davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
HAS NEW OWNERS
Edwards ard Martx Purchase place
ard are Now in Full Con.
troll

A deal was eonsumated yesterday
whereby the Dairy launch room. OPP
Grated by r. John. passed into the
hands Of Edwards and Martz These
gentlemen have been connected with
the restaurant for some time and are
thoroughly acquainted with the bus.
mess, aud are well qualified TO carry
Il on successfully Immediately fol-
lowing the closing OF the deal The
new owners took charge, and they
are now in complete control.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
FOREIGNER WOUNDED
Andy Enrote Badly slashed Across
the Face at FourMiie Woods
Last Night

Andry Enrote, foreigner employ
ca at Four-Mile Woods, Is In the City
Hospital suffering from wounds sus-
tanned last night in fight. The for
eigners secured a quantity of liquor
and proceeded to enjoy celebration.
After the affair had proceeded 50 far
difference arose and free.for-all
fight was the result Enrote was
struck across the face with a razor,
and so badly wounded that the pres
enee of physician was necessary.
DR.. Tonkin responded to the call and
had Enrote broughrsto the City Hos
pltal where his injuries were treat
ed
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
.LARCElNUMB[RA ADDED
Train Riders viii Not Proceed Fur.
Their Until They Have Worked
on the Roads

This morning Justice Lloy had
before hnn a number Of trata rider,
Or tie y 4 o, who we're captured
by Constable Kendrick. They we're
Thomas Flanagan, Thomas West.
David Potchen, John Sims, James
Colon ana John Phillips All we're
fonnd guilty and sentenced to serve
30 days on the county roads.
Dave Sims. eolored, fmbibsd too
freely Tuesday and went 10 the b.
& @. passenger station and started
trouble Constable KeHdrick was
called and the offender was soon be,
hind the bars. This morning he drew
30 days on the roads.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
HERE FOR WEDDING

Several guests have already arriv-
ed In the city TO attend the wedding
o. HF ts D. Gcyer and Miss Jane
sites, which win take place Wednes-
day morning.
Those who are here are Miss Leila
switzer Of Philippl; Miss Virginia
Iden, OF Manassas, Va, Miss Rosa
Busey. of Lynchburg. Va. and Miss
Jess Ruthroff. OF Greencastle, Pa.
All are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
f. Thompson, Jr. OF West Martha
street.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
A NEW BANK HOME
The Savings Bank Plan to Erect a
New Home Next
Spring

The Savings Bank Of w'tlliamsport
has planned the erection OF hand.
some and modern building TO he erect.
cd pext spring on site opposite the
banks present location In the Il. Of
2, building. ne hauk recently pir.
chased the property Of G. D. Downs,
formerly occupied by Roy r. Banff as
general merchandise store. for 81.
500, aud Il Is proposed to RAGE the
main building on tho site for the new
bank structure, which will be one
story Of about twenty-five geet. and
have a depth OF about sixty feet The
hank has purchased double vault,
to include safety deposit boxes. from
the l.. II Miller Company. OF Balti.
more, TO be installed In their new
home.
Further arrangements will be de-
eided upon at meeting Of the bank
directors to be held this week. when
an architect will be employed to ore.
pare the plans for the building. The
building IT is estimated, will cost be,
tween $4,000, and $4,000. II Is OK
pected 10 begin work about April J..
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
PROPERTY SOLD.
Disposes Of Some Good
Property.

This afternoon at the front door OF
the court house Auctnoneer John W.
Dood sold the following property:
D. IL. Dodds lots in Windewald to
w Kent Miller for $500 Odell Gus
ter bought the Negley property in
Darksville, paying $3.50 The Mrs,
Lynch aud Harris property ON Spring
street was bought for $3.50 by Charles
Pownall. The D. H. Dodd four-acre
tract in Arden district was postponed
indefinitely The lat bid on the Lynch
and Harris corner was $4,000 and it
was carried over.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
INCOME OF THE PHILIPPINES
Collections for the Year stf.3s2,382.
FilIlpir'os Getting Places

W. T. Noting. collector OF internal
revenue OF the Philippine Islands, re-
ports collections OF sf1,392, 3S2.9s
for the year ended June 80. 1919.
This Is an increase of IL per cent.
The amount Of penalties for opium
Importation was $4,000. a decrease
OF rs per cent. This is due to the
fight against the drug
The insular government received
s4741.6s7 from the apportionable
taxes and 100000 from other sour
ces. The collector reports that Fiji
pinos are being given positions IN
the service as fast as they qualify.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
MaHaeer3 Reports $64o.75 and Gets
the honors--Good Work is
Planned

At 10 O'Clock Saturday night the
Y. M C. A. membership contest came
to close with the White Sox. under
the management of DIR. C. w. Link
the winners and were accorded the
penant After the announcement had
been made the doctor was the recip-
ent OF hearty congratulations froE.
his competitors, and all assured him
they were glad OF his success.
Everybody was anxious to know
the lineup OF the champions and the
doctor produced his list OF players.
which are as followsi #. p. Small,
r.; James w. Barrick. RI; Roy Hsr-
rison. CT; L. H. Thompson, lib, and
captain; Carl Grove. %; DR.. @. B.
Geyer. IS; II. NJ. Grove, 3b; A. D.
Darby. C, and George Ryneal. Jr., p.
Mr.. Ryneal contributed $500.
The race while spirited was friend
ly and the best feeling prevailed at
all times Every manager AMI cap
tain did good work. and the results
show that the work contemplated by
the association will be carried ont
strictly according to the plans. II IS
the intention of Secretary Miller 70
begin at once the religious. soc'a,
and athletic work and give them
more attention than they have ever
tention than they have ever before
received. and maks the " NJ c. A.
an institution OF which all will be
proud.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
Hancock's Apple Crop

The apple crop at Hancock, Md
IS harvested for the season. The
Tonoloway Orchard company shipped
1000 barrels. Edmund P. Cahill. 500;
Samuel Dillon, 1900 and Mason and
Richards. 224 The average price
per barrel received by the growers
Has s.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
UNDER ASSUMED NAME

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Formei
President Zelaya, Of Nicaragua, en-
tered New York today under an as
stunned name. 1t was come time be
fore his presence became known.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
In Grover

The donkey is IN clover; but tae
tiger will have to learn TO sst this
ties; aud the elephant, poor beast,
will have to learn to digest anything
he. esl lick up.-P.:ts5urg Dispatch.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
O]NESfNR(AMA]3aAl
is Splendrdly Represented at United
States Land Show This '+
Year.

- 81,
West Virginia Day at the United
States land show th,:s farl has been
set for Saturday, 1Noy; 20. 4 large
number of people from all parts OF
West Virginia are expected to arrange
to be at the show on that day, stu
others will so out to Chicago upon the
opening of the show, Thursday, Nov.
I 20. and, remain overofor the stale day
A big West Virginia exhibit has
been ahfaDged for the show. equalling
I if not surprising that ofo last year.
THE exhibit covers ten booths and in
oludes wonderful display OF the prod
ucts and resources of the Little Noun
tain State. A special feature of the
r,nagntahent sAio$itfml lis the apple
display ithaU bbFs been arIhggeh it
will surpass that of any other state in
the hncE.
The exhibit has been arranged by
and is in charge of Howard Williams
state agricultural commissioner. He
is assisted by R. NJ. DalzeE, of Hun
tr1gton. '
On wem '.irgfnla Day products OF
this stlte will be given away as
souvenirs
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
What rrsInmsn Get

Conductors. $751; a month:
q cents an hour overtime,
Haggagemen ss26e h month.
AIS cents an hour overtime,
Flagmen and rear hrakemen.
SIS month; 70 cents an hour
overtime.
BralSemen, 1850 month;
255 cents an hour overtime,
Freight
Conductors. cents mile
fagmen, 267 cents mile.
brakemen, 2sT cents mile;
with 100 miles az minimum.
Way Freight
Conductors, $3.50 day; flag
men. s3,fo a day; brakemen, $3.50
day, 100 mile minimum.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE long.
lived controversy between railroads
OF the east and their conductors and
trplnmen over the lattefs demands
for more pay ended last night The
employees are granted an increase N
wages averaging 7 per cent. and to-
falling $G.0o0.00o anaually from OF;
tober l last, effective for one year.
One hundred thousand men win
share In the Increase
Thus enda. BY arbitration under
the Newiands amendment to the Ef.i-
man act. controversy that threat
ened at one time 10 tie up BY q
strike the transportation facilities Of
Al! states east OF the MiasiasIppi riv-
or and north OF the Ohio The
asa I'd Of The arbitration commission
hlea late yesthrfay afternoon IN qila
fcgsral district court IS binding sNl
FINAL. The twn board representatives
r. tie employees MED d minority "a
port in addition and the two repre-
OF the railroads disseat.
ing ot'non.
In reaching its award the hoard
ruled mainly against the employees on
-four out OF five points submitted as
reasons Why the increase should be
granted and found for th IN on the
frth-the Increased cost OF living.
Since 1908, when last an Increase
was granted. The arbitrators found
The cost OF living has increased 7
Since 1909. when last an increase
embraced also we're conceded to the
employees It was, therefore, more
than coincidence that the increase
in wages is exactly the in
crease In the cost OF living. ~ nut
lined by documents introduced by
the employees.
Suggest Congressional Probe
"'rhe board does not found i.s ac-
tioa entirely upon the increased cost
Of living" reads the award, a docu-
ment OF rs printed pages. though Il
i..xt... ...4x... k1.t. t.aa4af
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
Ideal Pasturage Is Provided on
Hills and in Valleys
RICH BLUEGRASS SOD
MAKES IDEAL PASTURES
Raising and Fattenine Beet Cattle
Extensive Industry - Horses and
Mules Numerous---Cattle. Sheep and
Hogs Thrive--wool ls Of Very Fin.
est Quality.

West Virginia Il pre-eminently a
grazing state Tier hillsdes. With
their rich blue grass sod and streams
OF pure water, mako adeal pastures
Our winters are mild, allowing for
pasturage during nine months IN the
most parts of the state, The
coal mines, lumber camps, oil and gas
fields make the finest kind OF home
Market fer such horses and mules as
are not needed on The farnl Good
teams bring from $500 to 5000 and the
demand Is keen.
The raising and fattening OF beet
cattle is AN extensive industry IN
most OF the counties a the state. In
seyeill OF Them, notably Halrtson.
Grant, Hardy, Greenbrier mongolia.
Taylor. Lewis, Barbour Upshur. Poca-
hontas aud Monroe the cattle are win
tered over on hay and the finest OF
export beef is shipped direct from the
pastures without the feeding Of n
pound OF grain.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
WAGE INCREASE
Arbitration Board Award Aver
ages Of Seven Per Cent.
TOTALS s6.000.O00 YEARLY;
COST OF LIVING DECIDES

Railroads Dissent and lnsist That
Freight Rate Increase Must Fol
iow--Hipher Wage represents IA.
crease Since 1909; Only Point for
Employs long Dispute and
Threatened Strike are Brought 70
an End,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
THE SAN Jose SCALE
Lime Sulphur Spray Material for
Dormant Trees---t4ow TO Make
and Apply

The San Jose scale being suck.
ing insect and also protected by a
scaly covering 1t is necessary to use
constant insecticides With zorro.
sive or PENETRATING power sufficient
TO penetrate the soale-llke substance
and reach the insect The best ma.
ter'als known for destroying this pest
are lime.sulphur mixture and the
misoibe oil sprays. The former ma.
terial is cheaper and by many Is
considered the more effective.
Fresh lime Cunslakedl 20 lbs.
Sulphur. Is lbs,
Water. so gals
Stake the lime In a large iron ket-
tie. add the Sulphur. dilute to is gal
Ions and boil for an hour. stir often.
Dilute TO 50 gallons and use at once.
II more than few trees are to be
sprayed and large amount of ma
terial is needed. cooking by steam Is
the best method Of making the spray.
Several firms furnish concentrat-
ed lime-sulphur at seasonable price,
consequently many orchardists get
their material ready prepared For
dormant spray, use the commercial
product to 8; that is, one part OF
material TO eight parts OF water
Circular No. of the Experiment
Station, Morgantown, W. Va. would
be OF value to you II can be had
for the asking
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14

Manly Statements b. Messrs. Walker
and Summers Pave the Way for a
Settlement of the Controversy
Complete Indication of all Parties
No Evidence of Intentional Wrong
Doing
With me asse-ron that the damage
suits he had instituted against Hon
Stuart w. Walker, Chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee, and
Z George w. Summers of the press bu-
Eeau of the Democratic State Commit.
tee, were not prompted by any desire
for financial gain, but for the purpose
of vindicating himself Governor Hat.
field has made public letters from
Messrs Walker and Summers, in
which they disclaim any responsible
ty for the publication of an article In
the Cincinnati Enquirer. during the
campaign last year and publicly as
sert that the charges could not be
substant ated In fact
In view of the open statement from
mo "oti'e nedu "a '''e 'e"So0- AZ '
State organization and the director
of the press bureau, asserting Their
'Seilea oi ti'e s'ite''iie'iUs eoilt"iiieo
'dl Vle arC'c e. Governor fiaOi'eiu leeiS
thS1 ne mas oeeh entirety Nai 'i
-, "a jpt,i.. q .st,.,3,
go. - III. 49, /, 5ss1is t,.s.,.,.
-, Ma ~ ~.
mn. -. e.u., lge
:, -
49, ,.gl {,,fe;,.a 60 500,
- :, a NJ Sn|
il5ll5lF i'SijSi1cc4i SIS sai1
iQ,-l 4.si sy'ris :
4~fO TO Tj1or bns
~ 'ifffpoH fSfrs7jid1B 9d] 10 Dr. -
ueSife' 10 's'aie 'oiSeulhAs e''''''eF
ann poSlll'ii NV 'ii iele''en>e W. an "4
81 licle p'ip'lsr'eu I'll 'no O'he''i'ii''l' r''''
9uii u "a oo'' ~ 49, W., '''''''"7 ~
soiial reiei en'eS W S"u' 'i'''' ''1'''' ga"
Sou' poii'i0''i 'e''''' anu "'''Ni' - ''''
pa9's vi d u'''i'"e0 suit D'o's''' W ''o
AGAINST N'' "eoise W. summer > ''''''
i"S SEN NO" p''DU ''e ia ''' o''''i'
court IN "oou 0o'i''''
want to give you earnest assurance
of my dlsapproval OF the publlcat on
of this article ! do not beheVe the
charges therein can be substantlated
in fact, and it necessarily follows thaI
the publication of untruthful state
ments is libelolas. had no knoWlfedge
Of the preparation OIL TINS aruele' Siiq
was III lio WISE p''sp'isSi''e i's' 40 p"pi
I'ca'ioh' ii'u l oeeii' III 81 ''Aot t'sN's'
on eiie Jay III WHICH me a' '4'fe7 " ''4
puoilShed III 'ie N'.''''iiif''' i-'H"'fN'
! would nave aSNeu p''ii'isS''Oh II Gus
you To- appear on 'ns, ~ =, O,N Soo2 w
ut Sooi Ai'9e'iHe anu :.
Responsibility leN u '''u NY F7l1
OIL the ci'aiss9' ,s.5a
nave no oo''pl ''''7 d 'lo 40 W..
l'Shed 10 oiaeheh YOU oii'l wv ''-'q
10 gam SOME Poi''i'"4 ''u ''Hl'' o.
uisapl'oVe OIL 'sicii UAnip"'en '''o'-N'
ANA want you 10 ieei '''a' S''i en0'
10 Orife u al Gnu a''on pe4 '0''''
tacKs oli eanu'uales 1t 'iie ''e'' VI
campaign WHEN one oiiai soS al g wa
founded shouid nave 'he he''''S eo'"
mendation OF al sooo e'''Ae''@ ''
very truiy yours
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
Interesting Statistics.

Statistics compiled by James r.
Stewart. Industrial agent for the Bal
timore 4 Ohio railroad, and formerly
Connected with the West Virginia Agri.
cultural Experiment Station, show that
the rive stock industry Of this state
for the past year was worth nearly
s50,000,000. The horses are worth
$20,56s,000. 1t Is estimated, while The
cattbSis worth sl9,259, 900 The sheep
industry Is also an important one. the
number OF sheep OF shearing age In
1912 being $4,000. ana the total pro
ductfon of wool was 1907 900 pounds.
The statistics regarding the live
stock OF the state. are as follows:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
winters Not severe.

Very similar in many respects To
the breeding OF cattle is the bust
ness Of dairyng- with Intelligent
management. large crops of corn nj
fafa. timothy. alsike. red and crimson
clover, cowpeas. AMI seya beams can
be grown on the bottom lands OF the
farm; the hills furnish cheap and
abundant pasturage; fewer buildings
are needed than Ill The north where
the winters are sewers, and the best
OF home markets are but f6difstthts
supplied With fresh mink. cream Dr.
butter. ta'p 'Att
The raising of sheep. both for wool
and for mutton, should become a
more extensive business in the state
than II is at present, for II yields
splendid profits. There are several
counties in the state, among which
are Monongala, Dodridge. Richie,
Wood, Pleasants. Tyler. Wetzei, Mar.
shaH, Brooke, Ohio and Hancock. with
a PGmaan limestone soil which pro
duce the finest quality Of wool In the
country, commanding the highest
prices In the market
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
suaaest conaressIonaI probe

"The board does not found i.s ac.
tioa entirely upon the increased cost
Of living" reads the award, a docu-
ment OF rs printed pages. though II
looks upon this as basis"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-14
ARE WITHDRAWN
Hon. Stuart w. Walker and
George w. Summers
EXPRESS BELIEF IN
UNTRUTH OF CHARGES

Manly Statements By Messrs. Walker
and Summers Pave the Way for a
+ Settlement of the Controversy
Complete Indication of all Parties
No Evidence Of Intentional Wrong
Doing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08
KoUMISS

Take six cups of milk and three
tablespoons Of graduated sugar. Add
one compressed yeast cake, or one
half a cake of yeast foam. Set in
warm place for. a few hours or until
bubbles rise all over the, top. Stir
well for three minutes. Bottle and tie
down the corks. Keep cold on ice. in
refrigerator for at least four days.
When opened it must be used at once
as it soon spoils on exposure to the
air.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08
oRkNGEABE

Boil .one-duarter of a pound Of loaf
sugar with half a pint of water lido
not stir. When dissolved add the
thin yellow rind Of two small oranges
and allow to stand two hours.
Strain the juice of four oranges
and one lemon into a pitcher. Re
move the rind from the syrup. Add
to one and one-haif pints of water
or one pint of water and one pint of
Clipped ice. Stir all together and
serve in Iemonade glasses. Many
people who cannot drink lemonade
can drink this.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08
Milk SHAKE

Is an especially nourishing drink.
Take one teaspoon of powdered
sugar and one egg. BEAT to a light,
foamy froth. If you have a shaker
put in a lump of ice the size Of an
egg. If no shaker, a pint fruit jar will
do as we'll Add one tUmbler of rich
milk with a pinch of salt and any
desired tiavoring. Shake steadily I'M
til it looks like light cream. Turn in
to glasses and serve with straws. A
little nutmeg or cinnamon grated
over the top gives it an appeizing
look.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08
STRAWBERRY PUNCH

Mash two Quarts of strawberries
to a pulp. Pour over them three
carts of water and the juice of two
lemons. Stand in cool place for four
hours. Strain and stir into the liquid
one and one-half pounds of loaf
sugar. Stir until sugar. is dissolved.
Strain again. Set in cold place. Serve
in tumbler with crushed ice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08
PINEAPPLE WATER

Peel and slice a pineapple, put into
bowl and mash or. bruise with heavy
masher. Allow to stand two hours
so all the Juice may be secured. When
ready to use strain into pitcher (dse
fine sieye), add the juice of one
lemon. Make a heavy syrup, using
one pound of sugar and one pint of
water. Boil for twenty minutes. Add
to juice and Set aside to become per
fectly cold. When ready to serve add
one and one-hatf pints Of any spring
or charged water. Turn into high
glasses, with ice. the size Of an egg.
This will serve eight people.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08


Materials: Four fresh eggs, three
fourths cup of sugar, four cups
strong, black coffee, one cup of
cream, one piece of stick of cinnamon
four inches long broken and put into
hot coffee.
Way to prepare: Beat egg yolks
until thick and add sugar and coffee.
Chill and set on ice until ready to
serve, Beat whites of the eggs to
stiff ,froth and fold into them three
tablespoons of sugar and a few drops
of vanilla. When ready to serve pour
coffee mixture over the egg whites
and beat Until well mixed. Pour into
pitcher and serve in tail tumbIers
with long-handled spoon.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-19
CARY HEA9S THE
MASONS in 1914
MANAGER FOR TELEPHONE COM
PANY is HoNoRED BY
CHAPMAN LODGE

At a regular meeting of Chapman
lodge No. 2, A. F. 6 A. M, last night
G. NJ. Cary, manager Of the Las Vegas
exchange of the Mountain States
Telegraph and Telephone company,
was elected worshipful master. Mr.
Cary is popular with the Masons and
his selection to fill the honored posi-
tion is highly satisfactory to the craft
The other officers elected for the
ensuing year are: "A. M. staley, senior
warden; H. w. Clark, junior warden;
R. M. Ross, treasurer: H. s. Van Pet
ten, secretary; H. r. Mckee, senior
deacon; III. Wenger, junior deacon;
Rev. }. s. Moore, chaplain; N. o. Her
man, tyler.
The installation viii take place on
December ~ when a big banquet win
be given. The installation and ban
quet will occur in the lodge rooms in
the Masonic temple. ua
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-19
70 Move sattIeshIgs

Washington, Dee, 10 1ATlis battle.
ships Connecticut and Kansas enroute
from Guantanamo to Vera Cruz. to re.
lieye the New Hampshire and Louisia.
ma, are due to arrive there tomorrow.
It was said at the navy department to-
rday that the Louisiana and New
Hampshire would start north imme-
diateIy on the arrival Of the other YES.
sells.
The hcspital ship solace, on her way
from New York to Vera Cruz, is going
to Mexican waters for general useful
ness and not as the result Of any emer-
gency, according 70 officials me
cruiser California, which has had
long tour Of duty of the Pacific Mex
lean coast is eturning from Aiaztlan
to San Diego. Calf.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-19
HE SHOWED SOME FEELING
PHYSICIAN SAYS THE MAN WEPT
WHEN He SAW ANNA AUMUL-
LER's HANDKERCHIEF
A SACRIFICE OF LOVE
THOSE WERE THE TERMS Ex.
PRIEST USED in DESCRIBING
GIRLS MURDER

New York. Dee, 20,-The first med
ieal witness for the defense in the
trial Of Hans Schmidt for the murder
OF Anna Aumuller was called to the
stand today, He is Or. Perry Lochten-
stein, physical Of Tombs prison. Iwo
other doctors, who, it was said, would
testify in Schmidt's behalf without pay
and because they believe him to be in
sane, We're among the witnesses wait
ing to be called.
DR.. Loehtenstein testified that
schmidt had talked freely with him
about the murder. Schmidt had de-
scrimed il, the doctor said, as a sacri-
flee of love and devotion. The pris-
oner had shown no emotion in the
Tombs, except on one occasion. This
was when the physician called atteny
tion to handkerchief embroidered
with the letter az which Schmidt
had placed over an electric light to
shade 1t. Schmidt said the handker-
chief was Anna Asmuller's, and wept.