davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
STOLEN GAR RUNS DRY;
OCCUPANTS ARRESTED

Three young men were arrested
near the convict camp south OF St
Augustine late Thursday charged
with the theft of a 1916 Oldsmobile
The accusation was brought against
them by an elderly man living
in Eau GaIlie who claims to have
Perry received a dispatch short
time ago telling of the robbery, giving
the same description of the machine
as was recently published in the
News.
The trio were found with their al
legged stolen property stranded near
the convict camp with a dry gasoline
tank. The young men tell a fantastic
story of winning the automobile in a
poker game played with the owners
son who insisted on putting up the
car against $40 cash. 1t is stated that
the value of the Oldsmobile was ST.,
000 The tale of the three occupants
was discredited by the authorities,
who are holding them for trial.
On Wednesday, January 10, all the
garages Of Daytona were notified tc
look out for a stolen car which was
described in the columns of the News
as follows: Oldsmobile, touring car
model unknown; color of chassis anC
tenders. black; color of body, darl
gray. Points of identification: Eight
day clock on dashboard with cracked
glass over dial, left hand front fendel
badly bent
1t is quite probable that the ma
chine which has been recovered i
no report of a bent fender.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
GOES TO JAIL ON
CHARGE OF CRIMINAL
ASSAULT ON NECRESS

Sam Richardson, colored. was given
a preliminary hearing before Justice
of the Peace John W Williams, at
Seabreeze, today and bound over to
the criminal court of record on the
on a negro girl. Bond was fixed for
his appearance at $500, which Rich
ardson was unable to furnish and he
will be taken to DeLand by Sheriff
Smith The arrest was made by Dep
uty Sheriff Milton
Richardson claims Daytona as his
home but the greater. part of his lifs
is said to have been spent in convici
camps.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
GERMAN-AMERlcA LADIES
AUXILIARY ENJOY CARDS

The regular card party of the ladies
auxiliary of the German-American So
ciety was held Thursday afternoon
from 200 to 500 O'Clock in the club
rooms of the society in the Arcade
building and was as usual a very en-
joyable social event. Six tables were
engaged, the game being five hun
dred. The first prize was secured by
Mrs. R. W. Ball, the second by Mrs
z. B. Duggan and the consolation
prize fell to Mrs George Haab- Mrs.
Kenneth Sutherland received the
guest prize. At the conclusion of the
cards light refreshments were en-
joyed
Ii you read ii in the Daily News il
Is pretty apt to be just that way.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
WILSON AND TEDDY
ON PREPAREDNESS

President Wilson and ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt have written
letters of strong commentator to a
winter resident of Daytona concern
ing the stand he has taken in regard
to preparedness. Richard H Ed
mOnds, editor of the Manufacturers
Record, Of Baltimore. made the fol
lowing statement to a representative
OF the News:
4 strongly believe in preparedness,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

which is simply 'insurednes&
several months I have been ~
articles and editorials which
appeared in the Record dealing
this greatest question before re
ton. Just as / left my home 3
Daytona President Wilson
Colonel Roosevelt both wrote ne
sonal letters assuring me OF tne1 :
probation of the attitude ! naa
and adding in the strongest 1
their firm belief that the anssu
the preparedness question
prove to be history in the H'aA'
E. H. Anderson. of Memphis :
is making his first visit 10 1ss
and is registered at Schmidrs 70
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
MAY SUE NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-It is stated in this
city that suits may be brought by Comptroller
Williams at any moment to forfeit the charters of
the national banks which have been charging uSuri
Gus rates of interest. He told the house commit
tee on rules in his office today that he was consd-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of bringing suit wherever
an excessive rate was charged.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
Administration wins
AGAINST INTERVENTION?

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Convinced that
they control the situation in congress- adniniStra-
ton senators and representatives today declared
that they will allow the advocates of American in
tervention in Mexico to talk themselves out. -
Senator Stone declared that the administration has
votes to spare to defeat any resolution introduced
in the senate calling for intervention
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
CARRANZA ORDERS CHANGE.

will soon issue decree, say officials to remove the
Mexican capital to Dolores F4ida1go, state of Guam
ajuato. Already plans have been drawn for the
new official buildings to be erected in that city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
TWO

b and solely because at that time sho
had not prepared. she was not able to
hold her own against invaders \ con.
fury later war even greater bursts over
Europe Swltzorlands natural bounda.
ries and defenses are precisely what
they were; the temptation 10 use her
territory Ia precisely ss great Tor the
bolligerents. but Switzerland Ind pre-
pared. and therefore Switzerland today ~
AT peace"
In this country We have the double
duty OF training ourselves 50 ~ 10 hr
Wiling TO die for the country, and Of
developing our internal policy MS ~ mako
the country worth living In. In IA. long
run the country must be worth living IN
n II Is worth dying for"
This national life must ho dominated
by the two grcnt~truthS. first, that In
successful democracy +ycry man must
In reasonable measure. be his 'hrothcr's
keeper and second. that every citizen
In such n democracy must accept with
his whole heart the principle mat hiA
FIST duty In war OF In peace is to serve
the nation"
Must Obtain Just Treatment
I'm addition 10 treating our brother
man and sister woman as We would wish
them to treat US, We must also cndoavor,
80 far NJ We are able, to secure them
Just treatment by others This is why
We must try 10 abolish child labor TINS
IA why We must soc that women In iu-
dustry are protected from inhuman
tseatmcn, of any kind This is why We
must try to secure. not merely fpf Nom-
en- and children but for men also. con-
ditions Of lfc and labor such that the
hcad of the family VIII not hc ground
under foot hy rNrcssiN, toll nor kept
10 wage that VIII not permit him %
bring up his family IN the way II should
be brought up, that vii not permit him
10 save his wife from prostt1iiug drudg-
cry. II does not mean that We shah try
to give to the shifllcas the same reward
~ 10 the energetic ana hard wording
II does not mean that W. shah permit
the vicious 10 commit wrong with i'm.
Tunlty II docs not mean that Wc shall
excuse any wage worker. OT any other
man FOR failure 10 honor the United
States nag and whole hcartcdy to servo
tho nation Tor the privileges ~ citizen.
Ihip should he conditioned on the posses.
sion and exercise of patriotism But tt
does mean that for the sake ~ our chill
tfen and chlldfcn's children who are n
come after US. We shall strive to hfng
about conditions In this country .upn
~ 10 free every hard working and right
thinking man from tho sense M IN.
justice and oppression, from the frolinr
tNat the laws do moi secure HIM Justice.
hut do give an advantage over against
him 10 INSCRIPTIONS cunning and un.
scrupulous force. In the long run our
ohildrons children viii find that this i
not good country FOR any one 10 i've
In unless "" and they make n u reason.
nhly good country for every ono to live
I'm A"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
Lee School Will
Conduct Program
Thursday Evening

Tho .s.. d,, exercise. uf 'hc Lee
school srsdstus ,bss vH D., rncn at
'Hr auditorium u' fh, school huildlus In
capitol luN rhursday evening n, \
O'Clock Prof N n ram,lcs ,,o whose
'unu- The school owes so much " n,
success. vi1 preside and the program
viii ne ps follows
ln'nyunn
Vocal duet Ham, swallow" Irene
Schnlti Hni Nadine Cla,
'nfu'' .n'N Francis Finley
E"'i.rr kcuiurk, Watermelon" Nsi.
.H 1,NI.
Piano solo. r,pni'ur' Irene Schmi,,
Nnral sNIo I know \ Lovely Garden. 10
Et,I,s AhrBharlon
Vocal duet o. Lovely Nishi." Ndiie
Nh"' and l'r' stephens
l..fiiug I,rs, W,rl,r,r." Nouu 40.
1000
Vocal sulu \ Luilc NJ " Heaven
liuiH liHfufn,y
Piano duet MILITARY March" N.yc.
line br,fd and Irene stevens
chorus uuet Glsr ana Ham,
nHt. Gons n,
if.H'utuiuu NJ diplomas
'Nnfu.. Nuv Inni Nirhi" si,,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
KILLING CHARGED
IN LARCENY CASE

ATLANTA us, MAJ ~ The I'm
".HHl situation NJ ,u effort helns male
p" r'nNr homicide pa ono rhpsc W a case
'" ..n. Hn'H'r t charge ut bf.su. after
u".f presented itself In tho superior
"|.i N,i. russis, r ths trial ~ M tor
= 'nner lnrcs is mrirg tribl IN I,
charge n' usdulsntN ohanuS from
Mrs .ln's' Nclms Dennis about $4,000
The prosecution seeks to introduce owl.
f"nr~ tending 10 shoN that lnrcs and
nis wife ki'lcd Mrs pcnr. and Mrs
n'H'fi.u Nelms They we're is.d on
su y charge after trial In San Antonio
'nigt nrrpmin llin announced tho
question " whether this evidence should
h' brought nni must be settled before the
iitl would proceed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
pEArns

vs. u caldwell % 1,rs Odd rl' North
Walker p1rnup
MrN EdI iird : ,cars old. 1901 East
TNrH .trr,i
Miss IurIllr Limerick - wears Old
died ht o.,lork thus morning at the
home ~ her mother. Mrs & " Limerick.
1nl E1si Eighth street Funeral serv-
ices Win he conducted ~ tho residence
tomorrow afternoon ~ O'Clock hy the
Rev Ruth payIel Of me Divine Science
church lnicrwru' will he ~ Fairhvu
cemetery under the supervision ~ Per
uur & Hahn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
MEx|CANS LIVING
IN U. S. REGISTER

pot tGLNS. Arll. Mn 30 Mexican, in
three counties Of the southern urs OF
Arizona have been nHiud %. CONSUL
Ives @ Iclcvior. rcpro-cuuuE no. de-
fActo government here. 20 register their
names and residence with him ~ once
Lelevler also said that soo cavalry
men have been ordered to entrsin IN Sin.
olor nnt com. ~ Sonora g. AID G'u'ral
Rafael Estrada in hls caannigu against
the N1luis The consul said there Nas
no connection between the order from
registration md the troop mu,,m.rt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
WIND BLOWS 72 MILES
AN HOUR AT MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS Tenn May 10 Tho Nira
and rain storm which swept this ~,
and the country Within = tsdiu. nf ,blt
y miles earl, Tuesday. reached = ,rip,l
" oi sixty To seventy miles an hour. al.
mn.i eousllns the record ~ seventh. NV.
niles an hour made In March. 1901 wn..
we're generally pfc.tfstc'l. ssp.cisli, 10
The vest the other damsse IN Nsnphl.
helms roniined LARGELY ~ the dr.trur,l,r
~ plate glass Windows sian. itees ana
tatd"ns No casualties vsrs fspnf,ed tn
the police
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
Letters From the People.

Marshall Okla. Ma .s. 1915
Editor Tho Times.
have road tho letter oi M somner
rriu,iyiug the Management NJ ihr Ice.
Huckns tu permitting tho pln, NJ
funeral goods IN tho aforementioned
hotel during the uudrnskcrS oonysn-
tion Please NJ S0Wner DO not a.
cludr No und"r'ak"rs from this Vofld
40 FAITHFUL, believe ~ 90 b" good
place iu which 10 i've And We are no'
livrg m Egypt. but in tho good old
4 : \ hut wr wont hinder ,out 80.
ing to Egypt II you really uts u there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
R0SK ISLAND IN TEXAS
GRANTS PAY INCREASES

DALLAS. Texas. MAY 20 An the un.
organized employees NJ the Chicago. Roc,
Island Iulf Railway companN reNa,
subsidiary ~ the Chicago Rock Island
Pacific, will receive Increases In sal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

The Tinted State. nav, a. m. h.,,,.
nine ~ the civil var consisted o, sisb,,
vessels oi all classes mounting total
Of 2,oii suns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
Tableid Esw@
f'r Busy PlM8|

ALLEGED GAMBLERS CAUGHT \
police raid Monday afternoon at S O'Clock
ncttcd tventy-two alleged gamblers
claimed by the police to have been op.
Grating IN second floor office Of the
Campbell building Cecil Proctor who IL
charged with running n game furnished
8 2oo cash bond for the appearance Of
the men In court this AFTERNOON The
names Of the alleged gamblers are, g, 5
Proctor VI VI WentE Jim Butler. Chas
Jones. Frank Thompson. John Smith. G.
T.. Gray. j y Rssch. Dick Jackson j.
\ Simpson. G. A. Pranov, q. q. Glover,
". n Jones'. II. ! clayton, Thos Gregg.
George GHfrlson r l. Walters. Harry
roarson J A Brown Homer Gray. II
y. Oates and Harry Greenwood
SEW GUARD ' COMPANIES Altu.
and HarlleSville have been authorized hy
Adjutant General Canton to form mlll.
ta companies to succeed those At Ant.
lers and Guthrie. recently mustered out
of service s W. Johnson NJ Altus has
been appointed captain ot the company
there
See notice Of meeting of board Of equal
izaiion ON classified page of this issue
T.. l. sheldon Chairman ADV
school FLAG RAISING Dedication
exercises for q flnEpolc presented 70
GENTLY hy T. " CASTOR were held at
m" Washington school Yesterday after
noon white 200 children sang patriot
ir songs, Mr GHston. prevented hy No.
ness from participating. spw n nar
aiyon hW patrons and friends NJ tho
school rnised upon the staff Several
addresses were made
POLICE SHIFTS CHANGED . rolicc
'hift' 'or June have been placed ~ the
hoard at the station. shit No In
r'nrg" Of captain lluhstka. 40 ~
'mrr' o' captain Gallup and 40 m
'htrgc oi Captain Durham
S'OlT COMMISSIONERS ELEC.
TON An election of = scout comms'
'"n"r fnr thl. district viii he held TO-.
night m the club rooms cf Troop ~
mo Harrison \Vrnu, CongrrEH tlonsl
church \ primary election ha. iust been
held b, the boys of st local troops and
their scout masters and assistants will
elect q commissioner IN accordance with
the vote
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

FRoVipENT HOME RONnS The city
commissioners decided Monday afternoon
io issue bonds for the proposed provi.
dent association home IN N, sum of SIS. %
Oo0 to b, divided us follows Forty ilh
bonds du" IN ten years. forty 500 and
twenty $500 hunds The Watcrworas and
sewer extension bonds vii he 81 900 each
IN" Pro, dent bonds viii bear percent
interest and, after tho 81 ones mature
the other Will mature n tho rate of
81 00O ycaf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
Resdy-Mixed Paints
For Family Use

W" have the Scvnll'. ready MIXED
household paints In rll convenient
size cans Tor every family u,r lu-idc
"f uui Especially prepared fur pnint
ING LAVA Furniture Flower rul.
thnirs Table etc II vuull tell ~.
what yon nro going tn rnlu' vr'll tell
You just what l"u need aul the price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

undermkcr face TO face. but you Won I
have to explain TO him that you havs
changed your opinions
tSigncdl STt.RT $ SUTTON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

PE0lIlRIrlONlsTS MEET The Pro.
hihiiion party met I'm convention ycs.
i"fdny NJ IN" courthouse and adopted a
platform which called for u state prohi-
billion enforcement officer Vom'ns W'.
ifng' ana national preplredu"sg The
following candidates we've nominated II.
/ g. Ramsey of Wcathcrford. short term
corporation commissioner. T. tpham oi
/ Guthrie. long term corporation commits.
slon'r and " IS Rrtucht of NeVkirk.
nudge ~ the criminal court o' appeals
HRANIFF HEATS FEDERATION
T. T. NfdniN ~ Oklahoms city was
elected president n the uFl,homa lnsur.
ance federation At n meeting oi state
insurance men Yesterday NJ the Skltyln
hotel Other ofnrers we're Marx
Carr NJ Tuls - y Em.rt NJ Nusko.
e'c, " q shears of Guthrie Pat
Gouldng ~ tnid - 2 Mccartney snd
Guy Fuller n oklahoma Ct,v. 'ecre
tnrN md treasurer, respectively
1NSNINTs SELL. FAST oklahoma
city u'Nsh"'s thi. morning supplement.
- their usual stock IN trade with sweet
Jasmine hlnssoms Observers NJ Memo
rial h1y depleted the stock early In the
morning
FiNAL EXAMINATIONS Final term
examinations were und.r vav ~ the high
school todn, for tho last time this seme,
ter The nrs' tests we're given last
F-'d'' Ever, ruri lu tho three lover
classes ~ tho school participated Tn.
tests o,cup, ono hour and fort, nvs
minutes each
T. 6 CuuWT WORKING federal
Judge Co'isrsi 10 earning the name NJ
The VorNns1 Judge M oklahoma To.
day every court IN oklahoma Ciiy VS.
closed IN Observance NJ Memorial da,
With the exception ~ Co,tepr.
WNLpREr \ CANDIDATE Tom G.
Nsldfep ~ Shawnee filed TODAY With
the state election hoard sss candidate
for the democratic nomination to SUI.
'sci himself 49, representative from
roiipNs,omie county
RAILROAD HEARlNG b. " n Hum.
uhfs,. corporation commissioner. will
le,,e oklahcms city tonish, for Mu,ko.
4'D whore he viii conduct hearing on
the romrp'n' " Mutkogre sgainu the
NJ n 4 g Railroad compsnv. alicginE
that inadequate grade crossings at~
maintained In tho city Of Mu.Eoge,
FORGERY CH NRGF DROPPED The
charge " forgery made against Andrew
Boswell was dismissed lat. Yesterday AZ.
'rrnoon during hi. preliminary hearing
before Justice oi the Peace nNnnrll n
had been alleged that Boswell passed
"d cheek on ne nco,eric ,ompau, ot
Oklahoma Ciu
NRRAlGNEp oN TWO CHARGES
W " Owens vas srfsigned before Ju,.
'i.e NJ the Peace bonnsl this morning
'u answer IN iNo criminal charges
'Hlse CONVEYANCE NJ ptnreft, and forser,
~ check IN pcnison Tc,ss. hank
'w isoo ". pleaded M, sur, The
preliminary hearing is sei fnf June
NEARING ~ SIT Preliminary hear.
ms NJ Val HAskins. charged With dis
posing N muftsHgri rropstt, h,s hen
sri f'r rda, before Justice NJ tho
lesrs pnnnril
riREE go 70 PRISON Three men
convicted In oklahoma count, verr taken
today IN the s'Ais psulisnii,r, rhsy
vrfo George couch. sentenced 10 ,ls
months for forgery. pnh MrCsr,,. one
year fot iorser, and Jake Rankin. two
years for burglary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30

brighten up the home in the
most pleasing manner. Your
phone call will get our prices
or bring our representative to
your door to figure with you.
Phone us your needs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
Dress-Up Your Home

in coat of Paint Varnsh and Wall Paper and how
much homeke. cheerful and sanitary everything will be-
Il will cost only few dollars TO have skfu painters paper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
Beautiful New Patterns
In Wall Paper

u" IuNulIouS wall paper we
are showing the very latest
and most exclusive patterns
a paper suitable for every
room and in a design you'll
like. We are exclusive agents
for the Guaranteed Davidge's
and Birge's De Luxe Wall
Papers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
DAY NURSERY NOW
 OPEN ID CHILDREN
Home on O. K. Street Com mences Care of Little Ones;
 Competent Direction.

The Day Nursery. plans for which have been under way for some. time is now open for the care of little ones of the class which this institution is intended to benefit. The Day Nursery is situated on o. K. street in the house just beyond the Brooks Apart ments. A competent woman has been placed in charge of the Nursery.
 As stated before. the Day Nursery is particularly intended to care for little ones whose mothers are obliged to, work through the day and are therefore, unable to give children the necessary care. Persons desirous of securing particulars concerning the terms of the institution may acquire the necessary information by calling on Miss Esther Cummings, secretary of the Warren District Relief Associa- tion, or by making application to the Day Nursery.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
LOCAL ENDORSEMENT OF CITRUS HEIGHTS
Mrs. Frank Creasey, Tells of Property Near Which She
 Long Resided.

Some interesting and instructive facts concerning the real estate at Citrus Heights. Cal, represented in Bisbee by Harris & Crane. is contained in letter to that firm. written by Mrs Frank Creasey. of Jiggerville, who. pri- or to coming to Bisbee six years ago. lived all her life at distance of only eight miles from Citrus Heights. Mrs. Creasey affords fullest endorsement of the real estate representa- by Har- ris & Crane in the letter. the full pub lication of which space forbids. A few extracts are printed herewith:
 q know every foot of the country and what good land it is and what a beautiful and profitable home anyone can have in this part of California This land is situated in the heart of the fruit belt and will grow not only citrus fruits. but the best plums. cher ries. peaches. etc, to say nothing of garden truck. and. with the good water supply and the railway service to the nearby towns. any person could pro cure beautiful home in a short time
 ''The state highway is a feature in itself, running from Sacramento to Lake Tahoe. Citrus Heights is situat- ed just few miles from Colona. where gold was first discovered by Marshall
 My brother owns a fine farm in this vicinity. has it planted in ten acres of different kinds of fruit. namely. peach es. pears. plums. figs. apples. cherries, oranges. grape fruit and many other varieties.
 The literature you are putting out in regard to this land is true and honest statement and anyone buying this real estate will get the best in California"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
WILL MINING MAN RISK
 REOPENING PROPERTIES AT PRESENT, QUESTION
Many Americans Are Now at Border Ports Awaiting a Fa- vorable Opportunity for En- tering Northern Mexico.

What the effect of the Santa Ysa- bel massacre will have on the minds of the American public is a question which is being anxiously considered by number of mining men of this sec tion who have been planning to re- open properties in the section of So- nora to the south of the border, with in the next few days or weeks. There are several such in the District at this time.
 In most cases. the owners are east ern people, who have felt that it was safe to reopen their mines under the guarantee of the Mexican government. Whether they will now believe that such guarantee is worthless and change their minds about starting work is an open question.
 It is currently reported that at least two or three parties of customers have been expected to arrive here within the next few days to go to So- | nora to inspect properties or to ar range for reopening work. Whether they will be willing to carry out their plans. regardless of the Chihuahua massacre, is considered doubtful.
 Conditions in northern Sonora are quieting down rapidly, according to recent arrivals. Except for the band of Alberto Garcia. operating in the Hahuaripa district, no hostiles are lnown to be in that section of the state.
 While the people are poverty stricken, and in worse condition, as far as food and money are concerned than ever in the past, they are look ing forward to resumption of the mining properties of the state in the belief that they can soon return te work and thus gain their livelihood.
 As far as the Moctezuma district is concerned. peaceful conditions are re turning rapidly and many mining men feel that they can expect the same condition to last for a condiderable period Others, however, look upon the Chihuahua massacre as typical and likely to occur anywhere in Mexico.