davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
AUCTION SALE.

THRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE

rHRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE
OF e."
DESIRABLE FRAME DWELLING.
With lot fronting seventy fest deer
and running back 40 feet to an alley
twenty feet wide. located In that part
OF the city OF Richmond. known as
Highland Park"
Acting under certain deed OF trust
drawn by r. t. Stacy and wife, dated
January 10. 1910. and recorded in the
office Of the clerk Of Henrico circuit
toRyf pn, 5~41 hop1 e1f7-A, Daxo 28A- de-
ftauN fna@ifg been fsads III Certain
honey fnefe4h settfed.: and being ~
required by the beneficiary. I shall sell
by public auction on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1918. at 4 p. NJ,
the property described In the said deed
~ follows:
Those two certain lots OF land
designated AZ Nos. s and &. in Square
No. l. In tho plan Of Highland Park
In the county OF Henrico, near the cor
porate limits Of the city of Richmond.
Va. and bounded N follows: Commence
ing at the southwest corner Of First
avenue and Front street. thence run
ming along the west lfne OF First ave-
nue. IN southeriy direction and 'front.'
Ing thereon seventy feet t7oe), thence
At right angles back In . westerly a.
rection between parallel fines ono hun
dred ana forty (l4o) feet to An alley
twenty (3o) feet wide: being the same
real estate which was conveyed to the
said r. e. Stacy BY dead from Flor
ence l. Stacy. dated January Z. 1901.
and recorded IN Henrfeo county circuit
court In deed book i13 "a pags 455."
Upon the following terms, to-wit:
For cash A. to - much Of tho pro-
eeeds A. may be necessary to defrsy
the expenses Of executing this trust,
any taxes ana Insurance that may be
due, including ratabls proportion Of
the taxes for Tire year fSfS. ana 70 pay
= note Of twsnty-h vs hundred ($3S1e)
dollars, with interest thereon from June
any residue Of the said purchase nse1ey
10. 1915, which note II subject = credits
amounting to dfty dollars. And II
there b any ressdue Of the mid pur-
chase money the Same shall b. payable
IN equal instaifments at one ana two
years from the day Of sale. for n0tea,
with interest added and secured By q
trust deed On said property
H A. LANCASTER. JR.
Trustee
FeA. 1s, isf3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

month ago I eAbied from Paris
that the Chinese peaco delegates came
to Paris relying upon the ancient
friendship Of the United States to
back them against JapAn's DESIGNS for
permanent possession of Klau-Chow.
but I told half OF the truth only.
TIE Truth.
The whole truth - that China's dele
gates from Washington and Pekin
went to Paris with . -SAmuf1f sword
suspended over their heads aad had
been robbed Of the proof Of the exfs-
tence Of this Diplomatic sword. The
old ''substitut1on trick ~ which the
famous DernburI pApees v<re stolen
on a sixth avenue Il 03m ana tne
ven known '.oonfldenco worksrs.'
game applied 10 the bASEage Of the
chinese delegates somewhere between
Shanghai and San Francisco.
AS a result. they hAve been poWc9-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

less TO appeal for Tho p-0tecric4 ~
Britain and the United sSskexx, -
cause they have no proof sfstHeB a.
pese screws"
Consider also in this connection the
mysterious murder in WashifY9tons -
January 81 OF the three members of
the Chinese educational mission -
America unless the washington
police have esta blished holepr0of
motive, perhaps their deaths are attrt-
butable to the Same plot that brouEhe
about the disappearance of the dipie1
matte documents
viscount Chinda denies there il y
secret treaty---and so far as he In cCAr
tc4rne@ Sis d3aiTi II snaKect. IL.
7But this scratches the s,rrace ousyss
| White the western w0ffH SRn1 sb63y
| fighting Germany. Japan sunk her
talons into defenseiess China. . SERIES
OF memoranda during the sMnfnasf -
1918, which were put into the fofmAl
treaty, but had all the binding Qaah+
ties. enacted from China these Agrsss
ments: tT~T
The AgrccmcutA -
I. China to be guided solely ~
Japans policy at the peace confcrsnNe
to maintain peace in Asia"
2. China To stand ready to conn
pensate Japan eisewhere-Shan Tu44
province being preferred-H yap0
yielded Chow az the confersn14
T. China to recognize Japan.s PR
ponderating influence in the oFft4
and call Japan's police power TO Supw
press disorder In the southern ChinA1
provinces. .s
1. China to employ Japanese aassnAk
directors and purchase ali anDe14
appliances from Japan. 80
5. China to make no further foFeigT
loans without consulting tapa1-
( China to grant no further. naltv
out consultation with and peFmisaeA
OF Japan ;su
These memoranda were accepted ~
tho Chinese milftarist party. CONTROL.
ing the governm ent, In order TO- s4vo
itself from tho revolution In the south
OF China, but rumofz leaked out aboQ4
tho time the Delegates wore prepartnO
to leave for Paris. ~
Japan's agents IN Pekin learuSA
Ing copies OF tho memoranda to Paris
to use them in their plea Of peotees
t1on.
The SScieht- Ars1ak 1873
The young Chinese patriots sre 30
hind the move to expose Japan's yoke
~ Paris, but tho mtlttAfBt3, cfnein8
to their slender power at Pekin, -
determined to live up to the agrsN
ment with Japan because they behev6
tn exposure In Paris would b fataa
to them.
Therefore, the boat carrying Tn
Chinese delegation TO America. 49,
carried . sleight- of-hand man. SftAsg
in tho pay Of the Chinese militaf1ste
or Japan-perhapa both--and tAou8h
the precious copy was under two Sec&o
in stateroom when the leather psstS
folio was examined shortly beforo 04A
Francisco was reached. It was found
to contain neatly folded copies Of =
Japanese newspaper published In
Pekfn. I'm place Of tho documents.
The portfolio was iden Ideally wftk
the original-but It was not tho sarnes
Al to the Washington end OF the
mystery It might be wen fer the pclice
to inquire what was tho political fAftM
Of tho three murdered men from
China and whether any OF them had
recently arrived from China or had
relations with anybody light-Angered
recently arrived in America.
The methods Of Chinese revenge are
like the Corsican and can scarcely ne
comprehended by the American mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

Virginia Farm And Dairy Fvr Sale
Only three and one-haif miles from
Richmond. over good road: lis acres
fertile upland. rs acres lowfana in
grasses and so acres heavily tfmerred
in hardwood. improvements: Seven.
room dwelling with bath. courtroom
dwelling, and three four-room bunga-
lows standard regulation cow barn.
IN stalls. miikhouse. Barn to care for
40 TO 50 young cattle Stable for
mules and horses A number OF sheds
for implements and tools, Splendid
spring water water In dwelling. In
nilkhouse and at harms and stables
owner will also sell - head of thor
ourhbred and grade Holstein cows,
four mules and farming impiem ents
sufficient for the acreage: 81 bush
els Of corn per acre on some OF the
upland in 1918 owner offers TO cell
because OF advancing years. and be-
cause he has been operating alto
kether about 400 acres. entirely too
much for him. No description Is ad~-
duate You must zee the prope-ey.
Richmond Affords superior ednca-
ticnal and commercial advantages.
supplies a quick market for all tire
products OF tho farm. and In only 81
teen minutes distant from this fsrm
Sv automobile. RICHMOND TRUST
AND SAVINGS Co. real estate de-
partm~nt, Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
SCHEDUIES.

Chesapeake b Ohio Railroad.
cin. Lo'vills 4 West. 100 p, ss:se =
Main Line Local. s7:lS q. fS:1S D.
James River Line. slo:ee a, f6.lI ..
Newport News.
Nix, Old Pt.. 1900 q. 1890 n, 1870 D.
Newpt News, Local. s7:oe q. $50 ..
From NIX. Newport
News. Old Pit. s13:e5 n. 1855 D. ss:45 ..
Newpt News. Local. sS:lS q. ss:4s ..
From West: $50 4. s3:ls .. Locals,
toss -. s7:kS ,. James River. 4s:%e A.
500 ..
sDaify. 3ExcsUt SuAday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
Norfolk & western Raflroad

Leave Broad-strest Station. Richmond.
For Norfolk: ss:Ss A. NJ, s7:3s A. r.,
s3:ls p. II. 43:so p. NJ. fS:ls p. Il.
For Lynchb1rg and West: 'ss:lG A. n.
ss:1S A. T.. sl3:4S. noon. sS:lS r. II.
1890 p. n
Arrive from Norfolk: sf1:3e. noou.
s7:3s p. NJ. $1,000 p NJ
From the West: 1850 A. H.. 43:io p.
n. t3:3S p. NJ. s7:35 p. NJ. 1850 p. II
dayA ~. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
RAMosoY.A rHoNoGRAPHs
RAMosor.A PHoNoGRApHs

The finest assembled talking ma
chine on the market, once Won see
and hear II YOU win agree with M,
The Rsmosola rs the talking ma
chine with soul Piavs any make
~ records without the use OF any
ADDITIONAL attachments.
The n,oothest and clearest record
ever offered the public IL tha OkeH.
PLAYS on any universal talking ma
chine All selections IN the eAtA-
lorue carried IN stock.
Retain sales hsndlAh by Manly y.
Rar,os 1ns North Seventh Street.
Richmond va. and the Cobb rur-
niture romuanv. l4.5 East Main
street. Richmond. va
Dealers thru-out Virginia and
North Carolina wanted. Write to-
aav for agency contract. Pstr~usse
home industry. Ramns- Euhank
phonov-anh Manufacturing Conn
panv. Wholesale Only. f64 North
Sevent. street, Richmond. Va.
p s-Heve our r~rair henar+mert
tn convert VOW v'cfrofa ~ celum-
hia into \ universal talking ma
rh'-e then play any make Of
record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
WEIRD STORY OF THE
MISSING PAPERS
Guiiibse CaatnAmaa Appear 70 Have
Been Victims Of tbs ShKcvd
Japa.
by Robert weaes Rischac.

London. Feb. l3.--f'ublicA&ion in
the London newspapers Of dispatches
from New York. Pekin and Paria.
skirting the fringe Of the remarkable
story Of the Chino-JapAnese ralA&ion1
at tha psace conference. releases ne
from . confidence given . month age
TO one OF the highest authorities In
parts and permits mo to tell the COM
plete story of . case OF international
highway robbery that stAnde uniQua
IN the history Of the WIZ.
Already vtDcounk ChtnAA, Japaneee
smbaasAdes % Great Britain. nov IN
PARA has Aonted japanese comp 1jAity
Il hinding China hand and 3ooG -.
foroy tAA world peaAo 0oAfoFemce. -
A ae11eao - 60 0o9 tAio hnnn6l4
7 eqD1e6a - ~ ~ AeuesS s1sAr n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

established Chicago concefn- We fur
matter. and equip store eempietely.
In good location. all 1T our expense
and pay You $40 = vsek salary, In
addition to liberal share Of the PROFITS
your store eArna- Work can Be
started In spare TINA No investment
or previous experience necessary to
secure this poeitioa- II you arS .
hustler and want an opportunity to
make $4,000 70 $4,000 q year We
want you and wfll pay you ven from
tion today. 8. LEVY, manager, de-
partment et2, coms bufldtng. Chi
eagu, m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

Agents-If ySa Want - Aver1xe ~
daily. sell \ high-gYAde limo Of
combs, brushes. mirrors and other
novelties In IvorywAre--direct from
factory to consumer. Enormous de.
mand. Particulars free. YANOCO
IVORY CO.. Leominster. Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

Memorial services IN tri191o -
Frances Willard win b conducted -
the homo OF Mrs.. y. ". Oun6a&. -
Il. Petersburg car hDA. TIKI Dveun0
At o'clock. J. O. AW0od wa ~
the speaker. The services NJ unG1R
the AUSPICES Of the Central W, q II u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

P1fsy-Avs Acres. One an1 0~s-nafa
miles from station and eight miles
from city, forty acres cleared, bal
ancc In wood land and pasture.
watered by well spring ana streema,
convenient to church. school and
store. improvements consist OF good
seven-room house and all outouiid-
ings In n No. / condition. This IL an
ideal truck farm. Price, $a.5oo.
Terms arranged to suit purchaser.
Fifty-nkae AereA. Twenty Acres h CoS-
tivation. best suited for truck. ono
fourth mile from station, nve miles
from city. improvements consist OF
good six-room dwelling and practi-
caliv new barn Well wAtered By
springs and streams. PRICE. S. 900.
Terms can be arranged
seven Acres and Good SIX -Room House
built in grove. right at station, nine
milas from city. Price. $4,000. TermA
Frfty Aerea. TAirty-ave Acres Opes and
In cultivation, rest in wood land.
fronting good road, twelve miles from
city. improvements consist OF ex-
ceilent dwelling. nine rooms built in
beautiful oak grove. Outhuildings In
excellent condition. Building cost
more than price asked. which 10
$500.
One Acre AID FJve-RSoH B1nwalSss,
Seven Pines car line. Prtce, s. ooA
Terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
TWENTIETH CENTURY
: ROYAL IMMINENT.

mat pleasant and certain relic for.
In manned Sostrls, Ear Ulcers, Ear and
Tc0thache. Group. Sore Throat
Bruises, Boiis. Fed Sores. Burns.
Srtains. rheumatism In joints and
I!nshs Neuralgia NAH in Foot CrFck
in Neck. Cramps, Suf Joints, Verbose
vesns and Ulcers. old Sores, Sick
stomach and Vomiting. by applying
oyay the surface Insect Bites, Animal
Hstes. Bee Stings Pains and Swelling
In Eeck. Chest. Side. Back. Limbs or
Ioias. Chronic Appendicitis. Sore and
N tfyier feet, Sore Eyes by rubbing on
Temples.
6OOTHTNG-PT.SET
/ ~f1EAILNG-DOT.S NOT BURN
Quicker and more lasting than
aAything we have found In sixty years.
mould be In every home.
Eull directions with each bottle
- Soc, and 500.
8d)d BY Your Druggist or Write 10
REGAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
~ East Marshall ST.. Richmond. Wa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

Mobile ofls--A-Arctic special In Eve
gallon lots. you to furnish the can rs
cents per gallon. In barrel lota. 70
cents a gallon. including the barrel
We guarantee to I'LL your cans with
genuine Mobile Gargoyie oiis-not
mixed offs.
The above oils usually retAfi 1T q
ctnts quart or 81 cents per gallon
PARKER BnO&-
kN West Broad Street,
RlchAN0A. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

USED CARS
WITH A PEDIGREE
You can insure a pedigreed
used car for every cent you
pay for it. Sufficient evil
dence that the car and prices
are right.
Overland 90-Touring
Overland 90 Country Club.
Overland 83-Touring.
Overland s3-Roadster. =.
Overland 75-Touring
Overland rs Roadster.
Buick Light Four Touring.
Dodge 1918 Touring.
Ford 1915 Roadster.
Chevrolet Babygrand.
Studebaker Six-Cylinder
Passenger.
No matter where you live
your neighbor drives an
Overland.
Harper-O overland Co,
4. Inc.
1925 W. BROAD St.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
AGENTS WANTED

Age~ts-se to II: Day Easy, 80 LixAt-
weight fast selling. popular-pric~d
necessities. food favors. perfumes,
soaps, toilet preparations. etc Agents
outht free, Write today-quick--ncw.
AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO., ia
American building. Cincinnati Ohio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE.

want to Sell Ysnr FaYMs Lat n WIN
US now. Farm department active.
Send for blank. RICHMOND TRUST
AND SAVINGS CO. Capital ono mil
lion dollars). real estate department.
Seventh ana Main strseta. Richmond.
Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

eIoe WIN Buy 11.1eo Hnlzsesa - .
chain stores company. having sxeeD-
ttonAIly bright future; raFs 0ppor-
tunfty. A. A. HARRISON, BOX Sir
Pcughkespsfa. N r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
SHOE REPAIRING.
WOOD AND COAL.

Fsr, Nss. steve, kgw aAA Rea Pennsy,-
vania anthracite: splint, fre crock
lump. nut and egg coal. call Madison
eAs4. W. b REAAA. TOT North 0sven-
tA4nth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
SAFES.
SAFES THAT ARE SAFE
Barnes Safe & Vault Co,
Richmond, Va.
FARMS FOR SALE

sale. Farm. About zoo
acres. seven miles from Richmond.
over good road: twenty-five acres
cteared, balance IN timber estimated
500 Naa feet pine saw timber. assoc
railroad ties: twenty-five acres on
swamp; welt covered with medium
gum. some good sized pine. Four
room house and barn In fair conii-
tinu. Two miles from station, oas
mile from railroad siding. Timber
worth -fourths of price asked.
Let us slow II to you. RICHMOND
TRUST AND SAVINGS co. real
estate department. Seventh and Main
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

E- y. SCHMIDT 4 co. INC.
Nc. - North Eighth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

/ rAMosoLA PHoNooHArHa
RAMosoI.A pHoNoaRAPHs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
MUSICAL.

Music Teacher. Professional with High
est references, and years Of expert
ence wishes few more pupils at
her home. for the second half ses-
sion, commencing now. Apply aa2S
Park avenue. Phone b n levar d
1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

One Acre aaa FIve-Roon BwnwalSs'
Seven Pines car line. Price. s. oos
Terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

AUTOS FOR SALE.
: arfsrd One and One-HaN Ten Truck
in good condition. Fine buy. HAIR
PER OVERLAND CO.. xls-4is West
Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

N~x~after VIII Not he Responsible
Far any debts exc"nt contracted fer
Is myself n L. HOLMES. winter
ISck, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

will not be resro~ ssh'n for any
eeks contracted by James wood.
y. w 1tMSTEAp,
sne West BROAD Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

List Year FaYNs WIN .. A. CONNELLY
4 CO. Write postal for necessary
blanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
q. ~ !1N.}
LOST.

ES8-In Old Market 500 In currency.
Finder please notify j. Fl. WOOD
thirteenth fioor First National Bank
Nailding. Reward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

For saIe-IS Full BIooAe1 Rhonde
Island Red Hers In good laying con-
dition. Call Randolph 1851.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
BONFIRE BREAKFAST
USHERS IN HOLIDAY
Party From Y. M. c. A. and Y. w.
c. A. Enjoy Unique Meal
at Potomac Park.

An oldfashioned bonfire breakfast
on Potomac Park ushered in Thanks
giving Day for party of young
women from the Y. W. c. A.
Young men from the Y. NJ. c. A.
were on hand to build the fires and
keep them burning while the young
women made steaming hot coffee
toasted rolls and fried bacon and
sausage.
Il. Is. f. mcfarland, a guest of the
party, made a short speech in which
he called attention to the fact that
the location chosen for the breakfast
was peculiarly fitting, since il is lo.
caed between the Washington Monu.
ment and the Lincoln Memorial.
1T WAS Washington who first pro-
posed special day Of Thanksgiving
II was Lincoln who issued the first
Thanksgiving Day proclamation" Mr..
MacFarland said.
During the morning the party sang
a number of patriotic songs about the
big bonfire.
Mrs. w. Hamilton Bailey, president
Of the V. w. c. A, was the chsperon
of the party.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
Angeles a True Patriot.

afternoon which he believed was the
last message sent to the family. IL
was addressed to him. as the eldest.
and conveyed the impression the
general knew his fate had been de-
cided- 1t said:
Dear Alberto-Let the family
know that am serene and contented.
1 hope that you will be good man.
a patriot and hard worker. l want
you to love your mother. sister, and
brothers very much. Kisses and en-
braces. FELIPE ANGELES. !,
General Angeles fourteen-year-o old
twin sons were not told of their
fathers death until late in the even
ing. when the family and friends
came together out Of the hearing OF
their mother.
Federico Gonzales Cara, governor
of the federal district of Mexico uAder
the Madero regime. declared the ex-
ecution Of General Angeles was a
political mistake for the Carranza
government. He said:
81 realize General Angeles IL es-
sentially a rebel and as such amen.
able to the edath penalty. But politi-
cally it is blunder. General Angeles
a capable man. He would have rem
dered his country a great service al
soon as political passion had been
calmed. Mexico needs such men as he
for reconstruction. He was q noble
man and should not be confused with
real culprits who are undermining
the country.
Sent Wire To Carraa.a
II sent President Carranza a tele.
gram last week and another to Gen.
sral Obregon two days ago asking
them to spare the generals life
| but apparently the latter has for.
gotten how General Angeles at the
risk of his own life saved that oi
General Obregon in 1914. Obregor
went to Chihuahua to settle exist
ing differences between villa land
Carranza. Villa heard Obregon wal
involved in a plot to undermine ifin
and ordered a watch kept ovei
Obregon. Obregon knew this wa.
virtually a death sentence.
But Villa acted on advice Of Gen
eral Angeles, Rouel Madero. Gen
eral Cara, my brother. Genera
myself. We persuaded him to re.
lease Obregon. and a committee wa,
, appointed TO escort him in sa1et,
Ito the Carranza lines. Because o.
pressing business. only my broth
could accompany him of a committe,
of three.
! VILLA changed his mind over night
But my brother had started by tha'
\ time with Obregon. and General An,
geles conveyed word to my brother a
his own personal risk to hurry acros.
the lines with Obregon before villa
! forces overlook them. This was don,
successfully. And this is how Genera
. Obregon is repaying his benefactor."
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

"He knew General Angeles was q
true Mexican patroit and had ne
designs on the Presidency All
| General Angeles wanted was peace
restored in Mexico so the country
could emerge from it's chaotic state
! and be in a position to develop It's
| untold resources.
Il don't Know just what the family
is going to do now. The general
| such wonderful father. Oh. it's toe
horrible to believe. I didn't dhink
they would dare do it.
Mrs. Angeles is so sick that we
| must keep news of her husbands
death from her. The doctor said the
least shock would prove fatal, so we
even withheld the fact that he had
been captured by the Carranza forces
If she is told her husband has been
executed l know it will kill her.
I'VE must be brave now for her
sake. She is clever woman. and
IL she sees us melancholy she will sur.
mise Immediately. j know IT will be
dreadful to walk around the house
and try to put on smile when our
hearts are at the breaking point. Blu,
what is one to do"
IIIness Due to Worry.
Mrs. Delarosa said Mrs. Angeles fell
| i'll few months ago. due to worry
over her husbands activities in Mex
! leo. She said he had gone back there
against the wishes of the family. bu,
he was such an ardent patriot that not
even the deep love he held for his
family could get him to forsake his
bition to save Mexico.
Isabel Angeles. twenty-year -cif
daughter of the general. sobbed a.
her aunt told her the sad news.
1T can't be true she cried. "I
can't. Father had done. oh. so niue.
for Mexico and the revolution in 1910
and this Is his reward"
Alberto Angeles, twenty-five, eidcs
son of General Angeles. was bow.s
| in grief. He said:
1T Is an outrage. Carranza shouic
have shown executive clemency Il
my fathers case. Ii for nothing else
at least out of appreciation for III,
services he rendered to Mexico tim.
and time again.
MY father saved Carranza's right
hand man, General Obregon, in 1911
when the Villistas stood ready I,
execute him. Now. when friends ap
| pealed to General Obregon to save m,
father he has failed him IL is cru..
to have man go back on one li.l'
| that. And shameful, too
Whatever they may say about m,
| father. ! know he met death bravely
| He was that kind Of a man. II,
stood for everything Mexico needed
| peace and calm. He was a tru,
Mexican. first. last. and all the time
and the depIorable conditions in tn,
| country and the raids on the United
! States were always deplored by him.
/ ha al
| gram from his father late Tuesda,