davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
BLUE AND WHITE HITS
STRIDE FOR Is POINTS
I'M L%ASTPERIOD DRIVE
Crouch Eleven Makes Total of ID Downs and
Gains 239 Yards in Scrirnmage; 1000
See Game.

classed Harlowton in every offensive
move, the biggest Blue and White sue
cess came from being able to follow
the ball, and to take advantage OF
breaks. 1t is just this propen-
sity which has made success fol
low the Princeton Tiger all this sea-
son. and it is this ability which has
not been evident up to now on Great
Falls.
The Blue and White never looked
better. 1t showed a variety Of at
tack, being able to shift from straight
football to passes and back. a smooth
ness which kept the defense uncertain,
and Soh1's toe was called into use
whenever other offensive tactics failed
to gain.
Great Falls far outrushed Harlow
ton, gaining 239 yards from straight
scrimmaging, against IS for Harlow
ton. The first downs were 15 and :.
A feature of the game was the pres
ence Of the high school jazz band which
livened up proceedings considerably.
particularly in that period between the
| halves. Previous to the first whistle
| the Kiwanis club extended an invita-
| ton to the Blue and White first string
men to attend the club luncheon Mon
day noon.
! FIRST QUARTER
Great Falls won the toss and elected
to defend the north goal. Meyer kickee
off to Great Falls q yard line, the
kick going high. Hober received ant
was downed for no gain. Hober, Balei
and Woodahl made it first down in {
trio of plunges. Hober was stopped o.
the next try at center, but Sohl go
away for Z yards on the right wing
Thisted got a yard at tackle and Hobel
hit center for first down on Greai
Falls 40 yard line. Charters failed q
tackle and Great Falls was offside OF
the next. A forward pass. Sohl {
Woodahl. netted 6. Woodahl got ; a
left tackle and then Sohl punted tt
Sheldon on Harlowton's d yard line
the ball going out of bounds:
Sheldon got 3 yards at left tackle
and failed to gain at guard: LucuS
fumbled but recovered and Maye1
punted to Chateris on the Great Fails
20 yard mark. the Blue and White
quarter returning 10 yards.
Woodahl lost a yard at right tackle
Hober recovering a Great Falls fun
BILE. and forward pass. Sohl to Char
~teris, grounded. Sohl punted high il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

the air to HOLSTER on Great Falls 80
yard line.
Line plunges by Sheldon and G.
Tower got a pair Of yards and then
Sheldon broke loose around the lett
end for 6 yards. Harlowton was off
| side and Meyer kicked Over the Blue
and White goal, the ball being put IN
play on the 90 yard mark. Harlowton
was kicking with the wind.
Baier hit right tackle for 4 on a crisis
cross and Hober made the same at
center. Sohl made it first down on the
80 yard line by q center crash. CHAR
teris and Woodahl hit center for 5 and
T for another first down. Sohl got O
pair at center and Their Charters called
a crisis cross, sending Anderson around
left end for 4 yards. Lowry failed to
gain on the right wing and Hober fun
bIed on the fourth down. N. Tower
recovered for H%arlowton On Great
Falls 40 yard line.
Sheldon gained but a yard in two
plunges, but Meyer swung around left
end for Z yards, shaking four tacklers
off in his flight. Meyer again punted
over the Great Falls goal.
Sohl flashed off 8 yards at right
tackle and Hober hit center for first
down on his own 30 yard line. Hober
repeated for Z yards in a pair OF
smashes as the quarter ended.
SECOND QUARTER
It was Great Falls ball on her own
50 yard line, third down. Lowry and
Hober made it first down with two
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
WHITMAN GRID
MEN Shut OUT
MONTANA MEN
TiIton Is Score Maker for Mis-.
sionaries and Wins From
Grizzlies.

Walla WalIa, Wash, Nov. 25.-Ex-
ceiling Montana's Grizzlies in every
department of the game, Whitman col
lege today upheld the traditional
"iinx'. over the Missoula institution
when Whitman won, - to o.
Tilton, sensational Missionary right
half back was by far the ~flashiest
player in the tussle. Two ~touchdowns,
one completed drop kick for point and
two drop kick attempts which failed
by inches were credited to the stocky
half back.
Holmes held an Is yard advantage
over Montana kickers, booting the ball
for an average of 5s yards; kershner,
forward passer and fullback for Mon
tana, was the outstanding man for the
Grizzlies, his passes being hurled with
bullet like speed but failing to add
material yardage for Stewards men;
Shredder, missionary utility man, and
Bartholomew a first ear man, were
consistent ground gamers throughout
the game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
ON SATURDAYS
FOOTBALL FIELDS
MONTANA HIGH SCHOOLS

At Great Falls-Great Falls, %:
Harlowton. 0.
At Biflings-Custer county, SO; Park
county. 6.
trail. g..
At Fort Benton-Chouteau county,
1872; Belt, 0.
ON COLLEGE FIELDS
At Walla Wa1la-Whiteman, 49,:
Montana, 0. 49,.
Harvard. 10; Yale, 3.
Army, II; Navy, IA.
Dartmouth, I; Brown, .:
Notre Dame, 10: Carnegie Tech, U.
Chicago, o; Wisconsin, @.
Detroit, 20; Washington and Jefter-
son, 8.
Purdue. z; Indiana, I.
Bucknell, 20; Rutgers, ID.
Johns Hopkins, IS; St. Johns (An-
~napolis), I.
MARYLAND. "a; Catholic university, ..
S~warthmore. %; Haverford, 2.
Boston university. IA; Tufts. 0.
Lafayette, 8: Lehigh. O..
Ohio State. 6: Illinois. 8.
Nebraska, "a; Ames, q.
Gonzaga university, Is; University
of Idaho. Z.
Iowa. 81; Northwestern 3.
Michigan, IS: Minnesota. T..
University of Colorado, 16; Colorado
Mines, 0.
Drake. As: Mississippi A. and NJ. 6.
Creighton, SO: Nebraska Wesleyan,
10.
Colorado Aggies, So: Brigham
Young. O..
Michigan Aggies, As; Massachusetts
Aggies. 0.
Boston college, 0: Georgetown, 0.
Wabash. 80; Depew. 0.
Alabama, 10; Georgia, s.
st. Louis university, IS; Loyola, q
Heidelberg. 80; Western Reserve, L
West Virginia, IS; Ohio university, 0
University of California, %; Stan
ford. O.
Oregon Aggies. IS; Washington
State college, 0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Chicago, Nov. 25.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press)-The University of Iowa,
western conference football champions
Of 1927, closed their 1922 season to-
day undefeated with the additional
glory of a victory owe Yale. They
were tied for the honor of being I'M
defeated in the big ten race by Michi-
gan, also unbeaten this season.
The University of Chicago was elimi-
mated from the triple tie today when
the University of Wisconsin held them
to a scoreless tie. Wisconsin, the
stumbling block to Chicago's hopes,
ranks fourth in the conference stand
ing, the Badgers having been beaten
BY Illinois and Michigan.
The rest of the teams in order are
Minnesota, Illinois. Northwestern, Ohio
State. Indiana and Purdue.
1t is Ohio States lowest ranking IN
many years, their victory over Illinois
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
siIR Is GAMES HERO


Urbana, H., Nov. 25.-Illinois led
Ohio state today, 8 to 0, until the
last quarter rolled along and Ollie
Klee. sub buckeye halfback, received
Ernie Clark's punt on his own %
ward line, and, aided by perfect in
reference, raced IS Yards to a
touchdown through a broken field, for
victory, 6 TO 8, before a crowd of
%. 900 spectators.
The battle was a thriller from
start to finish, first the Illini taking
the ball and racing to within scoring
distance, only to lose it when Clark
would miss a drop kick, and then
Ohio would carry the pigskln into
the Illini territory and Workman
would miss a drop kick.
Workman missed four drop kicks
and Clark missed three, making one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
yosT MEN DRuB GoPHERs

Minneapolis, Nov. 25.-Michigan's
undefeated football team retained its
claim to the big ten championship with
Iowa this afternoon by defeating Min
nesota, is to 7, on Northrop field
here.
The game, played before $4,000 spec
tators. was repIete with thrills and
it appeared IN the first quarter that
the Gophers were going to down their
old rivals.
Michigan, however, found itself in
the second period, scoring two touch
downs for a Il to Z lead. In the final
period, the Wolverines added to their
total with a perfect place kick by
Blot. The seven points scored by
the gophers was the largest score
made against the Yost men this sea
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Tie Between Michigan
and Iowa for Big Ten
Honors: Mdr00ns Out
Cornhuskers and Yost Elevens Both VIII Con-
tests While Stage Team Is Eliminated by
Badger Tie.

made it first down. Baier broke through
today being their only conference win
this easOn
Purdue kept Indiana in the column
of unbroken defeats today by a Z to Z
tie. Northwestern's only victory was
over Purdue, but Northwestern held
Minnesota to an early season tie, Z to
7, by virtue of CHUCK" Palmer's
1OO-yard run for a touchdown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
WISCONSIN uPsETs DOPE

Stage Field. Chicago. Nov. 25.-Wis-
consin's fighting eleven, beaten, 3 to
@, three weeks ago By Illinois, closed
like a wise on the Chicagos famous
line smashing backfield here today and
battIed the Maroons to Il scoreless tie.
Before another capacity crowd OF
$4,000 that packed Stage field, the
gam was a distinct upset in the
predictions, as Chicago was regarded
as the favorite. Today's tie marked
the Maroons' first failure to win III
a conference game this season.
Iowa City. Ia, Nov. 25.-spot-
ting Northwestern to a ) point lead
in the first quarter. the University
of Iowa. 1921 conference champions
and claimants to the title this sea-
son. scored a brilliant victory in the
final game here today, 81 TO 3.
Only in the first quarter did the
Purple eleven puzzle the Hawkeyes,
and to their credit must be written a
great forward pass offensive. Cap
tain Paterson of Northwestern put
his team in the lead with a place
kick from the 25-yard line.
After Glen Miller scored 1owa's
first touchdown early in the second
quarter there was no doubt about
the superiority of Howard Jones
aleveu
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
GAINS REPORTED
=. BY BUSINESS MAN
Resident of Salt Lake City Adds Ten
Pounds, While Vile Gains IS
Pounds In Weight


John j. Perry, $40 Ounce st, we'll
known Salt Lake City. Utah. business
man, in reporting remarkable gains
In weight both by himself and his
wife, says:
MY wife gained twenty eila' rounds
and | gained ten pounds Il .ew
weeks by taking Tanlac. T., = re
In Mrs. Perry In all the more emark-
able as she had been going down hill
steadily for four or five years. She
got no f1ourishment from her food and
don't believe she averaged three
hours sleep out of the twenty-four.
while my condition was not as Sc
rious as hers, | had been under the
weather for some time, had no appe-
tite and was bothered a good deal by
indigestion. Tanlac has certainly
proved all and more than is claimed
for 1t with us"
Tanlac Is sold in Skowhegan by
Simpsons Drug Store; f. G. Williams
Athens; G. F. Burrill. East Madison;
Kennisons Drug Store. North New
Portland; w. l.. Barney Co, Jackman
Station; and all leading druggists
In every town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

end guest Of relatives in SkoWhegan.
George Look and Erwin Hilton were
in North Arson one day last week TO
attend the funeral o. Ms Jersey
Savage. an aged resident O: that place
who passed away at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs Willard French IN
Bangor.
Mr.. and Mra. Owea HoopeF and
Mrs. Mable Mauter q &orth Anson,
were in this place Saturday to attend
the funeral Of Ire late joe Mckinney
which was helH - the home OF his
daughter. Mrs Edith Sawyer, Hough-
ton Street.
A Counsel Of The local Junior Red
Cross. consisting OF two members from
each grade above tie Nth grade. was
held Monday after school in the Sixth
Grade room of the Pleasant Street
School, at which time the following
officers were elected: President, Mar
guerite Williams; secretary Con-
stance Oulette; treasurer, John Cash
mere 1t was found that the chapter
already had about sixty dollars on
hand. 1t was voted to purchaae drink
ing cups for the school at the Univer-
SdilSL tnuItIt, w Dhg al supply Va P"PN'
towels for all the schools as well as
a First Aid Cabinet fer each building.
Word has been received here OF the
death of Lyman Maxim. which occur
red last week in Jay after long i'll
ness. Mr. Maxim was a former resi-
dent OF this place.
An all day meeting Of Kennebec
Valley Grange was aeid Saturday at
which time the following officers were
installed for the ensuing year by Mrs.
Lizzie Watson OF NorfidgeWock: Mas
ter, Fred Dinsmore. over eer, Harvey
Quimby: steward. James Brown;
chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Goaison; secre-
tary. Mae Dinsmore; treasurer, Mark
Gray; lecturer. Mrs. Fannie Clark:
assistant steward, Harry Gray; lady
assistant steward. Mrs. Harry Gray;
Ceres Mrs Mark Gray; Pomona. Mrs.
Harvey Quimby; Flora, Mrs. James
Brown; pianist, Mrs Carrie Adams.
At yoon bountfui dinner was
served and after the installation came
n short musical program.
NORTH MADISON
Alden Adams is gaining slowly; is
now able to sit up a part OF the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Robbins visited
their brother Walter Dean. Of North
Arson, Sunday Mr.. Deans little
-year-old daughter, Edith, who
broke her leg a few DAYS ago IS slow
ly improving.
Mrs. Rose Robinson l. stopping
with her sister, Mrs. Helen Green,
who is in very poor health at present.
Mrs. Earl Green visited Mr., and
Mrs Robert Green on Lakewood Road
one day last week, finding them both
very poorly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
News of Somerset's Busy Towns
yORI,IDGEWOCK

The next regular meeting Of Som
erset Grange will be held on Jan. 10Th
and IL Ia TO be an all day meeting for
the purpose OF installation OF officers
for the coming year. All those not So
licited for food please bring pastry.
10 is also requested that ii anyone
knows where the large spoons which
belong to the Grange are will they
kindly return them or else notify Miss
Pearl Shepherd or some member of
the Grange.
Mrs. Wilbur Taylor was on the sick
list lat week.
Merle Sheaff returned last week
from Paris Isle, South Carolina, where
he has been stationed during the past
two years, while he was In the Unit
ed States service as marine.
Ralph Moody was In Madison Satur-
dny on business.
Mrs. Hartley buckingham has been
assisting George Fairfield in his bak-
cry during the past week and this
week she left for a several weeks
visit with relatives In ArOostok Coun-
ty and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard, C. Carr are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF n daughter, who arrived on
Tuesday morning, the 3rd OF January.
The little lady has been given the
name of Mary Lillian. Mrs. Mary
Tracey is caring for Mrs. Carr and
the baby.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

Vicinere is able to be out again after
being confined to the house for about
four weeks.
EAST ST. ALBANs
The Hopkins school taught by Mrs.
Vertine Ellis with 23 pupils enrolled
has had an average attendance OF 20
pupils for the past five weeks. Those
not absent during this period are
Marian Hume. Flossie Foss. Evelyn
Thnrston and Bertha Schilinger. The
school league has been re-organized
with the following officers elected:
President, Helen ,Bubar; vice presi-
dent, Norris Turner; secretary, Shir-
ley Nutter and treasurer, Marian
Hume
The entertainment committee pre-
scented a program Dec. "a at the
Christmas tree which was held at the
schoolhouse on that evening and
which was well attended. The pu-
pills presented their teacher with 4
nice pair of towels and other gifts as
Il Christmas Offering.
Hot lunches are being served daily
at the school and is duly appreciated
by all.
Friends in town of viii Chambers
of Corinna will be pleased To hear
that he is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Carrie (Monk) Bergstrom of
Canada and little daughter Margaret,
have been visitors the past week at
Mrs. Carrie Fishers.
Ruth Ellis who has been home on a
to -
land Jan. 2.
The farm known u the Davis place
which was bought last summer by l.e-
land Hanscom wac sold last week by
Mr.. Hanscom to Jim Nickerson OF
Corinna.
Harold Weymouth has gone to DeX-
ter to remain for time where he is
receiving Chiropractic treatment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
EAST POND

Charles Colby Is moving his saw
mill to the Martens Farm. where be
expects to saw quite lot OF lumber
for Mr.. Martens.
N. N. Boynton and Mrs. Lloyd
chatham were business callers In
Oakland Friday of last week.
Master Reginald Boynton OF Water
willie was a caller at the Martens Farm
last week.
Mrs. n. n. Boynton is hauling wooi
in to Oakland from the Martens Farm
Mr.. Leo is doing inside painting and
whitening ceilings up to the Martens
place.
Mrs. Alton Rowe was visitor Of
her sister. Mrs. Jay Clark, Sunday.
Mrs. Selden Rowe is very much I'm
proved.
Master Henry Gilman OF Norridge-
wock is driving a grocery team
through town.
Lloyd Chairman has moved the re-
mainder of his household goods to the
Martens Farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
NEW SHARON

Ernest Dakin is in Strong, where
he has employment as an electrician.
Miss Edna Upper, student of the
High School, was absent part of last
week on account OF Illness.
Mrs. Roscoe Paine spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Bean.
We are sorry to learn that Charles
Drawn is not gaining as fast as his
friends hoped for from his illness OF
last fall.
Horace Mclaughlin has been assist
ing in Croswell Bros. store at Farm
ington Falls, while taking account of
stock.
Alfred Stinson's little daughter, Ro-
berta, returned home Friday from the
hospital, where she has been recoy-
ering from an operation for appendi-
tits.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
SMITHFIELD

Miss Beulah Morrow has returned
to her school in North Raymond. 4
Mrs. r. e. Mosher entertained the
L. l.. o. Club Saturday afternool
and evening. )
W. M Ellis installed the officers ii
Mt. Philip Grange Saturday evening
Mrs Eugene Charles has eoinplss
ed her duties at Augusta and returned
home for the remainder of the winter
There was box sociable at thu
church Saturday evening, which was
well attended. : 10 Il
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
FLAGSTAFF

Mr.. Peter Vail and Mrs. Clara
Meader were united in marriage, Dec.
gath. by Carl Goddard, justice OF the
peace.
Peter VAIL and family spent Christ
mas with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Ashley.
Friends OF vern Stafford were sorry
to learn Of the accidental shooting OF
himself through the hand.
The teachers who have been home
ON q vacation have returned back to
begin school.
Richmond Scott and Vera Crawford
have returned from their Christmas
vacation.
BeRAon Fletcher and Vern Leavitt
have finished work for Cliff Wing.
Frieneds OF Donella Wright gave
her O miscellaneous shower, Dec. 26th.
She received many handsome pres
ents.
Frank Donahue and Stewart Chur-
chell spent the week end In town.
Frank Ashley was a business caller
In Pennington last week. Ray Lin
coin drove stage for him while he was
absent.
Harold Burbank of Portland was a
business caller in this town and Srat-
ton, having been sent here to look up
the mail situation, returning to Port
land Wednesday morning.
Parsons and Crymble caught large
otter last Thursday. The animal
measured over. six feet from his nose
to the tip of his tail.
Warren Wing. after having been Wis.,
iting his daughter in Norridgewock
for the past two months. returned to
his home In Flagstaff last Friday.
Mrs. Alec Blanchard was a visitor
in Waterville last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Taylor ATTENDED
the installation of officers OF Hiawa.
tina Grange at Pennington Falls last
Thursday evening. The installing Oh.
Ger was Charles M. Williams, master
Of Pennington Grange.
There was good attendance at the
baked bean supper given at the La.
dies Aid House at Weeks Mills, Sat.
urday evening. Following the supper
social and games were enjoyed nv
those present. A good sum was real.
lied for the benefit of the church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
WEST EMBDEN

Linwood Berry has been drawn
jury man from this town.
Velma Getchell, who Is working at
North Arson, spent two weeks recent
~ with her parents.
Willis Charles and Earle sMollop
were in town over the week end.
Austin Berry and son, Linwood, are
having some birch cut, which Is being
hauled to ,Stowell's mill, North New
Portland. !.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
MONCQW

Mrs. Gladys Baker Goff has re-
signed the Roosevelt School in "Sug-
artown" after one and a half years of
sigpally successful service, greatly to
the regret Of the school board. par
ents and napils. there being no excep-
lions.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
rharter No. 239 < Reserve District Me-
.s REPORT OF THE CONDITION
4.f OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SRoWH EGAN
hogan, in the State of Mall
of business on December, \

OF SKGWHEGAN
At Skowhesan, in the State of Maine. al III.
close of business on December, II, WI
RESOURCES
tI.oans and Discounts, si0iS,4G0,7l |
OvertlraIts. secured and unsecured None
US. deposited to secure cir $1,000
Culation ltO,OoOW
u. S. Owned and unpedged f~'3.00 |
All other L. =. Government
Securities on.Sl2. Is |
Banking house furniture and
fixtures, 'D,oOOuO
Law fuI reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank g5sis.ii
from national banks l6tl5aO7 |
Net amounts due from banks,
bankers and trust companies l'I2.1H |
Checks on other banks In the
same city or town vi. ~
Checks on banks outside or city or
town OF reporting bank 1S3. %
Due from u. s. Treasurer ',0OO.ou
Total, s3.i9S i0d.2b
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In sia0ooo.oo
surplus fund uOOO0.O
faxes pnid a3s8l2. os
Circulating notes outstanding 49.ytlo0
Net amounts due to banks. bankers
and trust companies al ,Hs -
Certified Cheeks lUSa.m
individual DEF oslts subject to
check pii,i9hbi
Dividends unpaid 1850
Other Time Deposits ~ ret -
Postal Savings Deposits 2b a.
Total s2,t9s, log. %
sOf the total loans and discounts shown n
bove, the amount on which Interest and dis
count was charged Mt rates In excess OF those
permitted by law sec. 5l97 Rev. Stat.) was
None The number OF such loans was None
STATE OF MAINE
county OF Somerset, ss:--
IT, BIN ". Page, CAshier OF the above
named bank, do soiemnly swear that the
above statement is true To the best OF my
know ledge and belief
BLIN w. PAGE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me THE
10th day OF January, 1922.
tIgoRGE w. COVER,
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
tHARLFS II. COOK
HOY j.. MARsT0S Directors
CHAs. E.foUSG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-10
AGUilAR ESTA EN- MEXICO
PERO HA FRACASADO

Investigando cl asunto al dedi-
carnos d ahondar las indagaciones
que previamente hicieramoS, fuimoS
a da" con pAr5ona bien enterada de
asuntos de esta fndole y de ella obtu
yiHos datos que no por ser va como
cidos, dejan de tencr importancia en-
el momento prescnte. y sobre TODD,
seran para Ia nayorla de las perso-
mas que los isuoran de cierta i'm
po-tancla.
Ell general Aguilar no Sc en-
cuentra en- los EstadoS Un!dos. sc
nos dijo, y para IA fecha Sc halla eH
territorio del Estado de Feracruz. A
raiz de haber cruzado Ia f-ontera con
los Estados UEldos, Sc separ6 de-
general Murgu!a para tratar de acti-
var Ia propaganda y ganar adeptos
para el plan revolucionario que Sc
iba proc!amando.
'Viajando lie inc6snito y disfra-
zado, el general Aguilar ha estado en-
San Luis Potcsf, Ia Ciudad de Mkxi-