davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
AUTOMOBILES


FnF sale
conHaned jrom Prseeaino coiumn
HUDsONg-phaetonr. roadsfers ana rabrioiets
GoIERY.scHwAhTz. 3sS n. broad 4.
HUDsoN .IANDAuLET go. like new; re-.
built and guaranteed, 25a n. Broad ~
KNIT 1914 tourinsj just painted. nne eord.
i!oni cheap 70 quick buyer. pf2, Ledger
LoCOMoBiLE Gas. touring . passenger extra
nne condition. tul equipment! 1925 2j5 ".
oyERLANp, SEDAN, n gicc, shape. Biselow.
PAIGE 8 ard Z passenger touring cars. over.
BiSslow.Wiiley Motor Co. 3oI N Broad st
PULLMAN 1910 Touring car driven very few
60. 30t n Broad st.
iolt-4S PACKARD touring, passenger! very
". Broad It,
USED TRUCKs--soveraI wsil.known makes
ranging from I ton IN 10 . ton with and
without bodies. 0arford Phia Co, 2aUs
Chestnut
MAXWELL PARTS SCHOBER
asap.3at5 MARKET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
BUSINESS PERSONALS

BUSINESS PERSONALS
FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS TO HIRE
latest styles also i-button braided cutsways
for morning weddings.
COOPER. 1910 GiraTd avs.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Bank references. ppralBement I per cent
HARRY w. SMITH, III SAMSON st
EVENING CLOTHES TO HIRE
Latest styles phone Poplar 28d; open eVas.
LhlDNEHb, 10th and oiTard ave, =, W, cor.
suPERFLUoUs HAIR removed by eleetroysis;
the only permanent way Eyebrows Hrched.
MISS SMITH, 4o2 Keith Theatre Building,
DREssMAKINa AND MILLINERY
COLUMBIA SCHOOL or DREssMAKTHd
ilan Columbia ave, Day and evening classes.
up-to-date twentieth century system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
is OPEN

TO PELHAM COURT
PELHAM COURT was not built To make an
the best and are accustomed TO reeelv0 It-at
price which. considering what you do de-
fnAhd ana receive, Is modRThtH-lt will make
strong, compelling appeal
PELHAM COURT Is located at Carpenters
Station, Germantown. Just on beautiful Lin
80 or SO trains a day, surely transporta tion
enough for any one.
suites q . rooms aud hath to rooms
and bnths. the size TO suit your require
ments, Prices are from $50 m.
PEbi.nhin,,AMl, GophT i5dpIh Is aqlet', perfect
Holutely ideal and exclusive suburban location.
In 4 word. you may come - PELHAM
COURT and find perfect suburban location.
with transportation uneXcelled. an Ideally con
structed building, quiet, dgnined elegant,
You may select an apartment Of the size
to suit your Individual needs. you will ind
all your housekeeping problems solved and
taken care Of for you absolutely without effort
on your part: you will md table OF the
8 uniform throughout the entire establish
For full information. arrangements for in.
specton and reservations, call. phone or
write to
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
- l41I WALNUT ST.
or to his representative on the premises at
Pelham Court,
Appointments may be made for automobile
to call at your resldepss nc, or egsi9es4 place ana
convenience and pleasure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

CREW MANAGER. must be experienced! good
p.rs9naIiiyi permgnant! $40, Dnuo RALEa-
MAN rhila. and nearby tefrltofY. eNperi-
enced. Bookkeeppsrs several, flb.l2O Busl-
ness Service Co. 1901 Land Title BIDS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
PATENTS

INVEST $40 Or, 2. more . y ,,..s growing c9p
600 manufacturing wonderful article OF ma.
son Tor Investment ever offered; Your money
will earn big dividend IN short lime; we win
PTSfGrTsd ,t go per share y2g can PGrc6ass
money. 5lb Ledger Ofce.
PATENTS Send for our free book.
We Will help you dcyeor y"@r %%a rSSntiaS "a
vice free Reasonable fees Open Monday
FOSTER & WEBSTER SUITE dal
1Oli Chestnut st. Bell phone, Walnut 1884
CAPITAL WANTED
n epaSa ssok aba to Hre; mss
Erowns demand; this article can he sold d''Gs 70
SUhdsu future sne hoM mus SS rensy P59 and
ySSs fan inyes; ,ns IN good growing concern
agency IN Philn, Of Oldest manufacturing cor.
s SEsnGy m y nsd el 5000 Al SSS
Nav S PFS'' 4 Lsd S esn
5000 TO INVEST with services in n promlsing
thai With aIdonn eaptni and buSnsss RSra'ea ea
perienee can be made prontablei specialtLes
LedGer Central, 0'''
IF YOU HAVE REAL MONEY and you want
ness. It's treasurer. er 4 YOU want 70 start
your son on , pron.shle hnsnsss career. r.
Ledger Office.
FOR sALE-FARDwARE and Implement stock
IN Eastern Penna, town. Stock will Invoice
tla 600, will sell rlght II taken AZ once TX.
reason Tor ssiiins q IN % Ledger PS' Central. fo0'
TMo-sroRh business property; on principal
street OF thriving city OF 90, 200, near boomfnE
city of Bethlehem. Pa: price tId 900 10 auIcE
buyer, bargain. Room 1, Wooiworth BuiId.
ing bethlehem, Ps.
OWNER OF valuable boardwalk property with
riparian rights desires 20 meet party who can
organiEs and finance ocean-front hotel; un. |
usual opportunity. TO- Ledger Office
BUSINESS MAN OF integrity will invest $4,000 |
TO $4,000, with services, In established. nav |
ing business; state line. A IS Ledger Ofnce. |
OPPORTUNITY for Investment IN mining an.
thracits coal. A o. Ledger Offce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
nrrnA c1l,1nr tns ,,r

FOLDING CffAi IRIS. Pic TIP
cffAR EXcifENdE. =. y cor. or and Vine
PIPE FITTINGS. ~ size. PHtLA. 2D.ttAND
PIPE SUPPLY i0Oa 9TH. Both phones.
APPROPRIATIONS and fixtures for meat mar.
vets rlectric chopp~rH and toosi stores and
markets nttsd up complete: monthly payments
Tefe,snccccs ss1 saiisiastorS; y r RAN.
sAFES--Flreproof new and siEhtiy used. ali
Sizes bargninhi fcunirinpy opening all makes.
low prices ii3i Frankford ave.
SAFES, nrepropf. closing out 90. slightly used.
all Sizes and makes. big bargains. 2iD n
Fourth NJ. tbotwnen Race and Nlne)
VACUUM IEANERS-Ftantz Premier electric
vacuum cleaners second hand other bargains
and large variety Of hand operating machines
AZ your own price. Apply EUGENE \.
HAtHN, Germantown and Blrard ayes.
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Everything imaFlnnbc in this lne and plenty
or st. best assortment and best values In
Phin free auto delivery anywhere
HUGHES lith and Buttonwood.
1917 ADVERTISING CALENDARS, great ypri.
ETY., at bargain prices We Huppiy tho print
inE trade Penn Paper Co. 20 " 9TH
MopERN slpEBuARD. CARVED ~ JAPAN
BLACK. Price 5000. can b~ seen
II $40. Ledger once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
HEATING

MN A1No
HEATERS. boilers. ranges. new and rebuilt
rcmovrd for the Maxim -kriaey health neat.
will install cheap 1927 Fiibrrt st
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
THERE ARE SOME THINGS about control of
machines with YDCOM FRICTION CLUTCH
pulleys which you should know In order to get
convenience and value out OF your power
iIunnmlnsion. stiAFrtNp and MACHINE
WORKS. li5 North Second.
JAMES YOCOM 4 SON.
POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT
DyunmoR, motors, boilers. steam and oil
ginca pumps, nlr cUmuresspTss
FRANK TOOMEN, Inc, l27 ~ I'd Ht,
DYNAMOS, motors and machinery bought, sold
pnd rented Hrmntures repaired. Main 81,
Market 3o61. fcnrslcy Co, 22i ", 30 n.
EXHAUST FANS. blowers, ventilatlnE fans
gas pressure hluwcrs, EnH furnaces.
NUTTALL, l74S n. 9TH
HACK sAWS-Eiyo No . "Rnrino" Bull Dog
stock. Scyfcrt'A i37 ~ I'd ri.
SUPPLIES of every drscrntldn FOR textile In.
dustrirs CHARLES BOND COMPANY. 62O
Arch Ht
MANFRS Of plain and automatic machinery.
Send for booklet. a. Nnckc a Son 2IO S. 9th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
EUGENE |, TOWNSEND
GERMANTOWN

DETACHED STONE HOUSE
ONLY $4,000
GLfNDON PRtESTMAN $500 Germsntn ayA
LARGE LIST OF GERMANTOWN HOMES
sMuLLEN BARRY
Liberty tiullding, Broad and Chestnut.
OUR REAL ESTATE BULLETIN will Be- ssat
70 YOU by natl on application. oeTmAntasa
Trust Co. Chslten and Germantown ANss.
OuR NEW RENT and sAh list Of 0sTmanl9sa
and Chestnut lIin properties sent on applles-
III YOU ARE LOOKING FOR HOME IN 1sf.
mantown. Mt Airy or Chestnut fiii, eonsaA
me, A. II. Msehan. bI4T uermantoSn ave-
NEW DWELLINGS and building siuea m ps4t
location, MAuRAN. DOLMAN CO. n =
cor. Broad ana Chestnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
fon sA1n

billiard. POOL. combination second hand
hought sold. rented, exchanged rrpaifins
supplies Lafe kcafsf, American naupfat.
tursr. s2a Girard ave. Phone Kens. 2st5.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLEs-At-o bowl.
Inc ALLEYS. phonoNra phs! easy payrnsnts Bruins.
wick-Ba lke.Coiiendsr Co, 1909 Arch 81.
BILLIARD. pool tables: new midland bo,,i.
inn alleys; Easy payments. Rosatto. Barry
street Co. 222 =. bth st. Phsre Wal. 22st.
CASH nEofsTEI,s bought, srehangsd repaired,
repiutFd. supplies and factory rebult
new total addsrs ss low az ta5. Cafi snd see
our new models. RtEtsterB sold BY US on sasy
ragmen;s and fully guaranteed.
THE NATlQqN,,A,.tt SASH RiEf,gtsLER CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
sTRAwBRIDoE : cIorHTER

YOUNG MEN for clerical work, hlsh school
graduates. with or without clerical experience.
Apply western Electric Co. tith and YORK
YOUNG MEN for chop work LsPalrne TELEPHONE
apparatus. Apply before 80 a. m. western
Electric Co. iiih and York ste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

HEATERS. boilers. ,tangeg. new and rebuilt
removed for the MHkin-kciary health neat.
will install cheap 1927 Flibert nj.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

HUNTtNGDON ST 1870
rooms. bath ntd 8led; pHsess,f tluoo. -,
ta3on q g sElDEb Co, Inc. l,h ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES

Bulldlng Association and Trust Furs,
TAuLANE. nnn Walnmt al ''''.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOARDING

GREEN, lfi0--AttractIVe second floor front
room, with bonrd. Poplar 6O86.
bfIIiGH AVE. 1ai5-I.arge ID and I'd story
front rooms board rcnsona BILE TIoga 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

We have positions N many departments for
yerk Ippiy bureau ~ Employment, KS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13
REAL EsTATE FoR SAFE

CITY
EXCELLENT INVESTMENTS
r. cor; Memphis and Huntingdon sts
oernpled by leading cut-pTice EroceTy store on
long lease monthly rental So. Price $1,000
500 ". Norris st., store and dwellnE no
eePled b good tenant rent $50. Price. sas00
dwelling. rent $40, Price. $500 anu
,as559 Asiqn st., dwellings rent $50. Price
a. BERGER CO., 7th and Green SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-13

sANITARIUMs

oyERnRooK-Large room, southern exposure.
IN small adult family, with hoard for gentle.
man. llO. $40. IedEer OfIlce.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
PERKINS WILLING TO BE
MARTYR FOR ROOSEVELT
Financier Would Quit Politics, He
Says, If 1t Would Help to Re-
unite Two Parties.
(By the Sun News servicc.)

New York, May 5.-George w. Perkins.
chairman of the executive committee of
the Progressive party, has written let
ter to S. A. Perkins, a member of the
executive committee of the Republican
national committee, but not a relative of
George w, in which he says that the
Republican national convention can 60
right ahead and nominate Col Roosevelt
for the Presidency without having any
fears that the Progressive party will
want everything in sight, just as soon
as the colonel gets into thew hite House.
~George w. says to S. A. that the Re-
publicans need have no fear of seeing
Ger rye w. Perkins, Secretary of the
Treasury" in the list of President Roose-
velt's Cabinet appointments. Further
more, the chairman of the executive
committee of the Progressive party says
that IL his complete elimination from
politics would be helpful in bringing the
Republicans and the Progressfves to-
gether once more he wouldn't hesitate a
minute in getting out.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
Germans Driven
Back by French
Bombardment and Infantry
Attacks Fail to Shake
Verdun's S Defenders.
(By the Sun News scrvice.D

Paris. May 5.-The German attempt to
occupy Hill SO4. the important height be-
tween the Bois d'Avocourt, on the west.
and lie Mort Homme. on the east was
renewed early last evening. The bonn
bardment which preceded the attack was
of extreme violence, and the infantry as
sault was made in force.
A footing at some points in the French
advanced trenches was secured by the
attackers. who, however. were repulsed
along the greater part of the front of the
assault.
Today the bombardmcnt on the west
bank Of the Meuse continued with In
creasing violence in the sectors Of Hill
3O4, the Bois d'Avocourt, and the Bois des
Caurettes. There was continuous bonn
bardment on the east bank of the river
but here the fire showed less violence.
1t is stated here today that the recent
French attacks against the German posi-
tions in the sector of lie Mort Homme
has cleared the Germans from Hill $50,
which they had occupied
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

Germany's reply to the note Of the
United States defends Germsny's sub
marine warfare.
Germany does not regard the reply as
final. In the response the opportunity is
asked to make further representa- tions
to the United States, particularly in re-
gard to the Sussex.
The note declares that the German gov
ernment has restricted her submarine
activities to her own disadvantage and
to the advantage OF the allies. adding
NO such consideration has ever been
shown neutrals by Great Britain and her
allies"
The contention OF the imperial Ger
man government is that the submarine
warfare OF this nation has always been
conducted with regard to the rules Of
war
Text of the Note.
The following is the text Of the Ger
man reply:
The undersigned on behalf Of the i'm
perial government has the honor to pre-
sent to his Excellency. the Ambassador
Of the United States James W. Gerard,
the following reply to the note of April
marine warfare.
THE German government handed over
to the proper naval authorities for fur
ther investigation evidence concerning
tho Cuesa~ c communicated -, tba -,o,.
eminent of the United States.
Judging by the results that investi-
cation hitherto yielded, the German gov
ernment is alive TO the possibility that
the ship mentioned in the note of April
10 as being torpedoed by a German sub
marine is actually identical with the
Sussex.
The German government begs to re-
serve further communications on the
matter until certain points are ascertain
cd which are of decisive Importance for
establishing the complete facts in the
case.
Should it turn out that the commsn.
der Cof the submarine) was wrong in
assuming the vessel the Sussex to be
a man-of-war the German government
will not fail to draw the consequence re-
sulting therefrom.
Would Make Amends.
CBy the foregoing sentence the German
government guarantees to make amends
it would deem proper under the circum.
stances)
In connection with the case OF the
Sussex, the United States made a series
CONTINUED on FACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
NOTE PLEASES
THE GERMANS
Qualification Felt in Berlin
Over Way Kaiser Han
died Situation.
DECIDED TENSION STILL
IN ATMOSPHERE, HOWEVER
CBy the sun News ser,Iee.1

Berlin, via Amsterdam. May 5.-The
publication OF Germany's reply to
President Wilson's demands with ref
.erence TO submarine warfare was re-
ceived here with general qualification.
The consensus Of opinion in Ger
many today was that the German note,
unqualifedly yielding as it does to the
American demand to conform the
U-boat campaign to the interests Of
neutrsIs. makes it impossible for the
United States to realize its threat to
sever diplomatic relations. Incident
removes all doubts that a diplomatic
break would mean. as far as Germany
is concerned, a war between the two
countries, and that the German gov
crnment, by making its concessions,
has signiied its urgent desire to pre-
vent such a catastrophe, even at the
cost of restricting the submarine war
fare to an extent which naval critics
point out can scarcely be fully appre-
ciated anywhere except in Germany.
Press comment today was only
meager and extremely conservative,
principally. it is believed, because Of
the governments wish to give the
United States time to state its posi-
tion toward the German note.
While no one here seriously expects
a break, there is still decided tension
in the atmosphere pending accurate,
and possibly official, news from Wash
ington as to how the note is accepted
there. The general view is that II
President Wilson should after all be
intent upon a rupture, it will come
Sunday, which is the anniversary Of
the Lusitania disaster.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
Great Britain Makes Concessions
in Four Vital Blockade Cases
BY International News Service.

London May Grea Britain today announced relaxation of
her rigorous blockade in four important
This action taken the day that the German
calls the United States bring bear England
for the observation of international law is significant
Lord Robert Cecil minister of trade made this
The concessions that Great Britain has made follow
Frs-Busness documents from shippers and from neutral
will be placed separate mailbag which will receive
immediate and will the ship which
originally mailed No will be this bag will
opened bht shippers will that will be delay
Scond-A order the Dutch
Ana Condemnation had been asked the that
ship Falmouth had been attempting
supply coal to German cruisers in the Pacific
Third-Appeal granted the the Swedish
The with of seized last June
and later requsitioned by the British government
Fourth-Immediate release of hryght Germans
the American steamship China
itself
the American
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
PLAN
is INDORSED
House District Committee Fa-
vors Rewarding Capital
Policemen and Firemen.
BILLS ORDERED REFRAMED
ON A MORE LIBERAL BASIS
Majority Thought to Favor Also Page
Loan-Shark Bill-EarIy Consider
alton Planned.

Virtual Endorsement of the principle
of adequate pensions for firemen and
policemen was accorded by a majority
of the House District Committee at a
special meeting last night. The Cary
bill for fremens pensions and a bill
providing for police pensions were
both referred to a special committee
of three members with instructions to
reframe the measures and report them
back to the full committee at the meet
ing week from next Tuesday
The reframing under the instruc-
tions of the full committee will call
for changes broadening the scope of
the measures by reducing the mini
mum of service after which pensions
may h. granted for disability.
Consideration of the Page loan shark
bill, amendatory of the present act,
was not concluded, and will be taken
up at the next regular meeting. The
bill, however, was amended to per-
init the charging of rate of three
per cent a month on loans of not more
IMAM GOV anu II rate OF TWO per cent
on loans greater than that amount.
The present law, which has driven
pawnbrokers from the District to the
south side of the Highway Bridge,
where the old extortionate rates are
being charged. permits of only a one
per cent rate, too low to make the
business profitable. Indications were
last night that Of the twelve members
present, a majority favored the amend
ments suggested.
Representative johnson, chairman Of
the District Committee. and Represen-
tatives Burke and Cary. of Wisconsin.
were appointed to reframe the police
and fremen's pension bills.
Chairman johnson did not commit
himself on the merits of the proposed
legislation. but gave the committee the
benefit of his long experience with va
rious bills looking to such legislation,
and it was generally understood that
the chairman approved the two bills in
principle and was willing to report out
legislation along such lines as met his
approval.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
&c. C.C.WITNESS
TOFACECOURT
Chief Counsel Folk Will Ask
Tribunal to Force Milton H.
Smith to Answer Queries.
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
DEFIANT AT HEARING
Louisville & Nashville Head Refuses
to Give Facts Concerning Cam
paign Contributions.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
will institute proceedings in the District
Supreme Court to compel President Mil
ton H. Smith. Of the Louisville and Nash
willie Railroad. to answer questions pro-
pounded to him by Joseph. W. Folk, chief
counsel of the commission.
On Thursday Smith. upon advice Of
counsel, refused to answer scores Of
questions, and yesterday he followed the
same course. The questions relate to
campaign contributions and financial
transactions Of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. and also to the extent and
manner in which the Louisville and Nash
VILE dominates transportation matters in
its territory.
At the conclusion of yesterdays pro-
ceedinss, Chief Counsel Folk announced
that President Smith would be taken
into court.
President Smith has replied to many
questions asked by Counsel Folk. in many
instances the replies being typewriter
and quite lengthy and going into the af-
fairs of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road thirty and forty years ago.
Calls Legislatures Menace.
legislative bodies are menace. and
their activities are a calamity" said Mr..
Smith yesterday in the course of an ex-
change Of views with Counsel Folk on the
subject of governmental regulation OF
railroads.
Counsel Folk resented this declaration
President Smith" he said, the an
archist believes that legislative bodies
are a menace and their activities ca
lamity.' How do you draw the line be-
tween your declaration and belief and
that of the anarchist
Il am not drawing any lines" said
President Smith. land don't know what
the anarchist believes"
He added that majority rule creates
the power to confscate property" and in
answer to a question by Counsel Folk
said that he did not see how we were
going to get around majority rule.
We cannot hope to have an autocratic
government" President Smith continued
but we must have plutocrats."
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
'MERICANS ARE VICTIMS
Mining Men From Interior
Declare Robbers Murder
- ed Five u. S. Citizens.
PERSHING WILL TAKE TRAIL
Funston Hears Leader Across Line
Has Positive Information as to
Whereabouts of Willy Pancho.
H. H. STANSBURY.
nnternatIonaI News Service.

FL Paso, Tex. May 5.-Pancho villa,
the pet bandit, the pursuit of whom
the Washington government is willing
to abandon. assumed his rightful place
in the Mexican news today.
The Mexican authorities in Juarez-
if for no other purpose than to en-
Iiven a situation made dull by the de-
lay Of First Chief Carranza in approx
ing the Scott-ObregOn agreement
reported that Villa raided the town of
Santa Barbara last Monday.
Whether or not it was intended to
chare the United States army officials
who are bound by an agreement to
quit the chase. the Mexicans added
that several of Villas band were
mounted on American cavalry horses
taken in the Columbus raid.
To Surround Bandit.
Gen. Funston gave out an official re-
port from Gen. Pershing which sur
rounded the information from Mexican
sources with an atmosphere of authen-
ticity. Pershing announced that he
had received definite information OF
Villas whereabouts and would make
an effort to surround him. The loca-
tion was not given.
No orders have been sent to Gen.
Pershing which would prevent a re-
newed effort to apprehend the bandit.
This is taken to indicate that Gen.
Funston is not certain the de facto
government will indorss'the tentative
agreement reached by Gen. Hugh L.
Scott and Mexican Minister of War
Obregon.
A report from Torreon, which was COM
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.