davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
LOCAL ELKS TO
BIG JAMBOREE
Three Hundred and Fifty
Kenosha Elks Leave on
Special Train Today.
O'HARE LEADS PARADE


With flags and banners waving and
the SINCE band playing ION Kenosha"
Kenosha Elks-three hundred and fifty
of them-left Kenosha just after three
O'Clock this afternoon aboard a special
train for Chicago to take their place
in the big parade of Elkdem which
takes place this evening at seven
o'clock and which promises ito be the
biggest purple and white pageant that
the country has ever seen. Hundreds
of other Kenoshans went into Chicago
on other trains and they will remain
until the big jamboree is over tonight.
At the last minute Exalted Ruler
W. d. Martin, who was to have led the
Kenosha antlered ones, was called to
Buffalo on business mission and the
Kenosha bunch was under the com
mand of Secretary John M. Ward.
There were many of the old timers
on the special train and color was
added by the fact that the train car
ried fifty two members of the Kenosha
Elks Marching club
O'Hare as Grand Marshal.
A symphony in purple and white,
Chief Of Police Owen O'Hare who is
/ to be grand marshal Of the Wisconsin
division in the parade tonight, left for
Chicago early this morning. He was
accompanied by Mayor John G.
Joachim, who will be his first aid and
ride proudly at the head of the Wis
consin column in the big parade. Ks-
nosha will have a place near the front
of the big pageant and it is expected
that there will be round five humid
red Elks from Kenosha in the parade
and that the showing made by the
,Kenosha lodge will be second only to
the showing of the Milwaukee lodge.
The Milwaukee marshal has announced
that he will have round thousand
men in line.
| Following the big parade this even
! ing there will be the annual Elks car
nival and jambouree and it is expect
ed that the fun will be cut loose for
several hours and that State street will
see the biggest celebration in its his
tory. The big parade is the conclud-
/ ing feature of the Grand Lodge session.
The Kenosha Elks will rc-urn to
Kenosha on train leaving Chicago at
one o'clock tomorrow morning.
Many Women Go to Big Doins.
The Kenosha contingent was not
made up entirely Of male Bills" as a
large number Of the members Of the
order took their wives with them and
they will have a chance to view the
big parade from places of vantage
this evening.
1t was assured that the Kenosha
crowd at the Grand Lodge today would
be the largest crowd ever sent by
Kenosha to any gathering Of frater-
nal organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
/" Watch Us GroW =
G.C.S.L.

The members of the Girls Command
ty Service League are making plans
for another jolly dancing party at the
Coliseum Saturday evening. Miss. MUIR
ray announces again that none of the
league members will be admitted un-
less membership cards are presented
and she urges that the girls attend TO
the matter Immediately. It has also
been announced that men who are not
members of the American Legion may
attend. The privilege Of inviting girls
who are not members of the league
has also been accorded to the men Of
the American Legion. Since the party
is to be a Community affair" an adj
mission charge of fifty vents to men
and thirty-fve cents to girls will be
made.
Miss Marion Wilcox, recreation
leader, has called a meeting Of the
unit presidents for $3.50 o'clock satur-
day evening Important matters per-
tanning to the dancing party will be
discussed.
Miss Murray again calls attention to
the fact that the membership cards to
the league have no connection with the
Kenosha Girls Club. They are admit
lance tickets to the events in the sum-
mer program Of the Girls Community
Service League which will go out of
existence with the establishment Of
the girls club 1t is not necessary to
buy share in the club in order to
secure the privileges of the G. C. S. L.
Miss Murray has asked the stock
holders in the Kenosha Girls Club to
call at the Office and pay the first S.
Of the $50 shares before July 18th.
The mothers party" planned by the
members Of the Afebia unit FIR this
evening has been postponed until We'd
nesday evening, July 14th, because of
the numerous events scheduled for
this week. The committee in charge
is arranging an entertaining program
with Miss Marion Wilcox, recreation
leader. Each girl is asked to bring her
mother and girl friends. An impor-
tant business session will precede the
party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
News of Kenosha County

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A.
Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Burroughs of Ra-
cine, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Fink, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Fink of Kenosha and
James H. Fink Of Greeley, Colorado,
were guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Fink on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. B. F. Yule and Mrs. Edward M.
Longmore visited with friends in Chi
cago Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Shepard Of RAJ
cine spent Saturday afternoon in
Sonlers.
Among those from Somers who att
tended the funeral services for the late
Mrs. Melissa Lyle in Racine on FRI
day afternoon were: Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Lyle, Adams Lytle, Miss Mamie
Lytle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Haigh, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet and
children and Fred W. Leet spent Sum
day at Silver Lake.
Mrs. Otto Tabbert and children Of
|. Chicago spent the Fourth at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A, Gould.
William Regain spent the Fourth
with fiends at Hartland, his former
home.
Fred w. Leet has been called to
Milwaukee to serve on the Grand
jury
Mrs. E. G. Johnnott Of Chicago was
week end guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Bullamore.
The Trinity Methodist Church, Of
Racine held picnic at the Petrifying
Springs on Monday.
Mrs. Peder Nielsen died in hospital
at Cambridge, Maryland, on Monday,
June 21. Mrs. Nielsen lived in Som
ers for some time and leaves a large
number Of friends who will be grieved
to hear Of her death. She is survived
by her husband and large family Of
children. Elmer Nelson and Mrs.
Edwin Prange, son and daughter, re-
side in Somers. The family moved to
Maryland almost eighteen months ago.
The. funeral services for the late
| Mrs. Melissa Lyle we're held on FRI
day afternoon from the home Of her
sister, Mrs. William E. Lewis, Racine,
conducted by Rev. Nickerson and Rev.
Carter. Interment in the lakewood
cemetery, Somers. Mrs. Melissa Glenn
ons Lytle was born in Williamstown,
New York, July IL, 1916 and depart
| ed this life Wednesday afternoon,
| June 80, 1920. She's was united In
marriage to Nathaniel Lyle and for
several years they resided in the viii
lage of Somers. Mr.. Lytle's death
occurred almost II years ago. During
all her life Mrs. Lyle took an active
| interest in social and civic affairs
and she was ever ready to do her part
in the various undertakings of her
church. A good, true woman has pass
ed on to her reward, one who will be
missed, for those who knew her will
always remember the rare qualities
of character that prevailed her entire
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dowra, William
Foster and Frank Woll of Milwaukee
/ visited at the home of Frank N Woll
on Sunday. They spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Woll at st. Mary's Hospital,
Racine.
Mrs. VOL who has been i'll at St.
Mary's Hospital, Racine, for several
weeks is rapidly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Schultz entertained
party Of friends over the Fourth.
/
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
new SITE FOR
| GREINER NASH
Kenosha Motor Firm Buys
Large Building Site on
Chicago Street.
PLAN LARGE BUILDING

Announcement is made by George
w. Greiner Of the purchase by the
Greiner-Nash company Of piece Of
property at South and Chicago streets
which later will be used as site for
new sales and service building. To-
gether with this announcement comes
word that until the company is ready
to build the premises are to be at the
disposal of the city of Kenosha to be
used for public parking purposes. The
site runs IS feet on Chicago street anG
-165 feet on South street
The site was purchased from the
trustees of the Y. M. G. A. of Kenosha
who bought it several years ago as a
prospective building site for that or
ganization. The price paid for the
property today was not made public
The city's cramped parking condition
was responsible for Mr.. Greiner's offer
made to Mayor Joachim and presented
by him to the common council for
formal acceptance. 1t is pointed out
that the site is splendidly located for
a public parking place and also for an
automobile sales and service building.
Need Larger Home.
Increasing demand for Nash cars
and trucks in Kenosha and throughout
the territory of the Greiner-Nash com
pany have made necessary a larger
home for the Greiner organization
The company, only little more than
three years ago, started in business on
Park street near Sheridan road. Larg-
er quarters were made necessary, and
the present location on Wisconsin
street near Chicago street, was taken.
The business Of the company has now
outgrown the present building and the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

rs an honor 20 yourself. an honor to
this post and an honor to Kenosha and
/ congratulate you upon it, He urged
the legionnaires to continue to give
Commander Pendill the same CO..
operation which had put the post over
the top for this Office.
Following the parade, the jubilant
legionnaires returned to the Coliseum,
where the floor had been cleared in
their absence and where a jubilee
dance was then staged. There were
more than a hundred girls from the
Girls Community club in attendance,
to help make the affair gala coca
sion. At late hour q luncheon was
served as the closing episode of the
celebration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
Clinic to Open
Thursday Morning
Kenosha's Free Clinic to be Opened
on Thursday Morning at
Nine O'Clock.

Thursday morning is to mark the
opening of the Kenosha Free Clinic at
its home at 653 Chicago street, accord
ing to the announcement made TO-DAY
by DR.. G. A. Windesheim, health COM
missioner and Miss Viola Nohr. the
nurse who will be in charge of it. The
hour for admission will be from nine
until ten o'clock and all Kenoshans
who wish to take advantage of its
work are asked to call during thar
hour. The clinic is to be free for Ali
who cannot afford to pay for medical
attention. On Thursday special at
tention will be paid to eye ear. nose
and throat msladiesfand later in tbs
week the dental free clinic will he
opened Parents are asked to accom-
pany their children to the clinic fo~
the first visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
sOMERs.


Miss Elsie Gibbon is visiting with
the Misses Minnie and Maude Gibbon.
A. A. Bishop of Racine spent We'd
nesday evening with his father, Isaac
T. Bishop, who is very i'll at his home
in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferry and Mrs.
Richards and children of Waukegan
were guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Bullamore on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. William Bradley and daugh-
eers of Racine are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Bullamore.
Mrs. Frank Biehn Of Racine spent
Friday and Saturday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cook.
Miss Marjorie Bullamore is spending
the week at Silver Lake, the guest Of
Mrs. Charles Pfennig, Sr.
Some twenty of the Boy Scouts OF
Racine camped at the Petrifed Springs
over Sunday.
Miss Sadie Bradley Of Racine is i'll
with the measles at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert E. Bullamore.
Elroy Woll visited with his mother
at the st. Mary's Hospital, Racine, on
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Harriet Henning and her broth
er, Robert, Of Racine, spent Friday and
Saturday with Leverett and Helen
Leet.
Mrs. Anna Longley, who underwent
a very serious operation at the Fond
du Lac hospital last week, is recover
ing as well as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Leet and daugh-
tiers, Alice and Marion, Of Milwaukee
were over Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bullamore
attended the annual reurlon of the
Silver families at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Silver, near Waukegan,
ILL.,, on Sunday. There were fifty-one
members Of the family in attendance
at this occasion. Mrs. Stewart, the
Oldest membey of this remarkable
family, is nearing 80 years Of age and
she serves as historian and keeps a
record of all the important events of
interest pertaining to the family. A
most delightful day was enjoyed by
those present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
Bargain Column

FOR SALE CHEAP. SAMSON TRACT
or and Samson plows. All new last Sep
TENDER. Address Chas A. Phillips. 227
Dempster street, Evanston. Illinois,
FOR RENT-2OO ACRE FARM WITH
good buildings and drilled well, also so
acres. small house and good sized barn,
both on paved road. Phone 2S1.
AGENTS EVERY FORD OWNER NEEDS
Double Action Spark Intensifier. Does
away with all Spark Plug troubles and
saves many dollars. Easy to sell. Big profits.
Price $500. Write for our No Money Down
Agents proposition. Double Action Intensi-
fer Co., Menasha. Wis.
LOST - NEW GOODRICH TIRE. TUBE.
and rim 3D. between Frank Tourtelotte
farm and Antioch, Friday. June 25th Re-
ward. Frank Tourtelotte, Pleasant Prairie
Wis. Phone Bristol 3O1 (W-11)
FOR SALE ONE BAY TEAM. WEIGHT
$500, s and yrs. old. One teaming wag-
on set gravel plank and double harness
INQUIRE James Pease. r. F. d. 20. Salem,
Wisconsin. (W-14)
FOR SALE CHEAP. ONE MOTOR BOAT
and one sail boat in Silver Lake H. G.
johnson, 423 West Park Place. Kenosha.
Wisconsin. (W-I2)
A barn dance de luxe will be given
by August Neu, Saturday evening,
July 10th, seven miles west Of Keno
sha on the Burlington road. Music by
Schmitt S. adv, (w1Y0
First Publication July 8. 1920
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT IN PRO-
BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of Andrew
Vanderzee, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Andrew
Vanderzee, deceased. late of the County Of
Kenosha. in said County Of Kenosha. will be
examined and adjusted by the County Court
Of Kenosha County at the regular terms Of
said Court to be holden at the County
Court room. in the City of Kenosha. in
and for said County. on the first Tuesday
of September, A ID. 1920, and on the first
Tuesday Of January, A. D. 1920. at ten
o'clock a.. m. of those days. also that the
time until and including the first Tuesday of
Dece. Der. A. D. 1920. is the time allowed
and limited for creditors Of said Andrew
Vanderzee, deceased. to present their claims
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha. the End day Of July
A. D. 1920
p the Court Geo. W. Taylor County
Judge.
5askn,aster and Hammond. Attorneys for
the Executor. SW-161
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
SONfERs.

The missionary meeting Of The Fed
Grated Church will meet with Mrs.
Clarence Strong on Thursday after
noon of this week
Mrs. Jessie A. Leet visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Henning, RAJ
cine during the past week.
Clyde Tabbert Of Chicago is spend
Ing his vacation at the home Of his
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

daughters have taken a motor trip to
GAINESVILLE, O., to visit their parents
for two weeks.
Miss Thelma Maloney has been en-.
gagged to teach the Tobin school for
next year.
Miss Bernez Lowe, who received her
-B. S. degree from Lewis Institute,
Chicago the last of June, has returned
home to spend the summer vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. H. L. Hockney Of Milwaukee,
visited at the home of her brother,
Arthur Halle, from Saturday evening
until Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

Sam Stern Of Fremont avenue, is
spending his vacation at Browns Lake.
Miss Clara Neidl entertained at her
home on Market street Tuesday even
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08

Miss A. shearer of New sfunster !.
visiting in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
Tells of Bonus Bill.

AS suggested by Acting Commander
Alexander, Congressman Randall spoke
to tn, legion men regarding the
bonus bill" He told how "sinceJ he
thought that those who had gone out
and fought for the country were able
50 handle their own affairs" he had
been strong in the support of the
measure to compensate without tying
any strings to it" all men who served
in the war. He told how he had been
one Of the forty five who forced favor
able action on the measure in the
House and urged the local legionnaires
to lombard the Senate in order to get
action from that body on the bill.
He also offered the resources of his
Offices to all service men in the inves-
tigation Of any claims which might
rise from their service. expressing him
self as strongly in favor Of increased
compensation for ali men Eho ws4s
wounded in the service Congressman
Randall was enthusiasticall received
by the legionnaires and prolonged APP
plause followed his address.
San Honor to Kenosha."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-08
Gan Honor to Kenosha."

Commander Theodore Boyington Of
the Fred S. Lowell Post Of the Grand
Army of the Republic. also welcomed
State Commander Pendill ~ our cleo
.ion." he said to Commander Pendill,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12

queer startled issh vhieA 10 hen, upon
me Ills own face had drained of all
color At my Words. ana his lips hAd
forred hut one hoafss monosylhbe'
"You.'
The nsst instant, however. With an
evident smbsfrassed CONSEQUENCES of
me curious ssss with which the srnini
pharmacist w naturally re6afdlns us'
he had released my tsnd-.l firmly r..
'issp-and was tslkins naturally.
You must pardon po for my arita-
tien. Mrs. Graham. fou resemble %
strongly q woman whom ] knew well.
WAS reported missIne nom her nursing
WORK In rsnce. and whom her frIsndS
have aivsn w 40 lost. that for q mo.
ment though a miracle had has-
pensd. and that you were shs Na,ur-
ally ! was startled. hut J u 5000 %
;ss, s YOU 'o,a,,;", MGS s.s, sIs your husband and
lie vas telling q deliberate fal-shood.
and I knew H. Hut 7 aIss hnss that he
had desperately brought into the cor
| vsrsation some mythical woman IN
| order that the druosist might not m,ef
| comment. mentally Or evaily upon ths
docs bsiRs an tum blsd TO pieces a. II,
sisht Of that Mrs, Grahsm. ! could
imasipe the swirl OF gossip In the vi.
iase. snd vas Gsatsful 10 the physician
| Tor his adfoitness even though Ms
quickly ooneoctsd tale vas o. blfaf'
one.
'Vh. usual stuff. ! supposs. doc,orf
| Mr.. crown struck uhob' rfsiyrly Int
| the rouy yersation. Al this mild reminder
| Of tn. emergency for which he hsd ~
| gu~sied instant attention, Ns colo
| came bsck into Dr. Pettlts face In q
brick -reN flush. lie turned to me drus
' o.. p.ut. owr.
| Yes yes, also this IIe handed Mr
Crown clip i've left my engine run
That means YOU nan, the ',an Il
1 laughed. "Oh. I know you' Hut You
have |, IN, say-tWo and hall min
lie disapp.ar.d hsh,nd III. partition
and by q sudden common Impulse IN
physician and ! moved toward IN. fron
of the stcfs before ws spoke again -
was 10th annoyed and perturbsd .
iris unexpected meeting. Dr. Petit
despIt. his many sterling qiailtles. ant
the gratitude I owe him for his won
d.rful service 10 my father. In q mos
| uncomfortable person 20 have In one
h0rlson. lie II 10 intense. and take
lfe so seriously that hls presence ra'hs
II casts damper upon any gathering
And then---l could not forGst csftat
rather tense moments In my past eS
perisncs when this man had betrayed
n regard for me which was uorI Na'
friendship. and had much embarrassed
me.
Dlch'y only too patent and unreA
soninG Jealousy of the young phys'ciai
had put into our fyiendShip---nscessafil fill
more than an ordinary Acquaintance BE-
cause Of Dr Pettits relations TO IN.
father--Mn uncomfortable note. and
though ] was rather ashamed o. my
se,f Tor my unsraciousasss I had heel
heartily relieved whom tie physlcia'
had finally been reisssed 10 depart TO
ihr medical training camp. ana he
himself invested his departure WITH IN
air Of . ftnsl and dseiaivs farewell u
me.
what WA 10 ~ HE attitude now
feared q touch of the old intensenss
from his exclamation ana pallor upo'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
|l'IlEsll'l!
|lovE OFFER
|lDE BrWlLL|E
Noweyer, His Son Takes
Himself Seriously.

ll uDaI.IN. Fsb ii--Asrording 10 tho
S1G Zsj(ung, the FORMER ksiser has
lhpu the former German crown
7lR1o 70 surrender himself 10 stand
III t0etead OF the other Officers de-
l10(o1 b. tkA entsRts. Tho former
nHlR = 6aia to,hAve NAM tAs Dutch
1V01NOeat % pesvsnt the crown prince
yPo8 pstting M Orocosat INTO eHecu-
90 q he shouIe attempt u.
TJeH HAGUE "wednesday. F~h. H..
- = Aosiare1 IN reliable quarters
~ Ssrnsg Crvwa Prince Fvedsricn
Nam Wss serssne In mshiRG his Of
~ = the satsats governments 10 ssf-
euo1er hlms~If In place of Germans on
~ eSevAdtiten ust and that hs IN.
G6oGo % belisve that the allies WIN
af1oot his plan.
q n learned here that former Em-
pegUr william 10 strong In his disap'
ngueeI Of his sons action.
XolkinG vas known Al WlcrinFen o'
~ former crown princes intention.
betDfe his messages 20 the h"ads ol
NJ va9ssus sovsrnmsnts had been d's
ps(rhsd. and tho only notifIcstio
Given by Frederick william was one tt
the rutch government whoa he senl
~ communications abroad.
VeVspa per reports to the effect thai
~ grand Duke OF Hessc and his son
liheVise sev~n German gensols name
on The sitrsditions list. had escape
Into Holland. are discredlted At th'
Dutch foreign office. That office de
elared Il did not consider II posslhl.
fer the men named TO crcss into Dutci
teryttOry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

Oklahoma City has enc OF the most
perfectly appointed institutions for the
administering Of in,rsvsnous solutions.
sefums. etc.
A non surslcsi Institution for the
treatment OF chroulc disease for women
and men.
Hundreds Of testimonials on file.
Special attention given to the treat.
ment Of ineiplent TWereulcsis. Bright
disease. Diabetes. ooitre. stomach ant
intestinal trouble. Nervous diseases
| Rheumatism. etc.
probably the only institution In thu
southwest where the Fnsch sN can b
obtained. The Intersta,s Doctors. 70:
IIerskovl,s Building. Oklahoma CITY
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-12
FAIR ELECTIONS TO BE
HELD IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY Feb. i3--The s~ven.
eaoo governors and provisional govern
~ ef tse republic who have been con-
6UeBln4 here. st thslr concluding aes-
~ (o1Ay issued . lengthy manifesto
- ~ astios. which IN general. gives
onop3nSees that the coming elections
VjS = keid peacefully and honestly.
N governors, the manifesto says.
~ ~ rssponsihls for law and order
49, thsit iurisiie''o" during the
1VSlve fundamental measures for fair
louQ1oND Wsrs aAoptsl BY the sovern.
- TAess include non -partlcipaiion Of
~ So1esal army In the elections. .
6onEontee Of the right OF suffrage; non
NnUElpotion IN the elections by pub
y aS61iais and others dependent upon
~ executive; q special provision as
- Ohsa and how soldlers may vote and
Qn arrangement ny which fair count =
Snl q vokee win be assured
Tho DoWernofs. who last night were
eeslhiiy received by President CarrNn-
-, pl<dged their moral and material
a0 ~ the president In turning over the
foldA ~ power peacefully.
~ governors also Issued . statement
Declaring that they would refuse TO
seeognlss any congress hut the one ie-
9aIly sitting In Mexico city or any
pre6ident other than the one declared by
that congr~sS