a charge by the Mexican government that he had, as part of the Huerta faction, participated in a plot to overthrow (another revolution) the then present Mexican regime, a government for which, diplomatically, the United States was on friendly terms. Dr. Jaime, himself, was a 1915 Mexican exile. But as a community member, in 1958, he was named "Man of the Year" by the Kansas City Academy of General Practice. Memorial band In 1927, after the death of Antonio de la Mora, the "Antonio de la Mora Band," directed by Alfredo Antonio González Flores (1904–1983), continued to perform in Kansas City. González, who had arrived early 1904 in Kansas City to assist with teaching music in the Mexican community, went on to become an influential music educator at Universidad Juárez del Estado de Durango. Selected compositions Carl Fischer "President Wilson's March," 4to © 22 April 1913 2nd copy 26 April 1913 Antonio de la Mora, Fort Douglas, Utah Class E (musical composition) 309389 Note: President Woodrow Wilson became U.S. President March 4, 1913 Antonio de la Mora "Salt Lake Beauties," waltz © 21 March 1913 2nd copy 25 March 1913 Antonio de la Mora, Fort Douglas, Utah Class E (musical composition) 308857 "Captain Tiffany," march, 4to © 11 May 1909 A. de la Mora, Fort Logan, Colorado Class C (musical composition) 207274 Dedicated to (then Captain) George Stanton Tiffany, 21st Infantry (1876–1938) "Colonel Williams," march, 4to © 7 October 1908 Antonio de la Mora, Fort Logan, Colorado Class C (musical composition) 190912 Dedicated to de la Mora's then commanding officer in the 20th Infantry, Colonel Charles Andrew Williams (1852–1926), 21st Infantry Fort Logan, Colorado Other "The Twentieth United States Infantry," march (1913) "Carnival of Mérida" ("Carnaval de Mérida") a phantasy "Gretchen," dance intermezzo "Lolita," mazurka "Ducat March" (1911) Dedicated to Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Charles Ducat, Jr. (1856–1913), of the 20th Infantry, son of Civil War Union Officer Arthur Charles Ducat, Sr. <li> "Serenade, 'To a Violet'" (1912) "Remembrance of Mexico," Mexican dance (1912) Published works Cornetist's Alphabet – for Amateurs, Advanced Players, and Professionals, by Antonio A. De La Mora (1984–1926), De La Mora Publishing Company, Meridian, Mississippi (1918), Sherman Clay, agents; Cornetist's Weekly Technical Review, De La Mora Publishing Company, Meridian, Mississippi (1918) Marriages <li>Marie Louise Denner (maiden; 1892–1968) and de la Mora married June 5, 1912, Salt Lake City, Utah. Together, they had 3 children: <li> Otto Francis