davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
NORTH ASHFORD

Miss Helen Wells is in Southbridge for a few weeks.
 Thomas Young has returned from a weeks visit in Worcester.
 Merritt Barrett of Springfield was a weekend guest in town.
 Miss Ruth Morse was home from Putnam High for the weekend.
 Miss Grace Buell. was home from the Putnam High school for the holiday.
 Julius Bayer is home from New York with his family for few days.
 Mrs. Benjamin Stevens and son Err nest were visitors in town last Sun- day.
 Mrs. Eva Proulx and Mrs. P. s. Col lins visited in Worcester last Wednes- day.
 Master Stuart Collins has had his eyes buttoned up for a few days by ivy poisoning.
 Master Rainsford Sherman and his sister Louise visited at the home of A. C.. Morse last weekend.
 Miss Hattie Morse of Southbridge visited her father, Bruce Morse, who returned with her for an indefinite stay,
 A. Holmes, who has been at Mrs. Lena Wells for the past two weeks has returned to his home in South. bridge.
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence Marsh of Worcester are visiting the grandpar. ents of Mrs. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Thayer.
 Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Barrett ana children of Hartford are visiting Mrs Barrett's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Geo l.. Reach.
 Harold Barrett of Putnam and his sister Mildred of Southbridge visited
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
u..t~,b;o Drive Going Along Well

Meutership Drive Going Along Well
 One of the canvassers for new mem barships to the Farmers Association in the south part of the county has sent to the association office the names of 2S new members. and three old ones.
 In the north part of the county, the towns of Woodstock and Pomfret have just got under way in the mem hership drive. Last Wednesday s. H. peckham, Town Director, visited about ten different farmers who agreed to take care of the renewals, and get new members where possible, for a certain section of the town. There seemed to be a decided willing ness on the part of these men to CO., operate in doing the work. There will be, in all, twelve to fifteen canvassers in Woodstock, which has the largest membership of any town in the coun- tv. having at the present time mem bership of 184. Mrs. Healey, woman Town Director. is cooperating with Mir. Peckham in this work.
 At a meeting at the home of John R. Stromberg last Thursday night, the membership drive was divided up among those present, and an active campaign was started. Those pres ent at the meeting were: Everett E. Brown, President of the Farmers Association; John R. Stromberg, Town Director for Pomfret; Frank Haines, Fruit Committeeman; Mrs. Frank K. Haines, Frank Chism, Dairy Commit teeman. Together with these, How ard White, who was not present, will cooperate in getting memberships, as is also the case with Mrs. Willis Co- yell, woman Town Director
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04

their aunt, Mrs. A. G. Morse, over the weekend.
 Rev. F. s. Collins delivered the Me morial Day address at Union Monday last. He reports full attendance and interesting exercises.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Crawford and Mrs. Louise Spencer and children of Lexington, Mass, visited at Deacon George Thayer's Decoration Day.
 Mrs. Sarah Carpenter of Eastfsrd IS staying at her bungalow few days Her daughter. Mrs. Hughes, is visit ing her brother, Urban Carpenter
 Mrs. Charles Morse suffered se- were accident last Saturday. While driving spirited horse one of the wheels came off of the carriage. Hrs. Morse was thrown from the carriage. causing bruises which render her un- able to stand. She is slowly recover ing. The horse ran but short dis tance when it was taken in hand and controlled by MT. Morse. who was for tunately but little way from Che place of the accident.
 Perhaps the most rapid plant growth in town, this spring, is to be seen in little thicket of the little known plant, sachaline, growing in the back yard of the parsonage. MT. Col lins got some roots of this plant two years ago. It is herbacious in it's hab- it's of growth, dying to the ground in the late fall. The growth has now reached eighteen inches u shrdluu uh reached eight and half feet, having grown eighteen inches the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04

A number of girls interested in learning how to make their own clothes met at the Guild rooms of the Episcopal church Tuesday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04

Home Egg-Laying Contest Interesting The Home Egg-Laying Contest, which started the first of January, has been very interesting, and decidedly worth while. The reports have come in very well, as whole, and the rec ords made by some of the men and women have been very creditable. Windham County has been represent ed in the poultry contest by fiocks owned by the following persons: John Lahelle, Ballouville
 G. G. Kallgren, Woodstock F. L. Herrick, Putnam
 Paul Zwirner, East Hampton E. N. Searles, Pomfret Center Walter Hoffman, Hampton
 Thomas Mara, Windham
 E. R. Rollins, Woodstock
 Mrs. W. E. Brown, Pomfret Center Robert c. Jordan, Quinebaug John Rice, Putnam
 Louis Knight, Killingly
 G. s. Richmond, Windham
 Daniel s. Brooks, East Hampton A. J. Potter, East killingly A. B. Roberts, Windham
 L. B. Ashley, Hampton
 Mrs. Edward Billings, Windham Claude R. Moran, East Killingly F. G. Thatcher, East Hampton c. T. Wheeler, Baltic
 J. T. Potter, Windham
 Amara Pierce, Danielson
 Mrs. F. J. Quinn, Killingly
 Loriee L. Child, Woodstock
 c. H. Libbey, Scotland
 Marshall Bevin, East Hampton Dan Butler, Killingly
 A. c. Hoxie, Moosup
 c. M. Watrous, East Hampton Carl Josephson, Windham Alfred P. Abhe, Willimantic Gerald Waldo, Willimantie Grace L. Dawley, Canterbury
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04

The women of the Danielson Wo- mans Club. interested in sewing met Wednesday afternoon at the Congre- gational church
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
The Dark Scene

"Then the big stun of the recital
 Miss Case began singing with the phono- graph. Al certain stanza the house was suddenly darkened The song went on. l Was shooting my ears out like periscopes 10 detect the second when she would stop. ] was sure got il. Then she seemed to be back again The flood of lights came on,--but no Anna Only the phono graph singing away.
 It was quite wonderful, ,---anG the audience applauded and laughed. Two girls behind me said .Googracious'.
 Read what the New York papers say .eThe twin-ship between Miss Cases sing ing, and the reproduction thereof, proved 90 close as to be often indistinguishable. "
 New York Globe.
 When the ights were lowered, it was impossible to tell when it was Anna Case, and when it was only her voice that ws singing. "-New York Evening Sun. "The voice in the fluffy pink drspenes and the voice in the mahogany box seemed oae andthesame. "--NewY Yosk Bvsslag Aal
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04

The Danielson Girls Club met We'd nesday evening for their sewing class.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
Sterling Plans Agricultural Meeting

Mrs. Grace Sweet and John E. Tan ner are planning an agricultural meet ing in cooperation with the Farmers Association for Tuesday, June 8th, at the Oneco Town Hall, at s o'clock.
 The subjects for discussion are Dairy ing and Fruit. P. A. Campbell, Ex- tension Dairyman, will be secured to give the dairy talk, if possible. Coun- ty Agent Davis will give talk on Fruit Diseases. Renewed interest Is being shown in the town of Sterling in the Farmers Association activities,
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
REMEMBERED THE VETERANS

Souvenir W. II. Taylor of Hartford was in the city Decoration Day and passed out small American flage. also boxes of Putnam" matches to the veterans. A box of cigars was pro vided through the kindness of c. c. Talbot of the Putnam News Company.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
Thursday evening the Wauregan Girls Club will meet for sewing.

A meeting of general interest to the people of Plainfield will be held Friday evening, June 11th, at s O. clock, in the town hall at Central Vil- lage. to consider the advisability of a district or school nurse. Miss Margaret Stack of the State De- partment of Health will speak.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
New England Crop Report

The following report was received by the County Agent from V. A. Sanders, Field Agent of the Bureau of Crop Estimates. Undoubtedly Windham County farmers will be glad to get an idea of what is occurring in other sections.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04

one rural town having 225 farms, 45 farms are vacant and unworked; there are but three men on farms under 20 wears of age. and the average age of the farmers is 5S years. This is rep resentative of conditions in probably a considerable part of New England towns. The interest and demand of the buying public, including labor, have centered mainly in manufactured goods, leaving less active demand for foods. Sooner or later the situa- ton must adjust itself because we can not go on for long without sufficient food These conditions probably in dicate higher prices for farm crops.
 A number of girls interested in learning how to make their own clothes met at the Guild rooms of the Episcopal church Tuesday evening.
 The women of the Danielson Wo- mans Club. interested in sewing met Wednesday afternoon at the Congre- gational church,
 The Danielson Girls Club met We'd nesday evening for their sewing class
 The Moosup Home Nursing group will meet Monday afternoon, June T, at 3 o'clock, in the Girls Club rooms. A nurse will speak and demonstrate First Aid.
 The Moosup Girls Club will meet Monday evening, June 7th, for their talk on First Aid. Miss Noodle, mill nurse at the Aspinook Co.,, Jewett City, will speak to the girls on First Aid.
 The East Thompson Home Nursing group will meet Wednesday afternoon June 9th, at the Kings Daughters hall.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
 FARM BUREAU NEWS

and it is hoped that the meeting vii be we'll attended.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04

The East Thompson Home Nursing group will meet Wednesday afternoon June 9th, at the Kings Daughters hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14

WANTED want to buy the follow
ing second hand goods: Household goods,
sporting goods, hardware, tools, guns.
pistols, watches, clocks, field glasses,
telescopes, antiques, cider press, roll top
desk, Kitchen cabinet, crib, china closet,
cash register, refrigerator, talking ma
whine, piano, organ, violin, banjo. Any
old thing that you wish to be rid of send
it to G. w. Cushman, 81 Main St., Tel.
230. l37-I42*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
OFFICES TO LET

In Ullery Bldg, second floor, front
and corner. Steam heat, running wa
ter, gas and electricity. Large room.
% by % feet, well lighted, suitable for
otf1ce or second floor store. Small con-
Meeting office if desired. Large room
will be partitioned to suit. All newly
painted and new electric fixtures. Also
desk room for suitable business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14

WANTED-Girl or woman to learn
to operate linotype. Must have good
knowledge of English, spelling, etc,
Experience on typewriter desirable but
not necessary. Good pay while learn
ing. Is hour week. Apply to E. H.
Crane, Manager, VT. Printing Co., Brat
tleboro, vt. .... 14l-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14

WANTED-Cler (men, women)
over II, for Postal Mail Service. $135
month. Examinations August. Expe-
rienee unnecessary. For free particu-
lars, write r. Terry (former Civil Serv-
ice ExRminer), 155 Continental Bldg,
Washington. 135-142*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
Appropriate Shelter.

Appropriate Shelter.
my buddy complained of being dog
tired"
what did he do2"
went to rest In a pup tent"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
SCRATCH hit WINS GAME
FOR VEGA BASEBALL NINE

Due 60 scratch hli ouc otrrihtu
and q passed ball IN the slaih lnnlng.
according 20 supports uf the Amarli
10 Cubs, the feHa team von Suuda, =
game here BY a score ~ 4. toll a.
though the afternoon was cloudy and
Chilly, making the playing hard on
the men on both sides ne game va
said 10 have been . holly contested
one and u Il predicted thal few bet.
ter ones Will b. played during the
coming baseball season
The Cubs tailed a. co. inin tho
Rame after the sscond lnnlnR hui fnf
the remaining seven lnnlnTs nloysd
flFst-elaAe baseball and Kept the VEGA
men on their ines b, timely hitting
fast and classy basr,runnlng end
clean llaldlng Johhn,e Woodward.
who tosnsd Tor the cubs Nss The iIut
~ the VEGA team iur the flui live
innings 80
II u predicted ~ som. person
hat the AmaFlllp lahs viii BE- the
fastest and hesi nnn salarrd lrsm Sol
ga sanhsndle Tits season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
Commission TO ACT
ON TELEPHONE RATES
At MEETING TO-DAY

The wrU'er ~ the r.I. umuI,
sion Will Mold h,.l f,stlr Ntrah
meeting this afternoon tI u..pr.
u tho turmis ION rlwi at tm
citt hall DO 500. tuuuuu. a ,.,i,I
oa, u s understood l.ai 'H, maj
Gee Of the request lf tfe Southwest
efn Tel.pflVe a rr',s ph Dn
hauy flr liners. "a ..'e. .u Imtull
viii re,r,e utfIrti action t fuiat
uret.rs TOO. m1if. a.t u......
az o. meet r ut lhr c. uri...U. H.
ro,t and eblt uu .u..| ..uH
Nas takrn both ug,nI iuH D., NH
and comm ..I1uur Dorm q rmH
en- expressed ttDir mnIIrst.. t
Iuut ih. wIu.i
before h.tIus iN. .N .t.I.
da,s aeO tmn..HH "a Co.,
900 said lh.t l. NH" ,...t.I D.
I'Gu W uuH a. Hff.I. .I.
meeting 80 lhr ,.uu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
WHITAKER URGED
To ENTER RACE
FORLEGISLATURE
,ltuli I Niu\ NtN liiill\i ~.
W.T. ~ ~ utll'l iiili
l\nlnAtl

i# whitaker b. h.uE advocated
p, urWhuts ut ihy uU murs o..
candidate tor Vpu ui.iNr Boa u
state Legislature unl MANY mWu
labor mon a. Wnll o.. m.u, u,U
nave HlHnud petitions NuI,h hlN.
w'h pirsrd UWE lh. DN U.H
DAYS prevailing apron No. Whitaker
10 anuuuncv and m1hr ihv waco lu,
the office. ilu tuuuds irc yuu
drui ut hlH ,lvyliuu buuld bU du,dr
To run MI Mhultu n Now ia>
assessor la Potter county hul ht.
announced that be- Will Uut as, Jbo
people ior ic.elNlluu ln tht, ,uhr
n e meeting o' tho wuwh,it ut
me Nmarlllo luhol uwply \.wiI
llou last W,vk, NI NUUhol tuIt
lhusr plrsrul that Ur Vml, sIb
ID d'lultv suuDmy WtW IN. Nph
u BE- believed tuat o., 500 uu th.. 900
in' w"riug ~ Ih. \H..I|Nm IU.
nwlvN utht II" emulation
.lH petitions bvh N,I 500 m.,N .y,.
'lII uf 30 BE- heljr,,u 0, hie nUuu.
ihJf huudtvls ul hi uUub. VvUt
ltt. e.gUvd hN th. Iuur
Nr Whitaker o.. hrru u.wn.I
u lhN lv,hl Wt,D -, uuIvu Goo
.u.U' YEATS Nuug luW lU. r.u.
Wio lhv vliicr ot tiN ttsvssol lbu'
'N NvJr, Jro Oeclusv ul bls huuNl
,dTv ct the needs sol uuiuu ltpor h.,
friends declare thar be- would a. l
mos, a,yvplahl, tvpl s,uJalN uHUt
state legislature 10, Nut'vlNb,u.
ot Panhandle, the prrsvut opylWbvul
VI the office az representative is ga,
culN candidate Nhu hts JuUouu,rU
Tor the vitlcv ~ tlt
Union labor = p1UuWg Zee ru'Hi
politics tor the ur.l time N WU
than See Nvers u p, announced 49,.
,ordiUg tD the program outlined
anton laoor Viii uW 'br,nmr uall.
an hu, viii urge l, myWhrl, sNJ
iricud, ~ support candidate, lbu
Ntll ho friendly 40 'lcip W,.rei,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
WHITE WAY FUNDS
BEING COLLECTED
WIRING ~ ,uNi'liii liNAl
rliAllS WI ~ man -,
Nul,l,nN NiiiiNuIN

Indication. ,,.HdN uur lhu
Oh" u.IIU. nd ..,WHr iWl i.U iN'
Installation 90 NH. NI I.m
900 lN'uf ..JuI u.m lUI 600
lIrhlb uu Fourth Iu HuW puH
iH lur r.n't Fr I.itW UUU UH lnI.
f.m trN'h 600 lDIH N..,.,. ...l. d
bt.WU iN' .uuiIur uf WIuw ul.r
,.l'l Zoo 10. h.I 100 O'Clock luwut
boo. UilpIuuUN W IHH ruuWs ui thu
Nmrd OF tH" Development ar,uld
ug 400 % W.Hb.r ut inc DuWwIituy
Winch Ius lwUN Nuhur 800 tbr uo.
I.u
additional payments wmn 100 ,r,
t'dI, Zoo ihr SECRETARY ot thp Hoard
f.um property huldnls aloug the
route. iuI ihui Wnp,Iliunttr parts
90 IND m0 l' IH believed tht. .ll
property uvu.r Interested NIlI hove
their payment 100 the hands uI tb.
H,.ruN Pos f.n Required im.
Letter. stains that the u.nllus
lu be- hrIl "Wednesday VIII m 900 d.
ur'uDk N,t.Hd NI utu.. I. u.
Nlously announced were being mail.
cd ont h ttr.H .IrI.I. Of Goo Nuu
w CIV DEVELOPMENT l..iu'Hl ~
pIfilos Interested uu uU".I iu ns ln
.itrriuurt Upu lI.s W.UUr
\y,uulIrF o. utuI. vN.U yII
,vsiorda, % total 60. ttttt paid 900
%, property uUuuis alung the tuuiHt
is uuv being h'i 'f r..IuV .utl.
lhr completion or ihr funds ll.
amount represent, Practically t.l tbo
property lNu.Is uu these titu,js
who ros.lr 300 Amarillo and mv,t VI
The uuuu' ldrui property owners
ulNi expressed ihrIt willingness 10
pas ihvir prUp1rtlou1tr Pants \ to.
bl OF $3.50 De- needed ~ make the
installation. lud there s,ew. tv be-
uo doubt bui that that amount WI,
r' raised u is pointed uul THAI M,
,Wuuut already secured doe, not 90,
,'r 800, ~ the TERRITORY ct tbr "a.
iruilor ob rolk street from Eigh,h
90 tenth, uoae ct the property owl,
,rs IN those blocks having vrt hccn
solicited
u is proposed that the plan ct tho
s'''rW or rI,lur street viii De- on
vNlrt dun..ii, u' iNg ou prh rr
iug righl pests tU or" h'uDh. tu, u1
vuch side of ibr street .rd ibll 'hu
Fourth street system viii have thrcr
ro.ls 20 ne bloch ug cash SLED, uI.
the street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
WANTED
The Public 10 Know

that I. T. SMrrll hn, purchased
the automobile repair hu,iu,,,
only of Meyer, Rro,, q, sos
nuN Street aud that hc ha, Is
pert mechanic, To- do amy Mind
ol automobile or Electrical
work fu,,r,h,, work and Ct
ticieu, service,
Also tha, Meyer, Bros, are
loca,cd at the same old stand
dealing In ,c,uud hand ear, and
have ior the public, Many bar.
gains in second hand cars and
parts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
u\uI,I ~ Uitr
lllIn lNl'ul,l ~

M. r.u HN NrN,u Iumr"O
uI h.U l., NWh 300 in. H"'u N
,uIu.Iu N. $500. hpaW IwW Nu
.N.h BIZ, 49,, .uI v.Il ,ud U"U' IN,
IHul 80 .WI l' uuIh Il. JH|r
uul. contract luU uIl VWh lH.
dup.u .HI. UU VlI uut IN. n ltN
,nwU iW iu Uu,uuv
iluus,. ur FONTS vHvd ur y1U. tul
water Nll w furnished u.u OBJ
,bUun VhI. Wur.Wr wUd.r luo.
contracts
ruT hmr information Nulr tt
su, 81. ~. following tllu n'
\r.Hr..s \tu,, rumu. Ns,u.
,uuuu Eu,tN You'd DUlNto
uI
\mru.s nrr SugU company
IuhN Pond Colorado
nr
NW luru supervisor ~ lW.N,
rwd. NW ,u.t Fowler tpd rUrl.
loo nNIO, a. a. uuN Nu l,l
Nuv.N Ewd vnloulo
W
a. , UyuuU supervisor ut IA
NWas lud liasl, Districts. y -.
Ov\ Nu l7. Las NuJma. Colorado
ar
g. " Uauial1 supervisor W
man Wl Wllr, ueWus 10 e..
uoN y. tsN lamar Colorado zoe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
FURNITURE STOCK
IS BEING MOVED
T020I FILLMORE
GiiEIN GilOs. OIIN NV OiilrE
Al ~ EAsI Stn stlliII--
tNJiNID WOMAN
IMPROVING.

Men. ioaus ana trucks hutn lrDH
ongnHcd w The removal nI STOOL. w
The Green lfuthou Furniture tum.
pany from The building which Nl.
wrecked Saturday murn.nr D, enc
tallinF NJ tho walls Of The Olympic
theatre ruins The goods ave hUus
moved ~ the huIld.nF formerly uf
rnpird hy the FILLMORE street Gar.
aRe ~ g0i FILLMORE street several
DAYS probably Will boz required bon
which no move f1u contents AZ lhr
buildlrH due 10 the sloN progress be-
cause uf the hazard uf WurkinE 900 The
wTeckuEo.
Temporary offices have been open.
I'd by Green llfOs Company 90 ili
hast seventh street In ihe building
owned hy T. T., Green. muiuher ul
thu firm Il viii be- setorll dat'
however. before the company vii be-
omen Tor business because Of the 900
ability 20 GET 90 The tat, ana g.
ords, accuI ilng lo Chti'H % ~
ruined bulldlng inl go mUh" Nir
ing N damaged
NJ urren said yesterday thai mun
ara working with all haste puts.hl.
consistent With good Judgment ana
safety IN endeayOfs tu save %" nh.
damaged portion uf The stock lu ihe
ruined building and to hikr The t'fug
iufe safe Tot The general pnbllr pnl
pedestrians ils said thai h" Nua uu
able 20 give ont ans information frl.
alive 30 M" nature ~ replacement
and reconstruction Nufk Hs - ~ not
yet hlnNn 60 what extent the build
W gla damaged
Reports from the uanllaflum lns'
nlght said that Miss Frankie Gurprf
who was severely burned ana injured
In the falling huiliinr saturday We
improving exceptionally iisl und"i
existing conditions allhouuh suffer-
ing much path from burns received
she II also suffering from q sprilned
ankle but the injury u not consider
ed exceptionally severe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30

Uas In the stomach or bowels Ia 4
dlsugrorlhle symptom " u torpid
liver 10 got rid ~ II quickly taks
lllRnlNE, II IN "a marvellous liver
,llmulaHl and bowel purifier Sold
w all druggists,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

Dor cruzado Ia idea de Ia representa-
FL Sr. Madero, crefa que el Ejercito
Federal era 81 unico obStaculo que te-
MA en- SUI canine de ~triunfador, y Sc
| p-oouso exterminarlo empleando al efec
70 aCueIla fuerZa disolvente V a~nArqulca
que era en- e. tan caracterIsrca yq 10 nj
20 pasar por nueStra Historic como IN
Bautista de Ia destruction. .Quen Ie
! hubiera dicho que. a. cabo de IN ano'
Ia institution militar iba q ser SD
unico sosten. FL Ministro Hasc6n fue
oblisado a preSentar SU renuncla por
| exigir castigo para unos oficiales in
fidentes que Sc habfan pronunciado en-
contra del gobierno del General Diaz
Y ell Subsecretario Gonzalez Salas que
10 sustuy6 con el caracter de Encarga-
do del Despacho, inici6 u Ignores
| echando tiera sobre aquella infidencia
cue q~uebrantaba la institution V auto
! .izaba los futuros cuartelazos.
FL General Gonzalez Salas, de acuer-
DO con el pensarniento destructor de!
| Jefe de IA REVOLUTION, empezo q dar
de baja al a nImero possible de
tropa federal: y Inientras Sc reducia
el numerario mermadisino del EJercl-
20 permanente, e. Sr. Madero, en- el
Coiegio Militar y en- alSunos cuarteIes
| proclamaba sin ambajes 81 derecho a
Ia INSTRUMENTATION. TodavIa en- Octu-
! bre de 1911. deSpu6s de haber sido
| alecto Presidente dc IA Republica- de-
c1ar6 oue su Eop;erno no Sc soStendrfa
! sobre bavonetas. Estos conceptos esta-
I rfan bier en- ~cualquier demagogo de
club que procura conquiStarse las ova-
clones del populacho: pero no en- qulen
| fha q ser por mandate CONSTITUTIONAL
! e1 Jefe supreme del Ejercito, IS decir.
de las bayonetas mismas que aparen-
taba odiar Y despreciar.
Al comenzar eI gobierno de NaGero,
e. Oral. Reyes Sc levanto en- armas;
: no obsyante de que tenia IN gran as
| cendiente sobre el Ejercito Federal,
| uadie 10 sisuiG en- su aventura: todoS
| los ba1allones permanecieron neleS al
| Sobierno. \ peSar de las locuras de!
] Presidente. Ia discipline militar Sc
| mantuvo intacta haSta 2 contra del
| EdoIo de Ia instruction
E~ntretanto. los amigos de MaGero.
| empeZaron 4 tomar las armas para de-
| rrocar q quien habIa sldo anteriormen
- su caudillo. Los revolucionarioS del
| Sur. rrimero. Y luego los del Norte
| pusieron en- peligro al n~aciente 60
| bierno. : IA sociedaG m~eNicana Sc /
| ti6 irsegura porque comprenolo espan-
| tada que los batallones federales no
| tenfan va poder hastante para sofocar
/ ell incendio que abrasaba Al pals. En-
| rouces fue cuapdo Nadero, compren-
| do (porque no hay loco que coma
| lumbre) Que era literature aQuellc que
habfa prometido en Monterrey de no
| so$tener SUI gohierno con ~bayonetas '
recurri6 al Ej&rcitc. Federal para que
10 ~salvase de SITS antiques amigos V
p~artidarioS.
Pero cast no habia va Ejercito....
porque 10 habfa mernado el General
Gonzalez Salas. Hahfa 81, muchos je-
fes completeness Y algunos batallones
~asuerridos: pero nc eran va 10 sufi'
ciente para s~e-virle de 6rsa1o de de-