davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
ARLINGTON

Arlington. Va. July I2--Mis5 Lillian FttI-
patrick has returned from weeks visit to
DR.. and Mrs Rae. in Charlottesville.
Mrs. w. IL Wills and son, Willis. Jr
OF Lynchhurg. arrived to-day for a months
visit Mrs ". A. Arlington.
Miss Nirsie Bryant. OF Bryant Is visit
ing Miss Mamie Fortune
Mrs Henson and children. OF Lynchburg.
are staying with Mrs. Henson's father.
Charles Jones
Miss Emily Wade OF Richmond. has been
the guest of Mrs. Walton Arlington for
the past week.
Master Swanson Estes. OF Danviile. is
staying with his aunt Mrs. John Good
Win.
Miss Ethel clancy. who has been visiting
Miss Reba Fitzpatrick left this week to
visit friends in I.ynChburg
Little Lindsay. the year old daughter OF
Nil and Mrs W y White. who haa been
Miss Willie Withers OF Roanoke is nursing
her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

ful! She seems to be yearning all the
time. She looks out upon the sea Of
heads" in the audience as though she
were scared 10 death, as though she
were saying, oh. please be good to
your little Phyllis, for she is such a
timtd little puss." Sometimes this is
very effective-it all depends upon
your mood-somctimes IT is very irri-
tating. You feel that II you opera
glassed her too severely she would
swoon before your eyes. All of which
is. OF course, but pretty little i,lusion.
Miss Dare is by no means new TO the
business. and is really perfectly self
possessed. ~ New York girl could not
have taken the trouble to appear so
wistful-she doesn't consider il charm
ing-but Miss Dare never forsets.
In The Dancing Mistress" she has
one very pretty song with Josephine
Coyne. They are on skis in Switzer-
a ski is. IF you don't, I'll tell you that
it is sort of elongated skate. Little
Phyllis and Josephine Coyne do this
remarkably well. 1t is one of the very,
very few things in The Dancing Mis-
tress" that are worth while. You wake
up for minute or two from the deadly
apathy into which the cventlessncss of
tho proceedings has plunged you. and
you feel tempted to applaud.
Another London favorite in THE
Dancing Mistress" is Miss Oracle
Leigh. a very clever and very delight
full little artist. who isn't pretty for
one moment. and who is. therefore. "A
positive relief. Anybody who isn't
pretty in THE Dancing Mistress" is Il
JOY. Anybody who isn't pretty seems
daring and original. Polaire or A
Mistinquett among all these simmering
after-tea damselines would be per
fectly wonderful Miss Oracle Leigh is
has sense of humor. She has a
number mentioned above-rouses you
from your torpor.
very plump French woman. gram
hard that she almost fatigues. She is
relied upon for comedy, and she is
mercilcss in her efforts to secure ii
Her role Is not at nil funny one, and
not even a pretty one. so II is just as
well that no English lassie undertakes
ii. Mile. Caumont Is n clever woman.
but she seems out of place in this sort
OF 4 show. Then there is Miss Elsie
Spencer, who is quite nice in sub
uued and colorless London way But
the pretty ones swamp the whole thing
--TriXie Ilillin and Gladys kierton and
Dorothy Devcre and Dorothy Lain and
lsobel Elsom and Kathleen Vincut and
Gypsy O'Brien--ad lib.
THE Dancing Mistress" I fancy, aims
Mt being n Quaker Girl" but it it
really nothing of the sOrt--nothing Of
any sort II liz n beautiful staged
| girled and appointed blank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Look I'm the Glass To-Day

| thought my complexion must 70 gone
forever: was troubled with pnaplcs on
my face and was told that tho life aud
sparkle had left my eyes; felt duli and
iisticss, getting UP i'm the morning
more tired than when | lay down at
night. am n mother, and believe /
love my family as much as any one
can. but ] found | was getting cross
with my children and snappy with my
husband. II took mo some time to
realize this. but when | did | thought
there must he cause, and ! must
cure that cause. | had been reading
Iof the cures that the Quaker Herb EN-
tract had been making. and some peo-
pie | am acquainted with, concluded
To give ii a trial Now, in less than
three weeks. my husband and children
arc once more glad TO meet me with
kisses. and my friends eXclaim when
wc meet them. How we'll you look
You may rest assured that will
always speak we'll OF the Quaker Herb
Extract. 1t has done 80 much for me"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Don't put 1t on any longer. but get
started on the road TO health to-day.
The Quaker Remedies can be obtained
at TraSle'S drug store. Gray is there
from y NJ to 9 Z. NJ. Call and have
q talk with him; il costs YOU nothing.
and If YOU suffer with rheumatism.
catarrh. kidney, liver. stomach. blad-
stipation, start to-day: get we'll Tho
Quaker Herb Extract will cure you the
same as il has cured hundreds of
others II you cannot call ORDER *
be sent 10 you by express. Quaker
Herb Extract, 800, or three for $3.50:
oil OF Balm. soc: Salve. for Old Sores.
Pimples, HemorrhoidS. 25c: Cough
syrup, 26c Gray prcpays express
charges on orders OF $500 or over.
Send post Office or express money order.
Gray wants every person afflicted with
tape worm TO call and get a bottle
free. Gray proves what he rays.
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
\ Lynchbure and stanton

In iynchburs and stanton.
T Y. Moore. OF Fargo. n. D.. was with the
Misses Moore this past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pinkerton spent ssv-
eral days last week at Virginia Beach. later
returning TO Baltimore. accompanied by Miss
Margaret Mcclure.
Miss Lucy Mason. Miss wintfred cren-
shaw. Miss Mary Randolph Lathrop spent
several days last week with tho Misses
Moore.
Miss Dorothy Smith left on Friday for
Scottsville 10 visit her parents.
Miss Margaret Graham. OF Cincinnati, spent
tho last weekend with the Misses Hazen
Hoidt Burlington returned on Monday from
New York
Miss Edith Scoffln spent Sunday with the
Misses Taicott
Miss Ruth Clark of Chicago; Miss Mar
gnret brill. OF Norfolk. are visiting Miss
Ecllic Mcclure
Miss Hanna Victor is visiting relatives in
New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Gilliard, j. Francis Horton. X j. Hall.
J. w. Mayer. Washington; c. +. Bcne-
dunn, f. s. Benedum, y. Q. DAILY. United
states Forestry Service: Miss Pauline
Mueller. Mrs. II. r. Glcnnon. Baltimore,
Md; Mrs W K Royce. Mrs. J: B. War
rem, Mrs. NJ. II. Nillolngee. New York
CITY: Mrs. II. Il. Dillingham;, Mrs. l.. Il.
Hayward Miss Chamberlaine, Easton
Md: Miss Sunhin. Trenton, y. j.; Mrs
George Parsons. Miss Margaret Par
sons. Steelton. Pa. Henry Forbes. San
Antonio. Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
SMITHFIELD


Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Snithheld. Va. July l2.-Miss May Branch
has as her guest Misses Grace and Rubi-
nette Lee. OF Irvington
Miss Mary Joyncr has returned home after
visiting relatives In Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren and Walker
Pe8ram Warren spent several days in Rich
mond last week
Ralph Midyette. OF Ashland. has returned
TO his homo after spending some time here
MISS Louise Goodwin. OF Chuckatuck. visit
ed friends here last week
Hugh Minton. OF Roanoke. is spending
some time here the guest Of relatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
WHAT LONDONERS ARE
SEEING AT THEIR THEATRES

moro anon and some other time. Lit
tie Miss Dare, who is very much pos
tal-carded. is almost terribly pretty.
Her prettiness amounts almost to a
fault. She is pale, and blonde, and
thinnish. and dainty, and. oh. so visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
he Honest With YOurscIf-Study tn
Cause for Your Looks.

Cause for Your Looks.
BE honest with Yourself" says the
Quaker Health Teacher. What is il
That gives you that sallow complex ion
those lustrelcss eyes and burrows on
Your face, which should no smooth
Probably you think your health is
good, but there must he reason. and
more often than not your troubles are
caused by sluggish liver and disor-
dercd stomach. y good complexion. Il
clear skin. n good appetite and Il feel
ing OF health and strength are every
PERSONS desire. and there Is no reason
why they should not have them all.
says Gray, the Quaker Health Teacher.
who has been ut Traglcs Drug store
for tho past six weeks.
we'll known lady living In this
city. who does not wish her name pub
fair health. hut kept Ceiling thinner
and thinner. / was SO yellow that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Schlitz
10 Cent Bottle Beer now on sale
at all bars-call for 1t.
John r. Minor

ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
217 South Fourth Street.
Richmond, Va.
Plans and Specifications for Public
and Private Buildings Anywhere In or
Out of the State
Amusement Houses Il Speciality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Sweeping Ostrich Plumes {!

SWeeP1ng-Ostrich Plumes!
Our entire stock of black Ostrich Plumes TO go out
In this great cleaning
All of our best Black Ostrich Plumcs. French head
handsome quality, extra long hues n
sold special up to SS4S; handsome quality. CE m
pO'OO
French Head Black Ostrich Plumes. beautiful uual-
NY extra tull; usual price S3aS. S+4S $4.9S CO IN
""-S'eeP iri'e''.'.... ............ PO'oo
French Head Black Pumes nice quality full
Sweeping Price uSu"' p''ee s's ana s'4s $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Clean Sweep of Untrimmed Hats

clean oWeep OF Unframed Hats
Our entire stock of New Trimmed Hats
cleared out now. They must all including all
"hlte heinp and chip shapes just in. Just these
prices. It's
PosITlVELY-our entire stock OF Finest Imported
white and Black Hemp Shapes. all just
in). small large best shapes; beautiful
qualities that sold Sweeping CT M
EXTRA-All Of Finest Grade Of Large Imported
Javas with black silk velvet facing mice for early
fall) also best grade imported Hemp Shapes
and all new colors. sold 1898; usual C1 M
price $500 Sweeping Price. ................ p1'VV
Ask for these. They are beautiful Hats
Think of it-sf.eS CoIored Hemp Shapes, SOC.
Small and Medium Size Colored Hemp Shapes nice
quality, nearly all colors select
twhole table fulD, sold sl.9s Sweeping SOo
They won't last long price.
SPECIAL-All of those Nice Quality White Chip.
also White Milan Hats. all new just in; Poke Bonnet,
Iurnans and medium large shapes the best
SHAPES usual prices @lts and 'l'sS Sweeping TIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Ornaments Sweeping Prices
Yelling Sweeping Price!

Is,
Guiding every piece In the house plain and fancy
black, white, few colors; all pretty
were POE. SSc and soc. Cean-Sweep Price, o.
yard Observation-Disclosures. lJC
Panamas- Clean Sweep!
All of handsome quality imported
Panamas These BEAUTIFUL quality. medium and
large sizes; sold special for S4.9S sos GO 90
(usual prices 81 and $50. Sweeping Price. pc.CC
New, big lot TO pick from. Now is buy
n Panama.
our entire stock of best quality Small Imported
Panamas $50 much in demand; oft nice quality:
special $2?S grade; usual price $3.50. CO IN
pA'OO
small ranamas for misses and children" S1.95
nice puaIItE She I'rice. PA'OC
Crex Blcached Panamas all dust in) 10.
special n $I.4S ............. OCC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Every "estlge or summer goods
must be cleaned out Sale lasts
until this is accomplished. start
Ing every day at sis A. NJ.
We are striving hard to make
this the biggest and best Clean
Sweep" With an extra force of
salesladies 10 wait on you
promptly and with plain figures
on each display. Best Of all.
you get just what We advertise
POSITIVELY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
Death Of Mrs. 7. J. O'Neill.

kilograms were received in the city
Friday announcing the death of Mrs. T..
]. O'Neill at Oklahoma City, Okla,
Friday morning. The O'Neill family
formerly lived in this city and the sad
news came as distinct shock to many
friends here. Mrs. O'Neill was a sister
of Mrs. S. B. Williamson and it was to
her that the telegram was sent. De-
ceased was also an aunt of Miss Jennie
Vaughan of this city.
Mrs. O'Neill was fifty-nine years of
age at the time of death and was born
and reared in this city, having moved
to Chickasha, Okla, with her family
about six years ago where she has since
resided. She was good and noble wo-
man, loved and respected by all who
knew her and her death calls for gen.
uine sorrow from the hearts of many
friends in Columbus.
Deceased is survived by husband
and six children, Misses Annie Wade,
JEANNE, Mary and Messrs T. ]. O'Neill.
Jr., William O'Neill and Hampton
O'Neill.
Interment occurred at Chickasha on
yesterday afternoon. Columbus Dis
patch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16

Clerk was ordered to advertise for
two-horse road grader for use OF roads
in District a.
The Board put on record its approba-
tion and recommendation of the work
done in Noxuoee county by DR. c Q
Buchanan and DR. G G Hampton in the
matter of treatment for hookworm.
Num- & Company were allowed the
sum of 1915 80 for roads in District a.
WR Swindle, W T Showers and W
A Walker, members of the Board, were
appointed committee to attend the
commencement exercises of the Noxu-
bee County Agricultural High School.
The account of L F Cole, county
treasurer, was rejected.
Petition of ] M Edwards ct al, for
extension of game law, was rejected.
Petition of J @ Poindexter for re-
lease of taxes for Sol Goodwin was re-
jected.
Petition of Dave Hopkins for release
of assessment on two mules was granted
The following accounts and petitions
were continued: John A Tyson, chan
cery clerk, account for certificates, $28;
D G Ferris, publishing notices for Dis
trict 2. $22 76; Bank of Macon. express
on bonds, So 60; Age-Herald Publishing
Co. account for advertising bond sale,
81 SO. =
Communication was read from DR. c
DR. Kirk. Clerk was ordered to write
DR. Kirk that there was no law for ac-
tion in the matter.
The opinion of the attorney general
in regard to paupers was received and
filed.
The account of R E Meade for draw
ing plans and specifications for bridge
half mile west of Brooksyille was re-
jected.
Clerk was ordered to advertise for
metal culverts.
The clerk of the Board reported that
he had examined carefully assessment
rolls of District l, Noxubee county, and
finds property assessed at the aggre-
gate sum of 1898, 595 for the year 1912;
JC Cavett. w A Cheatham and W 5
Mullins, road commissioners for District
l, made report of their actions and in
tention regarding Good Road work in
said District.
The plans and specifications were
approved for building seven bridges on
Macon and Memphis road. Same was
oedered to be advertised.
The clerk was ordered to furnish
prospective bond buyers certified state
ments as TO basis of bond issue of Dis
trict l
The members of the Board and Off
GERS were allowed per diem and mi cage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of thanking oul
neighbors and friends for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy showr
US during our recent sad bereavement
We thank Bro. Howse for his kInc
words of sympathy and consolation. VIZ
ask Gods richest blessings on you all
GEO. TAYLOR AND FAMILY.
Nick STEWART AND FAMILY,
MARY HOLMAN,
WIsTAR HOLMAN,
N. A. MCDAvID,
]. S. MCDAVID.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16

The first count of v0tss in the
BEAooN's popular lady and plano
voting contest was made last Fri
dav evening and after the votes
were counted resulted in awarding
the special prize Of $40 in gold to
Miss Lizzie Stewart; she having
received the largest number OF
votes on the first count.
The winning Of the $40 in gold
will in no way have any bearing
as to who is to receive the piano
at the time of the final count, at
which time the votes of the entire
contest will be counted and the
winner announced.
ANOTHER SPECIAL PRIZE
OF SIS IN GOLD.
There will be another special
prize of S15 in gold divided as fol-
lows at the next count on June g.:
Ten dollars in gold to the con
tcstant who makes the GREAT.
EST GAIN in votes from now till
the next count on June 9th, and
five dollars in gold to the contest.
ant who makes the NEXT
GREATEST GAIN.
This gives all the contestants an
equal chance to win one of the
special prizes offered, no matter
where they stand now.
Many people are willing to help
their friends in this contest and
are only waiting to be asked.
Those who desire to enlarge their
counts should get out among their
friends and make their wants
known.
There is no reason for any of
the contestants to get discouraged
as there are other prizes besides
the piano which are we'll worth
working for, and each still has ?
chance for the first prize as only
the first count has been made.
Let each contestant show the peo-
pie that she has the determination
to succeed in anything she under
takes and that she is out to win.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
Miss Lizzie Stewart Wins
Special Prise Of $40 in Gold.
ANOTHER SPECIAL PRIZE AND BIG BONUS Of
FER-NEXT COUNT JUNE 9TH.
EXTRA! ExTRA!! EXTRA!!!

EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!!!
We will give the following bonus
froni now until the next count
June 9th:
For every setsH new subscrip,
tions a bonus Of 10, 600 extra votes,
making a total of IA, 200.
For every seven renewal SUD-
scriptions q bonus of 5000 extra
votes, making total of II, 300.
For every seven back subscrlp'
tions bcnus of 5000 extra votes,
making total Of $500.
For every forty merchants cou.
pons brought to this Office ana
counted by the publisher or one OF
Ills assistants a bonus of 800 exsfa
votes will be given, making a to.
tai of 1900. These coupons may
be collected from any and all mer-
chants who are In the contest.
The following is q list Of the
merchants who give coupons on
DOLLAR CASH PURCHASES.
Be sure and tell your friends to
ask for them:
L. +. Holberg
w. Il. Avery
Patty Dry Goods Go. .
w. M. Lamberson
Noxubee County Hardware Go.
w. B Patty
G. d. Featherston
Ed. B. Owens
Patty Bros.
The following is a list of the
con testants and the vote received
by each at the first count on Fri
day evening:
Miss Lizzie Stewart. :. 127, ,O25
" Augusta Smith. :. LID, ,525
Mrs. Fred Kellis. 112, 700
Miss Frances Dent. ). 80, 800
!. ora MorganE.:..s. 42,975
!" Eva Kate Pagan !. 27, $50
I" Rita Binion 26, 300
lola latham $3.50
" May Park -. 1850
/" Edna Cline. 2,525
Mrs. T. L. jackson 1900
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
STOCK FOR SALE.

One good brood mare with young
mule colt.
One good combination horse, five
years old. This horse is gentle and
nice to handle; any one can hook him
up and drive him that can handle any
horse.
] also have ane fine Berkshire SOW,
registered, with seven fine pigs eligible
to- registration, which l will sell or
trade for good Jersey COW or grade
heifers- !, y. MGMoHRIEg,
"'f'N4-I Ppa0Lauiiis Mise
ultfAaflilsi s!nal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16

Secretary of State Bryan is to deliver
the commencement address at the Mis-
sissippi A. & M. College on June 4th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
HORSE FOR SALE.

Nice S-year-old home-raised horse for
sale. Is absolutely safe for lady to
drive. Is not afraid of anything and Is
sound in every respect.
CHAs. G. HARDIN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
For Sale.

Jersey bull calf, Master Thorn Of
West Water No. 1ll528 A. ]. @. C.,
splendidly bred and superb markings.
AGE Is months. prifa yN.QQ.
i. II, aeAIts, iafncksVille Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
Board Of Supervisors.
MAY TERM.

The board met in regular session; all
members and officers present. After
proclamation the following allowances
were made:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
LAND FOR SALE.

lal acreg 6f good corn land, pix mileE
aaa :" : "''s'' !. s'2'rM q. aRRsR,
RsUnnsj MARION tVahl!i hEGs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16

Eggs from rose-comb Brown Leg
horns at 81 per setting of 10. Ter cents
refunded for each infertile egg,
II. 7. WALKER;
R9atF s Macon. alss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16

The following accounts were contin-
ued: ] Prince & Co.. S6 60 for shov-
els: Num- & Co, SO 80 for cement;
Thos McHenry, $33 SO for convict sup
plies; r T McDavid, $l23 10 for building
bridge and lumber.
The fol owing were rejected: j 6
Wilkins, pel,tion for new road; J ]
Prince & Co., SIS g for supplies.
Inc contract to build bridge on Macon
and Binnsvile road was let to W j
Thornell at sl25.
Petitions of G B McCuen and Warren
Lin on for refund of taxes was granted.
The contract to furnish lumber for
District 5 was awarded to S W Heard
at SO 40 per 1000 feet at mill and $13 40
at Brooksville.
Ell Master and G L Crymes were
awarded contract for reinforced con-
crete bridge across Joe's creek, half
mile west of Brooksville.
Clerk was ordered to re-advertise for
fence around Jail.
Petition of J F Ames ct al for new
road was granted. provided same be
found a public necessity. A II Bush
and w r Swindle were appointed to
view and lay out same.
Committee appointed to inspect
bridge across Hashuqua creek. built by
w M Hunter. reported that same had
been built according to plans.
w T Showers reported that he had
made emergency contract for bridge
across Paley creek on Bugg's Ferry
road with W A Williams for $50; across
Dry creek with Sharkey Stewart for $5.
w A Walker made contract with = l.
Carpenter torepair bridge over Noxubt e
river at Allgood's mills for $S6 30.
The hands on the Wilkerson place,
heretofore assigned to Hill new road,
were transferred to road link No. 81
of which Thos McHenry is overseer.
Game ordinance, as published in an
other column of the Beacon, was passed.
Committee appointed to inspect and
Law out new road, petitioned for by K
T Mcleod ct al, report that same was
impracticable and recommended that
petition be rejected.
w T Showers reported emergency
contracts az follows: II Murray,
bridge acrpss Plum creek on Sandy road:
81 50, Joe Eiland, bridge on Macon and
Cooksville road, $40.
il Ormshy and Thos McHenEy, road
samhiissiohefs faF nllstTift d PFblltpIIttf
hshaE sAA SaEffatE Iisdp Elth FhF
Hsalty go6slfuvliuI CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-12

WARSHIPS Under ORDERS I
FOR MEXICAN service; ARMY l
BOYS SLEEPING ON ARMS
Extensive Preparations Made For Interven4
ton Following Meeting of Taft
and Cabinet
-FOUR ARMY TRANSPORTS UNDER STEAM AT
I NORFOLK READY To MOVE MILITARY FORCE
THREE THOUSAND SOLDIERS FOR "ExPEpTloNARv
sERVIcE"-PREPARAToRY ORDERS ISSUED TO OFFICERS
i THROUGHOUT coUNTRY-U. MARINES MAY GO
I TO MEXICO CITY TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS

on of the United States army. 5000
strong, has been ordered to be pre-
pared for "expeditionary service The
brigade is composed of the Third.
Fifth and Twenty-ninth infantry. all
stationed in New York state.
Preparatory orders have been issued
to army officers throughout the coun-
try. While Intervention has not been
decided upon these orders will put
troops to sleeping on their arms" for
the signal to take train or ship for
the South.
Two More 5attIeships to Vera Cruz.
Two additional battleships will sail
under hurry orders from Guantanamo
today for Vera Cruz and complete ar
rangements have been made for send
ing two army transports from Newport
News with an expeditionary force.
These precautionary moves were de-
cided upon at an early morning meet
ing between President Taft and his
Cabinet.