davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
NoN-MEDIcAL HEALING.
N0N-MEDICAL HEALING.
Health
A Valuable
Asset
You Can Recover
Yours

The $4,000 DRUGLESs PLY.
SICIANS in the United States Are
Doing More to RESTORE HEALTH
to SUFFERING HUMANITY Than
all the Drug DOCTORS in the
World.
THEIR PATIENTS NEVER DIE
FROM SHOCKS.
fTsIEN q REI,kk 2ESEST T HEAE5KS HEs4K
VITAL fLfTtTpsSi6e LIN p EVERY RAET g, 9r
ASSISTING NATURE. and NEVER TRANS
GGNps the oS9 o. al fna i5teerncs SSnss 1h ahI
natures irreJocabIe laws.
ONE GREAT VALUE Of all systems q DRUG.
iTi;m i fully TSSoizod and t6siT tTT,Tspt, ~, s5s
factor OF health, and willis Of the various .ys
s 5s r as ni hsR msSs bs s 20 one o wb rSees Il.
systeuis q REiIEyINi HUMAN SUFFERING
d To6B GYRT &ctFSN RsEhsE With hEaroRIE sSe T&Gu tf
TREATMENT Its near-MIRACuLouS CURES
sf al iom. e PaskI9 AHH Nsa SsSR RisThH sTH
ARTERIo sCLERosIS HA%RDENiSG % --,5 e - he
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION and ALL the Sc
RIOUS CHRONIC and INCURABLE tso-calleI
because the adTocates Of DRUGS and the kSltE
can't cure them) DISEASES have placed il in the
FIRST RANK the only REMEDIAL AGENT
that IS ABLE TO COPE with the CHANGED
STRUCTURAL CONDITIONS always found tang
which s the REAL DISEASE in ORGANIC and
CHRONIC DISEASE. and for which PHisl-
THIS ENFORCED restoring the BLOOD CIR
CULATlON-the Vacuum Treatment-has. in my
fOItyiEp wears TTaCtiCe-thc last ten in this city
RESTORED HUNDREDS To comparative de
zee Of good HEALTH. after they we've DENIED
RELIEF from every other source.
any address READ 1T. 1T WILL DO YOU
NPPEAR AGAIN, 1T is GOOD for CONSuLTA-
TION and YOUR first Treatment. LADY AS
SISTANT.
Hour 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays II to l.
PROF H. \. ID. PARKER,
lG2 Ninth Il. NV. Washington. ID. c.
SAVE this ad FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
Rents Reduced

No. 7o7 Linworth Place s. VIDE
sirable brick dwelling. 7 rooms and
bath, near Agriculture Dept National
Museum, and Bureau Eng. & Print.
RENT REDUCED To. .SI85o
No. 1910 nth st. N. W.-Brick dwell
ing. containing eight rooms and bath.
convenient to downtown section.
No. 100 9Th st. N. E--Seven-room
and bath brick dwelling In desirable
residential section. will put house in
thorough repair RENT REDUCED
~ -.-....... ---.-'~<S-So
No. I4I7 G st. N. E.-Six-room and
hath brick house, convenient to cars,
Inducements to good tenant. RENT
REDUCED To-. .SI64o
No. IIIo v st. N. w. (colored)-Six
rooms and bath. house in good condi-
ton. Kent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
140S New York Avenue.

STORE IN GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION. JUST
reduced TO ESD; tvo room. and toilet IN rear Of
store: hot-vater heat furnished; storage space-
CAYWOOD 4 GARRETT
III n. Y. Ave n. W.
NEW YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN 18TH AND
ryr show siniOu Tor dEsplsy; best Of location Cal
''' CAYwoop & GARRETT.
III ~ Y Ave ". W.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02

]. LEO K0LB,
s23 n. Y. Ave. 1887 Wis. Ave.
Phone Main 5027.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02

stream: oak grove, $3.50. a. Takoma
PIX: 10 r. h., 5000 Il a. near Forest Glen
cars; good house. fruit and shade, 1900.
10 a., mile by pike; Va; r. h.: 4o-ft.
barn: $500. 10 a. salt water front: Pot.
River: house; fruit, &c, $500. Many others
every kind; also farms or estates. J.
JEROME LIGHTFOOT, 1904 II st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
CLAIRV0YANT.

ZENITA 8; !. = f. T. :,s:i ! $: ::
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
FoR sALE-HousEs.

ron sALE-ATTENTIoN. BARGAIN HUNTERS.
INVESTORS. AND sPEcULAroRs-As or.
PoRTUNfY TO PURCHASE A NEW HOUSE
ON ONE OF THE BEST SQUARES ON An
AVENUE NEAR LINCOLN PARK AT A
GREAT sACRIFICE.
Lsss than 500 win buy this beautiful brick dveii-
Ing. which has cost the owner Ss0o For oertsin
reasons Il must be disposed Of very soon. and the
purchasr vii surely secure bsrsain
One Of thoee sel arranged tvo-sou houses With
tour rooms deep on each door, tiled bath. hot-yater
heat. expensiye antels attractive decorstions and
about everything that one could vHh. with . lot u
BY % to an alley.
Do not delay. Zee u - soon as you and ar-
angs to inspec q. a. IL win BE- purchased by sons
ons tn . short time.
STONE 4 FAIRFAx, I,ss sev York ava
FOB SALEM THE SWELL SECTION OF THE
NORTHWEST.
NEAR CoNNEUTICUT AVE AND ST.
$500 viii buy Q threestory. ten-room brick dwell
ing. with hotvster heat tiisd bath. and about sseJ
modern convenience.
-Four rooms deep on the frst floor.
|. Ths houss nas the sdvsntago Of q corner.
To Divide several interests and TO realize soo1 the
ownas have concluded TO ssn this h0uss Of thus
An opportunity to ioczts IN this desirable section
At eompafatively n,sll outlay. less than othsn are
paying for little six-room bouses Q NILE or two
farther out In cheap psighborhoods-
Invest your money here. where values are tnc1eaS
ing. where you can realizs handsome pront
STONE 4 FAIRFAx. $50 Nsv Yori ava
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02

A NEW sEMI-DETACHED HOME
s4,sJ0
rJoms and hath all modern euuipments opposite
beautiful grounds. Washington ColleSe.
s4,75O
ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
One-hsIf Square 18th street
bath trimmed throughout in California redwood.
WE WANT AN OFFER OF
$4,000
On a three-s,ory bay-xindow brick; rooms and
bath located on avenue northwest; rented $50.
Heated By hot water.
$4,000
ON EAST CAPITOL STREET
A NEW HOME
rooms and hath: hot-water heat: combination gas
tubs In cellar. Nery wide parking.
$500
A NEW PETwORTH HOME
6 rooms and bath; hot-water heat; trimmed in
hardwood. Only 500 cash required
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building,
S07 18th Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
PALMISTRY.

I'M HHD In sh st. nv. Restores love
TX HVIA business advice: rrunites the
u ANN3 separated Open Sundaya SC
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02

NINE. WANDA-sCIENTIFIC PALM.
ist. Readings, 50 cents. 122s It'll St NV.
Hours, IL a. m to 10 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02

ROOMS PAPERED. g AND 8. PAINTING, q
New spring designs now ready. c B. THOMPSON
& CO., IN lith 81 NV Phone Col ga
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FIvE-RooM FINISHED BUNGALOW.
acres in town, 15o trees 4 years old.
peaches, figs. japanese persimmons. apple,
plums, oranges, grapefruit. and pecans,
last not bearing: 20 lemon. ounces. and
bananas. l year old; 10 acres unimproved
land. Il l. miles from town: nciuded'
Reason. business block burned and forced
10 sell. Address. E. w. ANGLE. Hilliard.
Fla
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
WALL PAPER

DO YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS PAPERED b
an expert artistI II 20. call on uk --latest deina'
90 nth st. NV. Phone W. $50.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
TYPEWRITER FOR RENT.

IL you are not ready to buy . Monarch
Visible Typewriter yet, Why not rent onef Only y
per month"; and first months rental will apply at
any time on purchase price. Address Remington
Hpewriter Co.. Inc, 1870 N. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02

$ RENTS FROM Us FOR MONTHS A REM
ington Typewriter tmodel 81 . Smith Premier
typewriter tmcdel y. Condition hrst-class Reming-
ton Typewriter Co. Incl, $50 n. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
PLAsTERING AND CEMENTINa

william NJ Minor. plasterins.- kalSoninins. cement
ing, br,ckvork. and whiteESshing: jobbtng a sps-
cialty. lFp Church Il nv. Phone North M.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
SEWING MACHINES.

wANTED-IN TRADE OR FOR Dash. ANY
good make drop-heAd sewing machine for new BALI
bearing Singer E. E. Harris. oe 18th st. NV. Nile.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
IsHeCrazv?
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0Us.

Upright Piano. mahogany case; eIcsilent con
dition bought for p5a Win actncs for 800 In
eash. BOX g. Herald Ofice.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED-MAL]

AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN, WI
has had some experience as a painter
helper. Room 4, third floor. 1871 G st. n,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-02
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGNG.

WALL PAPER, 1oC, 15C, sc. AND 5OC
paper. SC and 10c per piece; rooms pa
paperhanging free. LIE PREFIX. sg7 P st
NV. Phone. ". Sfs1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
MUCH ECONOMY SHOWN.
Only Third of Appropriation Spent in
First Year by Public Service Board.

The report of the public service
commission just made to Governor
Lister shows that for the year ending
March 81 the total expenditures were
Sill $50, or about one-third of the
two years appropriations made by the
1913 Legislature. The board is com
posed of Democrats.
An appropriation of $4,000 for lab
oratory equipment has not been
touched, such equipment not so far
being found necessary. OF the $25,-
600 appropriated for carrying out the
new law for elimination of dangerous
highways, but SIS has so far been
spent, the first year being given up to
preliminary Investigations by cores
pondence. OF the $4,000 appro-
priated for office salaries and expen-
ses but $7,615 has been spent in the
II months. From the $4,000 for
travelling and expenses of experts at
hearings only $14,549 has been dis
bursed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
WEfE.}it3gE EH IL DEAD.
Niuiti~'niIiionaire minnesota Lumber-
man Dies ~ Pasadena from Cold.

PASADENA, Cal, April 10.-Fred-
erick Weyorhaueser, the multimil-
lionaire Minnesota lumberman, died
here last Saturday at his winter home
at Oak Knoll. He was 70 years old.
Mr.. Weyerhaueser was stricken ten
days before with severe cold
Threatening symptoms developed,
and several times he sank to the
verge of death, but rallied, and Fri
day appeared 10 be all but recovered
Mr.. Weyerhaueser's body was TAX
en- to Rock Island, ILL.,, his old home,
for interment. His wonderful climb
to wealth was discovered by the peo-
pie of the nation when it became
a question as to whether he was rich
er than John d. Rockefeller. The eX-
act amount of his riches is not known
and it was frequently said that he
himself did not know how much he
was worth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
DORERTy IS NAMED
LOCAL POSTMASTER
ORGANIZATION CANDIDATE WINS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONGRATULATIONS.

James Doherty, chairman of the
Democratic county central committee
during the last campaign and a well
known local business man, this week
was appointed postmaster of the local
Office by President Wilson, ending a
local Democrats with a victory for
the Organization" Frank c. Blakes-
lee, proprietor of local hardware
store, was the other candidate.
The commission of W. T. Cava-
naugh, the present postmaster, ex-
pires April go, but it Is not expected
that Mr.. Doherty will be able to get
the necessary preliminary details of
qualification ready in time to per-
NIT him to take office before May l.
1t is expected that his appointment
will be confirmed the latter part of
this week by the senate, following
which it will be necessary for him to
give bond and it is expected that
the time occupied in forwarding this
blank here from Washington and
then back and then the transmittal of
the commission will be about three
weeks.
Though there were two candidates
for the local appointment, there was
practically no bitterness in the cam
paigu. Mr.. Doherty had the en-
dorsement of the county central COM
mittee, the local state committeeman,
p. M. Troy, State Chairman Hugh c.
Todd and National Committeeman
Pattison. He was the first candidate
in the field, beginning his campaign
for the Office shortly after the cleo
ton in November, 1912, and securing
the endorsement of many local busi-
ness men that winter. Mr.. Blakeslee
was the candidate of the local Will
Marshall club, Fred SchOmber
having withdrawn in his favor, and
had the active backing Of James E.
Daley.
Mr.. Doherty's appointment prompt
ed wholesale congratulations from his
many friends, in which the Standard
heartily joins. Mr.. Cavanaugh, the
retiring postmaster, has acted in that
capacity since September l, 1897, and
an interesting bit of history conilect-
ed with the Office is that the receipts
for the first year of Mr.. Cavanaugh's
term amounted to $4,000, while for
the year just closed they were $43,-
207.9O, nearly five times as much.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
Chance For -Four More.

Every candidate in this contest will
get prize-you've heard that before
but it is repeated because to date
there are only Is active candidates in
the contest, and by active candidates
we mean contestants who have sent
subscriptions to the Standard, while
there are 22 prizes that will be given
away, so there are four more prizes
than there are active candidates. So
far there are several towns that
haven't an active candidate and there
is fine prize waiting for some lady
or girl in these towns who will get
in and do a little work.
The offer for the coming period is
positively the biggest offer-and the
last-that will be made in the contest
At no time will subscriptions count
you as much in votes as they will
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
GOVERNOR At DENVER.
Will Propose Federal and State Co.
Operation on Irrigation.

Governor Ernest Lister is in Dem
yer, Colo, this week, meeting Secre-
tary Of the Interior Franklin X. Lane
and the governors of other western
states on irrigation matters.
Governor Lister will propose a plan
of federal and state cooperation in
irrigation enterprises, already ap-
proved by the Washington Irrigation
institute, which it is felt may help to
solve the problem now confronting
the reclamation service.
On his return the governor will at
tend the open river meeting at Port
land, April 13.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
OLYMPIA GETS PREHE.
Wins Vacuum Cleaner for Record in
Recent Sale of Red Cross Seals.

BY selling 1.37 Red Cross sea's per
capita, Olympia won the vacuum
cleaner which was given as one of the
prizes by the Washington Association
for the Prevention and Relief 0 Tu-
berculoss as one of the prizes in ne
seal campaign sale last Christ as.
The receipts from the statewide
sale this year were sN~htly larger
than last year, amountt"@ 10 6.043.-
70 Tnd marking the most e.lcessful
sale ever conducted in The state.
Mount Vernon won the fl st prize, i
three-number lecture course, by a
per capita sale of 2.58 5 4ais
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10

Eilert Heye, 12-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Heye of this city, who
had attended the Lincoln school un-
til last Friday, died Tuesday at st.
Peters hospital following an opera
ton for appendicitis. He is survived
by his parents, five sisters and six
brothers. The funeral took place at
St. Michaels church Thursday after
noon. burial being made in Calvary
cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
NOW IS TINE FOR
GIRLS TO Do MOST
LAST SPECIAL OFFER CLOSES
NEXT WEDNFSD sX-SaTIR-
DAY Il L.sST DAY.
0nly eight days more.

Seven weeks ago il seemed a long
way oil---that last day, Apri. 49,
but ROW II is iust week from Satur-
day. Think of the excitement during
these next eight days! Then is when
yoar friends will rally about yos-
then is when those who earlier in the
contest promised TO help you will DO
it.---tl1en is when the contest viii be
won or lost. They've going to be busy
days, exciting days, and glad days,
TOO, for the girls who are really work.
in".
Daring those eight days will come
the last special offer of the contest,
absolutely the last---no .'ifs, ands or
buts about tit viii. be your last
chance to get extra votes for your
work. And then the last day! Can
Tou realize it is hardly more than
week oii'--just week for some of
you who read this?
Contest Closes at 8 +. Nj.
The contest viii close at o'clock
Saturday night, April 18. Every sub
scription must be in this office before
the clock strikes that hour. And
then the ballots will be counted by
the judges in the presence of the con-
testants. the winners will be announC
ed and the prizes distributed. Then
the dandy five-passenger Maxwell
"25'--the classiest car on the mar
ket-will gain new owner. BY the
way, you want to go round and look
at it if you haven't already seen it.-
/ Elmer c. Tew, the local agent, has it
in charge and will be glad to show it
7 to you.
/ And so--the big contest is going
into its last week. Saturday, April
is the last vote will be given, and
| the candidate who has the highest
number Of votes will get the Maxwell
"25" and the one that has the high
est number in the district that does
/ not win the car will get the piano.
/ The diamond rings, scholarships in
/ Wilson's Business College and the
| jewelry prizes from Talcott Bros.
+, store in Olympia will be awarded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
FARMERS UN'7I:: To
KILL FRUIT PESTS
so FER CENT Oh COUNTY
T2EEs5 SIl.iNEC, S}AS CHEF
INSPECTOR MORRISON.

The recent report OF the agricul-
tural committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, urging the destruction of
all fruit pests and diseases injecting
the trees in the county and, in effect,
offering to support the state depart
ment of agriculture in carrying out
such q campaign, was referred to t.
Q. Morrison, chief OF the division of
horticulture of the department by
Secretary H. l.. Whiting and elected
a response, of which the following is
a. portion:
81 want to commend you and the
members of the agricultural commit
tee for the interest and enthusiasm
shown in your realization of the hor-
ticultural possibilities of Thurston
county. In my opinion, Thurston
county possesses the essential re-
quirements that are needed to make
commercial success of pears,
prunes, cherries, and berries espe-
CldIIy, anu vi SCtbtiiii oi'ttiSo Va e1p
pies. 1t seems that heretofore the
farmers have expected nature alone,
to produce a commercial article with
little or no effort on their part to con-
troll insect and fungus diseases.
Farmers Disposed to Help.
''It is pleasure to report that ap-
proximately 80 per cent of the fruit
trees of Thurston county have been
sprayed. There has been notice
able disposition manifested by the
Thurston county people to improve
their methods of caring for the COM
mercial fruit tree and put the un-
profitable tree on the block, and
along this line the practice used by
the successful dairyman who discards
the COW which does not show the re-
Quired test, is recommended to the
orchard man and is applicable to
fruit trees as we'll as COWS.
"The head office of the state de-
partment of agriculture is located in
Thurston county and We therefore
hope to see Thurston county farmers
adopt progressive methods and set
an example for the other Westside
counties to follow.
Inspector on Job Here.
"In the redistricting of the inspec-
tors in the state, the Eastside lost
two and the Westside lost three.
With the present organization we are
able to take better care of the COM
mercial fruit valleys and the districts
where there is disposition to i'm
prove horticultural methods in prac- I
tice. A permanent horticultural in
spector will be maintained at Olym-
pia, and work the greater part OF his
time in Thurston and Lewis counties.
eve are interested III Thurston
county and will lend every assistance
to bring this county up to the stan
dard is should attain At this time
we are conducting several experiment
tai spray tests, which are Intended
to promote a community interest
al ong that particular line. This edu-
cational work having been done, we
will be in a position to allow only
good fruit in the market places"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10

Continued on Page g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
CONTINUED on Page g.

The first shipment of 10000
"baby" trout received by the Thurs
ton County Game commission this
week were planted" in Spurgeon
creek.
J. r. Long this week fled suit
against the Northern Pacific railway
for $500 damages alleged to have
been received in personal injuries he
says he sustained when he was
thrown from a car belonging to this
Mills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10

A heavy moving van carrying the
household goods Of Mr.. Noble, who
was moving to his home south OF
Tumwater, broke through a bridge
across a creek on the way to Black
Lake Sunday, but none Of the furnR
ture was damaged.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-14
Rate Case Is Settled

The Rock Island rate case Vas set
tied in United States District Court
whom Judge Jacob Trieher ratified
the compromise recently effected he-
tween the Arkansas Railroad Commits
sion and the railroad. The railroad
company agrees to pay Sl22,5o0 IN
settlement Of the claims against the
road.
This money will be distributed as
follows 10000. or ~ much thereof
as necessary viii be used to pas the
refund on the passenger coupons this
to be paid in transportation mileage
$1,000 is to be proratel on the
freight claims. and s. 800 to pay clert-
cal help The latter amount vas
Immediately paid by the Rock Island
and the balance held in reserve, to be
paid upon demand when bills are
audited.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-14
JOHN D. WIRES To WILSON
TELEGRAM SUPPOSED TO HAVE
COME FROM OWNERS.
for Lawlessness in Strike Zone
Rule or Rum"

Denver. Golorado.-A statement set
ting forth the absolute refusal OF Colo.
RADIO coal operators to negotiate With
representative of the United Mine
Workers OF American for settlement
81 the coal strike in this state. and
defending John y Rockefeller, Jr. has
been sent 10 President Wilson.
Twenty Of the principal owning
companies. exclusive OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, telegraphed
the president direct The operators
declare they are acting Independently
Of Rockefeller. that his attitude has
not caused or influenced their deter
mination to make a stand against the
union, and that censure and criticism
Of HIM have been unjust The tele-
gram asserts the strike always has
been for union recognition only.
Other pretended demands" formu-
lated at the convention at Trinidad
Washington, d CT Will not
vote my government. OF which am
part guilty OF perfdy and dishonor in
order 20 obtain the approval OF the
selfish shipping interests " a foreign
nation" declared Senator Townsend Of
Mich gan. a. The conclusion % a
We're fully guaranteed by the statutes
which have been and are being en-
forced. the telegram states.
Responsibility for lawlessuess is
placed at the door Of the officers OF
the union. The operators declare the
union has become so powerful that
lis leaders now are detyins organized
society 70 thwart its plan 10 rule or
ruin
Introduction OF bills CARRYING out
the request OF Gov f VI Ammons FOR
legislation believed necessary As the
result OF the strike has begun in the
special session OF the legislature In
the opinion of many members pay
meut Of the bills entailed by the main.
tenance of militia in the strike zone
will be the principal work accom-
qlishcd
Nne hundred troopers. comprising
the Eleventh tinted States cavalry,
reached Trinidad. completing the oc-
cupaucy Of the southern Colorado coal
Nelds by regulars.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-05-14
WOMAN "SNlPER" SENTENCED
Admits She Tried 10 XII American
Marines Out Of Revenge for
Death Of Brother.

Vera Cruz. Mexico Senorita Aman-
da Alvarido was sentenced 10 six
months imprisonment by the United
States military court She is the Mex
lean woman who was arrested by
United States troops on charge OF
"sniping" az United States troops
from a window in her house.
The senorita haughtily admitted try
ing TO kill marines, and said she did
il out OF revenge for the death OF her
brother. who was killed in the lighting
when the United States troops took
this city.
Three Americans have been tried
and deported One OF them was L. r.
Mulcahy. who extorted $4,000 from the
proprietor OF a gambling house with
the Innocent assistance OF American
marines.