davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

baseball team, sustained severe la
cerations OF the left leg and strain
ed ankle tendons. yesterday as he
was leaving the baseball field at Do
yer, after the game.
Jimmy was riding on the running
board OF an automobile and was
jammed between the machine and a
post at the entrance TO the held.
First aid treatment was given by
two Dover physicians, and Jimmy
later brought home in an automo-
bile. He was able to walk short dis
tances last night.
The New Castle A. A. baseball
team will play the st. Paurs NJ. +.
Church baseball team on Battery
Park diamond Saturday afternoon
The weekly prayer meeting Of the
Methodist Church will be held in the
Sunday school rooms Of the church.
tomorrow evening.
Weldon c. Vining. recently ap-
pointed justice Of the peace for this
city, IS the direct descendant Of for
mer Justice Of the Peace John Brad
ford, his grandfather. who served In
this city Sc years ago, and John b
Vining, his father, county constable
Of the same time.
Frank Derrickson. former super.
intendent Of the Delaware Water
Improvement Company. who ha'
been spending the time since tn,
purchase Of the company's plant by
the city, collecting outstanding blk
owed the company, will close his Of
fees next Saturday. He has con
tracted to manage the rebuilding OF
the water plant at West Consho
hocken, Pa, for this company anc
will assume his new duties mex
, month. All bills then due viii b'
placed in Weldin c. Winnings hand
for action.
Arrangements are being made 10
large delegation OF residents o
this city to motor to Union next sat
) urday evening, when the Patriots
Z Order Sons of America will hold
3 strawberry festival.
s Members of the Young People
b. Branch Of the Women's Christial
. Temperance Union will hold
1 strawberry festival on the Barac
- Fairgrounds. Fifth and Delawar
D streets. next Friday afternoon an
evening.
T The Dorcas Society Of the Meth
I odist Church will hold its MONTH
!. business and social session at tn
s home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwe
Bland, OF near Hare's Corner. Thurs
e day afternoon. The committee
d charge Of conveyances request a
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Friends Carry Lewis H.
Duncan, Murdered Man,
to Last Resting Place
LIVING HONORS
NATIONS DEAD
STAFF Correspondent.

eNaAA W. AfNAAANAAAs
NEW CASTLE, May -31.-The fu-
neral Of Louis H. Duncan. who was
shot and instantly killed last Fri
day morning. took place yesterday
afternoon from the funeral parlors
of Chandler H. Gebhart, with the
Rev. Joseph II. carp. officiating. In
terment was in the Presbyterian
cemetery. The funeral was largely
attended. Representatives of Usage
Tribe of Red Men, Wilmington. of
which Mr.. Duncan was a member
attended. The pallbearers. John
Roberts. James b. Lancaster Ed
ward II. Naylor. william Green
Arthur Gibbs and Albert +. Beal
were members Of Seminole Tribe OF
Red Men Of this city and intimate
friends Of Mr.. Duncan.
Two accidents occurred here YES.
terday in which one man was in.
5ured. In the first one. which oc-
CURED yesterday morning. William
klink sustained contusions Of the
body when the buggy driven ant
owned by James Howell. Of neal
State Road, in which Mr.. Klink wa
riding, was struck by an automobil,
driven by Private Collier Of For
DUPONT. The buggy was demolished
but Mr.. Howell was uninjured
The second accident occurred Al
Sixth and South streets. when tn,
tenders Of an automobile bearini
Pennsylvania license No. 2436O
were broken when jammed by
trolley. The driver Of the automo
bile, it is alleged. tried to pass
trolley car that was discharging mas
sengers al this point when the troll
ley was started. The space between
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

~
I9i--e
siit
ilunIl
-...-i-
lri,'.
lrI''I
DrIi
sr r4r
I'
h..I
600 aI
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

curb and tracks at this point is very
narrow.
The bi-weekly meeting OF the
Board OF Education will be held in
the high school building tomorrow
evening.
Several State and national officers
Of the Junior order United Ameri-
can Mechanics have sent word TO the
secretary Of Industry Council, JE. o.
u. A. NJ, that an official visit will be
made to the council this evening.
Among those expected TO be present
are Junior Past State Councillor A.
]. Caulk, a member Of the National
Council and State Lecturer Willis. Of
Wilmington. All members are re
quested to be present.
The Rev. George T. Street, retiring
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of this city, made a brief Memorial
Day speech in the public square yes
terday morning before a large audi
ence, consisting OF school children
from every grade. a large number OF
citizens. members OF the different
patriotic orders. who participated In
the parade, and the Boy Scouts
Troop No. 1. Mr.. Street spoke for
only about ten minutes, but was
clear and direct. lie spoke Of mat
/ ters Of both national and local inter
est and at the close made his fare
eel remarks to the citizens Of New
Castle.
Word was received here yesterday
Of the death Of Mrs. John Atkinson
formerly Of this city but for the pasi
few years living near Lansdowne
| Pa. She had been ill for severa
months. She was formerly Miss
Bertha Boothe. daughter Of the late
James and Mary Anna Boothe. Of
this city. She was a member OF st
Peters r. c. Churcn or this city.
Frank Mccoy. aged IA years. sol
Of the late Detective Frank Mccoy
who is staying here with his step
mother, Mrs. Frank Mccoy, wa
stricken seriously in while walking
down Delaware street shortly befor
noon yesterday. He struck nj
head on the pavement and was pick
ed up and carried to the office Of Dr
Julius Dodd, where he was givei
attention and found to be in a Sc
, rious condition. He was taken q
) his home in an automobile.
Word has been received here o
the birth Of a daughter 10 Mr.. an
Mrs. William Bonser. Chester Mr.,
Bonser before her marriage wa
Miss Regina Knauss. OF this city.
Jimmy McDevitt, manager OF m
! New Castle Athletic Associatio
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

Day guests OF Magistrate and Mrs.
Weldin c. Nining.
Miss Esther Nining. Washington.
ID. c.. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. well
don c. Vining, is visiting her par
cnts.
Miss Alice Jemison, Philadelphia,
Is the guest OF Miss Marie Smith.
Albert Pedrick Of Philadelphia,
spent the week -end and holiday as
the guest OF his family and sister
Mrs. Albert Boyce.
Miss Mary McGonigal. OF Phila.
delphia, is the guest Of relatives here
Miss Halle Porter. Washington
street. was the Weekend guest o
friends in Cambridge. Md.
Miss Emma Rulings. Wilmington
was a visitor yesterday with he
sister, Mrs r. T. Deakyne.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
Auro HTS ROY.

Running in front OF an automo-
bile driven by Clarence zebley OF
S29 Bennett street, yesterday after
noon. at Seventh and Spruce streets,
William Watkins, aged years, 735
East Seventh street. was struck and
severely bruised, but not seriously
injured.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
EIeanor and Marle Porhham.

On Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
George Stuart president Of the wo-
mans Club. on behalf OF the club.
presented the Boy Scouts with a flag,
which the boys carried when attend
ing the church service on Sunday
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

Get the Want Ad reading and us-
ing habit and no opportunity viii
slip by you.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

Want Ads always secure the best
domestic help in the briefest time
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

Don't Fail to Bring Your Lady
Friend lover The Bridge" Tomor-
row night. Tickets az Robelen's-
Adv
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
More Fun Than a Circus

coming 70 the Federal Bakeries
The Kiddies can't afford TO miss Il
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
"What delicious bread! Is it
your own baking?"
mo; it is even a Better Bread"

''I'll let you into secret, my dear. haven't baked
bread at home for long time.
GIVE been getting Freihofer's New Buhey-K,nS from
my grocer every day.
ITS good I've decided home-baking is a waste of
energy and expense that isn't warranted 1t
hours in front of hot range and outlay for -four fresh
milk sugar and other things that's really extravaganza.
There's everything in Bue,K,zSt that goes into the
bread make at home-nothing And there's every
facility the Freebooter bakery for baking bread the better
way
''Notice its wonderful Aaky whiteness? Nothing
pued about that my dear BuHey-KtzSti all substance.
Tastes better than cake doesn't it?
Its fragrance is delightful So appetzng you're just
tempted eat and My youngsters fairly gobbe it
up Tom likes the temptngy rich milk-andbutter flavor
of BuHey-KrzSk
Whenever friends call sandwiches of Butter
K,zst Always my guests compliment meas you have
on the excellence of my 'home-baked bread"
Grocer has Buter-Krust Fresh twice daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
SPANGLED
TUNICS AND
FLOUNCINGS
ABOUT
HALF PRICE

AS the result of q good house
cleaning in the Dress Trimming
Store some of the loveliest beaded
and spangled tunics and trim
mings have come down to sur
prisingly little prices.
1t happens, too, just exactly
at the right time for women
looking around for something
more than ordinarily beautiful
for evening gowns or handsome
trimmings. The opportunity to
buy them at such savings is one
that rarely happens.
Gorgeous spangled and
beaded tunics, black and colors,
long and short for $12 to $45.
Each one shows some slight
signs of being handled. =,
Skirt lengths of wide beaded
and spangled flouncings to make
tunics, also, in some cases, bands
to match and odd lengths of the
finest beaded trimmings and
ornaments.
(Wcst Aislc)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
NEW GLASS
AND CHINA
IOWELI\GS OF
FINE GRADE
65C AND Sc
\ YARD

One Of these new lots is made
up Of rcd check glass toweIing.
clean, well woven of pure linen
and specially intended for dryin~
glassware. For such 4 purpo,"
no better goods at the price
Soc yard, 81 inches wide.
The other is pure linen tea
loWGllng fine for drying china,
WeH-Woyen material with plenty
OF drying surface and in
cnolce Of red, or red and blue
borders. Price, G6c, in the 2l-
inch width.
You can buy either kind with
confidence of good service and
unsurpassed value.
tfirSt FIOOrl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
A Merry Race Is on Betlueen
VeLUets and DuUetuns

Zach claiming stand higher in the affections Of women
than the other 1t certain that would make
take in choosing either velvet duveyn for handsome
choose a chiffon velvet.
Both these fabrics in demand millinery, bags
glrdles, collars and vests and the which
ing chiffon velve and duvetyns great compliment to the
large assoltments assembled here. "
Chiffon velvets II inches wide, the dark and iphl
coors including blues browns uchsa and black yad
"Wedding ring chiffon velvet finer so ter weave
II inches wide, so a yard. '' S ''N''''
Duvetyns in reindeer, mouse, gray jade ch cbamois
gcndarme flame and China blue, $3.50 and IS yard.
irst Toor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Women's Goats of Hudson
Seal and NearSeal

methods used in shearng dyeng musat form the
generally known Hudson seal have advanced such degree
lection the finer of this
sarcer and costly genuine Alaska sealskin
Examples of this be in certain Hudson seal
Salons fashioned the conservative models preferred by
who rule buy only fur and wish
time
of quality Hudson length
from price $500 S55 They are beau
fully fashioned and finely lined
The nearest effect to these in coats of good quality
much lower will be found the
from 36 to as inches length
are fashioned with loose
that be beted in the generous skirt
widths of this year.
(Second TIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

WringerS, steel ball
bearing, with solid rubber
rolls, guaranteed for five
years, 1915.
Round toothpicks for
tourists, large box, 25c.
Wooden bread boards,
lO-inch size, Soc; II inch,
81.
Glass rolling pins, S5c.
(Fsurth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
WOOLEN
REMNANTS
WITH LITTLE
PRICES

But the lengths are long
enough in many cases for
women's dresses and even coats,
to say nothing of skirts and all
the shorter remnants which
come in 50 nicely for children's
clothes.
There are all kinds of fine
woolen materials from our own
stock, including serges, poplins,
crepes, tricotines, coatings and
skirtings.
(Eirst floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
CHILDREN'S
BAI,HROBES

We have for boys and girls Of
/ to l6 years Il fine collection
Of warm eidcrdown AND blanket
bathrobes, in all the pretty and
gay colcrs and styles that chill
dr2N enjoy wearing. Priced,
S3.25 to SO.
Third FIOorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Household Odds and Ends

Imported butter pad
dies, 45c each; domestic.
zoe.
Imported wooden salt
boxes, 81, $1.25 and $3.50,
New cereal sets Of ff-
teen pieces Of decorated
porcelain, 1915 and SIP.
Porcelain tables, 24X26
inches, $10.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
WON1EN'S
WOOL SPENCERS
GREATLY IN
DEMAND

Light and warm, they come in
so handy to wear under coat or
wrap these days.
At SO and $500 are all-wool
spencers in rose, Copenhagen, tan,
gray, pink, sky blue, lavender,
black and white.
At $3.50 and So are imported
all-wool spencers in pink, French
blue, brown, lavender and black.
(First ElOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Store Opens at 8
SiIUery Mesh
Bags

The tiny bag in which pow
der and handkerchief are car
ried of an evening may well be
Of silver-plated mesh. = A num-
ber of attractive new shapes
are shown. They have strap
or chain handles, and are
priced So to S24.
MAIN Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
DE CHINE
CHEMISES-
LARGE

Three styles, tailored. with
shoulder straps, $3.S5, $500 and
Sc.
One style with lace trimming
and built-up shoulders is $3.50;
another has lace and its shoulders
are of ribbon, $3.50.
Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
FINE ENGLISH
\,EEDLECASES
ARE HERE,
FOR GIFTS

There is no question about it
that they are the best to be had
today and this is the most COM
plete assortment that we have
received since the war.
Many are in real leather cases
and they are all most attractive
for gifts. Of course, now is the
best time to make a selection.
Prices start at 35c and go up
TO $25.
tMain Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
QUAINT
PEASANT
BLOUSES NEW
AND
FASCINATINGLY
PRETTY

They have the round neckline
piped with the contrasting color
and are shirred to still further
give the effect of youthfulness.
The sleeves are full and gath
cred into band cuff.
But most of all, perhaps,
women like the vivid touch of
color given by the embroidery,
which has something of the
barbaric in it. In some cases it
is brightly hued wool flowers, in
other cases many colors in silk
or it may be Paisley designs.
Such blouses in Georgctte
crepe and crepe dc chine in
colors for suits are $685. to
$3.50.
(Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

Small slaw cutters, SOC
and 60c.
Wooden sink racks, Tx
II inches, 60c; 12x23
inches, zoe.
Nests of wooden boxes,
Sl.25.
Clothesline board, SOC.
Women's stocking
forms, 45c to zoe each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Boys Overcoats for the
Hardest Winter

Warmth service looksthcsc are the THINGS ,bo a,or
a boys " "9' wa" matter IA
Our boys overcOats combine three
They have the warmth the service and Pho , I ~ ~
woolens properly tailored " S0' ''''' ~ s'0'
They are priced justly IN proportion mct.&l5 to $50
IN to 10 sizes, and $2S $40 to IS yeur sizes
Double-breaed models, bccd becl many Of t with
woolen Innings ~ " '""''' VI '"''" WIN
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Good Warm Bolivia Goats
Fur-Trimmed, SIS and $S5

They have just arrived and they many women
have been looking for and at the prices that very
The bolivia a-wool of particularly quality
silk lined throughout and nened styles hav
large nutra collars which may be high low
One is model with fitted belt at the sides and
front The other is with large sleeve tassc
black, brown and
FOo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
YE OLD
FASHIONED
BAYBERRI
CANDLES

- bHyb"rB CGRdic
BUyWcd 10 the SocECt.
Brings Hlck 70 the ho.sc
FOOd TO tho lGrdcr
and go'd 10 the pocEct"
Some people are buying them
to add to Thanksgiving festivities.
and it is not too early to buy and
lay them away for Christmas.
Two in box, 35c. Pretty nearly
every other kind of candle in the
Lamp Store if you don't care for
these.
tiOurth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
An Especially Good Shoe
for Women at $40

aghlas>d smooth Russia cafskin, with medium
straight tip and peoraion military heel blind eyeets and heavy
ed 1t especially value for SO both in quality and
(ppcarance
For prefer the grade and style
sXeyee oxford the leather made in tht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
NEW PLIO-TOP
AMERICAN LADY
CORSETS

Here is a new model designed
for the women who are apt to
complain that the top of the
corset steel hurts. 1t has all
elastic section under the steel to
obviate this; otherwise it is made
of pink coutil, is topless and
sells at 1915.
Another new model is a pink
broche well boned, and having
three pair of garters. Price $5.
(Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
An Exceptional Wrap-Coat
for Young WOmen-$07.5O
tSecond TIo0r)

For young have unusually attractive
apcoat of deeppIcd silk bolivia with collar and cuffs of
uonaly fine nutra fur. The price is $o75O
The model exactly duplicates style unusually graceful
coat selling at much higher which costly furs
used
The shades oftrown-Malay mouon
deep rich dark blue 1t is richly lined with finished with
braid and ase that perfectly with its color
s In every garment
Other fine furtrmmed in the sizes priced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
WOmen's Good GlOUes
at SDeciaL Prices

No off" gloves in the lot but all good quality, well made
and OF a kind good to keep give away.
Gray mocha gloves clasp, at 81 a pair.
imported kid gloves two-casp sewn, black, white
beaver, brown at $1.25 pair
Imported kid gloves two clasp, piquc black, white
DfoWn beaver and tan, at $1.50 pair.
Fine quality strapwrist capesn gloves tan, brown
beaver, at $2.75 pair
French suede gloves clasp pque sewn silk lined in
oncE, gray, taupe brown and beaver at So pair
buttonength French lambskn gloves white at
$3.50 pair.
Alse)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
WANAMAKER'S
THE
NEW PENDANT
EARRINGS

Some of the most charming
styles of pendant earrings mag
Unable have arrived - the de-
signs showing imitation pearls
and jade besides rhinestones,
sometimes in the shape of the
most picturesque pearl tassels,
other times appearing as hex
agonals, double and single ovals,
and circles. Prices are $3.50
to $50.
For the people who do not care
for these stones we have imita-
tion jet earrings in similar
styles.
main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at $3.50
Newspaper Page on Which All the NeuUs Is Good Ne1Us
Bronze Mantel Clocks That
Are UNIQUE

you might whole world their dupl
without finding them.
clocks designed beautiful Louis XIV Gothic
statuay bronze tooed They
fitting surroundings library
living
With Westminster chimes prices SG75 o $3.50
With ships bell movement, $525 to $3.50
FIoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
GOld-Encrusted Glassware
in Wonderful Request

Everybody either for gift giving
keeping
The brance richness appeal customers especially In
Jew of the moderate prices it--S2 to $500
Cracker and cheese dishe Footed fruit bowls, $3.50,
$3.50 to $1075 ~ "
Handled sandwich trays, s. to Nut bowls, s..
SO. Flower vases IN to
Berry bowls S. and &c. tandestcI;S s12 and $12 -
Mayonnase dishes. $780, s., pair
$500 and $50 - Covered bonbon boxes ST
$50 Candy iare ST. S65o 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
VANITY
HANDBAGS IN AN
INVITING
ARRAY

Just now there is especially
good selection among these smart
little bags of glossy auto leather
and dull leather in black, brown
and navy.
There are various shapes, with
gilt or nickel frames, and at $4.25
to $3.50 they are most mod
erately priced.
Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
READY TO
OUTFIT THE
. CHAUFFEUR FOR
WINTER

The Motor Apparel Shop has
everything you need ia keep your
chauffeur warm and looking
we'll.
Suits of gray whipcord and
worsted, $40 to S48.
Caps to match, 81.
Heavy ovcrcoats Of gray
kersey, half or full lined, S3S
and $40; sheep lined, with fur
collar, $55.
Fur coats, $50.
Gloves and gauntlets of fur,
s. to 500; of leather, unlined,
$3.50 to 81; of leather with wool
lining, 1925 to S12.
Leather puttecs, SO.
Foot muffs for cold days, $500
to $50.
Robes in a variety of patterns
and weights, S12 to $62.50.
tThe Gallery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
CONVERSATION IN U. 6.
HEARD BY EUROPEANS
Wireless Phone Message From Catn-
linc Isimnda Picked Up
In SpnEn.
IBy Associated Press.

I'm DIEGO. CAL. Jan. 22.-An ac-
count OF II rc:narkabl. wireless tc,c-
phone conversation catcndin. from
Avalon. Catalina Islands. in the pa
cihr. across the continent and over
the Atlantic. Spain and Portugal. is
reported bg Frank Axe. who has an
amateur radio station AT E..condldo.
this county.
Xxx. says he was listening in when
he heard the Avalon operator tell
tn" operator 1T san Pedro chat he
was going To try 10 reach Annapolis.
- i. ana that the Avalon station
"as successful. Tho answer from
Annapolis said Avaion's message was
heard there and vas also heard By
operators IN Spain and Portugal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23
.CARDENAS BLAMED FOR
Staying OF FL. MADER0
Suicide OF Former Mexican General
Removes Doubt as to Murderer
Of President.
KILLED EIGHT YEARS AGO
shot To Death While Being Com
roycd by Guard of Armed Sol
dicrs TO Mexico City, Pcnitcnti-
AIRY From National Palace.
iry Associated pr.ss. !

GUATEMALA CITY. Jan. 2..-The
snI1idr OF the former Mexican gen
.rai. francisco cardcnas. IN tn. CEN
trai piazn Of this city on November
-; Is believed here TO have nudcti
al houbt as TO who was the real
hhinyer Of tho Mexican President.
tod The Associated Press corrc-
.pohncnt that he commanded the
Euarh by whom Mahero VAS shot
~, gu not cMpirin why he ordered
M'acro, with tile Vice president.
~ @4ureZ, WAS shot 10 death on
~ hisht OF February -. 1913 Will.
ramE conveyed Indcr guard ~
a.ul.d soldiers from his plaC" ar i'm
riieiincnt IN the .atioial Iaiac.
~ the pcH!t"ntiary Ia Mexico City.
~ usual report WAS rendered TO
~. authorities that the prisoners had
tried 10 make their escape. and ,l,at
.hc soii!crs. IN order to prevent them
as'IihS away. were obliged To shoe,
not Ions: after the event. Fran
100 800, nard.nas appeared in 'iuatc-
ilfIt Niih!n = very short time, he Mas
arrested aud Imprisoned by orders OF
,.Suaha cabrera. the President then
=! 'hlS country. II is not clear Just
IN "hat grounds Cabrera ordered
: we Imprisonment Of Cardcnas Thc
KpSerhihcn; OF Cabrera Was not on
DdttiGuIdrly friendly rclationa with
49, 81 ,nrranza. who had succeeded
'ehtral liuerta az President OF Mex.
iro; IL Is though: that III. Gua'r.
,..H ifesidSai WAS aware tina:
pH"hhs was wanted by the Car
!ahsi government, and pUrposcd
turning him over 10 the Mexican au-
tnotit!ts ia exchange Tor ccrtnii.
suhtcntlans IN Mexico who nigu,
- toispir!nS against Cabrcra'a gov
'r"ihch'. However this may be- no
'NchhhHc was made, and GarIenas
"aa Kept prisoner FOR nearly seven
During tho rsyolu,lo,, 80 tee, ,nrtt