davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

faced boy was in his prime. We lived
In the county seat Of a county up
state. My only sister-always my
great pet-and l were intensely excit-
ed when we heard that the lad with
the canine countenance was to come
to our town.
I'VE had saved up all our pennies
and when the boy arrived we had
twenty-five, We figured the admis-
sion would be ten cents and we would
have a nickel ove for candy-for
what's seeing a ~dog-faced boy without
candy to chew while staring?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

We'll. the boy arrived and we went
down to the tent where he was being
displayed. To our horror the admis-
sion was 20 cents. We puzzled long,
but the tragic conclusion was always
the same-only M of us could go in.
So. with tender fingers, | drew forth
the 25 pennies and in a voice husky
with the emotion of disappointment l
said: Here. Dot, you go in. l don't
mind. and you can tell me all about
him when you come out
MY sister protested. but finally
went. In five minutes she was back.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
Cheers Renlaca eron.

For years it has been the tradition
al custom of the car of Russia to,
drink the health Of the troops after
reviews and parades. Emperor Mich
olas has Just intimated to the min.
lister of war that this custom is now
abrogated, but that the commander of
the troops is authorized to propose
cheers for the gar and other mem
bers of the imperial family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

While the colored people of the
Chesapeake basin are gradually grow
ing into a landed class, even many of
the landless majority have acquired
personal property Of various kinds.
Some own their village homes, and it
is believed that about half the colored
farm laborers in Delaware own horses
and carriages. In the bargain struck
for wage between the white farmer
and the colored farm laborer, it is a
very common thing for the farmer to
undertake the feeding and housing of
the laborer's horse at a charge of
about 50 per month to be taken out
of the wages, which may be from
$40 to $25 a month, with board and
lodging. On Saturday night the col
ored people crowd into the Delaware
villages, many of them bringing their
wives and children in their own con-
veyances, and making purchases for
the week to come.
There are few regions in the United
States where comfortable living is so
cheap as it is in the tidewater area OF
the Chesapeake basin. Here for 5000
or 5000 square miles all the inhabi
tants are within easy reach of perhaps
the richest waters in the world. Fish
oysters, clans and for much Of the
year aquatic game birds of many
kinds, to say nothing of the muskrati
sold for food as marsh rabbit are
amazingly plentiful, while employment
in the industries dependent upon the
tidal waters is almost continuous and
extremely we'll paid.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
pisplaced.

Don't you sometimes regret your
retirement from official life?"
Well" replied the man who used
to be great. st is a little dishearten.
ing to find all the humorous stories
formerly associated with me coming
out with another mans name attached
to them"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
ELF-sAcRIFIcE FOR NAueH7
Early Experience of New York Lawyer
Has Almost Convinced Him
Of Its Futillty.

~ heard a cynic talking on the flu
tility Of self-sacrifice the other night"
said a New York lawyer. II didn't
agree with his conclusions. but his
theme recalled IN incident in my
youth that vas certainly a Ease in
point on his eide.
when was a ~youngster the dog
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

be found in its perfec-
ton in alliance with a
profile of pronounced
convexity. But now the
fat man has no defend
ers. The medical man
denounces him. The
tailor only makes him
a suit under protest.
The novelist gives him
no quarter. The dra-
matist will allow him
no nice benevolent
parts; he is only intro
duced to look foolish.
The labor cartoonist
adopts him as a type of
the capitalist.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

Bodies moving at marvellous speed
a be photographed in flight. For
instance, the pistol shot can be caught
and followed as far as the camera
lens can reach. Infinite possibilities
seem to be opening up along the NOV.
ing picture line If this h%igh-speed pho
Biography can be practically carried
out.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

will come some
day seeking ven
geance. Charles
reputation is fair
ly good yet, yet
'twould be a love
less match, little
to the taste Of
a twentieth cen
fury princess.
The girlish Ma
rie, third daugh-
ter of Nicholas,
has been
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

/ was all eagerness to hear every de-
tail of the famed face.
"'How was he-how was he, Doti
What did he look like? It he a really
truly dog2 Tell me quick
dot gazed at me and her lip Quiv-
cred. oh, Jack she said. when l got
in / was so scared / couldn't look at
him."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
Unlimited Picture Machine.

UnIImIted PTctuTe WdchIHd.
Professor Cranz has lately submit
ted TO the German Physical society a
machine which allows the taking Of
pictures at the rate OF 100000 . sec
ond. This enormou limit is higher
than anything which has been previ-
ously done. Machines are on the
market which allow pictures taken at
the rate OF 5000 a second.
Professor Cranx goes so far as to
say that this limit 10 not nxed, but
that the number can still be greatly
Increased II 1t is found necessary
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
*k+F+Ff4,.Fd,I.4E4-44
No slnecure.

No Slnecure.
Apropos of a rich
wife's desertion Of a
poor husband, George
AIDE said, at the Chica-
go Athletic club:
THE man without
means, artist or mu-
stefan or what not, who
marries a rich girl,
earns his money. He's
got to stand around, or
-biff-out he goes.
"A young magazine
editor told me, jubilant-
ly, the other day that
he'd resigned his job.
I'm going to mar
ry,' he said, "a girl with
an Independent in
come
mo ! warned him,
what you're going to
marry is an income
with an Independent
girl"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
FORCED on Tim.

What a fine library you have."
YES" replied Mr.. Cumrox. The
architect said the house wouldn't be
complete without one"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

Henry Clay Folger, Jr., is said to
have one of the finest collections of
Shakespeariana in the United States.
He recently became the owner Of the
late Sir Edward Dowden's Shakes
pearean library, comprising some two
thousand volumes. Book collecting is
Mr.. Folger's avocation; in the busi-
ness world he is known as the presi-
lent of the Standard Oil Company Of
New York.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
paiIy ,rhouoht.

A blessed companion is a book-a
book that fifty chosen is a lifelong
friend.-Douglas Ierrold
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

How big the negro department, or
Nashville institute, is likely to bulk in
the regeneration of the South is plain
when we realize that negro churches
have to date absolutely divorced re-
ligion from social service, writes Mary
Bronson HART in the Boston Trans
cript. A negro theological student
gets Greek and Hebrew and systematic
theology enough to enable him to
shine as a professor in a divinity
school; but not one hours training is
given him in sociology, public hygiene
or my topic fitting him to deal with
the acute problems of the salvation of
his ace. Two negroes die of pre-
ventable disease for every white man.
Yet the religious leaders of the people
have made no capital of Cleanliness
next to godliness."
The social clinic of Nashville insti-
tute sends its students into the field as
a part of their course. A kindergarten
and milk depot are maintained at the
school, and students of nursing, sani-
tation and home economics go out into
the negro quarter to study and to
help.
In a recent lecture was shown a sig
nificant photograph of a negro howell
| of the worst ramshackle type, set in a
vilely insanitary d%ooryard, so close
under the shadow of the finest negro
church in Nashville that the beautiful
stone tower fills the background of the
picture. In the dooryard stands a
negro student from the new school for
negro workers, himself a clergyman,
dramatically di~ssertating upon the
sanitary dangers of rubbish and urging
the reformation of the cluttered door
yard. For years the church had looked
down serenely on that hovel, satisfied
with emotional fervor and quite una
ware of it's criminal neglect of life.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

The wife of an old soak rarely
seems to realize that others are wise,
100.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

sented to become the bride of Nicholas Alexatt
derovitch.
Today she would probably have refused. Much
history would have to be rewritten had princesses
always been as independent as they are now.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

None but very handsome women
should take a chance on using slang.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
The best thing to do is your best.

Inc pest InlnB 10 10 Is your DeSl'
1t is a fine thing the negro leaders in
Kansas City are undertaking in bring
ing together their various charities in
a federation. The charities which
they sustain are highly creditable to
the energy and self-sacriice of the col
ored people themselves. There is very
great need for all these institutions.
Much of the work they do is preventive
in character. Consider, for instance,
the wholesome effect of the domestic
science school which Mrs. T. H. w.
Williams has instituted in her own
home, which has trained 366 negro
girls. With the various organizations
federated, so they can avoid duplica'
ton of effort and cooperate more eff
fectively, their efficiency and influence
in the community must be greatly in
creased.-Kansas City Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
Close Connection

You don't believe love your" she
said. And she pressed him for his ap
swer.-Ohio State Journal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

In England there are at least three
farms devoted to the cultivation Of
butterflies and moths.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

Gathering and selling acorns is a
new industry in Arkansas to supply
eastern nursery firms with material
for forest planting.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

The highest determined point in
Florida is Mt. Pleasant, 302 feet above
sea level, according to the United
Geological Survey. The approximate
average elevation of the state is 100
feet above the sea.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

How greatly hunting enters into
British social life is shown by the
fact that there are, according to a re-
cen computation, 456 recognized
packs of hounds in the United King
dom. OF these, England has 364
packs, Ireland rs packs and Scotland
II packs. In round numbers, the
packs which hunt the fox and deer
total some 5000 couples of hounds,
while of barriers and beagles there
are $500 couples.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

The Philippine Bureau of Forestry
reports that American and European
lumbermen are trying to procure large
and regular shipments of Philippine
woods, mainly for cabinet making.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

quartette. Perhaps they have
The cloud of rumors has
swirled most thickly about the
proud Olga, the eldest daugh-
ter, because there is great Xix
lihood Of her inheriting the
throne by the demise of her
tubercular little brother.
Here is indeed a fitting sub
1ect for the romancer. Sweep
ing, imperial, with a curl Of
her lip SO cold and naughty
that 1t would almost belle her
reputation for good nature, she
is every inch a queen. There.
Is magnifcence about her
youthful carriage rarely at
tanned even by royal blood.
Yet she cares nothing for
the throne, the ermine, the
crown diamonds and the scep-
ter. 1t is well authenticated
that she tried to throw herself
away upon her young cousin,
Prince Dimitri Paulovitch, the
son of the profligate Grand
Duke Paul.
For years a romance de-
veloped between them. There
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
Kansas City schools have shortene,
study days one hour.

Sluug udyo OhS hOuls
The patrons of the negro public
schools in the vicinity of Ellicott
City, Md, have asked that the board
of the Howard county school commits
sioners increase their teachers sal
aries and make certain changes in
the manner of conducting their
schools. In addition to increased pay
for their teachers they ask that they
be paid monthly, instead of quarterly
as at present. They also ask that
colored trustees for the schools be
dropped, and that the school board
take charge of selecting their teach
ers and conducting their schools.
The colored petitioners also urge
the establishment of a negro indus
trial school at Alpha, where the col
ored people own a tract of land. They
would raise $500 toward the cost of
the erection of the building. If the
school should be built and meet with
the approval of the state board of edu-
cation, $1,000 would come from the
state treasury for it's use.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

scandal-mongers of Europe have been explaining
marriages of expediency arranged for the charming
quartette. Perhaps they have been right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
GINERAI IIND HAS SLIM
BALANCE WIN BILLS ARE PAID

The council authorized the drawine
IL warrants Coz approximately Ss.VV-
t. pas quarterly hiils which were
presented last nigh,. making q heavy
inruat 90 ihe general fans so this
amount S1-ts comes out 81 The gen
efal fund
port Tor june showed balance on
hand july ] ~ is.sis.os IN the gener-
al fund Tho citg clerk. however. de-
posted s--Nn since that date and
has $500 % hs credit 10 hc used
for current expenses
The rlefHs collections for june to-
tailed yG94t.1t. ~ this Sll7N came
fr6m occupation tax. S-fssi from
miscellaneous licenses. sass from
retail liquor licenses. 81 from drit-
ers licenses and 50 from milk per-
m.fs-
Fire Chief kleins report contained
The remarks DIE statement that the
nei fire Ices ior the month was MOTH
ing There were SIX alarms The inSur-
auce paid Was S5si.
CTS En5inetr Giaddine's report Tor
ihe ha.idns inspectors department
had been issued. representing inn
prapements costing tis.esf Nine hum
drad and siXty-fQur feet Of sidewalk
were built
Fines collected IS the police de-
palmcrf amounted tp $3.50. \ SUM
mary ~ this report is Number u ar
rests rfde ~. number uf meals seFs-
e 4tl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
THE ECONOMIST OPENS
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
WITH RECORD BUSINESS

The Economist one oi the pip-
neer business Institutions Of The city
fuaugurafed us semi-annuai rltartf
sale Yesterday rs doing the biggest
business. cash and otherwise. IN Gle
history # the company When ~
doors were thrown open AZ O'Clock
there was rush bY several hundred
ladies an men Tor the various lar2tin
counters 4nd for several hours
locked as if David Weinmsn, who was
81 The floor himself would have TO
call on the other stores for help. ai-
though he ha added large number
If extra clerks q the regular force.
Tho stampede quiefed down after Hn
hour OF two of rushing work. ann
when the doors We're CLOSED for the
evening Proprietor Weinman anu his
force 81 clerks retired pretty well
tagged cut. but all particularly vel
pleased with the business done
we nave bargains galore in All de-
partments said Mr. Welnman. anu
the people. who seemed eager and
ready to purchase. patronized them
extensively Clerks report the bisees'
sales ice aii departments we have ever
enjoyed. and I am convinced Thar wr
Will do the largest volume az business
this July ever deue in ans year and
under any condition. but The Eeono-
mist store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
.IsIDI IGH1' ORDINANCE II
TABLED OVER OPPOSITION


The "redllght. ordinance. restoring
e. the city laws sections az The OLD
measure which Mayor hQatIieht bee
ilcyes necessary u Close The district.
was reported hy Councilman skinner.
chairman ~ the ordinance commit
tee. without recommendation.
The council disposed e this With
speed : motion 60 table was before
the body as soon az Mr skinner had
taken his seat.
Councilman Hammond offered os a
substitute motion that e be adopted
a. rcad. Nr .Skinney called his at
tention t. the fact MAX - vote g. q
motion t. table could nos he delayed
rs debate and that such motion
was not subject 10 amendment CT,
ATTORNEY Nilkcrson, when appea cd 70
Tor AN opinion. sustained Ar skinner
He added however fhat motion
10 table until definite time Wlgh, De-
amended. Sir. Hammond thought ne
saw an opening He offered motion
e. table the ordinance until the next
meeting He was made % understand
that this motion was nat amy more
psrmissah Bile than his intended s1nsN-
tote. and he withdrew
The ordinance Has tabled ffs y
three The vote aa- For Council
men skinner. Cosu. Gilbert Grunsield
and Df Hust Against ouneiimen
seheer Hammond and Gifson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
SANTA FEES LINES IN
TEXAS MERGED TO
COMPLY WITH LAW

The Railway Age Gazette dated
july s. contains the following notice
- the combining IF the santa Fe
railways tines ia Texas
"Final arrangements have been
made. in compliance with the special
Lara passed hy the last Texas legisla-
ture. for merging with the Gaif. Colo
rado q santa Re the following subsi-
diary roads the C0ncho. san Saha a
Llano Valley. the Texas 4 Gulf the
Gulf g. interstate and the division y
the PeCas a Northern Texas south OF
SWeetVater The several different
separate general offices afe abolished
The Gulf a Interstate IS Is miles long.
connecting Galveston and Beaumont
Texas & Gulf i-s miles. Lonetiew
"a Center. and a branch connecting
Gary and Gri-sNy. toncno. san Sand
4 I.nno Valley Is miles Paint Rock
L. Miles. and san Angelo o. sterling
e4ty. Pscas a Northern Texas Sweet
water To- Coleman. being part II me
Coleman cutoff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

Gus and Hteu 70 shields ol ltmex
Springs Manuel Galiegps ANA Ieiee-
fnfu Duran hHfh IT Rancho II Atri=-
go. tusin randeiara and fauhiita
chavez both ~ Airisen
Mr anI Mrs r u sisk Arthur ana
ELLEN Sick. and Nlss AHrIsun. Hu aunt
~ Ma Sick ana Nr Georsl Taylof.
Iefi yesterday morning ln Mr 0isk 3
.Efu lehatrr six, fof INC upper Pee
cof
Me r 70 Hnrnbf and son. D r.
Jr. " no North Elehfh street. tets
yesterday afternoon Tor ffsit 1f
several weeks ia Chicago. Nn Horn
nf b. q sister 81 T.. a Davis Pullman
agent Ia Albuquerque
An unusually interesting meeting
nf Albuquerque Council KNIGHTS 81
Columbus. Is planned fpr tonight 10
odd Fellow ball Prominent Wrm-
beers II the council viii spcak on the
Good ~ the Order Az members
of the organization are Invited To- at
tend
John Beck. foreman In the Santa
D. bla ksmlih shops has lcfl eH "a vac
cation o. be- spent 10 Colorado and
the middle west Mf Book has been
ar employc u thc blacksmith shop
fYr twenty five years AndreN iund
b. acting foreman during Mf Becka
absence.
J.. 81 lyOn returned yesterday from
las Vegas where he Inspected the
work being done on the New Mexico
Asbestos rompan,s claim lie re-
ports large force ~ men working on
d i0a.fo0t tunnel ami the latest anaiy-
sis shows the product 90 Doe the best
~ anything nov being MINED
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
WIFE ACCEPTS $500
INSTEAD OF ALIM0NY;
DIVORCE is GRAN TED

Whsu Airs Laura Fumpton pt-
fIiia agreed a. take 5000 IN lieu II
umaHt. attorney fee Hud property
that sne laimed in her complaint
judge Edward T. Medlsf ~ las Cruz
ces acting for Judge II q isafnolds.
~ iha Instruct court YESTERDAYS grant
80 her divorce She was the wife II
aaul raliiia
They were married Il Springer. Col
FAX county. October i9ie They had
r1 children Tie faef that MIR. Pa
aiila Is 90 recover sza1 b. SET out iu
lh. decree
Two complaints were flied both
naming y Romero and X Romero IS
defendants The whitney company Is
pinintlfl ln eHe case in which luuK-
ment i asked for ft4s ON an alleged
account The Rio Gfande company
brought ihr ether asking for lude
mont fur sles for merchandise said
90 have been bought by the defend
ants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
No ACTION TAKEN RELATIVE
TO PROPOSED Mi>A PNlik

ts..,tss. tT.t ga. mesa mark site
..is -, -. ~. ..,.arrn,arf II the
F.Ni" -, ,,ancliatslx for
49, ,,,,f..sc snee4fl,a rs congress and
tl' pui 49, .'.i..,.1 r,nd,ft.n ~
-. ~ .,,,..n failed toan-
" ssoa f.r ths uureh.se az
pl"p, 49, ,, ~. .eternrn,nt
nv ,,.r sa y, fhe councils
sf, tVflter..r snh-
t'''n' NO" $50 ,,l.,,s-e.s,,..s 81
NIUE, I. ,.' + 49, ,,,g e'ity ATTORNEY
- 2. hs..,.. I'VE frn,, ia iand
it"s. ~ .'f.. ma he vas NOT
svii'''',st'. =, .,,esaiI lis r.roumendt-
go, ,,..,,s ,,.nrress MS fecommenda-
49,, ...n liz ,hat ronar.ss recall the
- artriiere His feeling. he said.
-. - t..i...l h. tbr facf that the ctt
VI '.,,bt ,sars "a act
''' .,.,s s,.....,,..tos 49,. e.,,t-
Aii' ~ .'''si'.i'. '''' -, ,h.t ,tn-
iills4.phts - "a tha tract
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
" ATEH co. IORBiDS Use Oh
HNDRANTS To I'll sH >ENE

CITY Engineer james - Gladdug
reported that the Water SupplN CONF
many had prohIbitifd the use ii fire
hydrams for flushing sewers. lie
a wAy Go set around the %
der. saving THAI tne council mad the
right t. designate ten MIGRANTS Tor
every loo from hich water might
be drawn fer clty purposes ue eeun-
ell thereuIi0n DESIGNATED twents -iohit
Tho CITY IS entitled 90 use eN"N,N"N
gallons month aud uses onis about
100000. The enslncer ssld
Councilman tdlnert. chairman u
the street committee. had refused 10
so X the springer Transfer COM
pan, bin HI said the company
cha1gs.. S4l0 Il team instead x
81 So, as the neW contract provided
MT Soheer explained that tie new
contract did NOT heeoms effective I'M
ali June 13 The msyor gave his opin-
IAN mat it gsas a. broad as i was
long ln view 81 the fact That the new
contract viii extend until June
next year The tH MAS allowed.
provisional order askins fhe tn-
elneer IL make an estimate 81 the
cost Il curbius an Vest Copper afe-
nue. was passed HIS estimate filed
AZ The sam. f5m, gave the pHaha bic
cost A. Sls1.44 yhe street has been
curbsd except Be iiont 81 Three pi"efs
of property ihe other ov nefs haN lne
eurbea ln front q theif premises 'ol-
untaris at thf 1e tht street was
paved
The RuUef Attu company was
GRANTED permission Is put uH Signs.
Narnin2 drivers at tire street gaE
CROSSINGS af feaffn street aud SEES
york sfenuf. Ea N street and EfntrHi
tfnH and - f nth and Mountain
road aHnC "a soheef ana chief
a NililH saia if IA accident hHa
occurred frfehfI 81 Fourth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
NATIONAL GUARD WILL
MOBILIZE HERE AND
IN BELEN SATURDAY

Special trains carrying NeW Mexico
National Guard troops Nili iettn Az.
huquefuur and rcieu saturday nisht
fof uenne Nhers the man'utcrs
viii hegfu Monday marninH- tnnilia
nics q and T.. Ut Albuquerque, aili
companies from Santa r. aud las
Vegas viii mobilize IN Albuquerque
Companies from Agtesia. Carlsbad
RosWeH ana clovis. viii mobilize in
Brisu
Col s. o. FrcdefIek formerly in
command of the Twenty second in
tutfs at Fort Bliss viii command
thc maueuNers az Deming TIM FIRST
hauaiNun ST The sixth regiment -
ufamfs Major r. \ Lewis in com=
uand which Is proceeding overland
iu haafa marching orders from p
iasa bas found moving diltieult pee
eauss ~ heavy rains Battery q, ~
the sixth Field ARTILLERY began g
move Yesterday with Captain fruest
H. scott Ia command