davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01
WINDSOR HOTEL IS UNDER.
 NEW MANAGEMENT

L. Waln this morning took oyer the management of the Windsor Hotel, which he has leased for a term of years, with the option of purchase at the end of his lease.
 Waln announces that he will oper- ate the hotel as a first class house, and intends that the Windsor shall rank among the best hotels in the territory. EYs
 He will make several minor changes in the house at once, but will make no great alterations until later in the year.
 The bar, which has been run in connection with the hotel heretofore, was closed last night, at which time the license ran out, and will not be reopened.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01
WILL SEND SHIP TO TOW DORA
 ID CORDOVA

Either the steamship Redondo, now at Ellamar. or the steamship Cordova, now at Latouche, will be sent to the rescue of the Dora and bring her to this port for repairs, according to Tom Talent, agent for the Alaska Steam ship Company.
 Efforts have been made all day to get in communication by wireless with the Cordova, in order to send her after the Dora. In the meantime, the Redondo is held at Ellamar and if the Cordova cannot be reached, she will be sent after the famous little mail boat.
 Since the Dora went ashore there has been no further word from her, but it is presumed that she is safe and can be brought to this port with out difficulty.
 It is probable that if the Dora is badly damaged she will be laid up for a time and another vessel placed on her run. In this event it probably would fall to the lot of the Santa Ana, which was on the run last year to carry the mail to the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01
IMMENSE FLAG WILL BE
 DISPLAYED ON FOURTH.

The largest flag in Cordova has been acquired by w. H. Graves, who will string it across Front Street on tween Eagle Hall and the rooms which he occupies on the Fourth of July 4, between Eagle Hall and the rooms which he occupies. The flag is the regulation army flag, No. 5, and measures nine by eighteen feet.
 The bunting of which the flag is made, according to Graves, is manu- factured in the United States, and the flag which he possesses is one of the first to be put out with home made bunting.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01

For Sale-Purse seine boat "Esca- pade;" also set Edison wet batteries, new. Apply Wells Restaurant.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching services. II Q. m: Re ward Of the Poor" Sunday school, 1915 D. m. Preaching services, p. m; Gods Magnet" The choir will render special music at the evening services. The Bible study class will meet Tuesday evening, July 4, at the pastors home. We cordially invite you to all our services.
 A. c. SERVER, Pastor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01
NOTICE OF CAUCUS.

A caucus for the election of dele, gates to the Democratic divisional con, vention, to be held at Seward, Alaska, July 26, 1916. will be held in the Town Hall, on Second street. CordOva, Alas ka. on Saturday. July s. 1916, at s o'clock D m.
 All duly qualified Democrats will be entitled to vote at the caucus, for the election of eleven delegates to repre- sent Cordova and Eyak at said con vention.
 Dated June 29, 1916
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Democratic Precinct Committeeman.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01
WILL INSTALL TRAMWAY
 IN SHOUTS BA, MIME.

George A. Harmon, of the Harmon Machinery Company, Inc, will leave within a few days for Shoup's bay, where he will install 1000 foot tram for the Sea Coast Mining Company, which is opening a mine there.
 Harmon will go from Cordova in a small launch, which will take him di- rect to Shoup's bay.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St Georges Episcopal Mission, Red Dragon Club House. - Second Sunday after Trinity. Morning service at II o'clock, sunday school at II o'clock, evening service at ' o'clock
 REV. F. r. ZIEGLER.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01

Colonel B. F. Willard this morning left on the train for Mile 92, where there are some promising mining pro peTties, which he will examine. He will return within a few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01

The private car. Kennecott, was taken out the line this morning on the regular train by Superintendent Corser, who was accompanied by his wife. The car will be taken as far as Chitina. where Corser will be joined by w. H. Seagraves.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01
NOTICE OF MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Catholic Social Club at their hall in the Windsor Hotel, Sunday, 1 D. m Election of officers and many mat ters of importance to be considered Kindly be present.
 " H. l. O'NEILL, President.
 F. A. JONES, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01

w. s. Clark, of the Clark-Graham Packing Company, was an outgoing passenger on the train this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01

F. N Bradshaw, pastor Of the church at Ruby, has announced that he win quit the field and leave for the outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01

Edgar Davis, of Mccarthy, was an outgoing passenger on the train this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01

Lost-Note for $107, payable to Gust Cozakos. Finder please leave at O'Brien & Simpsons. 4
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-01

Ladies' white shoes, high and low, for summer wear at Clayson's.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
,ranges-First, Nels Lind. Yuma. Ari-

oranges-First. Nels Lind. Yuma. Ari- zona.
 Best plate of Valencia late sweet oranges-First Ncls Lind. Yuma, Ari- zona
 Best plate of Washington naval sweet oranges-First, Castle Hot Springs Company. Hot Springs. Ari- zona; second. Arizona Orange Associ- ation Phoenix. Arizona.
 Best plate of lemons-F First. Nels Lind. Yuma, Arizona second Geo. D. Christy. Phoenix, Arizona.
 Best plate of pomelos or grape fruit First. X. \. Gibson Scottsdale Stage Arizona: second Castle Hot Springs Company. Hot Springs. Ari- 2ona.
 Rest plate of olives. frcsh-First. J. ConVcroN, Casa Grande, Arizona; sec ona, Munson Btcs. Phoenix Arizona
 Best pound of commercial packed dates named variety-F'irst. Nels Lind Yuma. Arizona: second. Tom Goodwin. Tempe. Arizona.
 Fest pound of commercial packed dates. Arizona seedlinSs-First Nels Lind luma. Arizona; second, John Jung2rmnu Tempe. Arizona.
 Class 89--Misceianeous Fruits
 Pest plate of quince-First, Bian- conf Bros, Prescott, Arizona. second. Emil Kellberg. Foldman. Arizona.
 Pest plate of persimmons-Fir R. $. Reesler. Phoenix. Arizona; second. Nels Lind, Yuma, Arizona.
 Best plate of pomegranates (five)- First, Nels Lind. Yuma. Arizona. sec ond Henry Armenia. Casa Grande. Arizona.
 Best quart of paper shell pecans- First. Nels Lind. Yuma. Arizona.
 Best quart of English walnuts- First. Earl Smith. Prescott. Arizona.
 Pest quart of almonds J. ConVeroy, Casa Grande. Arizona.
 Best plate of peaches-First. Paul Jungegman. Tempe. Arizona. second. Clancy Bryan, Feldman. Arizona.
 Best plate Of plums or prunes-- First Bianconi Bros. Prescott. ArI- zona.
 Class 19o-Nursery Stock
 Fest apricot trees wear from bud-First, Riverside Nursery, Phoe- nix. Arizona. Best almond trees. year from bud-First. Riverside Nursery. Phoe- nix. Arizona.
 Best pear trees year from bud or graft First. II. E. skinner. Tempe Arizona.
 Best plum trees year from bud or graft-First. Riverside Nursery
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

Staymen Winesap - First. T. M. Farnhart. Kirkland, Arizona; second, William Roberts. Simmons. Arizona. White Winter Pearmain - First, West Navajo Indian school, Tuba City. Arizona; second. Bianconi Bros. Prescott, Arizona.
 Winesap--First C. B. Conlson, Putt man, Arizona. second, Lee Bros. Pres colt, Arizona.
 Yellow Reliflower - First. John Chartz. Kirkland. Arizona; second. j c. Carter Kirkland.
 York lmperial-First. Mrs, A. Dick erson, Simmons. Arizona; second. J. l. Gardner, Prescott. Arizona.
 Any other variety not listed First, Joe Converoy. Casa Grande, Arizona. second Mrs. Joseph udall. Eager. Arizona. of gpples-First Bianconi Bros. Pres cott, Arizona; second. Erie Lindhalt, Prescott. Arizona.
 Best commercial pack of 50 pounds o fapples. by boy under F wears First, Joe Garharino, Prescott, Arizona.
 Class 18s-Pears
 Kieffer - First, Ii. A. MaXnim, Thatcher. Arizona; second. L. R. Rice Thatcher. Arizona.
 Patrick Barry First. k. R. Willard, Cornville Arizona, second. w. q. Wngfield, Camp Verde. Arizona Pound First, l.. D. Landers. Camp Verde Arizona.
 Winter Nellie-First. Bianconi Bros. Prescott. Arizona; second. J. l. Gard ner Prescott. Arizona.
 Winter Barlett-First. C. D. Willard Cottonwood Arizona
 AnN other Varicty-tfrst W. D. Wallace. Artesia Arizona; second. Nels Lind, Yuma, Arizona.
 Largest and hest collection by one growcr-First. C D. Willard. Cotton wood, Arizona
 Class 187-Grspes
 Black Ccrnichon-Flrst. Tom Good win. Tempe. Arizona.
 Malaga - First. Tom Goodwin Tempe. Arizona
 Rose of Perl-First, Bianconi Bros Prescott. Arizona.
 Any other variety-F'irst. Bianconi 3ras., Prescott. Arizona; second. Nels Lind. Yuma. Arizona.
 Largest ana best collection by one grower First. Nels Lind. Yuma, Ari- zora. second. Bianconi Bros. Prescott Ari2cfa
 Class f88-Subtropical Fruits Pest plate of Jaffa 0ranges-First H. Peppla. Phoenix Arizona.
 Best plate of Mediterranean swee'
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

nix 10 spend the day with her daugh- ter Mrs. Leslie Norris. on F Wash ingtOn street.
 Mrs. Cowan formerly of Glendale. recently from Los Angeles, is in Phoenix, where she has been quite ill
 The masquerade ball given at the club house by the Eastern Star ladies was very successful affair The Phoenix chapter of the Eastern Star will come out Friday night and assist the Glendale ladies' chapter Dy putting on 2 play at the club house. Twen- ty-five cents will be charged. and after the play there will De oancing. Everyone Is invited to come out.
 MT. and Mrs Ben stevens enter iained Mrs. Hewitt. Mr and Mrs Spillman and daughter. Hazel, Miss Pearle Downing and Mir. Albert Beller
 NIT. and Mrs. Fred Rathbum en- tertained their relatives. MT. and Mrs Ralph smith, from Fluit, Michigan. Tie Smiths expect to locate here, and will be a welcome addition to busi- mess and social circles
 The w. o. ". will have an election officers Tuesday night at their reg ulsr meeting. They especially wish good attendance. as the teams will be selected for the Red and Blue con- test Whatever is a Red and Blue contest Mir. Rathbum says two teams will be selected. and the losing side will have to buy. Anyway it's lots of fun.
 Miss Lois Morrison and Miss Claire Cannon entertained some Tempe Mrs. Morrison
 friends at the home of her mother,
 Miss Ester Dille entertained Miss Ollie Brooks Cleo Marks, Chas. Pitts Cecil Marks. Frank Moore
 Mir and Mrs Vim. Walters had with them Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Walters and children. At noon the party went over to J. B. Walters for six o'clock dinner.
 Mir and Mrs. J. r. Gump had Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Cartneil, MT. and Mrs Ray St2uffcr and Miss Patucia Jane Stauffer Miss Gertrude Cart neil, Miss Bernice McCloughey and Miss Charlse Steusom. for dinner.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

N0ohtiiAuVu AiOil dEt -fiF' C. Flake. Pima Indian agency Saca- ton, Arizona.
 Alfalfa sheaf-First. A. c. Flake, Pima Indian agency, Sacaton Arizona; Flake, Sacaton. Arizona.
 Beans sheaf-First. J. II. Shoe maker. Tucson. Arizona: second. Colo rado river Indian agency. Parker, Arizona
 Sudan grass sheaf-First. J. s. Jen- sen. San simon. Arizona; second. P Aepl, Tempe. Arizona.
 Peanuts. one plant, any variety First. Frank B. Hes. Florence. Ari- zona' second, w. T. Rustin, Phoenix Arizona.
 Class 1S5-Fresh Fruits-Apples
 Arkansas Black apples-First, Will liam Roberts. Simmons, Arizona; sec ond, Mrs. A. Dickerson Simmans, Arizona.
 Ben Davis-First. William Pennicok, Prescott, Arizona; second. Lee Will son, Prescott. Arizona.
 Black Ben or Cano-First w. F. Mutt Thatcher. Arizona. second, Bianconi Bros, Prescott Arizona.
 Crab apples. any variety-First, Bianconi Bros. Prescott, Arizona; second, D. W. Thomas. Huron, Ari- Zona.
 Delicious - First, Pianconi Bros, Prescott. Arizona; second. J. H Han son. Lakeside, Arizona.
 Grimes Golden-First. Mrs. A. Dick erson. Simmons. Arizona; second. Bianconi Bros, Prescott. Arizona.
 Jonathan--First. John Chartz. Kirk land, Arizona: second. Robert Finnie Camp Verde, Arizona.
 Lauver- First, ". F. Mutt. Thatch- CT Arizona. second. Lee Brothers Prescott. Arizona
 Missouri Pippin TT First Bianconi Bros. Prescott Arizona. second H. K. MaNhim. Thatcher, Arizona
 Mammoth Black Tvig or Arkan- sas-First West Navajo Indian school, Tuba Citv Arizona: second ". J. Winson. Thatcher. Arizona.
 Newstown Pipp.n - First William Roberts Simmons. Arizona. second l.. L. Young. ClarkJale Arizona.
 Rhode Island Greening-Fiy5 WI liam w. Berry St Johns. Arizona second. Joseph UdaH Eager, Arizona a-a-.--
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
GLENDALE NEWS

Postmaster Aitkin and wife, at Peoria. entertained at six o'clock din- ner Thanksgiving Turkey and veni- son with all the trimmings were en- loved by Mir. and Ms Frank Wells, Mir and Mrs BoZarth mad son, MT. Frank Lang. MT. and Mrs. J. B. NcGutyre and Mir. Sherwood from Glendale. were also present
 Mrs Symonds came out from Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
A Centralized Storehouse
Prices and Terms

There are over 100000 Hoosier Cabinets in use. Enormous factory output makes our low prices, which now range from s2s.S5 to s47.OO. possible.
 Have the Hooser delivered at once by paying only s500 You may make payments at the rate of $500 per month without extra cost interest. And regardless of the in your kitchen. there's a special Hoosier model 10 fit at a price you easily afford
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
ElEcTIONc co I'D

DENVER, Dec. 2-The high cost of elections has hit Denver. as shown by the election commissions budget for 1917. The sum of $54,470 is asked for election purposes next year, against s37 627 in 19l5
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

taken from a large field of pink meat nletons al Glendale are as follows: Table l2-Cost of production of musk
 melons at Glendale, Salt River
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Distribution in 1915


 Table B Gin envelope at end of bulletin) has been prepared to show the actral results obtained in the various markets at different timse during the 1915 season. in order that it may be used as a partial guide in the future. However. the figures shown in this table can not be re- lied upon entirely, as competitive shipments from other points will greatly influence the results obtained Because of a crop of poor quality in the east in 1915. the competition re- celved by Arizona melons was below normal. Further in calculating the results which may be obtained in any market. tho competition from other western sections such as the Imperial valley and the Moapa and the Tur- lock districts. must be considered seriously. Therefore no attempt has been made to draw up any definite table of the consuming capacity of various markets for Arizona melons. as there are too many factors which vary from year to year. However, q careful study of the net returns se cured by the grower in 1915 (cost of package not deducted) should be a valuable aid in the selection of mar kets in the future.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

the Mesa district seem to agree that loo crates per acre IS fair average. On this basis the growing cost of the above field was 22.3 cents per crate The total cost per crate on board cars was. therefore as follows:
 Table l4.-Total cost per crate on board cars Of muskm, Ions from the Mesa district. Salt river valley
 Er,o.fp,. a.u, Sa ooq
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
The Vital Part of Your Cabinet

The picture above shows how the scientific arrangement of the Hoosier makes it a real helper. Storage space is above and below. There is plenty of unhampered room above and around the alum mum Cor porcelain) work table.
 There useless little partitions to chop up the space and leave for work. Your cabinet must have big table space to work The Hooser gives it.
 Come and see these six exclusive Hoosier features: 1.-The all metal glass front flour bin. 2-The gear driven shaker flour sitter which makes flour light and fluffy.
 3-Scentific arransement-artcles needed most frequently eaeiest reached.
 4-Revovine caster (shown in center of illus trstion)
 5-The ingenious, big capacity sugar bin--hoIds than twice much as most other bins.
 e-FinsIly, either doors with handy rack for small utensils, rolling doors.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

crates of pink meats to the acre. the total cost was IS cents per crate. to which must be added 10 cents for crates, nails and wrappers. making the cost on board car 2S cents
 In the Mesa district, where most of the green meated muskmelons are grown. an estimate of costs was ob- tained from the grower Of a large field of Ellen Gems The figures are based on Il labor cost of $40 day Ter man and 75 cents day per horse. The cultivation is based on the rate of acres day per man with a single horse. The following figures cover a typical melon field and arc believed to represent the average. although 1t is known that costs in other fields may cary con siderablN' from this:
 Table 13-CDst Of production per acre of muslmelons from Mesa dis
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
THE POSSIBILITIES
 OF ARIZONA DRY
 FARMING METHODS

Continued from Page one>
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
We Can Tell You About the Hoosier-Rut You Must See It

We can talk about these wonderful conveniences, but to really appreciate the great amount of time the Hooser will save you, you must see and examine these features yourself in store.
 Just remember that tomorrow for only $500 you using these labor saving features in your kitchen and come in today
 Have a demonstration of it's exclusive work saving features No obligation incurred if you don't want to buy now. But at least learn why over q million women can't do without Hooser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-10
FINAL COUNT NEEDED
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Both Party Committees Claim
Doubtful State.

CONCORD. N. H.. Nov. 1o.-Althoush
official figures as so far determined
continued to back up the Republican
committees claim that Hughes would
win New Hampshire. the rechecking of
Tuesdays ballots early today. showed
q tendency to put New Hampshire in
the Wilson column.
New Hampshire In still held in the
doubtful list. and both State commit
toes are steadfast in their claims of
victory. The Republicans claim the
State by a plurality OF 100. or a little
more. and the Democrats forecast the
final count will be at least eighty-four
In their favor.
Deputy Secretary Pillsbury, who is
In charge OF the checking of the ballots.
declared early to day that II will be
noon before the final figures viii be
available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-10
Returns From 1889 Precincts
J Show Hughes Leading BY
1904 Votes.
DEMOCRATS STANDING PAT
Say Number viii Be Cut Down
to 400 by Civilian Returns
Coming In.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1o.-The soldier vote
probably will decide whether Hughes or
Wilson will get Minnesota's electoral
vote. The result probably will not be
known before next Tuesday.
Returns from 1889 precincts out OF
$3.50 show Hughes leading by 1904.
Democrats. however, refused to concede
the State. They declared Hughes lead
will be cut down to about 400 by the
returns yet to be counted among the
civilian voters.
Election commissioners are on their
way from the border today with the
votes cast by the Minnesota soldiers on
the border. This vote must be can
vassed.
Democrats here say that they have
private advices that 1880 soldier votes
were cast. and that Wilson secured
about 100 and Hughes 600. On these
figures and their claim that the civilian
plurality will be cut to 400, Democratic
campaign managers claim the State by
200
Republican managers says the soldier
vote will split fifty-fifty. and that
Hughes will win the State by a safe
plurality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-10
WHEELBARROW BET
ON HUGHES is PAID
Baltimoreans Push Men Through
Streets as Crowds Cheer.

BALTIMORE. Nov. lo.-South Bal
timoreans stood at windows. at doors
and on the curbs to cheer two mem
bers Of the Webster Club. of south
Baltimore. who wheeled two other
members about two miles through
many streets as payment for bets
made on Hughes to win.
Preceded by a gay crowd OF small
boys. who. for reasons known only
to themselves. sang Brighten the
Corner" and encouraged by the blares
of four trumpeters, Clarence Will
liams pushed Russell Richards. and
Harry Mcmahon pushed William
Ricketts, in separate flag decked
wheelbarrows from the club on Web
ster street to Fort avenue. to Key
Highway. to Hill street. to Charles
street, to Fort avenue. and back to
the clubrooms.
The two pushers were attired in
bright regalia. as were the two push
ed. and James Lancaster. president OF
the club. led the march with a big
American flag.
Hundreds lined the streets and
shouted Wilson. wilson," and there
was not a dissenter. Never. during
tho long march. did either OF the
barrow pushers stop. The two Just
looked grim and Kept on pushing
till they pushed the last step of the
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-10

stuffing. voting OF repeaters and other
election irregularities had been I'M
covered
Assistant Attorney General Samuel ].
Graham. who Is in charge Of the cleo
cuss his plans today. He said IL would
be obviously improper to discuss the
matter until the department is ready to
proceed in court.
A. Bruce Bieiaski. chief OF the Bureau
OF Investigation. and scores of agents
working under his direction throughout
the country arc cooperating with Mr..
Graham. and with the United States At
torneys In the twelve States under fire
to probe the election charges to the bot
! tom.
The alleged prosecution OF alleged cleo
ton frauds In Ohio. Indiana. and Illinois
Ia expected to center on charges that ~, :
I coo colored voters from the South were
colonized In these States and permitted
to register and vote In violation OF Fed
eral law.
The registration OF non-naturalized
citizens and false registration by pad
ding the registration lists with fictitious
names will form the basis OF prosecu-
tons In several other States where vot-
ers so illegally registered cast ballots by
| repeating"
Attorney General Gregory would make
no formal statement today. Officials OF
| the Department. however. called atten-
| ton to q statement made by the Attor-
ney General the Saturday night before
election. In which he said:
Our Investigations show in one city
the padding of registration lists with
| the light OF accurate information al
ready obtained. indicates that the num-
| Der a such false names probably
reaches into the thousands"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-10
WILSON HAS 1889
LEAD IN CALIFORNIA
Number Reduced by Thousand Be.
cause Of New Error.

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Incomplete
returns from 5,S3S out OF 1855 precincts
In California at 800 today gave Wilson
z66,75 and Hughes 49,, $50, a lead for
Wilson OF 1893
The reduction in the total vote for
Wilson was caused by a. correction
made by County Clerk Kay. OF Hum
boldt county. which showed Wilson had
previously been erroneously credited
with 1000 votes. In sending returns to
the United Press from seventy-six pre-
cincts Kay gave these figures:
Hughes. $50; Wilson. SOFA.
He declared today that Wilson's total
should have been 4,014. Two additional
precincts IN Humboldt county brought
Wilson's total to 4.o4s and Hughes to
B.7S2.
An additional precinct from San Der.
nardino county gave Wilson AIS and
Hughes 1852.
This leaves only twenty eight precincts
In California to be heard from. The re-
vision of the Humboldt county vote will
not change the result In California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-10
Guardsmen Cover Distance In
Good Time, Returning to
Camp Fresh.
SOLDIERS PARADE FOR PAY
Paymaster Overdue and Men
Voice Loud Protests-Camp
Closed to Snakes.

CAMP WILSON. San Antonio, Tex.
Nov. 1o.-The District militiamen made
an eight-mile hike in heavy marching
order today. The march was over the
Austin road and extended from the
eastern boundaries Of Camp Wilson to
the western limits.
The day was cold and raw and the