0STETTER.
American Consul in Sonora
Ordered to San Antonio
for Conference.

The Los Angeles Times Of recent date
contained the following article relative
to American consul Hostetter, Of Her
mosiIIo. sonora. father Of Cecil Hostel
ter Of Il Paso:
According to teleg-aPLic advices re-
ceived last night from Washington,
Louis Hostetter, American consul at
IIermos 10. who arrived in Los An
reles yesterday morning has been or
dered By secretary Lansing 10 report at
once to Gen. Funston al San Antonio
Mr.. Hostetter who for The past eleven
years has ruled the fortunes OF prac-
ticauy all foreigners in southern So
nora, is perhaps better fitted to give
the United States government advice
concerning the present conditions in
Mexico and their import than any other
living american
Decides To Leave.
When the situation became acute ne
decided il to be best to order all Amerl-
tion. into the United States, and made
arrangements with A iOlfC de Ia Huerta,
present governor. and Gen P. Elias
Gales military commander Tor their
safe conduct TO this country
When his charges were safely out
OF Mexico. Mr. HOstefter discovered he
had nothing TO do. and decided to come
to Los Angeles to visit his wife Be
cause o. his close personal friendship
with president Carranza. Gen. Obregon
and other high MEXICAN officials, he
had nothing TO fear personally.
Case Of Hystcria.
The people Of Mexico sre at present
suffering with a case Of acute hys-
terra" Nj HOstetter said last night
They don't what is about to happen
Most Of them don't want war. but feel
It their duty to fight if called. Won
derful newspaper reports Of eXagger-
ated Mexican victories over the Ameri-
can troops have gradually worked the
poems into a state Of frenzy. The great
trouble is that the mass Of poor Next
cans are ignorant They know only
what fancifUl generals tell them.
IN Sonora Americans are safe. All
throughout this trouble they have been
treated with great courtesy by the gov
ernor and his military aides Accord
ing to their version Of the trouble. the
war is being brought about because
II is the only way the various military
divisions Of Mexico car be held to-
gether"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
BODIES OF DEAD SOLDIERS
BROUGHT OUT OF MEXICO

Columbus. y. NJ, June 2o-The bodies
OF eight American soldiers and civilians
who died in Mexico as a result Of
wounds received in battle and Of fever
since the entry OF the American punt
tive expedition We're brought there
Wednesday night by corps of under
takers sent into Mexico ny the war de-
partmenr
The bodies We're embaimed and will
be shipped today to relatives
The names of the victims are.
Sergt- Benz. n. McGhee. 18th cavalry.
killed during the Pa-ral attack: TheO-
dore Bagley, a motor truck driver killed
by Mexican civilians near Fl Vale
early this month: Pvt VIM. Il. HAYS.
18th cavalry, Chas. n. Smith Co. H
engineers Corp. r. Man kshury. machine
gun troop A. 10th cavalry: Pvt Edward
Merrill, fifth cavalry and Willis Kelly.
company NJ. 4th infautry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
CAPT. MOREY IS
MET BY HIS WIZ T
Surviving Officer of CARR
zal Attack Arrives
In FL Paso.

Capt Lewis s Mercy. 10th cavalry.
known 70 the nation as the surviving
officer who despatched his report to
Gen. Pershing by his only remaining
troopers. after the Carri7al fight and,
wounda5. staggered across the desert
alone. crrived in FL Paso Thursday aft
ernoon- Mrs. Mercy came from
Austin. Texas. to meet ber husband,
and is with him at ne Hotel Paso del
Norte.
Capt Morey was ordered to Fl Paso
for treatment Of his wound and for a
car from Gen. Pershing's base near
COlOnia Dublan TO Columbus and thence
by the Southwestern railroad 10 Fl
paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29

| Continued From Page One.l
] department to report Just received
from the Mexican consul at ri PasO
Z that a Mexican boy accompanied by his
father on train bound from Douglas.
I Ariz., to FL Paso. had been beaten into
insensibility Wednesday by two Amer
| lean soldiers and two civilians. who
! boarded the train at Hachita, y. ". The
consul reported the boy had a toy pis-
tOl which excited suspicion The am
bassadOr also let IL be known that he
rad asked his government for infor-
nation concerning "A report that Amer
lean troops had crossed the border
pursuing bandits near Hachita-
No Report Mfstreatments.
Nothing was received relating TO any
incident in Mexico which might be
the basis for charges contained in Mr..
Arredondo's note that American troops
had mistreated a large number of Mex
lean citizens The note VIII be sub
Tsitted to Gen. Funston so that q re-
port from Gen Pershing may be OBJ
tanned
swamped, however. by the accumulat-
ing detailed work OF getting 10000
national guardsmen equipped and to
the border in the shortest possible
time Reports to the quartermaster
general showed that the railroads were
meeting the unusual strain upon their
facilities in highly satisfactory man
ner. Troop. supply and stock trains
are rushing southwark over every
available line New trains are start
ing every hour. a flood OF railroad
equipment Is converging on the Dor
der distribution points Traffic eN-
perts Of all lines involved are tOilinE
night and day with army officials 10
see that no serious delay occurs.
Manufacturers Cooperating.
From manufacturers also. every CO.
operation is being received. army Of
ficials report Secretary Baker made
public today a statement from his sup
ply division chiefs that every need Of
the national guard as to clothing,
squipage and food was being met
says Cnrranza Wants Peace.
In announcing he had been advised
by his foreign office Of the order for
the release of the prisoners. Mr.. Are
Gen Carranza had taken the step be-
cause he did not desire TO aggravate
the relations between the two coun-
tries"
Mr.. Arredondo Issued the following
statement understood 10 be based
largely on the language gf his dispatch
from Mexico City
Had Expected Release.
IT have been confiJen- from the first
that the American soldiers would be
released From the time Of their cap
ture until some a ran -emeuts we're
made 10 free them tn ere was At no time
any other intention IN the part Of the
de factO government OF IFS military Of
fcials-
The attitude OF the first chief has
steadfastly been one OF friendship to-
wards the United States. prompted al
ways by desire TO avOl.. 9. conflict and I
promote the welfare OF both govern
ments- n the situation that exists il
should be borne in m.nd that 10 has
not been brought about by any act ;
which could be attributed either TO the
government or the NeXscan people but I
is due entirely to the pre,iet ermined in
tentions Of an irresponsible criminal" !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
MEXICANS INSULT Ell PASO
BUSINESS MAN IN THE PLAZA

crowd OF Mexican Workmen at the
smelter who were gathered il the
plaza waiting for a smelter car in
suited an American who was coming
down town at $40 Thursday morning.
The MeXicans made insulting re-
marks in Spanish to the business man
as he passed through the plaza and
as he was starting to cross Mills street
one of the men showed him in an ef-
fort to knock him down
As there were no other Americans in
sight and neither policemen nor pro-
vost guards the man refrained from
resenting the assault fearing that -hs
Mexicans would attack him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
Baby Marian Ratley
Takes Early Morning
Stroll in Her NighEe

Wandering from her home on North Viz
CANA street early Thursday morning one
year old Marian Ratley was found several
hours later in her '-nightie'' AZ Boulevard
and Ochoa streets. and taken back TO her
home
According to her parents the tot wan
dered away from home before any Of the
members OF the family were awake and
decided 10 take stroll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
PREPARE FOR HANGING OF
FOUR VILLISTAS AT DEMING

Deming, y. NJ, June Preparations
were being completed here today for
the hanging OF four Villistas convicted
OF participation in the bandit raid on
Columbus, \. ". To Of their comrades
were hanged here on the same scaffoId
recently The four have recently been
conftrcd at Santa Fe. Their execution
is to take place Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
FL PAsOAN Is WITNESS
AGAINST NnN nEp COZ II

New York, June 2s.-Robert Dorman. an
in the trial Of Capt Hans Tauscher on a
charge Of conspiracy to blow I'D the Wei
lanu canal told Of meeting Horst Won der
Gtltz. an alleged associate OF Capt Taus-
cher on the Mexican border. He said Won
Der Goltz was acting as SPY FOR the Villa
loIt IS ana was sentenced to be shot
The witness added that Won der Goltz
old not have good reputation for veracity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
ASKS DIVORCE; SAYS HUSBAND
DREW GUN; WANTS PROPERTY

Alleging that he drew a gun on her
Lucille T. Allen has brought suit against
T. A. Allen in the s1st district court for
diEcrce and partition Of community property
Alrs- Allen asks for a divorce and par
Lllou OF community property including some
lots In Government Hin. She also asks
mat during the tendency Of the case she
pc allowed $50 per month alimouy. The
hearing on the matter OF temporary alimony
has been set for July by judge P r. Price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
EFFORT TO SECURE RECRUITS
FOR NEW MEXICO GUARD HERE

Capt Norman L King. of the First
New Mexico infantry, reached FL Paso
Wednesday from Columbus and viii
vigorously prosecute a recruiting cam
paign here TO add the comparativeI
Few men who are needed to give the
New Mexico regiment the number re-
quired TO permit being mustered into
the service
Capt Kings office is at 314 East
Overland street, where men measuring
up 70 the standard viii be accepted for
service
Battery 4 Mt Fort Bliss.
Battery 4. New Mexico field artil-
lery, has been mustered into regular
service. and has taken station at Fort
Bliss. just east Of the camps Of the
Fourth and Fifth field artillery. l. s.
a. This battery has a few vacancies.
and applicants for enlistment should
report TO Capt. Chas de Bremond, com
handing, at the battery camp head
quarters
9. a Barnes. who invented the tor
pedo torch which recently was tested
BY the military authorities. is ,rganiz-
ing a company Of infantry, to be mus
tered into the militia His recruiting
office is at 209 East Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
MEXICANS SEIZE WATER PIPE
FOR MAKING HAND GRENADES

Douglas, Ariz-. June 29.-Six thou
sand feet Of three inch pipe, the prop
erty OF the Moctezuma Copper com
pany at Nacozari has been seized bv
the Mexican authorities. who have
utilized IL in the manufactures OF hand
grenades, designed to throw At the
advancing Yankees, il they approach
TOO closely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
ANTI MIITARISTS URGE
ACCEPTANCE OF MEDIATION.

Washington. D c. June 29.-A reso-
luton urging withdrawal Of American
troops from Mexico and acceptance Of
Latin American mediation in the pres
ent crisis was left at the white house
today by representatives Of the New
York branch of the American Union
Against Militarism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
MExICANS ARE
treasured BY GOVERNOR

Tombstone, Ariz-. June 29--Tomb-
stone 2fexicans. of whom there are
about zoo. have drafted letter 10 Gov
Hunt thanking him for his recent
proclamation assuring them OF their
safety as long as they remain peaceful
and obey the laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29

Wednesday night and stole a quantity Of
clothing and a rs calIhcr automatic pistol
Entrance into the house was made during
the absence Of the occupants who. on re-
turning. found the rooms in a state OF
chaos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
THIEVES TAKE CLOTHING AND
PISTOL. FROM n sRA

Thieves entered the home Of Clara An
drews. at Tenth and San Jacinto streets late
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
Manufacturers Cooperating.

from manufactuTers also. every CO.
operation is being received. army Of
ficiaIs report Secretary Baker made
public today a statement from his sup
ply division chiefs that every need Of
the national guard as to clothing.
squipage and food was being met
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
TAFT RAPS MEXICAN POLICY
Says, In College Address. That United
States Really Has Interviewed
Several Times

WASHINGTON, PENN. May 3o.-For-
mer President Taft speaking Mt Wash
inEton and Jefferson College here, to-
day criticized tho foreign policy Of the
present administration as to Mexico
and the philippines and advocated n
navy which at least would be equal
to that OF Germany and an army re-
serve that would bring out an eGNItive
lighting force Of half n million men.
Regarding Mexico. he said:
Mexico has become an international
nuisance. but there is no use to cry
over that split milk. We really have
interviewed two or three times. If we
had left the MeXicans TO work out their
own salvation entirely, II could not he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
RICHMOND TINIEsDIsPATCH: WEDNESDAY,

ted Vt the closing session of the
eco Merchants Associations an
convention here to-day. The res
lon stated that interference had re-
ed in great delay in the transmits
SIM of mails. bills Of lading. price lists
and memoranda on purchases of SUI
matra tobacco. and otherwise injured
the trade with the Netherlands. 1t was
decided to lay the matter before the
State Department.
The association went on record as
favorinE the passage by Congress of
an act legalizing tho fixing and main
tanning OF retail prices for proprietary
or trademark articles. Officers elected
were:
Jacob Wertheim, president; George
w. Hill. Edward Wise. Jesse A Bloch,
Charles Fox and Asa Lemletn, vice.
presidents; Leon Schinasi. treasurer:
Charles Dushkind. secretary and coun-
sci.
Tho next meeting will be held in
New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
FUND REACHES 1898. 600
University OF the South Hopes to Rinse
100000 to Ply Debt by
.Junt T.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May 30
Bishop A w. knight. vice-chancellor
OF the University of the South, stated
to-day that the fund for the payment
OF the 100000 debt Of the University Of
The south. at Sewancc, now was
S23s'ooo. and number of dioceses had
NOT been heard from. 1t had been
hoped to raise the required fund by
Juno l.
Tho committee In charge OF raising
the fund Will meet next week at
Sewanee during the commencement ex-
erciscs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
H0NORS DR.. C. w. KENT
Cum Lnude Society of Tome School
Elects Him Honorary

Or. Charles William Kent OF the Uni
vcrsity of Virginia, has just been elect
cd an honorary member of the Cum
Laude Society of tho Tome School, Port
Deposit Md Tho Cum Lnude Society,"
the name OF which. until recently, was
Alpha Delta Tau, Is the honor society
of secondary schools, and corresponds
to the Phi Beta Kappa of colleges.
Peter e. Tome, Of Baltimore, and
Parker Newhall, OF tho mathematics
department Mt Tome. who was awarded
the Cecil Rhodes scholarship n few
months ago, were given honorary NOM
bcrship, whilo Edward r Scripture
and John Henry Levin. of the senior
class, were elected members In course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
MAIL TO u. S. SEIZED
Taken From Swedish Steamer nv tbe
british Authorities Mt Kirk
will.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May so.-Arl
parcel post matter and about thirty
sacks of tirst-class mail from Scandi-
navian points to the United States wore
taken from the Swedish steamer New
sweden by the British authorities at
Eirkwail. according to Captain Nord =
man, who reached this port with his
vessel last night.
The Now Sweden was bound from
GothcnburE to Baltimore, via Newport
News, when stopped by n British pa
troll boat and taken to Kirkwall. To-
day ll6 sacks Of f1rst-class mail. includ-
ing quantity from Scandinavia to
Canadian points and 4 quantity of Rus.
sian mail, were landed here. having
been undisturhed by the Kirkwall au.
| thoritfeS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31

"in general terms to loyc" for her,
mentioning their going away and get
ting settled in their new home" and
also wrote of n new religious creed,
which. Weathers declared, Inncs led
Mrs. Dennis to expect thcy would
establish.
Mr. and Mrs. lines were acquitted
in San Antonio Of charges of having
murdered the two Atlanta women, and.
after lengthy argument to-day, Judge
Hill. presiding. ruled that tho prose
cutton could not introduce evidence
regarding the alleged murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
THIRTEEN ARE GRADUATES
Largest Glass In History of the Normal
High School of PM
myrn.

PALMYRA. VA. May 3o-The Pal
myra Normal High School turned out
tonight tho largest graduating class
in its history. Three young men and
ten young women were graduated.
They were: James d. Bell. H. Russell
Holland. Thomas NJ. Winn; Sarah ".
Campbell. Bessie II. Kent. Lucie E.
Haden, Sallie B. Loving. Mildred W.
Little. Helen c. Mills. L. Clementinc
Smith. Matte Q. Smith, Susan e.
Sclatcr and e. Gladys whitton.
Miss Kent was valedctorian: Miss
Hidden salutatorian. and Thomas NJ.
VIM, class orator
The graduation exercises began last
Saturday night with AN Evening Re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
"a
Wilsorl
|Upon People,toS
inc n as Day
et Patriotism.

NSToN. u. C., May 30
wilson to-day issued n
ZION calling upon tho people
49, gnlted States to celebrate Flag
eas sUne II. with patriotic exercises,
80 xHPression TO onr thoughtful
49, america" The President DO
ssIu mat the people should re1"di-
REPRESENTATIVES, 'fo. an America which
ene can corrupt no influence draw
ysNrom Its ideals. no force divides
.MsE ITSELF" The Proclamation fol-
2 ellow> Countrymon
u circumstances have recently
- HSedS TO. turn our thoughts to a
c75S examination OF the conditions
SSES national life, O. tho Influences
vi vi nave seemed TO threaten 10 di-
IN interest aud sympathy. Of
etss. W1thfn and forces without that
ssS1 !. kelly to draw MS away from
ht4en&ppy traditions OF united 1u-;.osa
OF which we have neon 50
[8sSAs mas. therefore, seemed II ne ri
tsgnsShae I should call yJir att .li,n
t92tneH approach 90 the anniversl"y OF
k2e. Gay upon which the flag Of the
snas60 States was adopted ny tho Con
Erans rs the emblem OF the Union. and
fSF srKRest to YOU tina; !, should. this
Fear and in the years to como. he
811an special significance as n day of
nSWa1 and remainder n day upon
htch we should direct our minds with
kGpecia1 desire OF renewal to thoughts
the ideals and principles of which
Ehave sought 10 make our great
efnment the embodiment
LS FOR SPECIAL
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
therefore, suggest and request
throughout the nation, and. II pos
IN every community. the 1Att
Ayfof June be observed ms Flag Da,
Ealhs special patriotic exercises. n
ysXgIhhffSh means shall be taken to Civ
expression TO our thought
~ ~. love of America. our comprehen
sion OF the great mission of libort
and Justice to which we have devote
ourselves as a people our pride l.
4 q ne ,n2story and our enthusiasm 70
~ political program OF the natior
s Sur REORGANIZATION to make 1t create
ma no purer with each generation, an
ECuT resolution to demonstrate to n
me world Its vital union in sentimen
purpose, accepting only those Il
- - 70 compatriots who feel as we d
~ compulsion of this supreme allie
fftanoe.
|het us on that day redcdicatc our
to the nation. 'one and in
9HParable, from which every though
s5AotAh is not worthy of our fathers
.rHet vows of independence. liberty an
rrAgnt shall be excluded. and in whicl
We S}shall stand with united hearts 70
III america which no man can cor
ttHg INC influence draw away from il
lae1ls, no; force divide against itself
nation sinEularIy distinguishes,
among the nations of mankind for il
cioar, individual conception alike o
lLHS dueies and its privileges, its oh
legations and It's rights"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
SAID WIFE WAS AUNT
Innes Went to Atlanta to Sec Mrs.
Dennis Regarding Purchase OF
Property, Witness Tcstifles.

ihhcs went 10 Atlantn to Sec Mrs.
Dennis Regarding Purchase OF
Property, Witness Testines.
ATLANTA, GA, May 30.-Testimony
that Victor lines came to Atlanta in
April, 1914. tn confer with Mrs. Eloise
Nelms Dennis regarding purchases Of
property in the Northwest, and that
ne introduced his wife here as Mrs.
Mary Hardcman." and said she was
MS aunt, was given here to-day by
~. V. Weathcrs, local read estate
man, at tho trial OF lnnes for larceny
after trust. Nearly $4,000 belonging
TO Mrs. Dennis is said to have dis
appeared about the time she and her
sister. Beatrice helms, last were seen
IN San Antonio. Tex, I'm June. 1914
Mrs. Dennis, according to testimony,
at one time sent Times $1,000. pre-.
sumably as payment on real estate he
was to buy for her in Montana and
Sonora, Mexico.
"eathers also testified that Jnr es
wrote letters to Mrs. Dennis. referring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
AERO PASSENGER SERVICE
Machines Wtll Fly Between New York
ind Buffalo. 1t Is
Stated.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May SOFT
was learned hero to-day from an au-
thoritative source that tho Curtiss
Aeroplane Company this summer will
establish passengencarrying aero
plane service between New York and
Buffalo and between several points on
the Hudson. Just when the service
will be begun cannot he asccrta ined
but plans for its inauguration prac-
tically are complete.
Recent long-distance flights from
this city by pilots OF the Atlantic Coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
EXPORT RECORD BROKEN
Port of NrfOlk Makes Remarkable
Showing for Thirty Days
Of MRy.

NORFOLK. VA. May 3O.-Custom-
house officials announced tonight that
with exports approNiinating $4,000. 900
all Norfolk records will be broken for
thirty days during the month Of May.
The total tonight Is s6,641,l4o, with
several man!fests of cargoes to be re-
ceived tomorrow. and two other ships
expected 70 clear during the day
Nearly all outgoing goods were for
allied ports, and consisted mainly of
foodstuffs and war supplies. Tho
largest cargo was valued at sS1S.o00.
on the steamer Nebraskan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31

nobian Literary Society The ella
S noon in w ,ne nMeso nssy s ate
w. T. Williams. Of Charlottesville. wa
On Monday evening primary and
grammar grades held their closing ex1
ercises. The class Of 1915 also ravd
an entertainment. "a Shakesperearl
Medley"
DR.. A.. B. Chandler. OF tho Statl
Normal School at Fredericksburg, de1
liverod the address to the graduates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
ACTORS JOKE WITH vii SON
Attends Performance Given
baltimore by Frinr. Club of
New York.

AZ sAL -T,,E. MD. May so.-presl-
uene wilson tonight attended n tho
o Urea. performance given by the Friors
Sau' OF New York. His appearances
was the signal for enthusiastic an
pl.use' which was continued as tho
motors made jokes at his e.nonse
songs praisinE MT. Wilson woro
warmly received. We're with Mr..
wilson sans the chorus. as he smiled
and bowed.
inc PRESIDENT later went behind the
scenes and made a short sne.cb -
assembled actors and shook hands .,,t,,
all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-31
IIcIfrich Not Manager.

-, NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May go
me report that Manager George
tKingD Kelley had been succeeded as
manager Of the Petersburg baseball
club. "f ;he Eire mia League. by Wal
ter ielfrich was denied here to-day by
~. n. Slaglc. president of the club He
said that Kelley had resigned. and Hell
frich had been signed to play an in
field position, but not to manage the
rln