davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

iAOQunueN from rage 4.
fourth an acre a day sometimes. but
then the first year we raised 43 bush
els of corn per acre. Others who were
breaking but two inches deep raised
nothing but nubbins.
Wallace is right in a way, for if a
man does not do the work properly,
900 acres won't keep him. If he
got in touch with some shallow pliw-
ing dry farmers, then real dry farm
ing is a closed book to him. He says
that Cottrell told him that a man
should have not less than 800 acres.
There are lots of men doing well on
less than that. but of course 800 is
better than 200 and 200 better than
100.
We know of two Austrians and one
German who came to this country
thirty years ago without a cent. They
had learned to pillow in the old coun-
try and began with 100 acres apiece.
Not one of the three is worth less than
$4,000 today
Mr. Wallace writes: Nature has
been thousands of years in providing
grasses suitable for that section and
to break up this grass with the idea OF
getting anything better when irriga-
ton can not be supplied is simply
bucling against nature, or to put ii
in another way, a sin against the
country"
What do you thing of that? What
is life but bucking against nature!
What is all farming but bucking
against nature? When a man talks on
nature to a farmer he begins to think
of weeds. hailstorms. late frosts,
drouth, floods and hurricanes, or per-
haps Of natures little pets, the crows,
hawks and prairie dogs. Before we can
even start farming we have to plan a
campaign against nature, and even
then she may have several surprises
in store for US. Imagine a volcano
startling up in the midst of a pros
porous farming country and burying
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

over a hundred farms in mud and
lava, and yet this actaully happened in
California last year.
According to Wallace, then, it is a sin
to pillow up grass which nature plac-
ed on the prairie, and which will not
go 5VO pounds to the acre, and raise
iced which under the. right conditions,
may go three tons. 1t is a mighty good
thing for the west that we don't think
ike this Iowa gentleman. Nature will
bear whole lot of watching or she
will hand you a lemon every time.
Even her own grass that Wallace val
ues so highly cannot be depended up
on. We can tell him something about
that. In 1911, which was a very dry
year, the Dry Farming Congress was
held in Colorado Springs. The year
was so dry that the grass did not
grow on our dry farm, and the little
OF 1t that came up in April was all
burned up before June. Secretary
Burns wrote to us asking permission
TO bring the Colorado Springs Cham
Der of Commerce down to the ranch
Tor picnic and see some crops grown
on conserved moisture when even the
grass would not grow. This was in
the early part of July. The corn was
four to five feet high and tasseling
out the sorghum was green as spring
lettuce and the cherries in the orchard
looked like irrigated fruit. but when
Herbert of Calhan dropped a match
on the grass it set it on fire and he
remarked, Parsons raises crops
where nature cannot raise grass
What are our brains for except to
IhnRE ncf %
to our advantage. We are told that a
man must have from $500 to $4,000
capital in order to dry farm. No man
can say positively what a man must
have to make success in this indus
try. 1t is the personal equation that
counts. A man may have ten thou
sand dollars worth of brains in the
back of his head and nothing in his
pockets or he may have ten thousand
IN the bank and a void where his
brains ought to be.
Then the wife is a big factor. She
may be a real woman raised by intel
ligent people with common sense or
she may be some kind of a feminist
raised on modern fads and foolish
ness. We know OF a man who start
ed IN dry farming with a jack. an old
mare and 500 in his pocket He made
a few dollars off his jack bought some
old broken down mares for a song
and began raising and selling mules.
The last we heard of him he was sell
ing mules for S305 apiece We know
OF another man who had $1,000 who
started in dry farming by blowing the
whole pairrie two inches deep and his
old land five. Naturally he went broke
the first dry year and says there is
nothing in dry farming. We know OF
another man who went to dry farming
in the seventies in the deserts OF Cali
fornia now known as the San JOAQUIN
Valley, where the precipitation IAN
about twelve inches. He raised wheat
by deep blowing and summer fallow
methods and is now worth 100000
He commenced with few dollars and
credit The dry farm wheat harvest
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

Esther NJ. Dawson, plaintiff, VS.. w.
p. Dawson, defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO w. P. DAWSON, THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and REQUIRED to appear in an &C
ton brought against you by said plain
tiff in the said District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho in and for the County of
Twin Falls and to answer the COM
plant filed therein within twenty
days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this sum
mons, if served within this judicial
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

west; but there is no necessity to get
frantic about it and sling mud at
what will soon be our greatest indus
try.-Western Farm Life.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
LEGAL PUBLICATION
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no in and for the County of Twin
Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

district or If served elsewhere within
forty days.
This is an action brought for a de-
cree of divorce, dissolying the bonds
of matrimony between the plaintiff
and the defendant
AND YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
That if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief sought
WITNESS My hand and the seal 81
said District Court this 18th day Oh
January, A. ID. 1916.
f. J. FINCH, Clerk
By S. CLAUD STEWART. Deputy.
(Seal.
Longley & Walters, Attorneys for
plaintiff, residing in Twin Falls. Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

FOR SALE-One 1O-foot sage BRUSH
rail in good condition Made of tim
bers with pillow share for cutting the
brush. Cheap. One two-bottom r.
inch Satley gang pillow. almost new.
A. E. Larsen, Hollister.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

WANTED-Large, clean cotton raj
the Times?
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11
SOME POINTERS
ON DRY FARMING

Continued from Page A.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

Prince Albert can be Bought
e0erywhere tobacco is sold
an foppy red bags, Sc; tidy
red tins, Zoe; handsomc
pound and haif-pound tin
hun1idors and in that classy
pound crysfoi-Riass han1idor
lgifh sponge-moisfenar top
that keeps the tobacco IN
such fine condition
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-11

It's easy to change the shape
and color of unstable brands
to initiate the Prince Albert
tidy red tin. but il is impossible
90 initiate the flavor Of Prince
Albert tobaecol The patented
process protects that,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
TO JOIN NEWPORT NEWS
AND WASHINGTON BY RAIL
Company Organized, With Frnnk :
Cannon, Prcsldent-Construct
to lie BcEun Lutte This Ycnr.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 1.-THE
Washington and Newport News Short
Line Railway Company, with Frank $.
Cannon as president. was organized
here to-day. The new organization Is
Il consolidation of the Norfolk, Wash
inSton and New York Railway and the
Potomac and Baltimore Railroad, the
last named a Maryland corporation
II was announced that so per cent OF
the rights of-way have been secured
and the work Of building the road will
be commenced late this year This
line. which will connect with this city
and Washington. will run through one
Of the richest sections OF the state
The actual cost of construction, out
side Of equipment and rights Of way,
will be about sl4,o0o,Ooo.
Frank :. Cannon. Jr.. is vice-presi
dent and secretary of the road; Will
liam III. Siefert. treasurer, and Thomas
+. Bryan. of Richmond. local counsel
The directors are Richard Armstrong,
William j. Burlee. Frank s. Cannon,
William y. Jones. James NJ. Lewis,
Walter 3. Livezey. Albert l.. Powell.
Claiming NJ Ward and Frank S. Gan
non, Jr.
The Newport News terminal OF the
road will lie located on n site at the
city small-boat harbor. The road Of
flcials plan four-hour service to the
Union Station in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
NEW CHAPTER is WRITTEN
IN HlCHB0RN-W CASE
oescrsch Wife Surprises Washington
hy Filing Suit for AbsO-
lutte Divorce.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Another
chapter in the Iiichborn- Wylic> social
tragedy that shook Washington So
cietE several years ago. was written
| here to-day, when Mrs. Katharine
Wylic, the deserted wife Of Horace
Wylie. filed suit for absolute divorce.
naming Mrs. Philip Hichborn, Jr.. as
correspondent.
Mrs. Wylie's action was unexpected.
1t had been understood that she had
decided not to give tho man who de-
serted her and clipped with Mrs Hich-
! born III December. 1910. his freedom
/ Even the reported birth of a child to
the fleeing couple failed for 4 long time
to snake her determination.
II is said by friends that the ap-
peais OF her son. Andrew. finally in
duced her TO take to-day's step
II is set forth in the bin, however.
that she applied for Il divorce so that
in the event Of her death Horace Wylie
VIII haze no parental authority over
their four children. Mrs wylie asks
absolute control OF the children. ana
states that at present she does nor
know the Whereabouts Of her husband
Corroboration is given OF the story
that in 1911 Horace Wylie came to
America and effected trial reconcilia-
ton" with his wife. The agreement
was said TO be that IT, after six months,
Mr.. Wylic still cared for Mrs HIGH
born. he should return TO her.
mrs. Hichborn was understood to be
living with her sister. Mrs. Won Stumm
VIE OF German diplomat in RcrIin.
Suddenly Washington rang with the
news that Horace Wylie had again de
serted his wife and children In her
bill. Mrs. Wylie alleges Mr.. Wylic had
LETT her suddenly on September -, 1911,
leaving message to the effect that
the separation from her was final, and
he must 20 back 10 live permanently
with the correspondent"
Mr.. Wylic ana Mrs Hichborn have
been reported as living I'm Paris.
Philip Hichborn, Jr. committed sui
eide In Washington on March 81. 1912
III the home Of his sister, Mrs Paul
Pearsai. The child Mrs. Hichborn left
IN her night, Philip liichborn. Ill. has
been legally adopted by his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
FEDERAL AID IN FIGHT
ON |NFANT|LE PARALY s|S
I. 5. Public Health Service to CO.
Operate With New York
Authorities.
EXTENSIVE RESEARCH WORK
Additional Cases Reported Yesterday
Amount to ghty-One-Commis
SiOner Emerson Not Confident
That Epidemic Is Being Controlled.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Aftcr II con-
ference between Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo, Mayor Mitchell.
Health Commissioner Emerson and
others. 1T was announced Tonight that
the United States Public Health Ser
vice would cooperate with the New
York authorities In their efforts to
stamp out the epidemic of infantile
paralysis. which already has cost the
lives OF more than $50 chsdrcn.
The Federal aid, 1t was said, would
he at once directed to tracing the origin
OF the disease. This will consist largely
IN experiments with animal inocula-
tons, and IL was said Il telegram had
been sent to Washington asking that
100 monkeys. procured in the Phillip
pines for the Rockefeller Institute of
Medical Research here. be not Seb-
Jected to Il recent embargo order which
has delayed their arrival into the
country. According TO Commissioner
emerson, monkeys are regarded as the
ocst animal mediums thus far discov-
red for proving the transmission OF
iiscASc
All hospitals, IL was said. would be
asked 10 SEND material from fatal
asses of infantile paralysis to the De.
Dartinent of Health Tor examination
and research.
Additional cases reported since 10
o'clock this morning were eighty-one
81 these. seventy are in Brooklyn
Commissioner Emerson, IN Il statement
issued tonight, said
We are doing and have done abso-
iutcly everything we can TO prevent
The spread OF infantile paralysis, and it
IL is not checked | do not know wha;
else can be done. and fear 1t will have
10 run its course. 1 am not confident
that the epidemic Is being controlled
FROM our experience with other cpl
denies. l look forward to it running
through TIL. summer tnnntbSr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

spending the summer months with the
Misses Walden In Chesterfield County.
Miss Margaret Gordon. OF this city.
is guest OF her cousin. Mrs. r. l..
Eastman. In IIarrisonburG. after a
visit TO relatives in Waynesboro.
Mcssrs. George Bryan. George Gibson
and w. a. Moncure motored to Fred
cricksburE with Il party of friends on
Tuesday.
niger. OF "lItllandalc Hail." is spend
Ing this week with friends in Rich
,uoud.
Miss Elise Mcanlcy. Of this city. spent
the Fourth with Misses Willie and
Annie Dunn in Norfolk
Misses Eloisc Waldrop and Virginia
Gordon arc visiting Miss Elizabeth
iiotrhkiss at her country place near
the University OF Virginia.
Miss Emily Taylor has returned to
Norfolk. after visiting friends I'm Char
lottcsvillc and Richmond
Miss Net,ic V. Leftwich. Of Hanover,
has gone 70 New York 10 take sum-
mer course AZ Columbia University.
G. NJ. Chichester, OF this city, has
been the recent guest OF his brother
Judge X. II. l.. Chichester, in stafford.
Mrs. W. y. Blake, OF Fredericksburg,
who has been operated upon a, ST
Eiizabcth's Hospital here, is ROW rap
Idly improving.
Nsr. L. Henry Meauly and her son.
T.. H. Meanlcy. Jr.. are stopping al
the Chant berlin Hotel. ola Point. and
viii later leave for wachapraEuc
where they Will spend tho remainder of
the summer.
Miss Gertrude Tcmpleton WAS the
guest of Miss Elsie Edmunds in Chase
City last week
Misses Mamie whitmore. Of Ken
bridge: Edna Tisdalc and EVELYN
Howcrton. OF Charlottesville who
mctorcd to Richmond on Tuesday. were
guests Of Mrs. :. 7. Peasants, of Bar
ton Heights. during their stay
Messrs. y. g. White and A y. White
NJ Ivy. arc spending Il short time In
This city.
Misses Nettic and Ola I.uckhart, Of
Richmond, are visiting friends in New
sort News.
Miss Bernice J.. Dcnoon is attending
the Baptist encampmcnt at Virginia
Beach. and Will also visit relatives in
Newport News. before returning 10 her
home at Tucnholn.
Norman Brown, OF this city, has been
the guest OF relatives in Fredericks-
burg for a brief stay this week.
Mrs J. +. Barker. Miss Beatrice
Barker and George Barker. Of Newport
News. are spending several weeks with
friends In Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
WOMAN TAKES POISON
Swallows BichiorIdc of Mcrcury and
Physiciuns Say She Cannot
Recover.
Ispecial to The Times. Dispntch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANVILLE, VA, July G.-Mrs. Nan.
ME Osteen. aged thirty seven years
the mother OF ten children, was taken
to the General Hospital late tonight
three hours after she had swallowed
ten tablets OF bichloride of mercury At
her home Oh North Main Street. Ply
sicians say she may not survive the
night.
This afternoon Mrs. Osteen was at
tackled with hemorrhage OF the lung~
Her daughter, believing that Mrs Os-
teen had taken medicine az a result OF
the hemorrhage. handed her glass
of water soon after she had put tho
tablets in her mouth. In AN hours
time the woman's lips swellcd and her
condition became such chat "A doctor
was called, and Mrs. Ostecn told him
what .hc had done. She gives no rea
son for having taken the Loison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
One Way to
Fight tuberculosis

Is to pay special attention to hygicnic
living. and proper diet Science is
agreed that fresh air, rest and avoid
ance OF food excuses constitute the
most effective treatment in the early
stages of this widespread and dcstruc-
tive affection.
Often. however, these measures need
supplementing by proper medication.
The system lacks sufficient resistance
to overcome the attack, and something
must be done to assist in upbuilding
the patients strength.
In many cases OF this sort Eckman's
Alternative has been used with mark ed
success Also. 1t has proved beneficial
in relieving bronchial troubles and
asthma.
Since il contains no opiatcs, mar
cotics or habit-forming drugs. II is
safe to try. Sold by Tragic Drug Co.
and leading druggists.
Eckman I.nboratory, philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Mary Woodbridge and her sister,
Mrs. Bell. have left for Lynn. Mass, to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Lewis Wheat and her daughter,
Miss Frances Wheat. are spending some
time at "Buck Hill"
Mrs. a. Reirnc Blair. Miss Alice Blair
and a. Beirne Blair, Jr, have left for
Eaglesmere, Pa.
Miss o. l.. Hatcher. Of Richmond. and
Miss futile, Of Burlington. N. c.. have
been spending some time at LEA
Hurst" the home of Miss williams, at
Elmont.
Miss Isabelle Parkinson is spending
several weeks with friends at tho Old
sweet Springs.
Mrs. q. A. Alderman. of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, has left for "Isthch-
wald." Maine.
Miss Margaret Miller. Of this city. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

this relieves the strain on ligamcnfs natural
expansion takes place without undue eject
upon tho nerves. And as the time an.
proaehes, the mind has gone through a DC
roo OF rcpose, OF gentle expectancy, and
TINS has an unquestioned influence upon the
future child: That this Is true is evidenced
by the fact that three generations of mothers
have used and recommended Mother,
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for
bottle OF this splendid remedy. lie will get
1t for you. And then write to Bradfcld Reg
nator Co.. 4o7 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
for most interesting book Of information
70 prospective mothers. 1t Is mailed free
Write today. 1t is q book you will enjoy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
At the Movies To-Day

EICTOIt-"The city OF IIIusion.n
with MignOn Anderson md Paula
Shay, MISC johnny aud Emma Ruy
in a comedy.
REN-Crnne Wilbur, In "Wnstcd
Years."
NEW-ChRrlic Chaplin. In "a
Night mt the Show" md other COM
cdy features.
ISIS-ClnrH kisbnll Young, In
"The FcRnt or Life"
ODEON-Myrtlc Stedmnn, In "The
American Beauty
BIJOC-Willinm II. Thompson and
Charles Ray. In ''Thc Dividend" also
new KcyHtOne comedy.
COLONIAI-Wiilin Enrnum, In
'"rhc Nun from Hitter Roots"
STRAND-A nna PnvIowa, In "The
Dumb Girl OF Portfci."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
BRING IN sTRIKEBREAKERs
Negroes From Interior OF State TAX c
Places of I.OnEshOremen mt
Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July s.-Ne-
gro strikebreaker from the interior
OF the State began to arrive here to-
day. and L. I. Ford, superintendent OF
Chesapeake and Ohio terminals. says
that the strike OF coastwise longshore-
men will not be felt here later than
he first OF next week. The longshorc-
men struck yesterday for higher wa
yes.
There was no disorder to-day, al
though many of the strikers loitereu
about the docks for short time The
strike still is confined to men working
soastwlse ships. None OF the strikers
returned to work this morning, al.
though all were offered their old Jobs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
TO REBUILD BURNED SHOP
SeabOard Air Line Also Will RenIac-
Coaches Destroyed in Fire
AT Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, July e.-The Sea
board Air Line Hallway Company.s
coach shop and shed, as we'll as the
sixteen coaches destroyed i'm the fire
early this morning, will DO rebuilt or
replaced at once, officials announced to-
day. Tie loss, covered by insurance,
totaled fIllv &l2A.00o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
WONTEN's MEETINGS.

The board OF managers of the Rich
mond Exchange for Woman's Work
VIII hold its regular monthly meeting
NJ ]" o'clock this morning at the cX-
change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
WANERLY. VA, July Ga wedding
OF universal interest was solemnjzed
at the residence of Mrs. 3. NJ. Chap
pell, in Copperhonk Avenue. on We'd
nesday. when Miss Mamie Belle Har-
rup was married TO Adrian Bourbon
Crowder, Of Mckinney, Va. The maid
OF honor was Miss Helen Duncan letter,
OF Richmond. John Foster Meacham,
OF Petersburg. was flower boy. The
best man was Charles Crowder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Maternity! The
Word of Words
II is written into life's expectations that
motherhood is the one sublime accom-.

plishment. And II
there Is anything, no
matter how simple,
how apparently trivial
It may seem, II It can
aid, help. assist or In
any way comfort the
eIpcctant mother. Il Is
q blessing. And such
Is n remedy called
"Mother's Erie nd"
You apply It over tho
stomach muscles. It Is
gently rubbed on the
surface, and make,
Pho y,N-caIoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

The Chesterfield Chapter, United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, will
hold It's regular monthly meeting this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Balm
bridge street Baptist Church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
FEDERAL HEADS
PROBE 81 CASES

Fifty-seven alleged Violations of
federal laws were investigated 10y
United states Commissioner wilkins
during the quarter just closed, accord
ing TO his report which was completed
yesterday. Many OF these cases were
dismissed and others wore brought TO
the attention of the grand jury which
has been in session this week al Ard
mere.
A majority of those cases were for
alleged violation of the federal liquor
laws. More than % per cent of these
were dropped for lack of evidence.
TT @ rational government is concerned
only with the importation of liquor
from outside of oklahoma. That
within the state comes under the
jurisdiction of state officials.
The work of the commissioners In
creased during the past quarter on
account of the new federal law max
inc possession of liquor within the
old Indian territory primI fucic evil
dencc of conspiracy in the introduc'
ton of il. Those cases in which indict-
monts are returned 10y the grand jury
at Ardmore will be heard in Tulsa
at the next term of fedora court in
April.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
More Carranza Soldiers Are
Thrown About Town
of Parral.
MRS. HUERTA VISITS
GRAVE OF EX-RULER
American Soldier Victim of
Gunshot but Murderer
Is Unidentified.

I'll PASO, oct. Ga force of $50
IL mounted men was seen crossing
the Mexican Central railroad south OF
chihuahua City, passengers arriving al
the border reported, and were siad to
he going to the Guerrero district to
join Villa.
Parral where the Nillistas have been
threatening to attack, has been gar
risoned by additional troops. IT Is
now estimated there are three thou-
sand soldiers in the Parral barracks
Places Wreath on Grave.
After coming here heavily Veiled
and with only few knowing Of he'
visit Mrs. Victoriano Huerta, widow
OF General Huerta. once provisional
president of Mexico, yesterday placed
a wreath at the entrance to her hus'
bands tomb in Concordia cemetery
She departed for Cuba today, accord
ing to her attorney.
The utmost secrecy was maintalned
regarding Mrs. Huerta's visit to hel
husbands tomb and no one except hel
attorneys knew she was here until she
had departed. She made no forma
claim to the $4,000 which was de
posted here for those who with hei
husband were arrested in connection
with the alleged neutrality violation
conspiracy in June, 1915. She wa'
accompanied by her daughter Mrs
Elena Qulroz.