davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-18


mn@szszaszszHznss~'n as'''s'''a'
Did Time S
G. I v < N
nee Spare Moments, Our
,mes that have never seen
ing to give away a Big
C we sang in our younger
neso songs in sheet music
well as the words. Many
Here is your chance 70
Are the Titles Of the
FL Dreamt that I DweIt
t / Heard a Wee Bird Sing
e ing
III Hang Ny Harp on a
Willow Tree
m Hear the Trumpet
Sound
I'm Ger Young to Marry
Yet
In the Cleaning
Remember
Stood on TIE Bridge at
Midnight
I've Just Come From the
Fountain
Jack and Jill Went Up
the Hill
Jess, tie Flower Of the
Dumblane
0 Jim Along Josey
Jim Crack Corn
n Jock o. Hazeldean
John Anderson, My 10
Johnny Has Gone for
Soldier
!. Johnny Sands
Judgment Day Is Rolling
Round
c Kateys Letter
Kissing on the Sly
Kiss Me Quick and Go
Lanigan's Ball
Larboard Watch
Listen to the Nightingale
Little Annie Rooney
Little Barefoot
Little Eo peep
6 Little Jack Horner Sat In
II a Corner
Little Maggie May
e Little Nell
Lord Lowell
Lord UlIin's Daughter
Love Among the Roses
Maggie by Ny Side
Maggie's Secret
Maid Of Athens
e MarseiIlalse Hymn
Maryland, My Maryland
0 Mary Of Argyle
Massa's in the Cold, CoIj
Ground
n Meet Me by Moonlight
Miss Wrinkle
Molly, Put the Kettle On
S My Country 'TIs Of Thee
My Heart is Fair For
Somebody
My Hearts in the High
lands
o My Johnny Was a Shoe
maker
d My Love Is Like a Red,
Red Rose
d My Pretty YalIer Gal
Ny Ways Cloudy
J Book !:.!.;:..!!''!!,. Free the s'srs s",.
1t contains departments
of interest for the young
S % cents in coin or post;
Book of 200 Old Time Sol
1c read it and we know Il
ig Books may all be gone
re Moments Publish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-18
THE DAILY LEADE II
By LESLIE 6. NIBLAcK

Published from The Daily Leader build
ilg, West Harrison avenue, and entered
NJ the Guthrie postoffice as second class
matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-18

200 (
In order 10 introd
lished in 1904 into ho
subscribers. we are &c
Time Songs with Musi
YOU should purchase Il
give you the music as
purchased at any price
Here
A Life on the Ocean Wave
A Mans A Man for a'Tha'
Annie o. the Banks Of Der
Annie Laurie
AuId Lang Syne
Auld Robin Gray
A Wet Sheet and a Flow
ing Sea
Baby Mine
Beautiful Bells
Beautiful Snow
Bell Brandon
Belle Of Baltimore
Ben Bolt
Billy Boy
Blngen on the Rhine
Black Eyed Susan
Bonnie Doom
Bonnie Dundee
Bring Back My Bonnie K
Me
BY the Blue AIsatiar
Mountains
Caller Herrin'
Captain Jinks
Captain With His Whls
kers
Charlie Is NY Darling
Columbia the Gem of tn,
Ocean
Come Home, Father
Comm Thro' the Rye
Comrades
Cruelty to Johnny
Die Wacht Am Rhine
Dolly Warden
Don't You Co, Tommy
Do They Miss Me at HON,
Do They Think Of Me a
Home
Douglas, Tender and Trul
Down in a Coal Mine
Ever OF Thee
Five O'Clock in the Morn
ing
Flee as a Bird
Go Down Moses
Good Night, and Joy B.
VII Ye A.
Green Grow the Rushes, {
Hail Columbia
Hail to the Chief
Hard Times Come Aeail
No More
Harvest Home
Her Bright Smile Hauntt
Me Still
Hickory, Dickory, Dock
Highland Mary
Home, Sweet Home
! Amt Going to Die NJ
More
| Cannot Sing the Ok
Songs
If ! Had But a Thousant
a Year
How to Get Bic
sDuznzzsxzuznsxm--ssrmnmz<nz,Hs.
clean and wholesome.
up-to-date and articles
and if you will send II
one year aud the Big
Moments once you hay
Don { delay, as the l5i
Address Spa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-18
G. T EN- A w A Y

In order introduce Spare Biz handsomely illustrated SI S f new
1904 tha have ne1ers
subscribers we are going away Book of l7o pages containing zo ~ @ @ If
Muscw n nolry th never %
You el purchase m they would cost S'oo ana l 4 %
givy the well rs he
uur.L... ... L-.l l.urL D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-18

OKLAHOMA (wEEKLO LEADER
Six months .-............,,..,.,., 'oO
One vear 100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-18

N
ea
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
PRIME COURT
 TO HAVE LARGER
 QUARTERS SO0N

It vas definitely decided by the state board of control yesterday that on and after July l, 1916. the supreme court of the state chall be housed in a handsome new building, the structure to be erected on the capitol grounds. For some years the state house has been very much crowded for office room and the plan for the construction of the new building was made neces- sary after it was seen that the exist ing conditions could not be tolerated much longer.
 The building to be erected will be located on the southwest corner of the capital grounds and will face Jefferson street and Eighteenth avenue. It will be built of either concrete or brick, and will be two stories high. The cost is estimated at a figure ranging from | $7,5to to $1O,00O.
 | It will be designed primarily for the accommodation of the supreme court | chamber and the judges offices, but it l is thought that T number of other of l the state offices can be accommodated ] therein when it is completed. At the
 present time the supreme court is To-
 catcd on the second floor of the capitol 1 building, and causes that part of the
 house to be very much crowded for i room
 The new building will provide place
 for the law library of the state and also ! for the office of the supreme court 1 clerk When the change is made, there | will be six rooms on the second floor ! of the capitol which will be vacated and provide room for several offices of 1 the state which at the present time are ] located in various parts of the city. ! It is expected that the state can save
 quite a bit of money which is now eX- 1 pended for rent for the offices which are at present located outside of the
 capitol building, such as the quarters occupied by the attorney general the state horticultural and agricultural
 commissions and several others.
 ! The large room on the second floor l which is now occupied by Judge Gun
 ningham as a private office, will be re- 1 leased for the use of the state land commission. and will do much to re-
 lieve the crowded condition which has
 existed in this department for some time past The big law library will be allowed to expand into some much needed room in the new building and will not have to occupy such cramped quarters as is at present the case. II is expected that some of the offices on
 the fourth floor can be moved down an other notch.
 The board of control expects to let
 the contract for the new structure
 some time within the next few weeks
 as soon as the plans are drawn up and
 approved and work will start as soon
 as possible It is hoped to have the
 structure ready for occupancy by apoul
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

J. Ramsey, Washington; c. w. Beau- con, San Antonio; J. B. Campbell, Kansas City; w. NJ Breckenridge, Tucson; J. H. and H. T. Forbling. Mt Vernon, O.; B. Often, San Fran cisco; C. E. Norva and wife, Wash ington; c. L. Hare. Auburn. Ala; Mrs. L. E. Murry, Great Falls. Mont.
 AT THE COMMERCIAL - Tom Finley Wickenburg; NJ. NJ Patrick, St. Johns; D. E. Murry, Fl Paso; sam and John Jones, city; J. NJ. Moore, Aguila; H. H. Marlay, Mesa
 A. F. Amado, Tucson; R. J. Schmidt, Fl Paso; A. J. Horsch, Los Angeles; R. A. Caufman Seligman; P T. Cole man, H0lbrook; J. Il. Bassett, No- gales; J. NJ. and F. A. Cartwright, Cartwright; J. A. Johnson; J. w.
 Miller, Albuquerque; H. M May and wife, city; Mrs. J. L. Hancock, city; J. w. Young, Salt Lake City; James B. Skinner, Albuquerque; w. Dicker- son. Ash Fork; Mrs. R. B. Cain, Ash | Fork; Mrs. W. E. Carter G. E. 1 Stack, Chicago; J. R. Thomas, Tempe: s. R. Fox, Buckeye; Abe Lullin, Chandler; E. H. Purcell, Chi cago; A. Gusdorf and ladies, St. Louis; C. B. Molina and J. R. Will liams Yuma MaXiam Avila, Yuma: l.. s. Laughlin. San Diego; Vivian Wilson, New Orleans; H. C. Ward,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST
COUNTY TEACHERS

COUNTY TEACHERS WILL MeET-There will be a meeting of the Maricopa Teachers association on February F at the Monroe school at ten o'clock a. m. Dr. Mary Neff will deliver an address on the subject of mental measurements, having had much experience with the deficient child in the home school and court room, the address will be quite in teresting. The public is invited to at tend
 AT THE JEFFERSON N-E. D. Roby, Omaha; F. Parmass, Chicago; Allen B. Jaynes, Tucson; Mrs. C. Tuschka Jerome; Mrs. l.. F. Williams, New
 York City; J. M. Foster, Stafford; J. H. Iiuntsman, Tucson; A. J. Hayes, Harrington, Del; G. F. Saeck. Chi cago; Mrs. k. R. Blaine, Benson, Fl
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
ALLAN HAYNES IN PHOENIX ID THAW
 OUT TUCSON COLD

Allan B. Jaynes, owner and editor of the Tucson Citizen, was in the city yesterday on business, the nature of which was not disclosed by him. But there are well founded suspicious that he came to make a personal investiga- tion of the climate of Phoenix so as to be fortified with data gained at first hand to prove that the weather bureau has been giving Tucson the worst of it in the matter of meteorological rec ords.
 MT. Jaynes would not admit that that was his mission; that is he would not make full confession, but his purpose was tnlnly concealed behind a sarcastic remark that he had come tC Phoenix to thaW out
 It will be admitted without argu- ment that there is some difference be tween the maximum temperature of Tucson and the minimum temperaturc of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
MORBID CROWD DISAPPOINTED
 BY ED WARDS

II. G. Edwards las pleaded guilty to the crime of constructive rape com mitted against his daughter Nina Ed wards Reavis. He will be sentenced at l 30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 The notorious case attracted men and women bent on hearing the un- pleasant details of sensational affair The courtroom was crowded. Every seat was taken and men crowded the back of the room until it was hardly possible for the lawyers and interested parties to fight their way inside the bar. There was disappointment on the faces of many of them when the man pleaded guilty. But, though they were cheated out of hearing the testimony they were given the dramatic moment they craved when the state announced that Edwards had attempted to escape iail.
 On various grounds, ., F. Marks, counsel for the defendant, asked for months continuance. He pleaded that his client was unable to speak, and in recognition of his constitutional rights a postponement should be granted County Attorney Candy replied that the prosecution could prove that he could both speak and hear. He is shammng," said AIr Candy
 "The condition of his mind has not permitted him to prepare for trial" ar sued Mir Marks
 If he had been as intent upon pre- pairing for trial as in attempting to escape jail, lie would be ready now," replied Mir. Candy.
 The court then called a twenty five minute conference of attorneys. After the recess MT. Marks asked for a hear ing on the question of Edwards sanity This was denied on the grounds that there had been insufficient showing to
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

came from Cochise county, the decision of the lower court was affirmed.
 The actions of R. L. Slaughter vs. John Slaughter and R. l.. Slaughter vs. the Bank of Bisbee, both of which came from Cochise county, resulted in the affirmation of the decision of the lower court.
 The decision of the superior court of favapai county in the case of H. j.. Crane, appellant, vs. T. L. Franklin. appellee, was affirmed
 Mrs, M. Brutinel, appellant, vs. |. F.. NYSren, appellee, an appeal from the superior court of Greenlee county. re VerSed and remanded
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

formed
 He said he would welcome a frank interchange of views. but added, No one will expect me to acquiesce in any proposal that I regard as in adequate of illusory." Should a bill be presented to him which he could not accept as accomplishing the es- sential thing sought, he said it would be his duty to veto it.
 The views of the president and Mir. Garrison were reviewed in other let ters which culminated in the offer ing and acceptance Of the secretarr s resignation.
 The text of Mir. Garrisons letter of resignation and President Wilson's let ter accepting the resignation follow
 February 10. 1916.
 My Dear MT. President: l am just in receipt of yours of February 10, in reply to mine of February 9. It Is evident that we hopelessly disagree on what I believe to be fundamental principles This makes manifest the impropriety of my longer remaining your seeming representative with respect to these matters.
 "I hereby tender my resignation as secretary of war, to take effect q; your convenience.
 Sincerely yours,
 "LINLEY NJ GARRISON"
 The president replied:
 February 10, 1916
 My Dear Mr. Secretary: I must confess to feeling a very great sur prise at your letter of today offering your resignation as secretary of war There has been no definite actior taken yet in either of the matters tC which your letter of yesterday referred The whole matter is under debate, anG all the influences that work for clar- ity and Judgment ought to be avail able at this very time.
 But since you have felt obliged tC take this action, and since it is eVi- dent that your feeling in the matter is very great indeed. I feel that would be only imposing a burden upor
  secretaryship of war while I am en- deavoring to find a successor. l ough to relieve you at once. and do hereby accept your resignation because it i so evidently your desire that I should do so.
 q cannot take this important step however, without expressing to vol my very warm appreciation of the dis tinguished service you have rendered as secretary of war. and l am sur' that in expressing this appreciation am only putting into words the judg ment of our fellow citizens far ant | wide.
 With sincere regret at the actiol you have felt constrained to take, Sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSON"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
DOMINIC VERDENAL DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 10-Dominic F. Verdenal veteran neWspaperman and mining expert, for many years New York correspondent for a local newspaper. died Wednesday at his home near Fresno, Cal, according to word received here today. He was 70 years old and is survived by a widow and two daughters.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
SUPREME COURT
 DENIES APPEA[
 IN LIQU0R CASE

The laws of the state of Arizona pre- sume that when a man enters into business for the barter, sale or eX- change of a certain class of merchan- disc, he is supposed to know just what he is selling, and if he sells anything which he is forbidden to sell by the
 statutes, he cannot claim immunity on the grounds that he was not aware of
 the nature of the article which he sold. The foregoing is the substance of the decision which was handed down yes terday afternoon by the supreme court of the state when it made public the findings in the case of l. F. Troutner of this city against the state of Ari-
 zona.
 The decision upholds the one recently given by the superior court of Mari copa county.
 Trouner had been accused of sell
 ing a beverage known as bulldog cider, and it was alleged that the con coction contained d greater percentage
 of alcohol than the state laws per
 mitted to be sold under the prohibition
 act. The contention of the lower court
 that the defendant should have known
 the exact nature of the liquor he was selling Was sustained by the state tri-
 bup1l
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

July 1, 1916. The board for a time considered building an addition to the original building, but it was found that a detached building could be erected at figure great deal lower than if it Were built as d part of the capitol itself.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

doubt his sanity
 Judge Stanford then asked if the de- fendant cared to change his plea from not guilty to guilty. The court was compelled to instruct the clerk to write the message, and in return Edwards wrote that he desired to plead guilty. Sign your name" wrote the clerk.
 Edwards picked up the pen and with a flourish signed Fl. C. Edwards"
 Guardian Asked
 Early yesterday morning, just as the case went to trial, petition was filed asking the court to appoint A. A. Trippel, guardian of the minor chil- dren of Edwards Mr Trippel is the son of Eugene Trippel of the land com mission and was city official of Tue son for several years. He has had business interests in Phoenix more re gently
 The petition sets forth that the Ed wards children are entitled to legacies of George Livensay to the amount of S2,500. The estate is being admins tered in Kentucky at the present time. Their mother, Laura F. Ed~a ~ds, who died January ,, 1913, left an estate of $2, 900.
 Edwards is said to be heavily in volved financially and the property of the mother and the interest in the es- tate in Kentucky are the only source of provision for the children. A guar dian must be appointed, since Edwards il not capable of acting
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Other Cases

The supreme court also denied a re- hearing in the action of the Copper Queen Mining company against Elmer son Stratton, the case coming from the Cochise superior court.
 In the matter of the case of the Ari- ZOna Eastern Railroad vs. W. N. Bryan, an order submitting the case on brief was vacated and the case will be called and set fer argument on the second Monday in March, 1916
 In the bootlegging case of James M. Hamilton vs State of Arizona, which
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
Los franceses recuperaron en- cinco dlas
eI territorio que los alemanes con-
auistaron en- muchas semanas de
s~angrientos combates
"Paciencia" es la palabra favorita del Generalisi'
mo ingles, Sir Douglas Haig
Not;eiss t~elegraficas y csblegraficas de TODD Ell mundo

legraph" dice Que Ia ciudad de Bru-
seIas ha rehusado pagan Ia multa ce
ciHco milloneS de marcos que los ale
names le impuSieron despueS de lai
GemOStraciones p~atrinticaS que tn
vieron lugar el u de julio, el dia de
in fiesta nacional. Sc espera una crl-
Sis seTia.
II despacho agrega que e burgo-
maestro Lemonnier ha enviado una
carta a gen=raI o Kissing, por Ia
cual rehusa pura Y Simplemente pa
gar la multa. Dice cue esa mult"
fuc impuest& n publico por sus SEN
;imientos patrioticos y que por consi-
2uiente es Illegal t inadmisib!e.
Otro despacho dirigido de II Ha-
VI al ''Echange Telegraph" dice que
e! director de! Banco Naciona! de
Bt!gica en- Anvers, ha Sido depor;aco
Do- las auroridaGes alemanaS por ha-
Der rehusado pagan n suma de cua-
t.ocientoS milIones de frances con-
ira IN simple rccibo escrito en- papel
corluE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
GUERRA 4 MUERTE.

AMSTERDAM, AgostO Sci Con-
de ReventiOw. q iinicO a!eman que
So atreyi6 q insultar "a memOria d"
Lord Kitchener cuando este MariS-
cal rereci6 a bordO de- crucer0
Hampshire" ha dado ultimamente
una c~onferencia en- Munich, Y en
ella ha reveladO nuevamente SuS
sentimientoS eXaltadoS. d~eclarandO
que Alemania iebe hacer una que
IRA sin eScrupulo. pues la hOstilidad
nelcsa, es solo una manifestation
de enviiia por Ia proSperidad del
cOmercio Y Ia industrial aiemana.
Sc refiri6 4 una prediction de Won
Tirpiz. en- que este anunci6 que In
s!aterra Y Alemania g@uerrearian.
ESla idea estaba tambien en- IA men,
te del pueblo aleman.
"Es precise, termin6 el %eonferen-
cista, que Germania siga Ia guerra
.hasta q fin sin escrIpulos pues es-
ia ohligada a ganar a toda costa"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
Los ALEMANES Sc FORTIFiC.lN.

AMSTERDAM. Ag0StO'S.-LOS ger
manoS estan fortificandO a gran pri-
sa los alrededores de San Ouintin.
Como Sc: Sabe esta plaza c0nStituye
unO de SuS PARTICIPATES puRtoS IL"
apoyo en- Ia primera Inca defenSi-
va a retaguardia del frente actual.
Esta premura en- cavar prOfundoS
atrincheramientos Sc iuzga como Ia
meior indication de que los aIema-
mes eStan a punto de ceder ante ell
terrible empuie de f~ranceSeS c III
glpSes en- Ell Somme.
Otra nosicia lgua!mente senSacIo-
nal ha circulate en- esta cludad. Pa
recc Que el Principe HerederO de
A.lamania no ha cambiado de idea Y
que sostiene Su plan primitive de
obligar a Terdun a capitular. Terri
blcs concentraciones de trOpas, ca
homes Y municiones sc estan reali-
zando a retaguardia de las lineas
avanzadas. frente a la heroica pla-
"a franceSa del Este, Y pronto seran
empleados estos -reCurSos en- un nue.
vo y formidable ataque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
TRIBUNA E PUBLlCO
Vienc de In Pag 3a.)

tamente ninsuna i~ngerencia Ell los
fnndos de n Oficina del Timbre, pues
estos fueron manejados siempre Por
la Tesoreria General del Estad0, de-
biendo advertir, que las entregas he
chas a la Aduana Fronteriza, fuer0n
por cuenta de aquella Oficina, comm
subsecuentemdnte sc siguierOn ha-
ciendo despues del retro del senior
Maytorena.
Anticipando 4 listed las gTacias por
ia amabilidad que me dispense a dar
cabida a Ia presentc en- las colur-
mas de su acreditado diario, Z fin de
que 81 pdiblico no Sc forme opini"-
nes basadas en- informaciones falsas'
aproyrcho Ia opormnidad para SiS-
crihirme de nsted como ST. afm0. y
alto. S. 6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
II. BORUNDA.
Tucson, Arizona, 4 de Agosto de
alto. 5. :.

Senior Director de LA PRENSA-
San Antonio. Tex.
Grande sorpresa cause Il todas las
personals que conocemos a Salvador
Camacho. eX-directOr de In "FoZ de
Sonora" yer en- las Columns de LA
Prensa, Ia carta que con ell mote de
\. y. escribe dcnOStando Il MaytOre-
ma, porqre es e. quien Ia estadg re
mitiendo a csc periodico las cartas .
articulos laudatorios que sc han pu-
blicaGo baio ell rubro de MAYTORE-
MA Y GALES. MAYTORENA !
OREGON.
81 asunto eS de publico interes, no
poruue Sc traits de defender a MaytO-
rena, nj porQue Sc pretenda atacar =
Camacho, que de paSO sea dicho. 40
merece Ia pena ocupar Ia atenci0n
publica Ell Ia inSigniiicante persona
lidad de este in%dividuO, sino porque
en- ell momcnto actual, los famOsos
paladines del Observation-Disclosures.
miranda que esta pr6Ximo a derruM-
barse. hoy qliier-n aparecer como
inmaca!ados.
CreemoS que eSta en- j~usticia On"
LA PRENSA debe publicar eslaS IL
meas, va que Ia dado caDida tanto I
las remisioncs laudatorias de CANA
cho como a Ia Ultima en- que denosta
= Maytorena, y mas aun cuandO sc
trata de hacer una labor hOnrada
como eS IL de deSenmascarar 4 lOs
Que han sido, son ' selan of'rego-
niStaS, maytorenistas, etc, para que
e! pueblo To-, o Y no Sc dejc
~emponzoEar con Ia hedionda bahia
que destilan, hip0critamente endulza-
da con un fingido antogonismo hacia
los hombres que. toGavia aver, enSal-
FABIAN.
Los motives que Camacho tienc
para dcnoStar 4 MaytOreua, son dos
cl primero. pOrque ya no recibe 1t
~mensualidad que este !c mandaba; Y
e. segundo porque We que su part;do
est;i pr6ximo 4 GerrumbarSe Y porQuc
We que hay modo de c~olarse en- IN
p~eriodico an~ticarrancista Que eSti
por yer Ia luz en- esta ciudad.
No importa denostar Il! que dio cl
pan aver: no importa haber sido, to-,
davia hace Setenta Y dos horas, ca
rrancista, obre@onista, maytorenista,
v~illiSta. ETC.; 10 interesante para nueS'
tro homhre es volver ia cara al sol
que mas alumbra.
AunQue Camacho MEGA haber cS-
critic en- favor de Maytorena, nos en-
penamos en- afirmar tai, porque
cemos su lexicp p~e1iodistico, pues
hay que advertir que La Foz de So
nora estaba eScrita por Heriberto
Frias, Lie. Rosado. Vanegas Y Otros
como estoS, Y Ia puma de Camacho
solo Sc deslizaba en- aqucllas colum-
mas donde ercontrabamos mil garra-
faleS disparates.
Al decir Camacho que los jefes
politicos de Sonora eran los agen-
tes de las porquerias de M~aytorena,
Sc olvida que e tambien fue jcfe
p~olitico o afirma que tambien fue
agente de Maytorena; Y cuando afr
ma enfaticamente que el papel para
su peri6Gico 10 compro de ST p~ecu!io.
Sc olvida que La Noz de Sonora
fu6 un p~eri6dicN organo del gObierno
de Maytorena, Y que. todoS los gas
tos Sc erogaban por este. GCuando ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-09
Viene de Pag. 4a.)

G"himnaa que TlI~ran atacar a
capital del Estado II 0uras p0h!a-
clones importantes de Chihuahua.
FL publico, entretanto, sigue con
interts e. desarrolio de los ac0nteci-
mientos, Y espera que Ia ]situaci0n
Gamble Y que IN paZ Sc restahleZca
en- Mexico.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.