accordian

Killed in early 1915 with his son and an accomplice.

Changed from "s" to "z."

It says Gen. J. Carranza. "J" reffers to Jesús Carranza brother of the First Chief of the Constitutionalist Army Venustiano Carranza who is depicted in this photo (white bearded [Americans nicknamed him "Whiskers"] man, wearing eye-glasses and gray hay, hands around knee) taken most likely on his trip to Sonora, during September 1913, Venustiano Carranza as México's President, was overthrown and murdered in 1920 near a town of Puebla State called Tlaxcalaltongo. Dr. Roberto Duarte Plastic Surgeon

Thank you Dr. Duarte for giving us his Gen. Carranza's first name. I will ask for our record to be updated.

In The Sun, issue September 1rst. 1913 (The Library of Congress, Cronicling America), page 4, 1rst collumn, subtitle Attack on Torreón Planned, second paragraph it says: "Gen. Carranza has gone to Sonora vía Parral to secure ammunition" chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1913-09-01/ed-... Is it possible this picture reffers to that Sonora trip? He started at Piedras Negras, Coahuila (border to Eagle Pass, Tex.), most of the journey (about 1850 miles) was made on horseback, and arrived to Hermosillo (capital of Sonora State) on September 24, 1913. Roberto Duarte M D Plastic Surgeon

131 West 52nd Street had housed Club 18 before it became "House of Dixon." Monday, October 7, 1946, the Joe Mooney Quartet opened at Dixon's. (“Hot Mooney Quartet 5-year WM Contract,” Billboard, October 5, 1946. 13). The quartet stayed there until the end of March 1947. ("Goings on about Town," New Yorker, March 29, 1947).

Happy gathering outdoors with friends, music, and most likely Italian traditional food.

The Canecutter's Memorial was erected in 1959 by the Italian community of the Innisfail district to commemorate the centenary of the state of Queensland. The life-size statue of a canecutter was chosen, reflecting the importance of the sugarcane industry in the development of the district's economy.[1] Below the statue, two opposing faces of the plinth feature bas reliefs depicting cane cutters at work. That at the front of the monument carries the Latin motto "UBI BENI IBI PATRIA", which loosely interprets to 'Where one is content, there is one's homeland'. On the other two faces are inscriptions, one in English and one in Italian. The English version reads:[1] TO THE PIONEERS OF THE SUGAR INDUSTRY DONATED BY THE ITALIAN COMMUNITY OF INNISFAIL DISTRICT ON THE FIRST CENTENARY OF THE STATE OF QUEENSLAND 1859 1959. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canecutters_Memorial