davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

tors from whom received only tempo
rary relief. i decided to give Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. ! have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"If these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, ass
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Negeta-
ble Compound will help you, write
TO Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO.
confidential Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
BANK CHANCES IN
EFFECT TOMORROW
L. Scott Townsend RetireS
as Treasurer; LII. Maloney
Succeeds Him

The resignation of l.. Scott Town
send as treasurer of the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
presented recently to the board of di-
rectors, will become effective tomor-
row. He will be succeeded as treasur-
er of the institution by Levi l..
Maloney. who for the past two years
has been assistant treasurer Of the
institution. Clarence p. Buck. who
has been assistant TO Mr.. Maloncy,
will become assistant treasurer.
Effective tomorrow also John S.
Rossoll, who has been vice president
and secretary of the company. will
cease TO occupy he latter office. his
resignation having been accepted by
the board Of directors. He will devote
his attention 10 the duties Of vice pre-
sident and trust officer Of the institu-
tion. Harry J. Ellison, who assisted
Mr. Rossell as secretary, will succeed
him in that office
Mr.. Townsend will become vice pre-
sident of Laird and Company. bank
ers and dealers in investment securi-
tics, with offices in the DUPONT build
ing. He also will continue to be vice
president of the Security Trust Com
pany, and will be a member OF the
board of directors.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
JUDGMENT DAY STORY
Turns MANY TO Christ
Evangelist White Says Fam
lilies Will Be Separated
on the Last Day
TO CONTINUE
THE SERVICES

Evangelistic services are TO be con-
tinued in Harrison Street NJ. E.
Church tonight, Tuesday and We'd
nesdsy nights. This decision was
reached at the close of the services
last night when there was a general
demand from the congregation that
completely filled the main auditorium
and overhowed into the Sunday school
room, that the services be continued.
This demand was made after ten per-
sons had been converted.
The Rev, B. Frank White, of Jersey
City, who has been conducting SER
vices in the church for two weeks,
last night delivered what was to have
been his farewell sermon and stated
that he had written TO Mrs White
saying he would be home today. He,
remarked, however, that he would re-
main longer if the congregation so
desired.
|. Elmer Perry, suggested that the
services be continued for three nights
longer and the action was decided on.
Judgment Day in Wilmington. ."
was the subject OF Mr.. whites SER
mon last night and as he vividly poF-
trayed the scenes which he said would
take place on that eventful day many
persons in the congregation were
moved to tears He said that on the
4 judgment day husbands would be
/ searching for their wives to see If
they we're saved and wives would be
looking for their husbands and par
ents grieving for their children The
conversions followed the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
uncle SAM HOLDS this
Letter nine Years
Special to THE EVENING JouRNA1.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, May 31-Elkton
merchants closed their stores today.
The North East Methodist Episco-
pal Church has elected Professor E.
B. Fockler treasurer.
Joseph H. Green of Wilmington. has
purchased the Elizabeth Loose farm
at Bacon Hill.
Children's Day was observed in the
Elkton Presbyterian Church yester-
day.
Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Mabel Rea Boyer.
daughter of Mrs. Harvey Boyer OF
Ardmore, Pa, TO II. Alan George, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Harry o. George, for
merly of Elkton.
Glass night exercises we're held al
the Elkton High School on Friday
evening
The letter published in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL on Friday, of the Hon.
John NJ Clayton to United States SEN
ator James Alfred Pearce. of Mary
land recalls the brilliant defense OF
John Randel, Jr., by this eminent
Delawarean. Randel was the engi-
oor employed 10 build the Chesa-
peRke and Delaware Canal, and with
nit any apparent reason. the canal
--,---anr 'oni- 'hc w~-i- ont OF hts
hands. After years Of litigation. John
M. Clayton won for him a verdict of
1921. 900.
Cards have been sent out for the
marriage of Miss Anna Mary, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph d. SINNERS
of Rising Sun. and Robert A. Taylor,
of that town, on Wednesday, June 3.
While painting the residence of Jo-
seph A. Pogue, Of Rising Sun, George
Taylor fell and broke one arm.
The distance between Cecilton and
Georgetown, Cecil county, is not five
miles, but letter mailed in George
town, April 10. 1906. has just been
received by John Freeman OF Cecilton
to whom the missive was sent.
The Rev. and Mrs. George r. Dom
aldson of Mardela, Md. spent last
week with Mr.. Donaldson's mother,
Mrs. Mary r. Donaldson-Mls Ida
Jones of Perryyille. is visiting friends
in Wilmington-Mrs William d. Brat
ton has returned from visit tc Col
lingswood. ~ ]. relatives-Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Woolleyhan Of Cecilton.
were in town on Thursday-Miss
Lidie Frazer of Earleville. is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Peter Harry Cleayer on
East Main street-Mrs. William r..
Bowen OF Camden. n. j.. has been
visiting Elkton friends-Mr and Mrs.
Morris Acker of Port Deposit. motor
ed to Elkion on Sunday-Wilmer Cool
ing OF Wilmington spent last week
with Chesapeake City relstives-Mrs.
f, II. LETTER has had as her guest,
her sister, Miss Eva o. Dean of Bal
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
HAPPER,S.

"Harper's Magazine" for June is bet
ter than ever. IL contains articles and
stories Of general interest and is a num-
Der that will appeal to old and young
alike. Fiction this month is contributed
by Mary Heaton Worse. Margaret Cam
eron, Olivia Howard Dunbar, G.. p Helm
Helen r. Hull, Kenne Abbott. Norman
Duncan, Grace A. Croft and Marie Man.
ming.
Among the many special feature ar.
ticles are "City Summers" by Harrison
Rhodes; "John Hays Statesmanship." BY
William Roscoe Thayer; "The Last
Stand of the Rcdwoods." -" by Henry Sci
dell Candy; Unemployment and Busi-
ness by Ebert II. Gary; "Herdsmen OF
the Deep" by William Harnden Foster;
"The Islands of Shetland" by Maude
Radford Warren. and "Southward from
the Golden Gate" by Alice Cowderv.
Features in The Editors Easy Chair,
Editors Study and Editors Drawer are
up TO the usual standard and complete
what is an altogether interesting and
attractive number.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

timore-Miss Lille V. Alexander has
returned from a visit to Baltimore
relatives-Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tyson
Of Woodlawn spent last week in Will
mington Frank B. Howard of RAN
dalia, was here last week--Rufus
Jackson of the Eighth district, was
stunned by lightning on Saturday.
Mrs. William II. Perkins of Baltimore
was a recent Elkton visitor-Henry
II. Gilpin is i'll at his home on East
Main street-Mrs. George Eney Of
Baltimore. has been the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. John z. Alexander.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
Colonel CONNER Leaves
The RAILROAD TOMORROW

Colonel Alvan B. Conner, of FELTON,,
who will have been associated with the
Delaware Railroad 50 years tomorrow,
will retire as agent at FELTON,, to take
effect at the close of today.
With the exception of but two years
of the fifty, which were spent in Dover,
Colonel Conner has been located at Eel
ton continuously as station agent. He
is a former member of the State Senate
and of Governor Pennewills staff
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

h on the wagon and decided that The
10 dig her paws in the
sne was almost frozen kept until ance fish almost
eat at her ~ - -
Spooks Spooks called
saw the with his
stopped MS
Spooks.
So Nina had money
to
have nice meal which the didn't did the
ice cream we will
and am going to tie when there Home
ate my ice cream What Nina didn't know spoks liked
mother
she told mother cats 81
"We will S a
do
and
don't
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, Ind. 81 suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,

f ale weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. | had six doc
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

lhE AMtRllAN bO1.
"Nlark Tidd in Business" is the title
of a story by Clarence B. kelland, tho
opening installment Of which appears in
the current issue of "The American
Boy" "The lgloo in the Snow" ~
James B. Hendryx; "The Horse That
Did Not Go to War" by Dennis il. Sto-
vail; "1he Big One" by Hamilton John
son. and "1'he Tortoise" are all stories
of exceptional interest.
Lndley NJ. Garrison, Secretary of
War. has message for the boy on
"The Boy and Our Country's Defense, -
and George Huff, athletic director at the
University of Illinois, and premier
teacher of amateur ball players. contrib
utes a valuable article on "How to Play
Baseball" There are other shorter ar
tieles which will at once interest and in
form the boy. The many departments
appeal to the varied interests Of the ac-
tive youngster.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH
A NATIVE OF nEIAM

NEW YORK, May 31.-Ex-Governor
John Griffith Mccullough. Of YER
mont. died at his home here Satur-
day night. aged seventy-nine years.
Born in Newark, Del, he went to
California because of i'll health, after
being graduated from the law school
of the University of Pennsylvania in
1859. In the Pacific Coast State he
was elected to the Legislature, Senate
and the Attorney Generalship. He re-
turned East in 1873, going to North
Bennington, VT. where he became in
terested in banking and railroads.
From 1902 to 1904 he was Governor
of Vermont.
He was president of the first Ma
tional Bank of North Bennington. the
Chicago and Erie Railroad, and the
Bennington & Rutland Railroad.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
SLEEFTII
SpOOkS and the Fish
RV Virrinin VnIe.

Once upon time Nina took her
cat Spooks for a walk. Spooks
loved to go to walk and would fol-
low her little mistress just like a
dog, walking always a few steps
behind. Nina looked back to see
If the cat was still there, just in
time to see the cat make one leap
on wagon that was going past.
Now Spoonks was very good
cat and minded well. but she was
very fond Of fish and could smell
ner favorite food miles away. She
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
THE JUNE MAGAZINES
THE AMERICAN BOY.

zine one Of the best Of the current
month.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
wOMAN,s HOME COMPANINON.


The "Woman's Home Companion"
this month is called the Brides num-
Der. and heing called that, most all
the stories are "Bridey," and are
consequently full of rice, old shoes.
etc, while the various departments
give any number Of practical and
useful suggestions from how to decor
ate the bridal table to how to cook
tho first meal.
Fiction this month includes Real
Ibsen Ware by Caroline X. Gardner;
"Merlin's Necklace" by Mary Brecht
Pulver; "The Old Guard" by Temple
Bailey; "The Invader" by Mary Heat
en- Worse; Naming John Hendricks
Dog" by Anna Mcclure Scholl, and
the fourth installment of the serial
story by Sophie Kerr Underwood,
entitled Love in Mist"
Special articles are numerous and
interesting and included my wedding
Morn by a bridegroom: How Better
Films Are Selected" by Helen Duey;
in Their New Home" by Charles e.
Jefferson; Mrs. Larry's Adventures
in Thrift" by Anna Steese Richard
son, and MADE in America Vacations" )"
oy Albert Lee.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
LADIES' COATS.


1t was quite futile to- even try
TO describe these new creations
in Ladies Goats; the silk
braided. patch pocket and mill
tary effects are simply stun
ming. This seasons garments
are decided departure from
the conventional styles. The
prices talk louder than words.
S 500 Ladies Goats. .... .S2.S7
$1,000 Ladies Goats. .... .S3.95
S $50 Balmacaan Goats. .$2.9S
$500 White Worombo Chin
chilla Goats, each. ..... .S6.9S
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

$500 LADIES' SUITS. .SS.S5
Coat yoke effect with natty,
wide, half belt front with cuff
sleeves and silk collar. The
skirt is correspondingly natty
and the very latest.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
SMART SET.

"Ihe Wax Model" by G.. We're Tyler.
is the title of the novelette, appearing
in the June number of the "Smart Set"
IL is an unusual story. Short stories
In this number include "The Scene of
Scenes by Earnest Howard Culbertson
"Ihe Awakening of Autumn" by John
Hurlburt Towneley; "A Nude Descend
ing the Staircase" by Lula Merrick
"The Doctors Wife" by Frank Pease;
"Purely Psrenthetical," by Austin
Adams; "The Happy Ending" by Frank
r. Adams; "Ihe Pace" by Phyllis Bot
tome. and "The Yellow Shawl" BY
Charles Caldwell Doble.
"Over the Hills" is the title of the
one-act play that is contributed by
John Palmer.
'Young's" magazine for this month
contains the usual number of inter-
estinr and unusual stories. "The
Brighter" is the subject OF the novel;
cite by Foret Halsey. while other
by Katherine Lesser Robbins, Young
Don Quixote" by Mary Louise Day.
Kate and the Catcher's Wife" by
Louise Winter, "Snellins' Slip" by
Nita Pierson. Good Morning, Love"
by Charles II. Towle. Peaches" by
Winona Godfrey. "Eugenic Chances"
by Allen Sangree. "The Custom Of the
Country" by Vance Palmer, "The
Elopers" by William o. Barnes. Jr.,
"A Comedy of Common Sense" by
Mrs. Justin H. Mccarthy. His New
Love" by II. Courtney Savage, "The
Dream" by Jane Antoine. "Impudence"
by Raoul Auernheimer, His Treason. "
by Agnes Boulton. "At the Sign of the
Blue Dragon" by Cameron Nelles Will
son, "The Pill" by Abby r. Townsend,
and IAN Understanding" by G. p.
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
INGALLS,.


Readers of the June issue Of Nc
Calls magazine will not doubt enjoy
the first installment Of the new serial
story by Mae Van Norman Long, en-
titled "The Wonder Woman" which
is an exceptionally interesting and
vivid story. Other stories include
THE Real Thing" by Marie Brady,
and "Belated Bloom" by Evelyn
Schuyler Schaeffer.
Among the special feature articles
which cover a wide range of subjects.
one entitled do Beautiful Women
Love, by the husband of q Butterfly. /"
Is of special interest. Other articles
in this series include Here Come
Neighbors," by Reinette Loyewell;
"Sick a-Bed Service on the Rural
Route" by Helen Christine Bennett:
"Our Friendship Village Mail Box"
by Zona Gale; For the Wedding
Reception" by Betty Lyle Wilson. and
a number of others equally as Interest,"
ing and helpful. The winners in the
February girl prize contest are also
announced.
Numerous hints are happy sugges-
tion abound in the other departments.
each OF which help make this maga-
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

MIR. Worker, if you are unacquainted
with the efficiency of the Want Ads, try
them today and see what they can and
will do for you.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

READ THIS CAREFULLY.
Mems summer Underwear,
Balbriggan and Porosknit; also
Athletic styles, in nainsook.
Your choice, each gar
ment ........... IL l-zc
Mems Socks for dress, pair, 4c
SOC Boys Union Suits, each 1Sc
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
Enough Said If You Want Prices, Here They Are

GIRLS NEW DRESSES.
EACH ............. 36c
Sizes 6 to IA. New summer
colored wash Dresses, just fresh
from the manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
LADIES SKIRTS.

LADIES' SKIRTS.
The newest two-pocket styles.
Yoke belt bands, some with but
ton effects, others plain, just in
from the fashion centres,
$3 All-wOOl Serge Skirts, $1.29
Colors, black, navy, sand and
Copenhagen.
Sl.9S Shepherd Plaid Skirts,
each .............. SIC
Sl.25 Ratine Dress Skirs. .6Sc
Sl.00 Wash Top Skirts. =. .39c
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
Mems Bargains

MEN! MEM MEM
$40 Mems Suits going at $3.S5
Sl2 Mems Suits now, each $3.50
SIS Mems Suits, now, each $3.50
Mems Working Pants, pair, S9c
SOC Mems Suspenders, pair, 2lc
75c Mems Dress Shirts, each 42c
SOC Mems Work Shirts, each 29c
Sl.50 Mems Dress Shirts,
each ....... ......3. .l-l lSc
Overalls and Coats, choice,
each .......... sl..T.. 0Jc
SOC Dress Shirts .-s....-.. .33c
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

CORSET SPECIALS.
75c CORSETS, PAIR, NOW 39c
With garters, latest models;
strong and durable.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

Readers Of the June issue of the
"Woman's World" no doubt will enjoy
reading c. j. Blanchard's article on re-
clamation, entitled "1he Deserts Awak-
ening.' The foreword by Franklin X.
Lane, secretary of the interior. should
also attract attention. my Salary and
Temptations the fourth of a country
parsons interesting revelations of the
ministerial viewpoint, Hearts and
Housekeeping" by Nina Sutherland
Purdy; "the Great Circle" by John
Fleming Wilson, and the fourth install
ment OF the serial, "The Change in Beu-
lah Marsh" by Lillian Bell, are four
stories that prove intensely interesting.
"What is the Greatest Need of the
Homer" is the subject of an editorial.
Msude Radford Warren's heroine this
month is piano-player in a movie"
theatre. Features in the. cookery, house,
hold, fashion, music and needlework de-
partments arc up to the usual standard.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

s9c SHIRTWAISTS, EACH, SIC
Dainty low neck. lace trim
med; all the neat, new colors:
quantity limited.
Evening journal., 1915-05-31

PURE SILK SHIRTWAISTS
Al ......-......-. coc
Worth more than double.
$500 and $500 Girls Spring
and Summer Goats (all-wooD,
choice, each .......-..S1.95
Evening journal., 1915-05-31
Ladies' Suits, Goats, SkirIS &DreSScS
Study the Prices Very Carefully. All The Seasons
Fashions

$12.5O LADIES SUITS.
EACH anu. ... .$3.SY
The most extraordinary value
for the money ever offered.
Pure Wool Serge, all the colors
wanted. Coat in the dressy,
neat, tailored model, with
dainty, heavy lace collar adorn-
ment; latest style skirts to
match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-30
CHANDLER WOULD
QUASH INDICTMENT

Los angeles Calf. March sO.-Harrv
Chandler, assistant general manager OF
the Los Angeles Times and owner Of
extensive estates in Mexico, filed a mo-
ton Monday in the United states dis
trict court to Quash an Indictment
charging him with having violated the
neutrality OF the United States by en-
terlng an alleged conspiracy TO throw
an armed expedition into Lower Cali
fOrnia-
Walter K. Bowker. manager OF a
ranch owned by Chandler: the Iatterss
latherinlaw, Gen. Harrison Grey Otis.
and a number Of other Americans foined
In the motion. which set forth that no
evidence Of an offence had been shown.
and that even If the allegations con-
tanned in the Indictment were true. thew
were not sufficient TO constitute an Of
fence against the United States.
The indictment alleged Chandler sun
piled funds TO Baltazar AvfIez. a former
governor OF Lower California to finance
q new revolution there. The money
was paid through Gen 3. J. Vilioen. a
Boer war veteran Chandler asserted
that the payments were made in good
faith in settlement OF taxes due on the
ranch property. and that at the time
ArlleZ apparently was a regularly ac-
credited Mexican government officer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-30
MULLEN CASE IS READY FOR JURY

cum, assistant district attorney, opened
for the state. He proceeded on the as
sumption that the state, in the intro
ductiOn Of its line Of evidence, had es-
tablished a complete chain OF circum-
stantial evidence, and reviewed the tes-
timOny to show that there was no break
In the chain He dwelt at some length
upon the incident at the irrigation ditch
where Julien went to a camp and drank
several glasses Of. water and then
asked for a cigaret, pointing out that
man labOring under great mental strain
would crave water.
Defence Says No Case.
a. J. Wilson opened for the defence.
completing his argument Tuesday
state had not established a complete
check signed by Rosenberg which jay
Settle had received from Mullen in
payment for the use Of an automobile,
calling attention to the date. The
check, he stated. bore date of Feb. Is,
where as the state represented that RO-
senberE had been killed on Feb. IS
He also represented that the state had
not proved that the bullet extracted
from Rosenberg's head was the cause
Of the death
Dell W. Harrington, counsel for the
defence, followed, with an argument
tending to show that the state had not
established a complete line Of circum-
stantial evidence.
At 1870 Tuesday afternoon. W. W.
Bridgers. district attorney, began the
closing argument for the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-30
Retired Georgia Planters
Advice to Kidney Sufferers

Regarding the wonderful curative
merits Of Swamp-RoOt, ] cannot say too
much. After suffering severely for
three years or more with severe pains
caused by weak kidneys. 1 was finally
induced to try Swamp-Root through a
testimonial 1 read in one of the news
papers. I was in such a condition that
1 was obliged 10 arise from my bed six
OF eight times every night I purchased
a fifty-cent bottle and before it was
used I felt so much relief that I pur-
chased a one-dOllar bottle and by the
time this was taken the old pains had
left my back and 1 could sleep the
whole night through 1 am a retired
planter, 20 years of age. and owing to
Dr. kilmer's Swamp-RoOt- I am in the
best Of health and feel like boy I
am always glad to recommend swamp
Root to those who are in need Of it,
Sincerely yours,
c. F. USSERN.
BoWersville Ga.
Personally appeared before me- this
8th Of September. 1909. c. T. Ussery.
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true
in substance and in fact
T. II. McLANE
Notary public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-30
GUARD OF HONOR, FIRED ON,
FLEES ACROSS THE BORDER

Douglas. Ariz-, March 50.-CoL Nj
Suel SamanieEo. returning to Aqua
Prieta with his forces after a series
Of foraTs through northern Sonora. is
expected 10 enter Aqua Prieta today
and explain his treatment OF a guard
Of honor sent out from the border gar-
rtson TO escort his victorious troops into
town.
MistakinEN the guard Of honor for
hostile forces, the Samaniego troops
opened fire on the guard at Carral de
Ialos, about so miles from Aqua
Prieta-
The guard Of honor fled wildly to-
ward Aqua Prieta- Five men crossed
the border near Douglas. throwing
down rifles and ammunition belts at
the feet Of the United States soldiers.
ana not stopping TO make explana-
tiOns. ran for the interior.
Samauiego must dodge hostile troops
as the town is almost entirely sur
rounded by Villa followers under the
leadership Of Gov. Maytorena's Off
GERS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-30
GEN. FUNSTON TAKES
COMMAND AT BROWNSVILLE

san ANTONIO. Texas March a0--1Taf
Gen Frederick Funston, commanding
the department Of the south. will take
command OF the American military
forces AT Brownsville, opposite Mata-
moros- Mexico. where fighting between
villa and Carranza forces is in progress.
He has been given discretionary power
to act in the event that firing by Mexi-
tinues.
He served formal notice upon the
commanders of the two forces that they
would be held personally responsible
for shots fired into the Texas town and
that American troops would be pre-
pared 10 enforce the order
Three batteries of the Third field ar
tillery. including $50 men and IL guns.
IN command Of Col George W. Van
Dusen at Fort Sam Houston were en-
trained Monday night for Brownsville
and were ordered rushed to the border
by a special train.