davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
What became of the only child Of

W IIdI UoFdIIt OF TIC VIIIy CUiIU OF
Napoleon EOnaparte?
Napoleon Francois Charles Joseph /,
Bonaparte, Duke Of Reichstadt, thes
only child Of Napoleon 1 and EN-
press Maria Louisa. d.ed at the age
Of q years from an acknowledgement
= violent exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

To A. G.: Your criticism that
the corner at Massa chusetts. Ave.
and st. Clair St. is a dangerous
intersection is well taken. The
board of safety realizes that and
already has taken steps to remedy
the situation, according to City
Electrician William Griffis. IN
Griffis said the safety board V&
considering some means of OBJ
tanning money to erect the sign.
The budget appropriation for
electric signals was eliminated
this year and has hampered the
city.
o. D. Haskell, safety board
president, asserted himself Wig
orously on the budget matter, de-
c!aring, I'm going to see to it
that the budget stays as VIC ap.
prove it after it has been trimmed
as much as possible. If they cut
out money next year they will do
it over my protest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

My answer slip reads:
No. l Dealer should bid one Heart
NO. 2 Dealer should bid one Heart.
No. 3 Dealer should bid one Spade.
No. a Dealer should bid one SPADE.
My reasons in support of these
bids are
No. l. 1t is impossible to tell
whether the Major or the Minor ia
going to work better; but probablx
the Minor can be bid secondarl
and it may not be safe to bid a fol~Y
card suit when the time for a sec.
ond bid arrives.
NO. ?. Between two Majors, the
higher-valued Spade should be bid
first unless there is too great a dis.
crepancy in strength With this
hand, the Hearts being both longer
and stronger, that suit should be
named
No. 3. With Major two.suiter.
the suits being of equal length, the
hiGher-valued Spade should be bid
first even with the Heart slightly
stronger. With two Majors Of the
same length and nearly equal
strength, name the higher.valued
first
No. 4. Three Aces make a No
Trumper, but it is not wise to bid
No Trump with a hand containing
a defenseless suit and a five.card
Major strong enough to bid.
Tcday's hands are supposed to be
held by Dealer; score love-all, first
game.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

this work won the commendation of the American Child Health as. sociation. From September. 1925, to June. 1926, she was child health nutrition worker for the Rochester and Monroe County Tu- berculosis and Health association in New York. During it's second and final year she had charge Of the health demonstration in the St. Andrews parochial school. Her report on this work will be pub lished by the Rochester associa- ! tion.
 In July and August, 1926. she was director of Child health edu- cation demonstration at Catholic university, Washington. D. C.. un- der the auspices of the American Child Health association. the Ma. tional Tuberculosis association and the National Catholic Welfare con. 1 ference.
 | She is the author of a pamphlet not yet published, written for the Catholic Welfare association, and compiled especially for the paro, chial school teacher.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

1922, she was club secretary for international work in Riga, Latvia. under the overseas department Of the Y. w. C. A. There she organ ized nationality groups among Rus sian, German and Lettish women and conducted training courses for local nationality secretaries in club leadership. She organized Girl Re- serves among the younger girls. In September, 1922, she revisited Vii
 berg to vitalize the work of the unit under Baroness Marie Nicolay. She returned to America to rest. In October. 1924, to January. 1925, she was a field worker for the h. diana Tuberculosis association. Her duties consisted in developing nu- triton work in the counties and organizing nutrition classes in pub lie, parochial and rural schools.
 Wins Special Recognition
 In July and August, 1925, she
 was director of nutrition camp program at a summer camp near
 Portland, Me-, for the under nour- ished children of the Portland fresh air schools. Her report on
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

HUI " Joi4IIopI e l tLtl sJls course in the national training school of the Young Women's Christian as ,.sicia>on. She supplemented this course with a course in the New York school of social work, later talk ing Dr. Murlin's study in Health for Teachers" at Rochester univer- sity She took special lecture cours- es in industrial work for girls, re- reational work, girls clubs and q uting, camps, foreign service and a, nee.
 sl road Health Work Education n <he field of health education she ended Dr. F. P. Emerson's nu-
 ition institute and Dr. Philip Ja- 'b's institute for executives of tu- : rrulosis associations. For three
 ,nths in 1924 she was a volunteer .-.adical social service worker in the Indianapolis hospital dispensary, in charge of the Saturday morning clinic for children. For four months in the same year she was volun- tecr nutrition worker in the Marion county, lnQlana, IuDcTculOSlS GSSOCl3- ton. In the summer of 1925 sne at tended heart, skin and nutrition clinics in Boston.
 From October, 1917, to Jnne 1919 she was club secretary of the Y. W. C. A.. at Jackson, Michigan. Her duties there included the organizing of grade school and high school girl clubs two Girl Scout troops, one military drill troop and store and factory groups. She conducted noon meetings in ammunition factories of a recreational nature with varied programs of speakers. She develop- ed educational classes, chorus work and vcsper services among club groups. and soldier parties and re- crcational evenings in the churches is we'll as Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. groups She trained volunteer workers to carry on work in the var ious fields
 Aids Russian Refugees
 From July, 1919, to October, 1920. she was club secretary for war work
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

country and she arrived in this country on March 10, 1919.
 MT. and Mrs. Feingold took up their residence in this city and lived her few years after the war. They then moved to New Haven and Mir. Feingold purchased a concession on the pier at Savin Rock. They re- turned to this city five months ago, Alr. Feingold having purchased a gasoline station on Arch street
 They are the parents of three children, two girls and boy. Mir. Feingold was severely wounded in June, 1918. when the Second Divi- sion, l.. S. A., which included the Fifth and Sixth Marines, stopped a German drive to Paris at Belleau Wood near Chateau Thierry. He received shattered hip from which he will never recover.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
CRIPPLED BY PAINFUL
 SWELLING IN HIS LEG
Trouble gone after few applica.
 tions of simple remedy

AS he came in from work in the eve ming, garage worker of Shreveport, La, felt a pain in his left leg above the ankle, and the next morning it was badly swollen and worried him when walking.
 "I applied Sloan's Liniment to f that night" he writes, "and the paiI nearly all left. 1 applied it again anc the next day the swelling was all gorc For all aches and pains I find nothii to beat Sloan's Eminent. l keep bottle in the garage where l work"
 Sloan's gets results because it stir up the body's own powers to heal itself. Just pat it on, and at once you can feel the frc7h hoad tirglirr through tla z ~n ton, s'--,.hr'- 1l1 give TGy
 Get a boot, sa4ay 9Id have 1t or hand. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
EX-MARINE AND BRIDE .. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Feingold, Whose Wedding Was War Ro-
 nance, Married Nine Years,

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Feingold of 3S Brooklawn street are observing the ninth anniversary of their we'd ding at their home today. They were married in Southampton. England, on February 15. 1918, while Mir. Feingold was serving in the eth company Of the Fifth Bri- gade of Marines.
 Mrs. Feingold was one Of the first war brides to arrive this city. Be war brides to arrive in this city. Be- an, she was Miss Esther Canter of Southampton, England. She came to this country on the s. S. Platts- burg which was used as a transport returning wounded veterans 10 his
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
NEW GIRL SCOUT DIRECTOR
 HAS BUSY BEE FOR MODEL

in Russia under the war work coun-
 cil of the Y. w. C. A. She spent a year learning the Russian language
 in Norway, Sweden and Denmark,
 awaiting chance to get into Russia.
 Six months were spent in Viberg.
 Finland. cooperating with the Am-
 erican Red Cross, the Russian Rted
 Cross and the Finnish Y. W. c. A.,
 operating a dining room for Russian refugees and conducting educational
 and recreational classes for Russians. While in Niberg she organized the women into sewing groups to make the American Red Cross
 cut out" garments. which were distributed to the Russian Red Cross. In the summer of 1920 she was called to London to the world Y. w. c. A. conference.
 From October, 1921, to October,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
Gladys c. Cline Hasn't Wasted Moment in Life Marked by Service Here and Abroad.

To say that Miss Gladys c. Cline, the new Girl Scout director, is a young woman of wide experience, is in her case neither the exaggerated use of trite and shop worn flattery, TOT the expression of an opinion. Miss Cline has had international ex- perience and has had her training for this work among the people of many lands, races and creeds.
 She is a native of Indiana and re- ceived her early education in the public and private schools of her native city. Later she went to New York city where she took a special
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

She is Unitarian in belief and is connected with the Protestant Episcopal church. She is a senior member of the American Associa- ton of Social Workers, member of the Indiana unit of the Wom- ems Overseas Service league. and of the D. A. R.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15

Cooper, Hungerford & Camp repre- scented the plaintiff.
 Judge w. C. Hafngerford awarded judgment for the plaintiff to recover damages to s360 and costs of 347.oT in the case of S. Listro against G. Carubba. Hungerford & Saxe repre- sented the plaintiff in the case.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
FEVER EPIDEMIC KILLS 6O.OOO

London. Feb. 15.-fP- At least sixty thousand deaths, have been caused. says a Cairo despatch to the Daily Express, by virulent cpl demic of relaxing fever which has been creeping across the continent Of Africa from west to east, the last few years. The disease is carried by vernin.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
FIRE. IN ASH BIN

Officer John O'Brien discovered a fire in an ash bin in the rear of the home of Frank Kulakauskas, $40 Stanley street, at .S:29 last night and telephoned to Co. No. of the fire department. The bin was destroyed but no other damage resulted.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Tn the city court yesterday, Judge Henry P. Roche awarded to Mary Joseph. plaintiff. judgment to re- cover damages Of SLIGO in her suit against Paul Joseph. Kirkham,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-15
BOYS REPORTED MISSING

Salvatore Brunette. aged Is, of I4 Atlantic street, and Angelo Pagliaro. aged IS. of 451 Allen street, were reported missing from home. last night, and the police were asked to be on the lookout for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
LIVESTOCK TRADE
GOOD DURING 1926
Meat Packing Also Enjoyed
Prosperous Year.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-The live
stock and meat packing industry
enjoyed a prosperous year in the
United States in 1926, but the ex-
port trade was disappointing, Oscar
G. Mayer, president of the Insti-
tute of American Meat Packers
said in his annual statement. The
outlook for 1927 is encouraging,
he said.
Farmers received upwards of
S100, 900, 900 more for their live.
stock this year than they did during
1926" Mayer said, land beef produc-
ton undoubtedly was the largest
since the war"
The general average price of cat
tie was slightly higher than in 1925.
he also pointed out, and hogs and
calves averaged higher, but sheep
and lamb prices declined.
Although the number Of hogs
dressed was substantially lower
than in 1926" Mayer said, 1.-THE vol
ume Of productions, owing to the in
creased weight of the hogs which
came to market, was about the same
as last year"
The packers export field furnished
the only unsatisfactory result, the
report brought out, with. an per
cent decline in volume and 10 per
cent drop in value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
Births
Bows


:, Amos and Maggie Stevens, Christian
John and Audrey Logan. Christian Hos
William and Esther Pearson. 1886
:, Clarence and Nettie Hogue. 541 N.
william and Kinda Eden. 2926 Dearborn.
Gus and Mary Brown, 1850 Goodlet.
Lester and Dorothy Durham, 5000 Bur
Spencer and Matte Mcfarland. 1853
: Fred and Jeanette Huston, SIS f.
Tenth.
Curtis and Stella Jackson. 1146 Wood
John and Gladys Anderson, 1880 N
Gale.
Russell and Alene winegarden. St. Vim
;, William and Ina Roberts St. vincent's
Armand and Faye Mastenik. 2ss S.
=, Carl and Henrietta Fischer. 1855 E.
,,,l Horace and Margerete Bennett, Clark
= SABINE and Frances Carbone. COZ S.
Edward and Bessie Duncan. 1911 North.
western
Grover and Lille Duckworth, 1889 Nor
Oscar and Lola Diclerson. Methodist Hos
ptal
Girls
Eddie and Lilly Cakes, 9O5 Beecher.
lnZenTean, BOG
Michael.
Frank and Catherine Purcell. eo2o E..
Michigan
Walter and Pearl Wilson. 800 n. GRAY.
y, William and Margaret Ankenbrock. ST.
Paul L, and Henriette Matkin. st. Vim.
>, Roy and Virginia Hanson. ST. vincent's
William and Martha Holiday. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
- Edmund and Mildred Emry, ST. Yincent's
Hospital.
:, Harry and Elsie Greene, St. vincent's
Hospital.
:, John and Mary Burgess. St. vincent's
F: NJ and Mildred Grape, St. vincent's
Cecil and Lula Glatz. 1923 Chester.
-, Theodore and Anna Proctor. 2O55 Shell
don.
taine.
Max and Amelia Riley, 1874 Beauty.
q Charles and Mary Leslie. 754 n. Shelf
pital. -~0'
Twins
=, John and Geneva Madden, st. Vincent's
Hospital. twin boys
Harry, and Iona Aldridge. 3617 E. Six
teenth boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
CERTAIN
COOLIDGE TO Be
1928 CANDIDATE
Three Republican Leaders
Declare President Could
Win Easily.

On CHttu IFf"S
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-President
Coolidge's candidacy in 1928 seems
ito have become a matter of general
assumption among Republican poll
ticians. Three White House callers,
all ranking highly in political circles
yesterday predicted Mr.. Coolidge's
certain victory in the next presi-
dental election.
One qualified this forecast, by add
ing, provided prosperity continues"
This was William r. Wilcox, former
chairman of the Republican national
committee.
Frank w. Mondell. former repre-
sentative from Wyoming and a
power in the Republican organization
saw a national Coolidge boom.
"Mr. Coolidge holds a huge APP
peal to the American business man
and there is nothing to halt land
slide if he decides to enter the presi-
Dental contest" Mondell said.
~ W. OACAllNAlbSt ANNHNii1AANsllI AoNelNC
committeeman from Missouri, is con-
WINGED that Coolidge will appear as
the logical candidate in 1928.
"All over the country you will
find the people more than satisfied
with the CT olidge Administration"
Clements declared.
Wilcox does not believe the tri-
umph of Al Smith in New York is
sufficient indication that the Coy
ernor could ever carry his own State
if he becomes the Democratic can
didate.
New York is strong for Smith,
but it is even stronger for Coolidge,
Wilcox declared. Smith as a Gov
ernor and Smith as a presidential
candidate have different appeals to
New York voters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
Other Livestock

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 4: 17Hog-Receipts.
others. 10c lower: top. S11.9 90. Cattle
Receipts, 100; market, steady. Calves
c6ofoe $500 aHs 1856 m nssHi% to cog good
$3.50 q IL 80; outs, $3.50 down; sheep
Receipts, 90; market, steady; top lambs,
S1O.50@ II 90; seconds. $7.OO@7 100;
CLEVELAND. Jan. 4.-Hogs-Receipts
li 800 I1 STEADY STEADY ,SS5o-3Sq lbs
L 50: 10000 lb 3So 81 5o@ 25 49,
100 lbs. Sl2.60G 1875; 9O-I30 lbs.
cattle- Re eeeiptss 500 900 CAVES re
ceipts, 200; market steady; beef COWS, s.
q 400; -vealers, S16 a 1850. Sheep-Re-
cepts. 1000; market. steady; top fat
lambs, $13; bulk fat lambs. S12 :50@ 13
bulk cull lambs. $3.50 10; bulk fat ewes,
j, CINCINNATI. Jan, o44.-Hogs--R Receipts.
stepay {! 5000 1S2 higher bs S3o3SS ss 81 80
200 lbs $12I5 GI2 25: 13O-16O lbs. SI2
ssoGs, $3.50 q 1920 ,oo Cattle[Receip9ts:
Ses H f 5oe ow TereP beef fO Steers
light yearling steers and heifers. $500
10; low cutter and cutter cows. $375 ~
30. .vealers. $10.50@15; heavy calves.
So a 10; bulk stock and feeder steers Sc a
top fat lambs. $I3: bulk fat lambs. 50 so
a 13; bulk Gull lambs. 81 66; bulk fat
ewes. So a $50.
TOLEDO. Jan. 4.-Hogs1oReceipts, 300
market steady: heavies Sill .60M II 50
mediums. S12 a IL 90; good pigs, ST. 30 a
II. CalveS-Receipts light; market steady;
Sheep and lGmbs-Receipts, light; market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
Deaths

Marie x: Coyne. SO. St. Vincent Hospi.
Ellsworth L. t.' oIcott. II. 1850 n. Della.
ware. cerebral hemorrhage
Melvin, S. Allen. 63. 3473 Winthrop.
Elizabeth stanfoSrd. rs. sa1 Edison. car.
cinoma.
,nd Eleanor Beck. 81. 14oo Olive. hypostatic
Rosa Keiffer. 20, s53e n. Meridian.
chronic myocarditis.
nth, Thomas mas. 3, Johnson. 80, s55 w Pratt.
Edward L. Coughlin. 80. s91s Il. Wash
ington, pulmonary tuberculosis,
Isaac Spillman. so. city hospital, chronic
Valentine ]. Hey. 3. 2619 Massachusetts,.
acute dilatation OF heart,
Clarence Wallace. ,3s. ST. Vincent Hospi-
orpheus NJ. DELPHI. 40. 929 E. Raymond.
carcinoma
Ella Percineld. 40. 1884 Olive. chronic
Clarence NJ. Cambridge. SO. Methodist
Hospital. Basedow's disease.
Helen Lucille Hewitt. 9. Christian Hospi-
tai Mary sS'i a. ae Gorgdon' Ss. sos N. Gray or
ganic heart disease.
Mary Raymann. 72. Central Indiana Hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Gertrude Lime. 6s. 246 N. Gray. cere-
Mary Louise Miller. 80. Christian Hos
pital. encephalitis.
Cora G. Wilson. AZ. 1876 Broadway. per-
Anna r. Shoemaker. so, 4721 Win
throp. bropcho pneumonia.
Leo c. Schludecl1er. 90, 1918 Union.
sarcoma
John D. Eacret. 10. Marion County all.
Dewitt Nichols. 60. city hospital. cere.
bral hemorrhagc.
George B. Covell. 81. Christian Hospital.
arteriosclerosis
Robenia S. Toon. 81. 1928 N. Oakland.
angina pretoria.
Dorothy Evelyn Caldwell. 8. city hospi-
tai. acute nephritis.
William W. Gregg. II. Methodist Hospi-
tai broncho pneumonia
Walter c. Morrison. SO. 1885 n. Hard
ing acute cardiac dilatation.
William Tudor. 60. 35 w. Twenty-Sixth.
carcinoma.
William Robert Barton. 1. 1909 Everett.
Albert Walker. 63. St. Clair and High
land accidental.
Prudence Zeigler. 40. 1s46 Thalman.
aortic stenosis.
Catherine, Roth. 90. 31s Eastern. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
CORN BORER FIGHT
NEEDS FINANCING
EntomoIogiSt Says Funds
Are Spent.

That a considerable appropriation
may be needed to fight the inroads
of the corn borer in Indiana was
intimated today by State Entomolo-
gist Frank Wallace, who just re-
turned from a conference at Phila-
delphia. where the fight on the
borer was discussed.
Two years ago the Legislature
appropriated $4,000 annually to
fight the borer. With the discovery
Of the pest at work in six of the
northeastern counties, much of this
sum has been expended for scouts.
both State and National. Whole
townships have been condemned and
all corn set for a cleanup" by May
/. This means that every stalk must
be destroyed.
While the law provides that as.
sessments for this purpose may he
made against the~~-farms, ready
money will be needed if the State
must itself do the work, Wallace de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
Commission Row
PRICES To RETAILERS

FRUITS
81 56 yonat6ans bbi, ~ a 80: Delicio Un
40-lb,, So; Greetings, 40-ib. basket, $3.50.
CS5d 1nbo$Sia 90, 6,gal. case; - -,
Coconpts-Fancy Jamaicas sack of 100.
DatesgMBHlk, 1o@11e, lb; Fards, IL
81 FgggsSI7s4m9yr gta,nS $149@24o; California
Ing re- s%ee stthhns Sc So ca sings 14c stew
Grap ess-Fancy California .sswdust kegs
fancy, s3.25 a $50. $50" i4ney' s4~ 4''o'
HHoney@24 -cSse crate, s4,55oo@s;
kk emoansMcaiifSFna. s22gsoS 1885,
for 0Tiang gsyea ri 425 @45o; Cali
PPef s5 pAnio1s, $3.50 box.
TT;angeEineE;FlQrida, 81: 50a4.95.
oysters-Gal., s. 4 rSS9s
Artichokes-California 81 rs dozen.
CO Eeena cans; op green. per hambper,
Brussels Sprouts--Fancy California. 25o
% ,Gasbbagee-]HRolland seed. 2hc lb.: red
"S caaiiflo w + fcrate. So.
Michigan jumbo, ST dozen; ca Iiiafs@fa
Celery cabbaee-Box $3.50.
bers-aFlorida,o 81 dozen.
Garlic--California, 15Iac ID.
Kale-Virginia Bcocoli. So Dbl.
Lettuce=lceberg. Ct, 1904; II. G., hot
house, So 40 15lb. basket
g, Mangoes-Florida peppers. $3.50 crate.
ID. basket.
: onionsaH, G.. yellow. 100 lbs, SO; H..
oyster Sed sIPRi sni sPgpnsah. S Stc $eo
Parsley-H. g.. SOC per bunch.
Potatoes-Michigan round white, sack.
ADO; Minnesota early Ohioe, 120-lb bag
81 rs: Russets, $375. '"e'
Radishes--Southern long reds, 25c: hot
Root Vegetables = Turnips, but, 81 :.
parsnips. bu.. 1.50; carrots, bu.. 81 30:
SSnaqian rutapagas. 81 cwt.: II. G. beets,
Shallots-Louisiana, 65c dozen.
Sauash1~H: G. Hubbard. bbl $3.50.
sweet PotatoeS--Indiana Jersey bu SO.
mediume, $2.25; Nancy Halls. So. w.
Tomatoes-Six-basket crt., $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
ANNOUNCES POLICIES
De La Huerta FavOrs Safety of
Property and Religious Liberty.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. A.
Principles which he declared he will
set up Immediately upon his seizure
of the reins of the Mexican govern.
ment were outlined in an exclusive
interview with the United Press here
by Adolfo De La Huerta.
De La Huerta, who has figured
prominently in six Mexican revolu-
tons, two of which he led himself,
will cross the Mexican border short
ly to combine revel forces in an at
tempt to overthrow the Gales gov
eminent. He outlined his plans as
follows:
Establish safe and absolute right
Of individuals to hold property; will
guarantee free religious liberties;
abolish censorship of the press; will
invite foreign capital to enter Mex
leo with the assurance of full pro-
lection of the government; will seek
to better conditions throughout the
country through the establishment
of a public school system.
Reports from Washington that he
had promised American oil interests
special concessions provided they
would finance him in his revolution
against Gales were branded by De
la Huerta as propaganda sent out
by Gales agents to influence pub
lie sentiment against him in Mexico.
That more than 10000 we'll
equipped and seasoned soldiers are
already operating under his banner
was the declaration Of the former
president Of Mexico. who says that
his revolution has ben actually
under way for more than two and a
half months.