davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
SICK KIDNEYS
MAKE LAME BACKS

Cause broken, unrefreshing sleep, and in
many cases that tired feeling that makes
it so hard to get up in the morning.
They also cause loss Of appetite, lack Of
ambition, and other troubles
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains the me-
dicinal herbs, banks, roots, etc, that
strengthen and tone these organs, and
relieve their ordinary ailments. Take it..
And if you need a laxative, take
Hoods Pills they work right.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
TRAVELLING INcoG.
Prince Luiz, Grandson Of Last Emperor
of Brazil, Is in Portugal.

Rio Janeiro Aug. l4--Local newspa-
pers print dispatch from Portalegre
Portugal, that Prince LUZ, grandson of
Dom Pedro III, last emperor of Brazil
is travelling in the state Of Rio Grande
do Sui, in the southern part of the eoun.
try The dispatch says that the prince
who was a captain in the French army
during the war, is travelling incognito
and declares that he came to Brazil to
visit frineds and his presence has no
political significance
The decree of Punishment against roy
alists is still effective in Brazil. The
news has created widespread interest
many doubling its credibility.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
Where It's Really Hot.

Call this hot weather" said visitor
to Boston. why, I've seen it so hot
down South that the popcorn popped
right on the stalks"
'Whew!" exclaimed the host.
"And that's not all; the juice of the
cane in the next field turned to molasses,
ran through the fence, mixed up with
the popcorn and formed the finest com
binaton of popcorn and molasses that
ever crossed your lips. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
There Are Others.

I'm surprised that you broke your
engagement TO Jack. You used to say
he was one in a thousand"
Il still think so; but have discovered
that he's not the only one in thou
sand. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
An Annuity Income Is Large

because it is part principal, but sure to
last as long as you live. Call or write
for details National Life ms. Co, of Vt.
lMutual) S. S! Ballard, general agent,
Rialto block, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16

H. zeno, an employee Of the American
Wooden Co. Of Winooski, had the mis-
fortune TO have his hand caught between
cylinder and press while at work.
DR.. f. A. Heath was called and ordered
the mans removal to the Mary Fletcher
hospital 1t was feared that blood pois.
oning would set in so that preventive
measures are being taken as he is still
in very serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16

The sea captains continue making port
without let or hindranee- Boston Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
Cnmnresaed

"A good many people bottled their
wrath against the prohibition law"
We'll. there's kick in that bottled
stun, anyway. Boston Transcript
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
! REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

1920 JACKSON ST.--Has been n butcher
shop for the past 10 yearg IT rooms and
all conveniences; will rent for s75 per month,
sutable for buBneAg place. Apply 1915
Dickinson at. DlcldnSop $50.
TIME 'AND MONEY SAVED-We locate
store. or dwg. YOU. wish to rent; offIes
'2404 n. I'd st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05

l1a9 n. 10TH -Sr-3-story. 10 rooms 6 bath:
'sSrnrnodiate poasesSioni & bargain: $4,000.
"A III Matzinger. Real Eatate Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Building Lots
OPENING
FERaUsoN,S IS NoRTH ooLENsIpD

PLOT NO. 2
over 1000 lots have been Dold TO eager
buyers on Plot Nc. / we have Just opened
station and trolley; some iots already have
Springfield water and electric lights; large
lota xf2b 70 $3.50; guaranteed title; easy
monthly payments: Liberty Bonds taken at
full value ssnd for booklet,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
LOGAN
4Q47-Q N. 9TH ST.
WIssaHICkON

IOGAN--4s16 ". 18Th, . stor!', twin. 9 rms
and h.a IT, n. w. heat. eiec. light: $500
" II MATStNGER. Real Estate Trust Bid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05

GLENoLnEN PARK
0LENsIDE

modern dwelling; So 10 station; room fol
garage, VIM. It. B. ROBERTS a SON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
NORTH GLENsLDn


Total 7bx11o
Well adapted for bungalow; improved street,
water and gas at hand; very convenient to
station: priced right for quick sale.
Phone Whtemar5h 1870 w
or write p 421 Ledger oftice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05

sf60O--BEAUTIFUL bungalow type house
r@pen fireplace: fully modeTn.
I - ApplY KLIEGBL. 2724 n. 9th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
YUnN1sHED APARrMENTs

ysfTRN ants cent Ioc. BY weeh iG desired.
sherwood Apt Agency. 225 S. Broad 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Stores and DWELLINGS
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. rrO.

UNUSUALLY attractive, single stone dwssl.
:. ng' rooms and bath. al couyenienosbf
Kellys lane, Highland Park rental Si25 psr
month. JOHN J: DoUGHERTY. 89th ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05

$500 VL0CK McKfNLEY ST, Slx rooms
and bath. modern throushout: nnished "
BRINTRAGBR BROS.
RisinE sim ave and Cottmau st
FoN Cbngc 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN

us UNION .AVE.-9 rooms, ! bath: 5oF
15O; immediate possession: $4,000. 1c3 Up
land Terrace, 10 rooms J. bath. 4 bedrooms:
convenient to trolley; immediate poasepDion
s6bnO 1O7 Upland Terrace rooms, bat tn,
good location; immediate possession; $4,000.
1l2 Bala ave. 10 rooIng. baths. modern
house: good condition: $4,000
JAMES E DoLAN g. CO
Cynwyd. Phone Cynwyd 752
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
OAK LANE
OAK LANE
GERMANTOWN

$40 SEDGWICK ST.
heat early
215O CoNLIN ST.
s27OO--slx rooms, bath. porch. al convent
e"'e'i cary l4s ecssevS!4SILN E' vWS!4SILNUr LANE
ss5OO--Twln, Dutch hall. 10 rooms. baths
steam heat S2S5 siefsfif sEiFiELD EifhtD AYE AVE.
S55oo---six rooms. bath laundry. hot-wsteT
heat o'eotFcityi room AfT,{EaN fSE EaaNS@Se' vacant
8747 Germantown ave.
ARE YOU TIRED OF LOOKINGY
Here ia U remedy for home-huntinS troubles.
4n''eo' 442, u. MT. AIRY AVE.
Corner property. three story. porch front
e0"iFItettiD iFiooD Broad and yenango sts.
2i05 9th AVB,-Slx rooms and bath. elso-
sion; house entirely renovstsdi price. $500;
terms z 'ip&Lii.As ( HARTLEY. Inc.
47Ns II. Broad. wyoming ST1-s72.
(530O-5s " .sharpnaclS st. % rooms,
block selling coPtfS tSG ,isVV& l. KoHN
40 Drexel Bldg. lombard 6826.
STDT-YARD HOMES. uuuausl prices---Ross
VI below Tulpehocken; steam heat. bed
rooms, $4,000 Lenson bel9M nMn nTSyrPpsshooksn
ehsstnut, ssSSGi e''p9 'Wp9oRsfER ssO+ Germnntown sv
5o0a KNoX-PoTch. hot.water. ht:i eloc, It's
22xi40. possession. Glenn. lol1 Columbia,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dwg,. southern ex-
posure n rms: and at satI siies ssSm Sas IT.
imnn, possession. 8. c. Tour1soni 10l4 Boyer.
DETACHED atone dwellinS. 3 ehambers, 2
baths. hardwood npogs. ode hot-weter heat.
SssS56o sss65 H. isht D. Easj u CO.. Salsia Rss RIs'
| VAcANr-17s Manksim St; 3 story. tgiiH.
psIsh iTSp nfaE sIS 4so o'sf ehsstnns ME- y
Mod iIa0. SssS 3sii2s R sssss ssssss y
(. !, s W. Gresss A,ilss zle1 k6s1salt q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
IrRANKFORD

BEFORE SELECTING 4 HOME
30 NOT EAU, TO SEE THDSE
"BEAUTIFUt EoRTHWoOb HOhE E-,,,,
gauI st between Byre and Pratt Stn. Dr'cB
and stone construction. porch inclo9uro; gar.
sso privileges tiled bath ch9|ST From aeTs%qpeSd sIeyspoS
ststion and Frsnilford ltlEh School
SMITH a SC'HMJNS, Builders and owners
On premises or ~ w. Erie ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
FOX CHASE

sEM1DETAcHuD brick houses. rooms Sd, ana
.loci ric light laundry iu basement. compinh,
to coal and sag ransg ,IojiGy lrTso fHRnY 2H ~? r.
ni1hpRST-f'WSfG' T403 Bingham st. Fox Chaee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Overlook oO2 N. 64th

UVerDrook-SUL IN. O4ul
Possession Dec. 10; Colonial ali-stons Moss
4 Taylor built home: central heating plant,
marble shower. billiard room. etc. new
shadsB screens and awnings; gacrihcs to iTu-
mediate buyer. Owner. Call or phone
OYerbrook 40.
20 ". 9TH sT.-Two story, porch frapt,
rooms, bath. YGcanti good condition, bar
STctIHARLEs W. MARTIN. l46 ~ 6lth at,
WEST PHILADELPHIA homssi prices s45O0
To SIT. 900; we can arrange terms TO suit.
4 " Brown. $40 lincoln Bldg.
iNVESTMENT-s houses, rooms, BATH ;
rent, SIT; price. S2400, West Phila. Real
Estate Co, 5000 baltimore ave.
VAcANT-5O2b hardwood ave, 2 atQry. 0
Jos. XIILFsN POTTS. to0b Baltimore ave.
Stores ana DmepInEs
e s t1ii kaisls6. e1ssigpe4 ezn e, Aiv3 i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05

NEW BUILT-wELI, HOMES
3lst and ParriAh sts
Ready to move into: every modern conyen-
ience hardwood hoor5 throughout tile bath
with BUILT-IN tub and shower. inclosed
nofcheg heated Agent on premises.
s. J. KELLY CONTRACTING co.
Oak Lane. Wyoming 3132.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
CHELTENIIAM

1000 BLOCK CENTRAL AVE-Nino rooms.
bath modern throughout garage; lot COX
''0' BRUNTRAGER BROS.
Rising sun ave. and Cottman ST,
Nnx ChAAa A6n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
$40 sEpGwIcK ST.

$40 sEDGWICK ST
s6EOn-Dutch hall. fireplace; rooms. bath.
S0t.wpter heat, electricity Nearly possession.
'''' 2l5o CONLYN sT
,27o0-six rooms. bath, porch. all convent
cnces; cal rly possession.
'''''0' 4I2 n WALNUT. LANE
ss5oo---Twin, Dutch hall, 10 rooms, baths.
glnar, heat electric light vacant,
A. Il. MEEHAN
6T47 German own ave,
10000 = CoMpARATIVELY new Pompeii
brirl, porch -front residence IN $40 900
neEhborhood; rooms. which include1 sun-
dry and bath; small lawn with oyergreens
front why tho low price? Pre-war Uullt
end OF row OF Z. . full squares from trolley
and / aluare from =. and r. station; locs /
ity apprccia ted by particular people. John
r. Mctafrerty. 5721 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05

sot DAWSON sT & roomg all convent
$3.50 Germantown ayo. Phone Gin. 1ts1 W
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
ASIATICS BARRED
 IN ORDER ISSUED
 BY GOV. CANTU

CALExico, Cal, Sept. f4.-Gov- ernor Estaban Cantu of Lower Cal ifornia today promulgated an order prohibiting the importation of Chi. nese into the northern district oi that Mexican territory after this date. The order was made public at MexicaIi, across the internation- al line from Calexico.
 Japanese as we'll as Chinese are affected by the order, which de- cIared that no more Asiatics would be permitted to enter the district until after the federal congress of Mexico had enacted legislation eov- erning foreign immigration. Action along that line, it said, was ex- peeted at the next session of the congress.
 Border residents considered Gov ernor Cantu's order safeguard against trouble such as that of a few days ago at AIsodones, where the~s was an uprising of Mexican soldiers. It was asserted by Mexi- cans that the action of the soldiers was the result of unrest of the i'm portstion of the Chinese for ranch work.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
MADDENED SEA SPENDS FORCE AGAINST POWERFUL CONCRETE BARRIER---DANGER THOUGHT ENDED WITH STORMS PASSING
Paris VaeWs Statement By BMllatt Wath Grave Concern

PARIS, Sept. 24-The statements made by Will liam c. Bulitt for time attached to the American peace commission, before the senate foreign relations committee in Washington, attracting considerable notice in the Paris newspapers, which, however mostly refrain from editorial comment.
 The French news agencys explanatory note deal ing with the statements attributes Mir Bultts revea- ons to spe over the presidents refusal to permit his Russian report to become public
 Incidentally Mr. Buitt is credited with anti French feelings
 The Figaro says it sees in the statements of MT. Bullitt an attempt to undermine President Wilson's position by stirring up trouble between the president and Secretary of State Lansing. The Petit Parisien asserts that the statements viewed with ndfter ence by the leading American politicians"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Ransom Money For Dr. Smith
 Given Bandits

FL PASO, Texas, Sept. IA = Six thousand dollars. gold, was paid Mexi- cans late yesterday for the release of Dr. ]. W. Smith, an American, and E, Monson (Munsen) believed to be a subject of Sweden, who were taken from train near Santa Eulalia, Chi huahua, yesterday morning, according to telegrams received from Chihuahua City tonight They are expected to reach that city tonight.
 Munson or Monson, as one telegram spelled the name, was released by the Mexicans and permitted to return to Santa Eulalia, where he presented the demand for the ransom. This was de- livered to him and he returned to the place appointed for the delivery of the ransom money and the release of pr. Smith. Paul Steger, a Swiss citizen and superintendent of the Minerals and Metals company properties near Santa Eulalia and William Dwelly, a British subject, were also captured from the train yesterday, but were re leased after the payroll of the Buena Tierra mine, of which Dwelly was fore man. had been seized by the bandits.
 The train hold-up occurred yester- udy iBOIilHAB dl IAODllSOu SldtlOI, nl4e miles east of Chihuahua City and six miels west of the town of Santa Eulalia. Ten armed men stopped the train. took the four men from the train and the payroll of the Buena Tierra mine and disappeared in the hills. Later Monson was permitted to return to the mining camp with the demand for the ransom which was met. The identity of the bandits is not known although it is not believed here the band was part of Villas command
 Dr. Smith, who is physician for the Potosi Mining company, New York corporation, is brother of Dr. Carl Smith of El Paso.
 An official report of the capture and demand for the payment of a ransom for Dr. Smith, was made to the state department in Washington by the American consul in Chihuahua City.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Tiger Of France Sees Scheme For
 Big German Army
IRepublican A. p. Leased wireJ


 BASLE, Sept. 14-A dispatch from Berlin says the text of the note of September II, written by Premier ment concerning clauses in the Ger man constitution objected to by the entente, has been published in the German capital.
 M Clemenceau's note, which was in reply to the German governments de- fense of the articles protested against, called the German reply an ingenious artifice," which would enable, for in- stance, the German constitution to de- clare that an army of several million men should be maintained by recruit ing and that when the allied and asso- ciated powers drew attention to such stipulation as being contrary to the peace treaty, the German government could reply that the constitution pro- vided a sufficient guarantee in article ITS stipulating that nothing in the peace treaty should be affected by the constitution.
 The note proceeds to point that ar ticle 112 of the constitution says no Germans shall be delivered up to for eign tribunal, although the peace treaty expressly pFOFlueS LHdt ctf tdiu persons, accused of the violation of the laws of war. shall be delivered for trial by a foreign tribunal.
 The note ends with the copy of a diplomatic document which the Ger man plenipotentiaries must sign in the presence of representatives of the al- lied and associated powers and which the German legislative authorities must ratify within a fortnight after the treaty of peace is in force.
 The text of the diplomatic note says:
 "The undersigned, duly empowered to act in the name of the German gov ernment recognizes and declares that all prescriptions of the German con stitution which are in contradiction to the Versailles treaty are not valid notably the admission of Austrian rep resentatives can take place only il conformably with the treaty, the league of nations gives assent to modified tion of yAustria's international situa- tioD."
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
W. Y. Bremen
 Still Fighting
 Big OHBiaze

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-With more than 50 persons injured and the damage already done estimated at from s5,o0o,000 to S10,o0o, 900 weary firemen tonight still were fighting to prevent further expio- sions of oil tanks at the fire which almost wiped out the Stone and Fleming Oil company's plant in Long Island City yesterday.
 Five tanks of crude oil were burning tonight. The twenty acres of fire swept territory re- sembled battle field in devasted France or Belgium.
 Mayor Hylan made two trips to the fire this morning, and once was standing within 150 feet of a tank when it exploded. He was de- luged with water and oil, but in- sisted he had not been in any danger.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
GOV. COOLIDGE TAXES ISSUE WITH GOMPERS
 ON STRIKE QUESTION

BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Determination to defend the sovereignty of Massa- chusetts7 was expressed by Governor Coolidge in a telegram sent tonight to Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. The telegram was in reply 10 one sent from the labor leader last night in which MT Gompers asked him to take broad view of the situation brought about by the policemens strike.
 The governor told MT. Gompers that the suggestion of President Wilson that orders forbidding the policeman of the city of Washington L, affiliate with the American Federation of Labor DC held in abeyance pending the labor conference to be held at the White house on October 6, did not apply to Boston, as the Washington police had remained on duty. Reciting the fact that 19 members of the Boston Police mems union had been tried for violation of the order against utilization and had been removed, and that the places of the other strikers had been declared vacant, he added:
 q can suggest no authority outside the courts to take further action"
 The governors telegram follows:
 
 Replying to your telegram, I have already refused to remove the comnis sioner of Boston. l did not appoint him. He can assume no position which the courts would uphold except what the people have by the author ity of their law invested in him. He sptaks only with their voice. The right of the police of Boston 10 affiliate has always been queSfzene{zs never granted, is now prohibited The suggestion of President Wilson does not apply to Boston. In washin<.on tfe police have remained on dslsy e7F the Police mems union lefk hs|f 1sity. an action which Presidenz aI<<1 Characterised as a crime agains< <e iviIization.
 sioner was wrong Sf!nst justify the wrong of leaving 33,e 4# unguarded. This furnished fHS oI'portunity: the criminal element 5tzTziiznea the action. There is no right {1e 'StrsEs against the public safety by atsoods. Anywhere, at any time.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
GREAT WALL SAVES GAL WESTON
HIRAM CONVINCED MAJORITY OPPOSE
 PRESENT TREATY

KANSAS CITY, Mo- Sept IA. Senator Hiram w. Johnson of California rested here today pre- paratory to beginning tomorrow the second week of his speech making tour of the middle west opposing the unqualified ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations covenant. A delegation of mothers whose sons are with the American troops in Russia called on the sen- ator to thank him for his efforts to have the boys brought home.
 In a statement, the senator de- clared he never had seen such crowds and demonstration outside of national political campaign as have attended his meetings in Chi caeo, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Kansas City.
 q am convinced by these great crowds that public sentiment in the states l have visited is opposed to the league in it's present forr,p said Senator Johnson.
 He left for Des Moines, Iowa, late tonight, where Senator Borah of Idaho, is expected to speak with him tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
LOS ANGELES MAN
 HELD FOR MURDER

: CHICAGO, Sept 14.--L. c. Palmer, who says Los Angeles is his home and is said to have professed to be wealthy, under police escort was con- fronted today in a morgue with the body of Mrs. Louisa Brown, 60-year- old widow of Methodist minister. The woman was beaten and strangled to death in her suburban home last week. Palmer was arrested yester- day as suspect. There had been a disagreement between Andrew A.
 Stuhl, Palmers father -in-law and Mrs. Brown. Forty eight hours be- fore the widow was slain, Palmer had visited her home Two neigllbors said Palmer resenfbled one of two men seen running near the widows home the night before the body was found.
 The police have not yet been able to explain the motive for the murder.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Fear Oufbreak Al Plume May
 Cause Trouble
[RepubIIcan A. D. Leased Wire

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 ROME, Sept. 14. = Premier Nitti, in a statement in the cham Der of deputies today regarding the Plume raid, announced that the commander of the Sixth army corps had been ordered to intercept and disarm Gabrielle d'Annunzio's troops, but that these troops re- fused to obey the commanders or ders.
 The latest adviees were to the ef- feet that the situation arising from the coup was serious, and the pre- mier declared he was determined to act in a manner to avoid grave conflicts. He depIored what had happened, because for the first time, sedition, thodgh for ideslis- tic aims, had entered the Italian army. The Epoca announces that General RadoeIio, deputy chief of staff, has gone to Plume armed with full powers.
 D'Annunzio, according to some reports, entered the city of Plume at the head of from 5000 to 12,o00 men.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Postpone Strike
 of Steel V 'orkers
 Set for Sept. 2

NEW YORK. Ser. 1.-The strike of the United States Steel corporation employees set for September 22 will be deferred until after the industrial con ference in Washington, called for Oc- tober by President Wilson, it was learned from a reliable source tonight.
 This information was obtained at the headquarters in this city of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, from a member of the labor leaders party, who de- clared the action would be taken in compliance with the request of Presi- dent Wilson that all labor controver- sies be held in abeyance until after the Washington conferences.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Fear Clash May Follow Lynchiing Of Z Mexiicans
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wl,el

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 14.-With all of the police reserves on duty and a large force of volunteers, the Pueblo police department, assisted by Sheriff Sam Thomas. and all of his deputies, is ready for any emergency that might arise tonight as the aftermath of the lynching Saturday night of two Mexicans accused of the murder of Patroiman Jeff Evans early Saturday morning. The city seems quiet enough, but because of the hundreds of Mexieans who have visited the morgue to view the bodies of the mob victims and the excited converse of Mexicans who gathered in groups in various portions of the city all day, the added precautions were deemed necessary.
 Thousand sof persons of all national ities visited the morgue to see the mobs victims. The murder of Patrol- man Evans has stirred citizens of Pueblo more than any of the 1S other murders that have taken place in Pueblo since July l.
 It seems definitely determined today that both Gonzales and Ortez, the vic tims of the lynching, were Mexican citizens. Gonzales is said to be mar ried and his wife and two small chil- dren are residing at Stone City or Portland, Colorado.