davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
EVENING DRAWING SCHOOL.
State ment Of the Work Accomplished
During the Year.

Regardless Of difficulties which pre-
sented themselves for the successful
conduct of our vocational training
school. another step in the line OF
sound development OF this branch OF
the city school system has been taken.
The special courses for the appren-
tices of the granite industry proved TO
be successful.
Even though only a small number OF
students were able to secure drawing
instruments at reasonable price
every one of them completed the course
in eeometrical drawing, and at least
FIVE Of these passed their final test very
satisfactorily,
The course in simple projection
drawing. which Is a preliminary step
TO working or shop drawings. was
taken up by others who could not get
ustr,iments such as are needed Tor geo
metrieal drawing. The tests these stu
dents went through are the diagram
sketches and crude clay models dls-
played on q table in the modelling de
partment. They show 60 what extent
students can read bmeprints. The abil-
itv TO do this Is Of great value to the
higher grade mechanic. along almost
any line of work.
The modelling department itself has
for natural reasons less original art
work TO show this year. A those who
are now doing fine work IN decorative
free hand drawing progress sufficiently
thev in part will be allowed to take up
modelling. This course leads mp 10 the
development Of earyers and sculptors.
while free hand drawing is essential 70
designers.
Several students Of the advanced
draughting department have lett the
city before they completed the school
term. but much work showing the ear
nestncss with which most Of them have
pursued their studies can BE- seen on
the draughting tables.
A in the past year. the instructors
s~ete: Carlo Ahste. sculptf; Kenneth
A. Gale. draughtsman. with the d"ne.
Bros. Co.. William A. Murray and
Charles PamPerL
The total enrolment has again in
creased 10 l2s students II which nine
were Young women
while there are few -oeslled piet-
ures IN exhibit. the expert er1iic VII
aot thai very sound progress has befH
made which lays p solid foundation Tor
tlr development of the sehool 10 TIE
hirhest poss5hlc marx 81 ee5rleucy -
which thu=s directing the coursrs are
Eimiuu
cont tfnurd ts. o.Tserstiun and suppoEt
81 this sfhaal BY the citIzrns - Barre
wall assure the within very feW years-
Esde- the surruuE sHrrrt ~ the -
hihit on Nsy - on pa-e :. the 1k-
hihs ufn aiss o. ofaen tn tlsifors 81
TUESDAY from ESQ te SO 2 m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
Wealthy Draft Dodger Es-
capped in a High-Pow-
cred Motor Car
WHILE ON FURLOUGH
FROM u. S. PRISON
Was Accompanied to Phila-
delphia by Mont Commits
stoned Officers

Philadelphia, May 22.-Grover Cleye-
land Bergdoll, the wealthy draft dodg'
er, who escaped from non commissioned
army officers at his mothers home here
yesterday in high powered motor car,
still was at liberty to-day. Both fed
eral and city authorities said that an
all-night search had failed to reveal
even the direction in which he went.
Every place il was thought he would
be likely to go WAS closely watched
throughout the night. Circulars de-
scribing the fugitive and his car were
sent 10 all sections of the country.
The exact reason for Bergdoll's visit
to Philadelphia, which was considered
OF sufficient Importance to warrant his
temporary release from the military
prison at Fort Jay. y. Y. where he
was serving a FIVE year sentence for
evading the draft, has not been ex.
planned. According to the military au-
fhorities at Governors Island, he was
given three days furlough TO attend
to important confidential business mat
ters.
Department of justice agents de-
cIared they were convinced that Berg
doll was aided in his escape.
When he got away he was dressed in
his army prison garb of olive drab
denim and on a metal disc which he
wore on a. string about his neck was
his convict number, 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22

ence, reached climax September %,
1914, when Villa declared war on Car
rama. General Alvaro Obregon became
Carranza's leading general
The Villa generals met at Aguascal-
ientes in November, 1914, and, in alli-
ance with the Zapata faction, formed
conventionist government. The capi-
tai changed hands several times and
was not finally taken by General Obre-
gon until the summer OF 1915.
The beginning of the end of the Viii
la Zapata party as military power
followed swiftly the heavy defeats of
Villa by General Alyara Obregon. Villa
was forced to give up Torreon and con-
centrate his dwindling forces in north
ern Chihuahua and easten Sonora,
which eliminated in the attack on Col
lumbus, N. NJ, that resulted in the in
vssion of Mexican territory by General
Pershing.
In the diplomatic exchanges that
ensued between Wilson and Carranza,
who had been officially recognized as
the head of the de facto government by
the United States in October, 1918, he
insisted on the respect by the United
States of Mexico's sovereignty and the
concession 10 his government of re-
ciprocal rights of invasion. He main
tanned his position despite the crisis
caused by the clashes between Mexican
and American soldiers at Parral and
Carrizal, but when war seemed un-
avoidable Carranza succeeded in stem
ming the tide by his proposal for the
appointment of joint commission to
settle the difficulties amieably. The
proposal was accepted by President
Wilson and the deliberations of the
commission resulted in the withdrawal
OF the American army and the restor-
alton of friendly relations between the
two countries.
In the meantime Carranza had called
constitutional congress, which accept
e. most of the reforms he outlined. On
March IL, 1917, he was elected presi-
dent. More than 100000 votes were
cast for him. He took the oath of Office
Nav /, 1917.
In messages TO the Mexican con-
gress following his Inauguration as
president. Carranza declared Mexico :
''strlet neutrality. His note to neutral
nations, however, urging them TO de-
clare embargoes against all the Euro
pean belligerents, as a means of end
ing the war, and the warmth of his
language in congratulating Emperor
! William on the occasion of his last
brit ihday. aroused comment in the Unit
ed States, as did also the publication
OF the Zimmerman note, inviting Mexi-
CO TO take by conquest the states of
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico in
payment for declaration of war on
the United States acting in concert
with Japan.
General Carranza was married and
/ formerly lived in Saltillo. One OF his
daughters Miss Virginia Carranza, be
came the wife Of General Candido
( Aglilsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
MEASLES PREDoMINATES.
Is the Chief Communicable Disease In
Fifth District.

If it were not for the measles. dis
trict No. 5 would have good record as
regards the number of communicable
diseases reported for April. OF the 1872
cases of ali kinds of communicable dis
eases reported there were III of meas
les: and Barre led in that classified
tion with So cases. Barre 9own had
II of the measles cases. Northfield had
% of the 80 cases of whooping cough.
The report of Health Officer DIR. Burr
is as follows:
Influenza ].
Mumps-Bsrre City !, Barre Town =,
Bradford |. Brookfield l, Montpelier ),
Northfeld 3. Orange /, Ryegate =.
Diphtheria-Bsrre City ], Montpel-
ier /
Measles Barre City So. Barre Town
-. Bradford =. Cabot ,, East Montpel-
Ter 3. Montpelier 5, Newbury ?, Plain
eeld ,. Strafford /, Nershire ,, Wash
ington 4. Williamstown :, Williams
town >, Worcester |.
Chickenpox Barre City L. Barre
Town 4, Bradford /.
Scarlet fever Barre Town 3, East
Montpelier 4. Worcester ?.
Whooping cough-Berlin 3, Montpei-
jer 3. Mortified 2T. Worcester ?.
Pneumonia Msrshield !, Middlesex
I Nershire |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
HUNGARIAN PEACE
TREATY SIGNED JUNE 4
Hungary Has Notified Council Of Am
bassadors of Intention to Sign
Successor to Apponyi
TO Be Named.

Paris, MAY 22.--The peace treaty
with Hungary, it was decided by the
council Of ambassadors to-day, viii be
signed in the grand Trisnon palace AT
Versailles on June 4.
The Hungarian delegates presented
TO the council three notes. The first
announced the resignation of Count
Apponyi as president of the delegation.
The second notified the council OF the
appointment of Ivan Prasnowski to
succeed him. The third told of Hun
gary's decision to sign the treaty and
intention of naming delegates for that
purpose.
The council decided that in the alb
sence of Count Apponyi il was fitting
that Hungary send a member of the
government or person conspicuous in
public lfe who might be considered
as representative of the country, to
sign the treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Numerous complaints have been en-
tered by men Of the mercantile dis
trict regarding automobiles and teams
parking either directly in front OF or
close 70 hydrsnis The city ordinance
reads 20 the effect that such practice
will not be tolerated and because Of
this. Fire Chief Heney issues warn
ing To al that vehicles must not be
parked within IS feet Of any hydrsnt,
unless the owner j. willing 70 pay sl5.
and then his privilege extends but q
few seconds.
Ma Sweet and family. consisting ~
Miss Lillian Roberts. Mrs. II. g. Ben
nett. Mr.. II. A. lockwood, Mrs. Marx
Cutler. Miss Alice blanchard. Mrs Per
lev Carr. Mrs- r. e. Hczerk and Miss
Mary Fullmore. gave another perform
aree 81 the Sweet family concert in the
srrnnrv hsn in Northfeld last even
ing Tor the benefit 81 the Mort hfieid
-riversaiisf church. The second act Of
the program wss furnished by local
talenf 81 Nort hfeld. it being a musical
a.. After the entertainment, Whlch
aaaln was erreedinEiy sucoessful. dane
inr 20 musie bv the Norwich uuIver-
sifr orchestra u-as eujoyed and refresh
rra-ts of fcs cream and cake served
Nearly sl5at va taken in during the
srsuirr TEE Barre people made the
f~sn - automobile FURNISHED ~ hor-
49, Ricnsrd-ssu. MaTk Cutter and Rev
q. q. Hokcrk-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
STATE REBEKAHS OFFICERS.
Mrs. Gertrude S. Jewell of Proctorsville
Elected President.

Burlington, MAY 22.--The 35th an
nual session of the Rebekah assembly.
held in this city yesterday, brought
Odd Fellows week to a close. Reports
showed two new Rebekah lodges insti-
tuted and 400 new members taken in
during the wear. The following Officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Gertrude
s. Jewell Of Proetorsville; vicc-presi-
dent, Mrs Adele b. Wallis of Waits
field. warden, Mrs. Mabel b. Caldwell
of Burlington; secretary, Miss Emma
II. Gates of Ludlow treasurer, Mrs.
Eva NJ. Hazen of Windsor. The fol-
lowing officers were appointed: Mar
shal, Mrs. Louise c. Perry of Brattle-
boro; conductor, Mrs. Gala A. Beebe of
West Rupert; inside guardian, Mrs.
Margaret r. Kelley of Derby: outside
guardian. Mrs. Kate b. Smith Of Mont
pelier; chaplain, Mrs. Stella A. God
dsrd of HYDE Park; district deputy
president. for district number one, Miss
Mabel Livingston of Bennington; dis
trict number two, Mrs. Ella III. Dow
of Belmont: district number three, Mrs.
Hattie Winter of Burlington; district
number four Miss Ethel d. James Of
Enosburg; district number five, Mrs.
Mary s. Ansboro of Derby; district
number six. Mrs. Myrtle Hall of West
Burke; district number seven, Mrs.
Houston of Mortified; district number
eight. Mrs. Mary Paul Of Woodstock;
district number nine, Mrs. Alta Wheel
er of Readsboro; district number ten,
Mrs. Anna Richmond Of Brattleboro;
district number IL. Mrs. Hattie Paige
Of Hyde Park; district number II, Mrs.
Bertha Hall Of Saxtons River; district
number l3, Mrs. Mary Dutton Of Will
Jamestown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
MONTPELIER

W. 4. Ayerill. who has been farm
superintendent at the state agricul-
tural school az Randolph Center. has
resigned 10 become the county agent
in Orleans county.
Harry A. Black, secretary Of state,
Friday afternoon suspended the auto
mobile operators license OF Aime
Boutin OF winooski for careless and
negligent driving. 1t appears that
Boutin's automobile ran into team
and that Bouton did not remain or
offer auv assistance after the accident.
B. Sanguinetti of Barre has settled
his account in the estates of John and
Louis Tomasi. late of Barre. The viii
Of n. p. Stoddard. late of Warren, has
been proven and J. L. Spslding Of that
town appointed executor. II. J. Conant
has been appointed administrator OF
the estate Of Fannie ). Little. late OF
East Montpelier.
The grand list book in Montpelier
has been filed. according to the pro
visions Of the state laws, and is now
omen to the public for examination. and
appeal from the appraisal Of property,
as made by the listers. other than the
appraisal on real estate. which can not
b. changed this year. can now be made.
The body Of Mrs. 4. ;. Fifke was
taken this morning 10 Rochester for
a brief service and burial in the family
lot.
:. r.. Bates. state highway commis-
sioner. went this morning to Mortified
10 attend = meeting of the trustees Of
N-cr,sisb university. which has 10 do
with the selection Of a president Of the
institution
Linus Leavens was in Burlington yes-
terday on fish and game matters and
TO-DAY went to his home In Cambridge
Word vas received this morning ~
the death of STANLEY slack, son of Mr-
and AIr-. II. IT. slack of Northfeid He
va a 14uiar fn Nuruirh university ard
died Al the Fanny Allen hospital ot
acute Brichf's disease Beside his par
ents he ieaves two sisters and q
hrofher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
rAPPANZA SLAIN WHILE TRYING TO
FLEE FROM MEXICO; FELL VICTIM 10
TREACHERY OF HIS OWN FOLLOWERS
PRICE REDUCTION
BECOMES HYSTERIA
Kansas City Merchants Offer to Sell
SIC Shoes for $7.75 and Sc
Silk Hose for $1.95.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 22.-Almost
without exception, Kansas City dealers
in wearing apparel quote prices In their
advertisements in to-day's papers at
reductions ranging from ten to sixty
per cent.
The most horizontal declines are in
one of the leading department stores,
in womens silk hose and women's
shoes, S4 and 50 grades of the former
being offered for Sl.95 and shoes for
merly priced up to SIG" for $7.75.
An exclusive shoe store places its
entire stock on sale from So down
ward.
The demand for advertising space, ac-
cording to the advertising managers of
the papers, has amounted to a clamor.
Twenty and twenty five per cent re-
ductions dominate the advertisements
of mems suits and haberdashery and
one ready -to-wear dealer, while re-
stricting his price reduction to ten per
cent, adds a second pair of trousers
with each suit,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
MANY NEW SHRINERS.
Were Admitted at Meeting of Mt.
Sinai Temple Last Night.

A large class crossed the hot sands
of the Mt. Sinai temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, in Montpelier last even
ing. Rain did not prevent a large at
tendance and one of the best times of
recent years occurred. The class is the
largest that has been adopted in some
wears. w. Fl. Herrick, the new poten.
tate, did the work for the first time.
The business meeting occurred in the
afternoon, followed by the banquet and
then concert was given by the Shrine
band, after which the Arab patrol,
under the direction of Captain II. b.
Moulton, gave an exhibition drill. This
the candidates were allowed to watch,
after which they were taken TO the
dressing room, where they were pre-
pared for the evenings entertainment.
The class of candidates follows:
Harry r. Schucker, Charles Craig, Fred
s. Dyke, Northfeld, Leo i. Mcclure.
Bradford; Fred S. Folsom, William Nj.
Fayer, Wells River; o. c. Taylor, Nor
witch university; Harold w. Fits,
Barre; w. Fl. Sherman, Montpelier; ".
J. Lamorey. Springfield; Harold Park
inson, Burlington; Guy Bridges, II. ID.
Lawrence, Springfield; II. B. Johnson,
c. T.. Johnson Claude f. Foss Island
Pond; Frank G. W. Cross, Montpel-
ier; R. H. Royce, Johnson E. b. Col
burn, Montpelier; Rae Parrott. Bur
lington; r. r. Hamblett, Newport; A.
NJ. Houghton, j. w. Bliss, Springfield; /;
Fl. X. Smith. Montpelier; D. G. Hunt
ley, Newport; 0. d. Ellison, Spring
field; A. H. Slayton, Morrisville; II. A.
Amidon. Northield; Charles f. Mould,
II. A. Skinner, Fred w. Mould. Nor
risville: s. B. Collins, J. S. Phillips,
ST Adams. c. r. Barnard, J. NJ. Ladd,
Springfield; C. L. Bishop, Johnson; j.
S. Locke. Springfield; j. II. Heinkerk,
Essex junction. H. G. Parker, ].
s. Moore, ,Iohnson: o. l.. Buttles,
Brandon; H. C. Schulz. st. Albans;
Rov d. Harris, D. 0. Mason, Middle
bury; C. r. Thibodeau, Edmund G.
Foss. A. 7. Carr, L. Z. Saliies, Alfred
S1uires, Island Pond: H. B. Finn,
Springfield; G. P. Benjamin, A. Elliot,
ST. Adams: J. A. Prouty, Newport /;
J. A. Waite. Morrisville; c. c. Kellogg,
T. X. Packard, Winooski. Walter
Woodpatc, Shelburne; C. Z. Spaulding,
Colchester; Alexander Blair, st. Johns
bury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
.CARRANZA'S COMPANIONS SAID
TO HAVE SHARED HIS FATE
The Massacre Took Place Thursday Morning at
Tlaxcalantongo, According to an Official An
nouncement Made at Mexico City-Carranza
Had Been President of Mexico for Three
Years.

Mexico City, May 21-Venustano Carranza who fled from
this city May and who took flight into the mountains Oh
peba following battle Rinconada killed at o'clock
Thursay morning at Taxcaantongo according to official an
nouncement here
Carranza's companions the of whom not yet
known are declared shared his fate The attack which
resulted death of the president led by General Ro-
dolfo Herrera it is said
belonged to- forces commanded by General
Francisco Mare who accompanied Carranza in his flight
from this city, who last week deserted Carranza and joined
the revolutionists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
SOME OF CARR4NZAS
PARTY REPORTED SAFE
No Mention Made Of Others in Des-
patch Sent to Mexico City
To-day.

Mexico City. May p lBy the Asso-
eiated Press Reports received here
early this morning state that General
Juan Barrsnagan, chief Of the presi-
dental staff: Ngnacio Bonillss. former
Mexican ambassador az Washington.
General Marcisno Gonzales and General
Frederico Monies. who accompanied
President Carrsnzs in his fight from
San Andres are sale. No mention is
made Of others in the party which il
i believed included Luis Cabera min
isier Of the treasury: Alfonso Cabrera.
hrs brother. goHernoT ~ Puebis- ard
General Franrisco Murguis, who acted
a. esmusnder OF the Csrrsnxa troops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
More Republican Returns.

The following additional towns re
ported Republican returns TO the Sec
retary Of state last night and to-day;
Cornwall-Wood lS. Johnson !, Web
ster /: St. George Wood IL, Coolidge
/, Norton-Wood ;, Johnson B; Balti-
more - no votes cast; Bennington --
Wood %, Johnson %, Webster l2. Knox
I. Hoover Z. Murdoch Marlboro--no
votes cast; Nershire-l for Hoover as
Republican and I for Hoover under
Democratic designation; Woodford -
Wood 4. Webster 3. Wilson Demo
cratic ?: ittsfeld-Wood 6. Coolidge
,. Webster ,, Harding ,, johnson J.,
Lowdcn |.
The Nershire town clerk reported
that there was no presiding officer al
the Nershire primary and only one
ballot clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR
ATTACK ON GIRL
Walter Wyman of Irasburg Sent to
State Prison for Not Less Than
Eight Years.

Newport, May %. Walter Wyman
OF Trssburg pleaded guilty before Judge
W. w Wright yesterday TO criminal
assault upon l2-year-old Nellie lift
some weeks ago and was sentenced not
less than eight nor more than 20 years
at hard labor at the state prison at
Windsor. He will be taken there to-
day by Sheriff f.. J. Hill.
This is the crime for which the girls
mother, Ethel Tiff, was sent to Wind
sor for from eight to 10 years, being
found guilty of completely Wyman
was found in Detroit, by Edward
Brown Of the Wood Detective agency
of Boston. and brought here yesterday.
He had eluded arrest for several weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
BRITISH SCHOONER
R4HHED AND SUNK
Crew of John M. Wood Were Picked
Up by the Steamer Lake Elssh
Which Rammed Her.

Boston. May 22-The British
schooner John NJ Wood has been
rammed and sunk by the steamer Lake
Elsah. which later picked up the crew,
according TO a wireless message re-
ceived here this morning.
The position was not given. The
schooner left Barbados for st. Johns,
n. F.. April IL. The Lake Elsah, which
is owned by the shipping board, was
last reported bound for San Juan, Por-
10 Rico. from Baltimore. April 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
JOHNSON LEADING
IN OREGON PRIMARY
Wood is Second and Close Behind the
Leader-Lowden and Hoover
Third and Fourth Re-
spectively.

Portland, Ore, May % Senator HI.
ram W. johnson was leading the field
of four candidates. for the Republican
presidential preference vote on the face
Of meagre returns early to-day from
the Oregon primary election.
Fifteen counties gave Johnson LIS,
Wood. l,lo4. Lowden Az and Hoover
202.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
La HUERTA REPORTED
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
Governor of State Of Sonora and Rec
ognized as Leader Of Revolution
ary Movement Said to Have
Been Chosen Provi-
sional Governor.
sional Governor.

Laredo. Tex. May 22--The com
mandant Of the Nuevo Laredo -arri-
-ou has advised the Mexican xice-con-
snl At Laredo that Adolfo II Ia Huer-
ia. governor Of the state 81 Sonora ard
recognized a. leader Of the revolution
arv movement. has been elected pro
visionsI president Of Mexico The re-
port j. unconfrmed-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
FALL CAUSED DEATH.
Mrs. R. +. Howard of Bennington Fell
From Roof OF House.

Remington. May 22.-Mrs. r. Z.
Howard. wife Of Trustee Howard OF
ward three. died late yesterday after.
noon al the Putnam Memorial hospital
a. the result of injuries received when
she fell from a roof May 3. Mrs. How
ard was hanging out clothes upon
pulley line extending between two
buildings. While working the rope
through the pulley the cord broke and
sbe was thrown to the ground, dis
tance Of about 200 feet. At the hospi-
tai she was found TO have suffered a
broken collsrhone and broken wrist.
later il was ascertained that she had
also suffered broken ribs causing pres
sure which developed pleurisy AID later
pneumonia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
NEWPORT FARMER eoRED.
SeweI Wilson Gored By Bun And q
Stitches Had to Be Taken

Newport. Nav 22.-Sewell Wilson,
f.rrner living on the Glenn road. was
badly injured yesterday when gorea by
a bun Ne was leading in from pasture.
The animal had not been considered
dangerous and Mr.. Wilson was taken
unsWsres Twenty-eight stitches had
4, he taken TO close Mr.. Wilson :
,r,orruas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22

There is some uncertainty regarding
the exact affiliation of General Herrera.
II is generally believed, however, that
he commanded small guard which was
with the fleeing president. He was in
rebellion against Carranza for several
years, eentering his operations in the
state Of Puebla. He surrendered last
March to General Mariel, who was in
command of government forces in that
state.
When General Mariel went over TO
the revolutionists last week, portion
Of his troops remained loyal to the
president. and il is believed that Car
rama took with him in his fight toward
Tuxpam Herrera's forces, which finally
turned against him. Tlaxcalantongo is
q small village in the vicinity of Huau-
chinango, in the northern panhandle of
the state of Puebla. II is 35 miles
from San Adres, where Carranza left
his forces and took refuge in the
mountains.
The official announcement, which was
given out at lo:30 O'Clock tonight from
the headquarters of General Alyero
Obregon, stated it was based on official
dispatches.