davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15
Pioneer Carnival
Week

Vou will miss something if yoti don't stop Of 4
American Fork Coop every day. from Julv 11&
TO July 24th We are going to- have the merchants.
arrayed so it will interest everyone the prices will n
low for these war times
WEDNESDAY will be the biggest day Of ALL Tbe,.
will be values offered that will strpass ar >Ihirs ,bs
yoIlr special day and our store your headquarters
There will be fun and reveIry at the carnival but what
YOU buv here will be lasting Joy and pleasure for the
whole summer. Don't be deceived, but come here
where YOUR confidence will not be miSSpent
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

One Small Lot Ladies White Shoes as
long as they last at Chipmans for 81 90
pair
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Walton re
turned Sunday from a ten days visit
with friends and relatives in Ogden
and Salt Lake They left Tuesday
morning for weeks camping trip in
American Fork Canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Mrs. Irene shelton returned to her
home in Salt Lake Tuesday evening
after short visit with her parents,
Mr. ana Mrs, Joseph II, King.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Mr. and Mrs a. b. Adams and Mr..
and Mrs. n. NJ, Ambrose and Nh. and
Mrs NJ. McDuchel spent from Samr-
day TO Tuesday evening in Strawberry
Valley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner CnIp1'
Provo visitors TUESDAY
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Mrs. John II. IIindley spent the first
Of the week in Provo visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. G., Merle Taylor. Her
daughter Mrs. G. ~ Curtis and hus-
band Of Salt Lake came down We'd
nesday to spend ten days.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Don't Miss the Old Fashions
strel show at the Carnival n'i'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Read the program in his Issue Tor
next weeks picture show at The Bronx.
rs good sne
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS


mlS' Dolperl Lee OF 'lhsuail % NJ,
Aua'hSoh'
Az ., A.. 49,. p.,,..,, .u,
' 10 ','', '0' i'oD,'''. .',,,,.
WIN ner parents'
No.. , a., -. 49,, IT,,
woro n,a una,,o - w. ana ,,.s
''''
nj, ca, ,,., e.,...,.
Y,I,, go, .,n t..,' a,,. e,,''..
Gu. -. go. 49,, ~
gucst nj thc homo of Mr. aud N~
NJ Il. Bezzant This wook
her home in salt Lake, after a six
weeks visit here with relatives.
"'S' '''o huSS'l' OIL N'Iii 'reeN, E
mere 7p'.'''"E ~" uaFS WIN n'r
p"''"'S' WI an" "'S' w r. puhc"h'
,r,,.,,,.,. Mt. -.
So. ,.,,. - ,.,a.,.a, NJ. ca..
Mrs. Vcrn Walker returned SUNDAY
from weeks visit with bor noronts
Mr. and Mrs VIM Icrflo, I'm Snrinp-
Mrs Mildred Cassidy of New York
and Mrs. Hazel FraZee of Salt Lake
spent Sunday In American Fork visit
Ing with Mrs. Anna Newton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Nc. and Mrs. Abner Chipwsn 'nd
Miss Nellie CrooiSston, autoot TO sat
Lake Saturday and spent the nv With
friends
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Reccntly there was change made
on the sprinkling wagon, and many
have noticed that the dust has been
Kept laid much better, and more
ground covered than formerly Mr.
w, II. Gardner is back on his old job
and has some system about doing the
work ana altho the two hottest-dusty
months are before him we think there
will be very little complaint the way
the roads are sprlnkled in the futr
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Mrs. A. c. Giaudue Of salt Lake is
guest at the homo of Mr. and NJ"
NJ T. Bezzant this week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Big Sale at Chirnans Saturday,
July 18th until July oath Slippers,
Shoes, Dress Goods. Waists etc
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. Len Rackcr Of Lchi
were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. J.
II. Jackson Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Loss than 3 price on Ladies'. Misses
and Children Summer Hats at Chip.
mans. y
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Mrs Dclbcrt Lee OF Bingham Is here
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Loretta
Adamson
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

MIR. and Mrs. Marion Robinson and
son spent Monday in Murray visiting
with her parents.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Mrs Bert Timpson left Sunday for
her home in Salt Lake. after six
weeks visit here with relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

Miss Nae Waiter has had a, N"l
gitests this week. Irene Wrathal. II
Geantsybllc, and Mrs. Smell Miller d
Spanish Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-15

The 2lth July viii he celebrate
eet you a nice July Yah at Chipman s
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

tion. He declared the government
was doing everything 1t could for
preparedness.
The president admitted that in a
message to the last Congress he had
said the need of preparedness a
not pressing. He declared that he
had learned differently In the ear
time. He cited his recent support
of a tariff commission as another In
stance of a change OF his part. but
declares previously there was NJ need
for such q commission.
Mr.. Wilson spoke OF men of high
character who were clouding the pre-
paredness issue. He edclared they
were provincial. and that the United
States could nc longer cut itself on
from the rest Of the world.
The president vigorously discussed
his Mexican policy. He asserted that
to invade Mexico would mean the los
ing of confidence OF the rest of the
western hemisphere. He cited the
freeing of Cuba as an instance of
good done by the United States.
IF we are drawn into the mael-
strom which now surges Europe"
the president declared, we shall not
be permitted to do the high things
We would prefer"
The president defended the CONT
army plan dra wn up by Secre-
tary Garrison, and said he did not
about the details of any plan
long as 100000 trained men were
provided as reserves under the fed
eral government. He advocated
strengthening the national guard,
but said the constitution itself put
he guard under the state. He added
hat the United States will not turn
the direction of militarism.
Outlining why the United States
prepare, Wilson said:
I'VE must prepare our rights as a
lation and the rights of our citizens
America and outside of it as the
consensus of civilized peoples has de-
ined them; must insure the unem-
,arrassed realization of our political
development within our own borders,
md must protect the peace and po-
itical anatomy of the Americas
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK

president said. And We have made
preparation for immediate war, so
far as the navy Is concerned"
The army, the president said. as
at present constituted. lis not large
enough ever for the ordinary duties
of peace"
The president repeated his warn
ings that no time must be lost In
STRENGTHENING the defenses of the ma
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

were over the city. Then a bomb fell
into a street, crushing through into
the sub way and tearing a hole fifteen
feet in diameter, but injuring no one.
Quickly a series of other d~etonations
occurred, sounding duly throughout
the city.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Mother Stands by Minister Accused
by Daughter

by Daughter
Repudiating her own daughter and
branding as false the charges the
girl has made against her pastor,
Mrs. Fred Lamson openly espoused
the cause of Rev. Madison Slaughter
before his congregation in the First
Baptist Church at Chico, Calf, Sun
day. Her husband followed her and
expressed his confidence in the pas
tor. Slaughter then spoke at length
from the floor of the church, refusing
to take the pulpit. When he had fin
ished many women in the congrega-
tion were in tears.
Slaughter was accused by fifteen
year-old Gertrude Lamson before the
grand jury of having had criminal
relations with her. The minister
charged that the case was trumpet
up by the liquor interests of Chico,
which. he says, wish to drive him
from the city in disgrace or place
him behind the bars. He said he ex-
pected to be indicted by the jury and
probably convicted, as he said 1t
would be impossibel for him to OBJ
tain a fair trial before the whisky
soaked" courts. He said the liquor
men and newspapers of Chico had
decreed that he must go.
Slaughter turned the church over
to the trustees. and said he would
not occupy the pulpit again unless
his name Is cleared.
Snowbound Passengers Publish Paper
Forty-fve passengers, twenty-five
from Utah points, after being snow
bound in Beaver canyon FIVE days ar
rived In Butte Sunday night when
the blockade vas brolen. Early in
the morning with the tenperature 80
below zero they were routed out by a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

Reports received in San Diego Sun
day night from flood rayaged valleys
of San Diego county showed that a
total of thirty-four bodies had been
recovered, and raised estimates Of
the total death roll to sixty-fve.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

fire which threatened an oil car.
Men assisted women and children
and O u travelling men carrying chill
| dren fell exhausted in the high wino
and binding snow.
Long. dreary days were spent IN
getting out a newspaper on the tram
and in giving concerts. J. R. Flint,
editor of a paper at Malta. directed
the publication of the "snowfyer'
assisted by Thomas Topping. deputy
immigration inspector. A multi
graph was the printing press.
Zeppelins Raid Paris
Twenty-four persons were killed
and twenty-seven injured In the
Zeppelin raid over Paris Saturday
night, according to an official state
ment given out Sunday.
Ten Of the wounded we're placed In
hospitals owing to the severity OF
their hurts.
Discussing the defense against the
Zeppelin, one of the men who par
ticipated said:
1T was moi through lack of fore
sight or lack of speed that the aero
planes we're unable to reach the hos
tile aircraft. The fog was the real
reason for the German success. Last
night 1t covered Paris completely,
and the .searchlights were unable to
pierce this wall. As for the land
artillery, it was confronted with alb
invisibility, making it impos-
sible to fire."
Altogether a dozen bombs, weigh
ing about 600 pounds each. were
dropped.
None of the fatalities occurred in
the open streets, the majority of the
victims being killed in their beds.
1t was still early In the night, close
to 10 o'clock, and many people were
n the streets, the cafes were open
and the moving picture theaters and
.playhouses were still entertaining
spectators and audiences. Then,
all parts of the city could DE heard
he whir of numerous aeroplane pro-
while every where people
vent upon the balconies to watch for
.zeppelins.
Few Parisians appeared to believe
he raiders were likely to come, as
hey had been turned back many
previously. But suddenly in
ne of the northeastern parts of
'aris there was a great flare in the
ky as the Zeppelin dropped an IL
uminant so that it might be seer by
hose on the airship whether they
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
President Wilson's Views

Monday night President Wilson
spoke at Chicago.
I'VE mean business" he said, In
speaking of the preparedness plans
Of the administration.
I'VE have given to the present
feet of the United States an organ
isation such AZ 1t never had before,
/ am told by Admiral Fletcher" the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Picture Films Will Not BE Carried
in Passenger Cars

As a further step to safeguard the
life of passengers from accident,
western railroads on the first of Feb
ruary, will prohibit the carrying of
motion picture films in passenger
cars. The celluloid of which the
films are made Is a highly combus-
tible substance, and the fear that a
chance contact with fire might end in
disaster.
This action follows that already
taken by railroads of the country To-
Gated in the east and middle west.
A passenger on a suburban train
running out of Chicago recently car
ried into the combination smoking
and baggage car four reels of mo-
ton picture films and placed 1t on
the floor between the seats. In some
way, presumably by a lighted match
dropped by a smoker, the films were
set off and an explosion occurred in
which Sc persons we're badly burn
ed, two fatally. As a result rail-
roads are no longer willing to submit
their customers II such a hazard.
When films are sent by express,
they can be inspected when received
for shipment, and carried in the safe
manner laid down by the packing
rules of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
This ruling has been recommended
by the American Rail way association,
the Bureau for Safe Transportation
of Explosives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
!. TO CARDINAL GIBBONS

Few more glowing tributes r. a llv-
ing man have ever been heard in WASH
ington than the eulogy TO which Cardi-
nal Gibbons listened at st. Patrick's
church yesterday. Cardinals Day" in
Washington.
The eulogy was pronounced by the
Very Rev. Peter J. O'Callaghan, rector
OF the Apostolic Mission House at
Brookland. who has known Cardinal
Gibbons for twenty-five years.
Father o'Callaghan said in part
ut was more than quarter Of q
century ago that heard Able Hogan,
who was at that time president Of tile
Brighton Seminary, say OF your Emin-
ence that the secret OF your greatness
was your prudence that reached IN you
the height OF genins. Such n dualiflca-
tion for high officeahe counted among the
raregt Of human gifts. by an unblen'-
ished life that has been winsorle as
we'll as sternly righteous: by a dignity
that has been always impressivelAbe-
cause Il has never been arrogant; by an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

dow in the drawing room Is msssed
with palms and pink flowers forming
beautiful background for, the re-
ceivlng party, while in the dining
room large baskets filled with ferns
and pink flowers are suspended from
the ceiling. The hall has the effect
OF jungle with skins of tigers and
lions half hidden among the palms.
Mrs. Cone Johnson and Mrs. Thomas
Watt Gregory will preside at the tea
table, which is adorned with a large
silver urn filled with pink carnations
and roses while garlands of smilax
dot 1T here and there.
Receiving with Mrs. Reside will be
the president Of the club. Mrs Atlee
Pomerene, and Mrs. George w. Fair
childs. Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns. Mrs. AL
bert Cummins. Mrs. Robert NJ Page
Mrs. Henry Danforth. Mrs. Edward Tay-
lor Mrs. Robert Henry. Mrs. Joseph ].
Russell. Mrs. James F. Byrnes. Mrs.
John Shafroth. Mrs. Thomas ]. Walsh
Mrs. Edwin Heating. Mrs. David Jayne
Hill. Mrs. Hampson Gary. Mrs. j. Will
ard Ragsdale. Mrs. Charles G. Edwards.
Mrs Clemens Mcmillan. Mrs Louis
Forester. Mrs. Harold Parmalee. Mrs.
H. A. Montague. Mrs. Charles d. Helm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Copyright. by Clinedeinstt.

bold. the Misses Wright. who are visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. HampSon Gary: Miss
Katherine Hill. Miss. Dorothy Wyeth,
Miss Marjorie Helmbold. Miss Jeanette
Montague, Miss Jane Gregory. and a
number OF others.
A committee of which Miss Mabel
Roardman is chairman will hold a meet
ing at o'clock this afternoon at MISS
Boardman's residence 1901 p street, for
the purpose of completing arrange
ments for the miscellaneous bag sale
for the benefit of the endowment fund
of the American Red Cross at
Rauscher's the afternoon and evening
of Wednesday. January q. In addition
TO Miss Boardman the members of the
committee are Mrs. William Crozier.
Mrs. f. A. Keep. Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. +. II. G. Slater and Mrs
Richard Townsend
a
Col. Charles Page Bryan, assisted by
his sister Mrs. John Barton Payne. en-
tertained at luncheon and at a recep-
ton yesterday in honor Of Minister Of
Finance A. van de VyVier and chevalier
and Nine. Edmond Carton de Wharf OF
Belgium. Among the guests were Judge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
HOME TELEPHONES
NOT FOR NEIGHBORS.
Utilities Commission Limits I'm.
limited Residence Service to
Subscribers and Families.

Residence telephones furnished under
the rates for unlimited service r1ust be
used only by the subscriber. members
OF the subscribers household, and
guests. except in cases OF emergency
according to an amendment to the rate
schedule filed by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company with the
Public Utilities Commission. and APP
proved by the commission today.
This has been the general rule Of
telephone company, officials of the
corporated IN the new schedule Of rates
recently filed
Its purpose. 1t war explained, is Ia.
prevent abuses which might arise In
the use of telephones with unlimited
service under the nat rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

instinct OF refinement which has ever
been conslderntc or the feelings cf hon
est opponents: BY Just judgment
which has never needed the weapons
of vituperation for its enforcement; Ny
a vision which has compelled respect,
because no man could doubr that your
eye was cingle: by a patriotism that
has never needed a sponsor; By ne
vOtiOn TO every good cause which has
drawn TO you the Arbitration + all
gocd citizens; by love Of holy church
which has been so honest and so hue
man, rs well 81 80 intelligent and so
answering, that Il has dispelled much
ignorant bigotry and made the Church
Of God to be rovorenced where she had
been despised. by the apostolic spirit OF
your words and your pen; end, IN short.
by a love OF God and neighbor 90 gen.
uine that none could suspect q, Your
Eminence has won and Kept a place in
the hearts Of this PEOPLE that none can
take from yOiI.
II appreciate deeply the privilege
which Is mine OF Volcing the sentiments
OF love and admiration for Your Smin
ence which today fill the mind ard are
Upon the lips OF the Catholics and nom
Catholics OF this city. They are hut
Ipart OF that larger tribute which the
whole nation has uttered on divers &c
casions and in many ways. ! am sure
they have a value OF their own which
will not escape n heart that never has
and that never will grow old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Tough.

MY dear. did you make this Die out
of the cook book / gave your"
YES. love"
well. ! thought the crust tasted like
one of the covers. "-Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

Mrs. Henry ID. Flood. wife of Con-
gresham Flood of Virginia, will be at
home at the Shoreham tomorrow after
noon for the first time this season. Mrs.
Flood will also receive Tuesday after
noon, January 2S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

The home or Mrs. Howard Reside
in Nineteenth street, will be the
scene this afternoon of large
reception given by Mrs. Reside in
compliment TO the members of the
Congressional Club. The lower floor
has been converted into a lovely gar
den with the walls and ceilings of the
first floor yelled with smilaX and
ferns, intermingled with various
spring flowers. The large bay win
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13
Pancho Announces III Chihuahua
City That He Has an Elaborate
System Mapped Out to Cause
Trouble for the United States.
HAS 100000 ROUNDS
OF AMMUNITION HIDDEN
Declares He Will Raise an Army
of $4,000 Men, Mexicans Living
on This Side of Line Will be
Asked 10 Rise in Rebellion.

m pJso. TcV. pec J rrau,i.yp
Villa announced ~ Chihuahua Cry
B." intended L. divide h. men into
groups 90 o. each and distribute them
al"ng th" American border and tn N
INTERIOR u' 90. United Sti.e, 90 Iu1t
and BARN prup"rt; under h- u-truc.
uuus. letter received from e prom.
ucut chihuahua 'Ity h...ucss man.
ana forwarded 10 Washington todas,
stated.
\l,u VIM, %, th. stat, .tpital. Ice
clar"d ms Intention of RAISING an army
ot -',oou mru put denied u, ntynI,d
=" attack G"n"tal pershiu- column.
the letter added These t,t'mcut-
a'rordng tu ,hc letter. were madc To
tn meeting % merchants which va
called n, villa
Nlh the chihuahua '... business
man wrote said hc wou.d have hf
nI"u iu the border state. l.-.t uiY.la-
nations ,lilin- upon tho McV,t.s
living uu the American -d, ui the
border 80 rise boz rebellion a2dIus. IN.
United States and join his N-un -
army the ict'"j stated ln TIM Wv
~" United states could ur caused
amor" froupic ihau that spyernmcAt
could take car" uf Villa announced
I, th,. merchant. Tin, l.,,.... ...,,,,r.,.l
Viila ais. declared IA. had % 1ot .
apa round. - ,r,,,,,,,i,...,, b,t.t,,, ID,
the desert whore only .hc Ucu.n"rs OF
~" family knew uf l's lu.tuor and
h' ''Nld set at II AZ any tin re need
." u according tu tins l"tiol tho
N'N'1n leader ais" made % ous
hat'HEuc =" 'h" mrr. hnnts about poll
t.'I conditions 300 tHc United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13
I u\>tIiiOti'S ~i'tItUI u
GIVEN itBI,RNi. Npii\t ~

Berlin. Dec. 49, eva London -
The speech ut Chancellor Nun Hcjn-
manu- HullWcg before the Icichstag u
which h" dcrlarcd that Germany was
WILING t. make pcdc. was not marked
ov single expression of dissent. whit"
III" significaut PASSAGES wcr, greeted
Win hearty braNus and cheers II was
noticeable, however. that Count Fried
"ri' h Nun Ncstdrp. the CONSERVATIVE
leader. ana others at his following. sat
silent and unmoNed. even when the
galleries and ncwspI perm en- joined
dcmO-tfItlNclv IN tn" applause
When IN" chancellor had concluded
has speech 1n attempt wd~ made ti
force un imm.diat, debate. under Ma -
Jur Ernest Ea@sermann. leader ul IN"
rational liberals. and County WcstIrp.
supported nN IN" extreme -ucialists
THIS move was firmly resisted by the
leaders uf III" moderate parties. who
agreed with the chan cllor that a
general discussion of possible pea -
conditions. hcfor, the attltddc ut the
'tcms powers was made known. could
only inIur, the giuS. ut peace dU :
pia," Germany a. a diplomats dlsnd-
vantage Their attitud" vas that IL
The central powers exposed al thcir
ards bcior" peace negotiations began.
they would De placed - disao-
vantage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13
HUERTA RESIGNS TO
RUN FOR OFFICE Of
NATIONAL SENATOR
Military Governor Of Sonora Puts
Aside Military Career TO EN-.
bark on One of Politics Valen.
zuela Is His Successor.

Douglas Aris. Dec % Adulip a."
la liu"rta has t'nd"r"d hl, resignation
rs governor 81 sonora ana First Chiot
tarrau2a has accepted u. according T.
aA.iecs received from iicrmosillu to-
ddy, Gilhcrto N1icu2uolo. secretary of
stntc. VAS bc"n named acting governor
to h"'d office uuul the spring elections
Ia. report say.
De la Hu"rta is expected to afriV,
IN Aqua Piiota, opposite here. Thurg-
day tor q ,oufrrcnr" with General
Gales, who resigned as military com.
nindcr Of the state recently relative
To- d" Ia liu"rta's proposed candidacy
fur national senator on the sam" ticket
~ N Gales. who o. q ,ardidat. fpr
governor Later a." ln uuorta VIII
confer with tarraula IN Mexico C,;y.
II vas stated The complete Gales
ticket win hc announced I'm . fcw days.
Ives o. Lclcyi.r. Mexican consul here,
aid today