davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
~The Kiss Burglar" at orphsuHn
 Theatre, Danielson.

''Tha Kiss Burglar" inc latest mu- sicai- comedy success with large cast of players well known 10 metropol- tan theatre goers. will De the oitrae- ton at the Orpheuni theatre. Daniel son. Fridey. April IS.
 The Kiss Burglar" is inc latest work of Glen MacDonoueh and Ray nond Huhbeu. the former having provided the book and lyrics and the latter the music. The p;2y was stag cd under the direction Of Julian Mitchell and Edward MacGecor.. who have no superiors iu the field Of pro ducinr musical plays.
 The story of the piece is withhelo not to mar the interest of the audi tor. Aside from inc theme. which has been pronounced hy thos" who have seen the play. as both novel and highly entertaining. the SCOT" con. tafns a number of decided hits wnicn 2 are among the most popular songs oi recent years. A few or these are;
 "A Little Class of One" Fhs i Breeze and Me" since I Met Won derful You" T Want to Learn te i Dance" ''ShimmerinG. Glimmerins Nile" Little Black sheep. So.Hars ' !. | Lane" Temperament The Kose' 1 and 'The Mantieplece Tragedy An unusually large cast Is concern | ed In the exploitation Of the plsE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Norwich Bulletin, Willimantie Ot' flee, 23 Church St., Telephone 10o.
Mhat Is eoina on roniaItt.

What Is Going On Tonight
 American Benefit Society, Willi- mantle Lodge, No. 12O, meets at l9Z Main street
 Loyal order of Moose meets at the Moose Home, Pleasant street.
 Windham Eneampment. No. 10, l. Q. 0. F.. meets at S07 Main street.
 School board meets in selectmen office town building.
 The annual meeting of the Willi- mantle Woman's club was held Tues day afternoon at o'clock at the club rooms at No. S0S Main street In spite of the unkind weatherman there was s good attendance at the meeting. The president. Mrs. Robert II. Fenton, called the meeting to order. The treasurer. Mrs. H. L. Hunt, gave a de- tailed report of the earnings and ex- ncnditures of the club during the past iwo years which showed a consider able balance on the proper side of the .edcer The report of the secretary Mrs. Arthur W. Gates, told of the meeting of April 9th, the annual re- mort being omitted. President Fentor i'm addressing the club members re- viewed the amount of work done by Inc organization during the past two years. In spite of handicaps to the various committees. especially. the programme committed, the organiza. ion has forged ahead and today shows great Increase over a veal ago. During the past year there hal been a series of addresses and Ice turcs never before equalled in the his torv of the club and there could bt no doubt as to the benefit deriveC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

Day, August 1e. 1919, and were de feated to 0 by the locals. In order to make it possible for the team to be. the best possible any person living in this city will be given an oppor- tunity to try out for the team. Prac- tice is to start Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. :. 9. Bracket of FL liott have announced the engagement of their granddaughter, Miss Irene Ethel Wallen.. of Elliott, to Ariel L. Green, also of that place.
 Stockholders of the WiIImantic Trust Company held their tenth an- nual meeting Tuesday forenoon at the bank building. The report of the treasurer showed an increase of s300,- 900 in business during 1919, The. elec- tion of directors resulted as follows: Fred D. Jordan, William H. Hall, E. Frank Bugbee. Clifford J. Alpaugh
 Charles W. Alpaugh, John E. Brick Henry A. Bugbee, Charles Fenten Leslie F. Harrison, Lewellyn J. Storrs Charles A. Wheeler. Henry R. Wood ward and George $. Elliott. The fol. ! lowing officers were elected: Presi-
 dent, Fred D. Jordan; vice presidents 1 William H. Hall and E. Frank Bug i bee; treasurer, Herbert w. Huber
 secretary and assistant treasurer 1 Kerwin W. Reynolds; executive com
 mittee, r. D. Jordan. John E. Brick i Charles W. Alpaugh, Clifford J. Al paugh, George s. Elliott, E. Franl 1 Bugbee. Charles, Fenton; directors au i diting committee, Charles A. Wheeler
 George s. Elliott and Henry A. Bug l bee. A stock dividend of six per cent
 was declared, with two per cent. ex tra.
 Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor of tn Methodist Episcopal church, has beel returned to this city as pastor. Rev
 MT. Smith first came to this city il i 1918 and his appointment for tn third consecutive year is gratifying t his congregation. Since Rev. Nil smith was ordained in 1886 he ha been assigned to the followin churches: 18S6-S7, Dakota Conference
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

"An artist stands beside the New Edison and sings or plays. Suddenly, and without warning, the artist ceases and the New Edison continues alone. The test is whether the audience, with eyes closed, can tell when the living artist has ceased to sing to play. Where practicable, the lights are turned of suddenly and the artist steals from the stage, leaving the New Edison to per form it's miraculous feat of RE-CREAT1Na the singers voice or instrumentalist's performance with such perfect real ism that the audience is not aware of the artists departure until the lights are turned en."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Irish Folklore.

Seumas MacManus, the well known Irish writer and lecturer has been secured by the Mercier council. Cath olic Ladies of Columbus. to lecture al the Elks' Home. on Wednesday even ing. April 14th.
 Mir. MacManus has. chosen for his lecture the subject of Irish Folk-iorc-
 His many succeeding books pub lished in this countryf his plentiful stories in all the well known maga e zines. his presence on inc lecture platform at most places between inc four corners of America prove that they who expect wisely will not be disappointed.
 Ali who have heard Mfr. MacManu' have been charmed by h,s delightful tales of Irish life and folklore
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

of building at present, Mir Hill dis cussed the industrial side. of the mat ter, and. Judge TFoss brought up gen eralities., 1t was decided that several of the committee would take trip to cities corresponding with Willimantic in size and find out if possible what those communities are doing to re- lieve the present house shortage sit uation. Another meeting of this com mittee is scheduled for Tuesday after noon, April 20, at Judge Foss' office. Plans relative to the cost of building one, two or three e-tenement houses will be presented at this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
USE EYES WHEN
 BUYING ASPIRIN
TAKE TABLETS WITHOUT FEAR, IF MARKED WITH THE
 SAFETY BEAVER CROSS"

To get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you must look for the safety .'Bayer Cross" on each package and on each tablet.
 The "Bayer Cross" means true world famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions for Colds, Headache, Earache,, Toothache- Neu- ra1gia, .Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in general. Proper and safe di- rections are in each unbroken "Bayer' package.
 Handy tin boxes of F tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticac cidester of Salicylicacid
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

was a large attendance A special program was given and a light lunch was served during the evening. '. Colchester grange met in their hall Tuesday evening. A supper was served after the work of the evening.
 William Fl. Jones is seriously i'll at the home of Henry J. Bailey on South Main street.
 Frank Chairman was a caller in Norwich Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

"Pa2e:s Diapeps:n'; by neusralizing the acidftx' of the 'stotnach instantly relieves the food souring and fer menrarion. which Causes the misery making gases heartburn, hatuience, fulInesa or pain in stomach and in- testines.
 A few tablets of ".Pepe,s Diapepsin" bring relief almost as soon as. they reach the stomach. They help regulate disorlered stomaeils so favos'ite foods can be eaten without distress-Costs so little ztsdrag stores. ..-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
What Is Goinx On Tonig','

Myrkle-Harder Go. at DaivT I'.ss fe Motion Pictures st Breed T-ie r Vaudeville and Motion P.cf-r@s a Strand Theatre.
 Norwich Council. No. 7>e. T.. . meets in Eagles Hall
 Norwich Grange. No. iT2. P os meets In Grange Hall.
 Sebeauonash Council, No. II. D. C F.. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Norwich Lodge. No. i2. X. Os.D. W meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Seumas MacManus. Lecture at tn Elksp Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

TNTE guarantee that this phono-
 w graph in our store will sustain any and all of the amazing tone-testS described at length by the music critics and reviewers of Americas principal newspapers. We guarantee this in writing, ifyou wish. Come in. Ask to see the Official Laboratory Model. Ask to hear the Realism Test.
 What a "Tone-Test" is in the book. Edison and Music" written by one of Thomas A. Edi- sons righthand men, you will find the following description of the tone test:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Only Thina Left.

It is noticed in the elaborate an- nouncement of the correct clothes styles for men this spring that trousers will have little change Barely enough for the war tax Savannah News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

Torrington.-Miss Ellen Larson of Hartford announces the engagement of her sister. Miss Aaude Ernestine Larson. graduate nurse of the Litchfield county hospital. to Lester Wyman Downs of Torrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

Tt.s easy to convince a woman that the photograph that flatters her is a better likeness than that which she sees reflected in the mirror.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
IS10GN0yIySYeNS1:ySYS SYSSSSGyS2EeSlsY:y:sy ;gS ass (. t<.. ; I NANssxNc( ....-......-... The Bruii1iEsw i1E Eswiick Name
 Certifies an Extraordinary Tire

Many motorists buy Brunswcs because of the nane alone if is sufficient assurance for them of superqualy. . They have this ancient house for its high standards have their fathers and gadfathers Since ls45 the House of Brunswick has been noted for it's rare workmanship utmost In them you will find combined all the approved features properly related No advantage oyegshadows others nor hides shortcomings.
 The best tread that's known the strongest fabric the most Enduring side-wan construction, every addition, every extra, make Brmswcs prove their superiority No factory cost has been too great.
 ONE Brunswick will win your decision fo have ALL Bsunswicks. It will be revelation.
 Buy it today It costs no rnoee than tketype t1ec. THE BRUNSWICK KE-COLLENDER co.
 New York Headquarter, 2s-s5 wes, s2nd Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Lurid OrdfOry Came to a
Sudden Close When his
Bottle Dropped to Floor

SPRINGFIELD, III, July 6,--Ani-
mated by spirit of chivarly came
John NJ. Mcrrlck into federal court
hero.
Mrs. Delta Portwood was being
given preliminary hearing on a
charge OF violating the prohibi-
tion laws.
Mcrrick would q" so on her bond
Excited. he started to tell the
Judge All about how rotten some
courts are. Pounding his fists on a
t,hlc ud waving hts arms gloriously
in the air Mcrrick shouted defiance
at the court
Deputies interviewed 4 slight
struggle was ncCcHary, however. be-
fore Nitupcrntivc Mcrrick was qucl-
led In HIS outhurst In Il a bottle
was dropped from Mcrrick's pocket
The deputies shifted at Mcrrlck's =
breath and then at the bottle.
More than one hair of one per
cent they said.
Nov Mcrrick w out under bond
himself and will bc asked to explain
by the federal prohibition commits.
siuncr at u later hearing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
PRESBYTERIANS
MEET IN 0zARKS
Will Name Delegates for
Hollister Assembly
July 26 to Aug. 2.

There viii bc q good representa-
ton OF tho First prcsbytcriuu
church at tho PRESBYTERIAN young
peoples assembly tn be held ut Hon.
istcr Mo. July 26-AuCust 2. ON the
Prosbytcrian assembly, grounds In the
O1arks.
Rev c. w. Kerr, pastor OF the
church, viii have charge or the
assembly vcspcr services ON four
successive evenings. July - 10 30
inclusive. Miss Grace Ellsworth has
been chosen tu represent the young
womCn's EuEd while 'tc official
delegates from the scnior Christian
Endcavor will hc Miss Bcss Bowen,
Miss Janice Rcincy. Miss Ccl,stia
hcrringtun, ana Harding Sexton.
Delegates have yet to be named
from the Junior and intermediate
Endcavors and unofficial rcprrscu
tativcS from the church viii also
attend the assembly
Slcrcopticau views OF the asscm-
bly, grounds VIII be shown NJ the
meeting ot the senior Christian En-
deavur sunday evening. July II. r.
l., noguo was recently elected prcsi
dent OF the society to fill tho va
caucy caused by the resignation ot
Ralph chi ds who Will attend col.
lcgc out ~ the city during Snc
coming year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
GETS NEW IDEAS
ON COAST TRIP
N. G.. Henthorne Returns
From Kiwanis Meeting
With Park Plans.

4 meeting OF earnest conscicntt-
OTIS business men solicitous OF dcvcl-
oping the best means to put Into
practical effect the principles upon
which Kiwantan clubs are founded.
so n. q. Ilenthornc, president Of
the Tulsa Kiwanls club, character
lied the international convention OF
Kiwanis clubs recently held In Seat
tie. which he attended as delegate
from the local organization.
"Thc convention was. attended bv
1 900 Kiwanians from all parts ~
the country. ]. Mercer Barnett OF
birmingham, lla.. was elected Inter
national president.
MIR Hcnthornc. who Is president
OF the Tulsa park hoard, also made
"A comprehensive study OF tho park
systems OF the western CittCs he
visited while ON hts four weeks tour
"The western believe that ado.
quatc parks and boulcvards arr"
splendid things around which to
build cities" said Icnthoruc.
There arc 900 acres In the Denver
city park. Goldcl Gate pdrN at san
Francisco Is one mile wide and four
miles long II Is noScd for its beau
tiful pieces of statuary Denver and
san Francisco are also constructing
civic ccntCrs.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
NEW WHISKEY IN OLD CAR
Men Found With strictly Fresh
Corn Liquor In Model 'oS Auto.

Two men driving an antiquated
car--apparontly u model of '9S-
are said to have bumped into an
other car and lost control of their
own near the Brady hotel about l2
o'clock last night. In attempting
to straightcn out the traffic tangle,
the officers are said to have dis
covered the men were drinking.
The men gave their names as IL. IL.
Marshall and Oliver McCluskey.
Two half-pint bottles Of corn whis-
key and half gallon can Of 'choc"
beer were found in the car. 1t is
probable the case will he turned
over to county or federal authori-
ties and the car confiSCatcd for
transporting and possession"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
STOP CARNEGIE R0BBER
Police Get Man Believed Trying Ia
Enter New York MaRsion.

NEW YORK, July 6--Armed
with a tin imitation automatic pistol,
a cheap flashlight and a home -madc
mask. Raymond Weir of Patterson,
y. j., arrested by the police today,
Is alleged have attempted 10 burg
hri2c the Andrew Carnegie mansion
Ia Fifth avenue
Weir. who has been lame since
childhood, the police say climbed a
high spiked fence ana had crawlcd
tu the ledge of the second floor of
the house when his grip relaxed and
hc fell lie was picked up In "A
stunned condition by detectives.
Mrs. Carnegie was asleep and did
not know Of the incident until after
Weir had been placed In jail
lie was held iI&Sl,Ooo bail when
he pleaded guilty to n charge Of un-
lawful entry He said he was IL
years old and typist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Continue Water Hearing.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 6.
Hearing of the application Of the
Bartlesville Water company for
increased rates was continued until
July i6 to be heard at Bartlesville
by the corporation commission to-
day after the hearing had been
commenced here. The quality Of
the water furnished by the COM
pany will bc investigated at the
later hearing. it lis said Repre-
scntatives of the city appeared to-
increase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
ABBOTT NEW ELKS' CHIEF
San Francisco Man Elected Exalted
Ruler at Chicago Session.

CHICAGO, July William A.
Abbott Of san Francisco. was elected
grand exalted ruler of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks to-
day at the first business session,
which convened here this morning.
The Californian was named by ac-
clamation- in one of the most en-
thusiastic meetings of the lodge held
In years and with the naming of this
man as the executive head a record
OF achievements in Elkdom was re-
flected.
The report of the Elks' war relief
committee was submitted by former
Governor John X. Tener of Pennsyl-
Nania and the report Of the social
and community welfare was sub
mitted by w. W. Mountain.
Nearly 1000 Elks and their fam
flies left early today for excursions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
INSTRUCTORS FOR
KENDALL COLLEGE
DR.. Gordon Selects Three
for Academy Work at
Tulsa Institution.
TO COMPLETE STAFF
Other Selections Will Be
Made Shortly-Talks at
Sand Springs.

instructors chosen for the teach
ing staff OF tho Kendall academy
At the meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the board of trustees yes
terday afternoon we're Miss Achsala
Gamble, who will have charge OF
English instruction and Miss Caro-
iyn Meyer, who will give all courses
In history.
Miss Gamble received both her
"A. B. and A. NJ. degrees at the Uni
yersity of Oklahoma where she
acted as assistant In the depart
ment OF education while studying
for the latter degree. During the
rast year she was critic supervisor
al tho East Central state Normal
school at Ada. In recommending
Miss Gamble, DR.. J. NJ, Gordon
5Arsidcnt OF Kendall college. de-
ciarcd that she is a young woman Of
brilliant mind. who is much inter-
ested in young people and takes
active interest in all student activi-
ties. she is "A member of the Pres
byterian church.
Miss Meyer Is a native Oklahoman
and has a bachelor of arts degree
from lnt llllNflSby VI
Following her graduation from the
Central Normal at Edmond she
taught in the rueal schools near
Bentley. Okla. and In the grades at
Coaigate and Vinson. For the past
three years she has been head OF
the history department at the Dun
can high school, where during the
mast year she also directed the
teacher training work She is a mem
her Of the NJ. r.. church.
Miss Louise wood OF this .i:y,
Latin instructor, is the only other
member TO far announced for the
academy teaching force. Other APP
ponuncrts will be made shortly
Dr.. Gordon delivered the com.
nonccment address for the graGu-
ntikg class Of the eighth grade at
Sand Spri~gs on Sunday, July !.
The subject OF the address was "Our
Schools in The.. Relation to Citi-
senship,' the service being held I'm
the Community church. There Were
40 In the graduating class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
RETURNS FOR VISIT HERE
Surprised ut Growth of Tulsa From
Village of 1000 People.

II can remember when Tulsa had
q population slightly exceeding 1000
and now l find the population
grown at every visit" Rev. c. B.
Larnabec, a minister i'm this section
for many years and a former resi-
dent Of this city, said upon arriving
hers yesterday for a visit. Mr.. LARA
be@ preached In Muskogee. Broken
Arrow and Bartlcsville during the
Gays when Tulsa was developed from
a village into city, lie now has
charge Of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Wellesley, Mo, and Is
also worker for the interChurch
world movement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Hear Injunction Suit
to Close Residence on
South Cincinnati AUe.

Continuance was taken In dis
trict court until this morning in
the injunction proceedings
brought by W. q. Long and other
residents on South Cincinnati ave-
nue. against Bessie Brown in
which the plaintiffs seek to close
the residence at l43l south Gin
emmett avenue, owned by the
woman, as an immoral resort.
Twelve witnesses were called be-
fore Judge owen owen yesterday
10 support the contention of the
citizens signing the petition. to
show that the property in ques-
ton had bad reputation and is
the congrcgating place of unde-
sirable Cha aracters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
GORE DRAWS CROWDS
storm Drives Many Away and Lights
Are Darkcncd. hut Audience
Demands Speaker Continue.
Special to The world,

Special TO The world;
MANGUM, okla, July 6.--En-
shroudcd In complete darkness Okla
homa's blind senator. T. =. Gore. ad-
dressed over 200 people here In the
court house last night. Just before
tho meeting thunder storm broke
and the lightning put the electric
lighting plant out Of business. but
the crowd demanded that the sena-
tor mako HIS speech anyway, and In
tho glow OF few flashlights the
senator held the crowd for almost
two hours with n masterful address
In which he defended bis war record
and scathinrly scored his opponent,
Scott Ferris. The crowd gave him
round after round OF applause Sew
eral hundred who had assembled to
hear him were driven away by the
storm Senator Gore spoke TO n big
Fourth of July crowd In Grandtield,
Mountain Park and Granite, covering
over u hundred miles by automobile
to keep his speaking dates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Mrs. Cox Telephones
Her Father in Chicago
From Dayton of NeWs

CHICAGO, July 6.---At la0
this morning tho telephone rang
In tho Apartment hero Or Thomas
:. Hlair. Jr. father W Mrs. James
NJ Cox. wife of the democratic
nominee Tor president
A trcmulnus voice sounded over
tho Ions distance wire aS Mr.. Blair
unlocked the receiver.
DADDY. dear" Mrs Cox called
to h'r father They've nominated
him
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
NO Sc CONCEDERA PERMISO
PARA Ell PASO DE FUERZAS
CARRANCISTAS

7<leyr1pra Esn.r'ri nara LA pi2ENS.i.
WASHINGTON, Abril 19.-Por
nas-sue no Sc ha recibido solicitud
alguna refernte que sea permitldo
81 paso de fuerzas carrancistas por
los Estados Unidos para que vayan a
combatir & Ia nueva revoiuci6n que
estall6 en- Sonora hace pocos dias,
sabese que tanto el Departamento de
Estado como el de Guerra han estu-
diado va Embellishments el asunto
en- vista de Ia situacion actual, Y que
estan listos para dar una rcspuesta
Immediate 81 tai demanda fuera pre-
sentada por el gobierno de CarranzR.
Segun afirman quienes estan en-
condolences de saberlo, en- este case
no Sc seguiran los precedentes que
existen a este respecto, dado que en-
otras ocasiones el gobierno mexicano
ha pedido authorization para tai paso
con el objeto de combatir los bandi-
dos, en- tante que el case actual to-
do indica que Sc trata de una guerra
civil en- forma = Sc cree que 81 tai
permiso fuera concedido, todas las
poblac;Unes americanas 10 largo de
Is frontera quedarfn en- grave peligro
V hasta los irtereses americanos que
hay en- Sonora Y en- otras regiones
Gel pals resultarian danados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
PESQUEIRA FUE NoMBRADO
POR CARRANZA GOBER
NADOR DE SONORA

Te!eCran4 Especial para ala PRENSA.'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril 10.
Ell general Ignacio Pesqueirs sali6
hoy para G1adalajara fin de unir-
Sc a. las fuerzas de Dieguez que es-
tan encargadas de hacer Ia campana
contra los sonorenses rebeldes.
Pesqueira fue nombrado aver Co.
bernador provisional del Estado de
Sonora V lleva amplios podereS, que
lie concedi6 Carranza, para estable-
Ger el gobierno de dicho Estado en-
ell primer lugat de su territorio que
sea ocupado por las fuerzas fedora
les.
Acompanara al general Pesquera,
er calidad de Secretario, Cesareo
Zorrino quien estuvo en- una epoca
completamente identificadO con eI
partido obregonista, pero que a uItl-
ma hora decide permanecer tle! 81
gobierno de Carranza.
Ieracio Pesqueira fue, en- las pa
sadas elecciones de poderes locales
en- Sonora, candidate al Gobierno de
dicho Estado, siendo derrotado por
ell actual Gobernador de la Huerta.
Pesqaeira fue, durante e. tempo
que Carranza permanecio en- Sonora
V Chihuahua, durante IA revoiuclon
contra eHgeneral Huerta, Subsecre-
tario de Guerra Y Marina.