davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

float will be the troubles Of the Rare
Bit Fiend. and the ninth and last float
IN this section will be the most elaborate.
being drawn by eight horses representing
the Dreams of Little Memo. in which
Little Memo. the princess, and her maids
OF honor. DIR. Phil, Flip. and Impy will
be represented.
The characters on this float will be
deliberately costumed, and are being
drilled under the direction of Miss
Cora B. Shreve. The comic parts will
be taken by competent comedians. and
the action will be in pantomime. 1t
is intended that this section will add
a humorous and unique feature to the
parade.
The route of the parade will be as
follows: To start from Victor Build
ing. Ninth Street and Grant Place. at
D. m. and proceed west on Grant
Place to Tenth Street. north on Tenth
Street TO II Street. east on II Street
to Third Street, south on Third Street
to Indiana Avenue. east on Indiana
Avenue to First Street, south on First
Street to Pennsylvania Avenue. west
on Pennsylvania Avenue TO Fifteenth
Street south on Fifteenth Street to
B Street. west on B Street to Seven
teenth Street, north on Seventeenth
Street TO Pennsylvania Avenue, east on
Pennsylvania Avenue to Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue. east on
New York Avenue to H Street, east on
II Street to Tenth Street. south on
Tenth Street to Grant Place, thence to
Victor Building and disband.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
ANCIENT ARABIC ORDER
IS SLEEPLESS At SEA
Washingtonians Take Steamer at Bal
imore and viii Stay Awake
Twenty-four Hours.
NO INSOMNIA; JUST FUN

-Ihere are now, somewhere on tn.
bosom Of the broad Chesapeake Bay
some thirty-four persons who have jusi
passed through twenty-four sleepless
hours and are now entering into another
sleepiess spSn of the same length But
insomnia in this case is not due "a
worry, indigestion, or any of the other
recognized causes for this ailment.
Quite the contrary,
II Is merely that these thirty-four ar.
the members and wives OF members OF
the Arab Patrol Of the Ancient Arabic
Order Of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
and they are on the annual .'sleepless
tour OF the patrol.
The self-sentenced insomnists left
Washington yesterday afternoon at s.0s
O'Clock for Baltimore where they en-
barked on the staunch ship Northum-
be-land. In due course they Jared forth
from the city noted for oysters and straw
mats, and are now cruising on Chesa-
peake Bay. The trip will take in a num-
Der of the usual stopping places in those
waters, and will terminate Monday
morning. when the party will disembark
at the wharf at the foot Of Seventh
Street
In order that the ''sleepless" part of
the excursion may be carried out to the
last letter. Mobiles Chester Sampson and
Virgil Fookes. alternating directors of
the "Calathumpian Musical Conglomera-
tion," are on the boat. and IL that isn't
enough to insure sleeplessness, the mem
bers Of the party would like to know
what Is.
Those who are waging war on sleer
are Frank E. Gibson. w. c. Smallwood,
Virgil Fookes, Milton Ford, Julius Lans-
burgh- James T. Gibbs, W. H Henshaw,
Charles W. King. jr.. S. Desio. DR.. W.
w. Georges. G. A Kneessi. Maurice
Hess, Walter Avery, Chester Sampson,
HEREFORD T. Cowling, Charles 3. Mat
thews, Charles waring, G. l. Smithson.
DR.. Frederick Yates. DR.. Harry E Claf-
lin. c. E. Crump. Louis Hartig, George
Engle, E. H. Silvers. George Schleuter,
W. 7. Kettler and wife. J. A. Avery
and wife, Roe Fulkerson and wife, and
NJ. Milston and wife
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
VOCATIONAL BUREAU
COMMITTEE NAMED
Different Lines Would Have to Be Fol-
lowed Here Than Elsewhere,
Say, Prof. Blumenthal.

A committee of three on ways and
means to establish a vocational guidance
bureau in Washington was appointed al
a meeting of the joint committee on the
bureau, which met at luncheon In the
Commercial Club yesterday, as guests OF
Chairman William John Eynon. This
committee on ways and means, Of which
Mr.. Eynon Is chairman, and George W.
Harris and Albert ]. Parsons are asso-
ciated members, will confer with Prof.
Gustav Blumenthal. the vocational guild
ance expert.
Prof. Blumenthal told the members of
the joint committee that while a voca-
tional guidance bureau in Washington
would have to work along different lines
from those followed In other cities, he
wished the bureau to be established here
to be so efficient as to be q model for
others. .-
William NJ. Davidson. superintendent
Of schools, stated that the bureau would
be of great help in education. It would
have an especial value. ne said. for boys
and girls leaving school after finishing
the seventh or eighth year courses.
Richard l. Conner was elected secre-
tary Of the committee yesterday.
Those present at the luncheon were Mr.
Eynon, Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Parsons. Prof.
Blumenthal, Superintendent Davidson.
Mr.. Conner, John Dolph, Gerson Nord-
linger, Claude E. Miller, ]. NJ. Bird, My
ron J. Jones, and William c. Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
GOVERNMENT CLERKS, HAVE you CONTRIBUTED
TO THE INDEPENDENCE DAY FUND?

Employees the Federal and District viii their
incident
carried
celebration
the athletics. exercises.
will history
independent Is
knde patriotism Your
of s
committee contributions be
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
VICTOR ]. EVANS WILL
CONTRIBUTE ATTRACTIVE
FEATURE TO CELEBRATION

The magnitude Of the Independence
| Day celebration already has suggested
| ten-ring circus, and now Victor ].
Evans, Of this city. has come forward
with a comic feature for the celebration.
Mr. Evans has notified Commissioner
Cuno H. Rudolph. chairman of the joint
committee on the celebration of INDIE
pendence Day, that he will donate an
entire comic section for the Fourth OF
July, consisting of nine elaborate floats,
which will cost in the neighborhood of
s1.10o These floats will represent the
characters in the comic supplements in
the Sunday newspapers, and II is de-
clared that this will be the first time
that those characters have been repre-
scented on tableaux floats in a parade.
Mr.. Evans long has been an advocate
of a several-day festival for Washing
ton, after the order Of the Mardi Graus
in New Orleans. the Portela festival in
San Francisco, the Yelled Prophets fes-
tivity in st. Louis. and the revels of the
knights Of Ak-Sar-Ben In Omaha.
The floats and decorations have been
designed by VIII H. Chandlee and will
be staged and directed by George Fl.
Palmer, director Of the Feature Film
Company. The comic section will be
headed by a float containing a clown
hand made up of characters representing
Irish, Dutch, Jewish, Italian, Chinese,
Hayseed, &C.. directed by a leader bur-
lesquing Sousa. This will be followed py
a float representing Uncle Sam and his
performing animals; the Republican ele-
plant, the Democratic donkey. and the
bun moose. The third float will repre-
sent lion hunt by Mutt and Jeff. In
the fourth float the Newly-weds and
their only child, Snookums, will be de-
picted. The NTH float will represent
Happy Hooligan, Gloomy Gus, and Al
phonso and CASTOR in a police court
scene. The Katzenjammer kids will be
represented In one Of their clever stunts
on the sixth float. On the seventh float
will be Mule Maud and Cy. The eighth
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

Troop No f3-Spear fighting; cock fight
ing; medicine carry, which includes ire
mems lift; stand Of troop colors IA tab
leau).
Troop No. 33-Demonstration at Libby
Park: Tent pitching, fire building. set
ting-up exercise, first aid. boxing the
compass, taps" flag raising and salute,
camp cooking. knot tying. stretcher drill,
signalling.
Troop No. A. of Bethesda. Nd. to as
sist in celebration at Bethesda.
Troop No. Is, Of Ingram Memorial
Church.
Troop No. II. of Western Presbyterian
Church.
Iroop No. /, of Takoma Park.
tt pop No. to furnish Boy Scouts TO
repo- to DR.. Hudson at the Bathing
Beach.
Troop No. -. OF all Souls Church.
List of contributions toward Indepen-
dence Day celebration received yesterday
Amount previously acknowledged. H.li;
Z. G. Schafer & Co.. SO: II. Z. Olsen.
Soc: G. A. Lyon, jr., SO; @. W. Little
hales, s.: Washington Railway and Elec-
tr:: Company. 500; Well C. Burnes. 81;
]. +. s., sc; George A. King. 81; total,
H,5S9.1o
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
SETTLEMENT Is POSSIBLE.
May Be Made in Suit of Mrs. Mag
nolia ". A. Harris.

That a settlement will be made If pos
sibte In the case OF Mrs. Magnolia v. A.
Harris, clerk in the Pension ONCE. who
is suing the estatN of the late Henry NJ
Baker, former Representative from New
Hampshire, and president of the trustees
of the estate of Mary Baker G. Eddy.
was the statement last night of Henry
W. Blair. attorney for Mrs. Harris.
Il have heard nothing Of any over
lures looking toward a settlement from
the defendants In the case" said Mr..
Blair last night. but undoubtedly the
case would not be taken to trial IL an
acceptable offer was made to Mrs. Har-
ris."
Mr.. Blair said that the case is now in
the same condition It was when the suit
was filed and that he could not say
when II would come to trial
Mrs. Harris, when seen yesterday. de-
clined to say whether or not she would
accept a settlement IL one were offered
and refused to discuss her case.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

OF war SINCE tne lounoa'ion OF .ne "o,io
~ ooIs y. -
iaee -, .. ie
~ M" Gnu s ~
80 pI. r,s,,-,,, e,,.sas
eii.
1uIins 'n,s slas. y, he oa'us, anu oe ~
,soi,..a ,hn .s;.,.,
- a. -,
TIT 80 49, g.. ., s,, ~.
- rs. -
-.i,
"osu1 uiilton VI w
AN Pait III 'he ieioH ,.ae~
peen lingering remnant OF opposition
10 thls ana sheht protest was recehtis
voiced IN the presence OF Gov. Jonn n.
Tener or pennsylvania, VINO Is the heao
OF all arrangements for the gathering.
said the Governor then:
Reply of Gov. Tener.
any man VINO mas iousn' OH 'he heiu
OF Gettysburg and revisits II again July
1, 2, 8, and 4, 1913, comes as the guest of
the State of Pennsylvania. As his host.
,h., h. NAV xaar anv earb that
49, 70.
- -. al, h.,,. ,ha co,,adsr-
80. ,,aS 80, ,,o,-
',.e =. a-ss..,.et 80.
oou - Sa,,,har,, orsan,z,,,or
VI, OF rep.esee ,ssa - 90
me hIs' .iihe We -,
sasa. e e. ,oirad Irni,sd states ON
leoerate oihcers 1oIiie ' ohi.eu Ss
GERS IN locatins various hhes vi JAZZ
Tor monumenuns- again IN isse' Neh'y-
nve years AFTER peace was oeciareo'
body OF Confederate veterans were guests
Of a Philadelphia body OF veterans on
the field.
No battle of the world and rev IN
stances Oh oorder warfare WIN inuians
lighting as took place at Gettysburg. The
cavalry encounters were especially
bloody. scores were ,ouna oeau ae
"a ah o,h.- 49,, With thaIr "a
hers wing with their feet together and
heads in opposite directions, where theY
had sunk back after giving their last
s,role VirsinIans and Pennsylvanians
were found in a death clinch, their
horses having run from under them. In
one case the buriers found two men with
beads and shoulders severely cut and
their fingers, though stiff in death so
firmly Embedded in each others flesh
that they had to be forced apart
The cavalry leader, Brig. Gen Elon J.
Farnsyorth, fell while charging with a
small part of his command an entire
Alabama regiment. He was pierced with
FIVE mortal wounds, but with outstretched
saber was still struggling to advance as
he lay dying on the ground In his own
blood Col. Lewis r. Stegman, Of the 1o2d
New York regiment, on the morning
after the last days battle found a spot
where the Confederates had fought until
half their number lat this point near
Cups HID had fallen dead and the re-
mainder had used these oead as breast
works. fighting on savageiy.
War Comforts to BE Rule.
$500.
The reunion neid VIII DC poo'
place for the veteran TO bring MS WIFE,
daughters. or young children for food or
shelter for the ARRANGEMENTS contemplate
,.,,-,, .,5 fare the same as when the
~ 80 Sec, vas,s vonnpar on the
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

their pursuits the same as II no wa;
were in progress.
The present celebration will add an
DINER chapter to the history Of Gettys-
burg. the little village where the de-
Gliding battle Of the civil war occurred;
the place where the beloved Abraham
Lincoln delivered that masterpiece of
English oratory. his Gettysburg address,
and the meeting ground of a huge peace
conciave. at which those ties Of friend
ship, broken by the four years war and
united shortly afterward, will be fur
Their cemented
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
LET EVERY DEMOCRAT
VOTE TOMORROW.

The oft-quotcd signal Of Admiral
Nelson before the battle of Cape
Trafalgar-"England expected every
man to do his duty"--may be again
referred to on the eve Of the State
election tomorrow. The party should
have the support of every suffragan
as il is encouraging, and the thought
lcssncss of some who manifest but lit
tic interest in elections when there
is no contest is dcplore31. by all hav-
ing the interest of the organization
at heart.
The fact that the minority in the
state realizes there is not the ghost OF
y show for candidates against the
regular democratic nominees should
spur every eligible citizen to vote
himself and see that others cast their
ballots Napoleon never believed in
doing things in half-hearted' man
ncr; he struck from the shoulder eV-
cry time. The Democrats should
demonstrate that their party is Glib
raltar at every election,
Virginia is not the only state where
leaders Of political parties are COM
PEELED to face that demon Unconccrn
One of the Baltimore papers this
morning has picture pcrSonifylng
Apathy. A general bearing that name
is approaching the political stronghold
with drawn sword. Some may be
disposed to regar! him as a pigmy
but. like the gcni in the bottle drawn
from the sea by the fisherman in tho
Arabian Nights, he sometimes as
sumcs alarming proportions, when
given his liberty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
stephen Mason and Eppa Hunton.

SLePiitIl fudSuil SIIu tPPd AAoitoiA'
"Many people therefore have nat
urally wondered wherein lies the pow
err of Senator Martin over his consti-
tuents. They have wonderei how it
is that he rose from comparative OBJ
security and defeated that Virginia
idol, Fitzhugh Lee, for the Senate,
how he defeated the sturdy Hoge Ty
Ter, the brilliant Montague and the
aggressive Jones, all for the same of
fee, They have wondered why it is
that no successful opponent to this
man has ever arisen in the State.
"There may be many reasons, but
perhaps the most potent is the loyalty
of Thomas S. Martin to his friends,
the absolute confidence they have in
his word and his readiness to serve
them at all hours of the day OF
night. No man in Virginia or out c
It has recon- for loyalty to friend
ship and reciprocity in personal SER
vice which eclipses that of Senator
Martin.
at is said that there are more than
10000 Virginians for whom Senator
Martin has gone out of his way to be
useful during his twenty years in the
Senate. There may be many more for
whom he has done some trifiing thing.
With this body as nucleus, the Vir-
ginisn has built up personal organ
ization that has never been success
fully defie6 when the individual inter
ests of the Senator himself were con-
cerned
"Ccuplc this personal element with
the fact that Senator Martin is an
pert organizer, that he is homes
he is able and that he knows just ex-
actly how to get what his people want
IN Washington and the mystery of
the Martin success ceases to he much
IF mystery.
ain the Senate the Virginian has
strong following. He was for two
years leader of the minority on the
floor. Before that he was member
of powerful committees and has form
cd tics with his colleagues that give
him an eminent place in the councils
of his party.
"Since the Wilson administration
came into power it has had no strong
or supporter in the Senate than Sena-
tor Martin. He was looke1 upon
"rcactionary" by many of his
younger associates when they come to
town, but if measured by loyalty to
the Wilson policies no man could be
more progressive than the Virgil
MAN."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
KILLED BY COMPANION
Boy Receives Bullet in Head as he
Steps in Front Of Target.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Shooting at
il target in yard at Germantown av-
cnucant Dominion street Nicctown
Yesterday morning, Edward Mullen
aged IL years old Of Germantown
was accidentally shot in the hcad by
Eugene Gordon, II years old. The
wounded boy was taken to ST. luke'S
Homeopathic Hospital, where he died
ate in the afternoon. His parents
are dcai and he lived with his aunt.
who was with him when he died
The boys, with two Others. were
shooting at a target with rifle
Mullen had taken his turn in firing
and handed the rifle to Gordon. A.
the latter was about to shoot Null
len stcppc5; between him and the tar
ret and was shot in the left temple
Gordon and the other boys were ar
rested an& taken to the House Of De-
tcntion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
PRAISE FOR
SENATOR MARTIN :.

A dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Washington discussing the poll
teal issues of Virginia and the fact
Of this States strong representation
in Congress pays a splendid tribute to
Senator Martin. of this State, who has
always received the hcarticSt support
from Alexandria in his various cam
paigns and who takes a deep interest
in The affairs of this city. Among
other things the article says:
Senator Martin, the dean of Vir-
ginians, now in public life, is one OF
the stawarts of that body and on ono
has served longer than nc except Sen
aLors Bacon. of Georgia, and Tillmsn-
or South Carolina. Only three Re-
publicans outrank him in point OF
length of service.
''Not AN orator, not even an effect
i've "st,,mpcr" Senator Martin. ncv'
crChclcss. wins battle after battle II
q State famed for its orators and 1T
devotion to then. Not prolount
statesman of the Webster Benton
Thurman type. he IS yet kept IL
Washington by State whose states
" en- founded the republic Not
great lawyer. still he is followed yea
in and year out by the descendants o
men who followed John Marshall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
NOTICE. or ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of stockholders
,f the University Club Building Co..
me- will be held on the 18th day Of
November. 1913. at ii o'clock A. NJ,
1t the principal office of the Com
oanv, 10 South Fairfax street, Alex
sndria. Va, for the purpose OF elect
inp board of directors and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
Dated this 3Oth day of October. 4,
n 1913 NJ. N. PARKER,
e. l. SNYDER. Sectv. Priest.
81 l2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
WOMEN ATTACK ASQUlTH.
Suffragcttcs Use Dog Whips Upon
British Premier.

ltlSll
Edirburg Nov. 3.-Miltant SUI
fragettcs ambushed Premier Asqulth.
rs he was driving by automobile to
Stirling Saturday and belabored him
with dog whips. In the car at the
time besides tho premier were his
laughter. Violet, and Sir John Gra-
ham, a justice Of the peace.
Premier Asqlith was set upon out
side the village of Bannockburn
Four "wild women who had been
waiting for the automobile, sprang
IN front of the car and called on the
chauffeur to stop The driver mere
" si2ckencd speed whcrcupon one
Of the fanatics threw herself before
the car in 81 crouchirg atitudc Only
the prompt action of the chauffeur
prevented the car from crushing her
Detectives who were in car follow
ing that of the premier. sprang GU
and seized the woman. dragging nc
ont Of harms way Meanwhile, tn
other women ran to the side Ct tn
car, end, while ore threw Cavern
nerpcr at the Occupants, two used dol
whips on the premier.
The detectives arrested the fou
women and bun51cd them into thel
car. and took them to the S''rIif'
police station. Premier ASqultf
although plcntifully besprinklcd wit
rcd pepper, was unhurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
YOUR HAIR i I...#..I NJ 552;|IEE1
IND IT MIKES YOU LlO0z OLD

nan look cid. Thrrr Is - use waiting
another minute don; lose yCUr 20
.iticn or I&i! in @oHIn. b"t'er one
because you are old locking use Hay
Hair Health now.
Those who are using Hays Hair
Health recommend il 70 their friends
because il is genuinely good. always
restores grcy hair 10 lis natural color;
destroys daaI'r:h. keeps the scalp
clean and healthy. You begin to note
IN" difference at once. The few grey
hairs disappear and never return. .
WIZ l10l- cid wh"a you are young?
1cr bottle Of Hays iiair Health at
,i!~c start using il md sec what a
difference = icw applications make.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
CHOICE ARTICLES DIRECT F,:HM
THE PHILIPPINES TO "
AT IA ORDINARY REl.'.h

IIlSE IN H. %
TACBOW HATS.-Very pest ,:dc
IF the famous Panamas ami l.. .:i"-
10 made. Woven by hand uMde' "a
ter Can be crushed into ,ai "a
not lose shape. Absolutely ;i.c 1a5t
c;a!e .or both ladies and game r-n.
$500 and SO CO.
ROMBLOW Vi ATS-tIandsomcsi and
most durable grass mats OF rag5
made in the world. Beautiful cH.o"s
and designs, large enough TO ne
half cover floor Of room-So.Ji'.
MANILA CIGARS.-$3.O0 a. :.
trial box of the best cigars MAJ: in
the Philippines. ,
made, large package containi": =; :.
small packages, $50 cigarettes, 500 70
Sent by registered nail, Free Of al
Duties, on receipt Of price, :;..'
c. \. SHORT \ C0'
Lucena, Tay, Philippine Stands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
q

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
sOEERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
EDWARD ", SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, year, S6.0l
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
s..as. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postoffice Of Alex
sndria, Virginia as second-class mat
Ter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
{, \irht of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible Z;
that of mother looking on ne; nj
choking and gasping for brcat III
ing an attack Of Group and moth
the house to relieve it. Many !e
have passed nights of terroIs tt
situation. A little forethoughL " G
able you to avoid all this. Che DC
ain's Cough Remedy is a "A
cure for Group and has never g
known TO fail. Keep it at han' +
sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
THE PLACE TO BUY

Robt. Elliott,rea estate agent, l27
Royal street, now offers some of the
hest bargains in county real estate on
The market in some time. Write or call
CT full information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03

! FORBES Bros. corner falEIaN anu
Cameron street can supply you with
the best hay for your animals. Onr
feed always the best and prices right.
We claim to hold our trade BY giving
! satisfaction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03

Every Democrat should no. get
20 vote at tomorrow's election. Sc list
Of polling places on local paGa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-03
WINDOW SHADES.
MADE TO ORDER.
GET DIR PRICES.

Fine Paper Hanging and IN
terror Decorating. Send postal
and I will call and give es-
Inmates.
H. z. WEBB,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21
AMERICANS WANT ARMS
AMERICANS IN TAMPICO TORRE-
ON, AND MONTERREY WANT
ARMS FOR PROTECTION
AGAINST MARAUDERS.
(BU Associated PreSS.)

Wy ASSOCtutCU fTeSS.J
MEXICO CITY, Mex, Aril 19.-The
American residents of TampicO, Monter,
rey and TOrreOn have appealed to the
American ambassador for rifles so that
patrols may be organized in the foreign
residence districts. where there is fear
of attacks by the rebels or some mObs.
The American ambassador recon-
mended that these be furnished if the
government is not able to afford ade-
quate protection. There are only small
garrisOnS in these towns and there are
many %marauding bandits in the immed-
late neighborhoods. An American
hacienda IA Ciudad Del Mails, in
eastern San Luis POtOsi, has been raided.
Several places in T%amaulipas have
been occupied by the rebels.