davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
CHAPTER XI.
The Lost Bridegroom Found.

AhO h-Oot
No patient was there to meet
the doctor, but the curtain swayed
a little before the open window.
Dollar reached it at bound; but
there was nobody outside on the
iron steps, and the curtain filled
behind him as the inner door
banged in the draft.
The horrid little space at the
back of the house, between the
high black walls with the broken
bottle coping, lay empty Of all life
In the plentiful light from the
back windows-but for an early
cat that fled before Dollars pre-
cipitate descent into the base
ment.
1.-The gentleman's gone" said
Mrs. Barton at once. He come
through this way some time ago
said he couldn't wait no longer
out there!"
How long do you suppose he
had waited?"
mot long" said Mrs. Barton
firmly. Bob here was at his tea
when he had to go up to show
the young lady in; and the young
gentleman, it couldn't we been
more than three or four minutes
before he was through ere as II
something had 'appened."
81 didn't hear him."
"He was anxious you shouldn't
be disturbed, SIR"
Ibid you show him out, Bob
by?"
The master had never been so
short with them. Mrs. Barton felt
that something was the matter,
but Bobby quaked:
Yes, sir!"
(which way did he go and
how-foot or taxi?"
"I-please, sir never stopped
to see, sir!"
Dollar flew to his telephone;
forsook 1t for a taxicab; drew
Edenborough's rooms in vain; In
quired as vainly (as an anony-
mouse wedding guest, uncertain
of the church, at Admiral Trevel-
lyn's; was at the House of Com
mons by half past six, and at
Scotland Yard EARNED with writ
ten injunctions from the Secre-
tary of State) before seven.
At that hour and place the mat
ter passed out Of the hands of
Doctor John Dollar, who could
only hasten home to Welbeek st.,
there to enter upon the most
shattering vigil of his life - the
terrible telephone at his elbow
and still more tirrible inquirers
on the telephone as the night
wore on!
But never one word of news.
Toward midnight Topham Vim
son arrived with the elaborate
sandwiches and even the cham
payne that he had found awaiting
him at home. 1t was the measure
of a born leader; and In the small
hours he once dozed for some
minutes in his chair.
But the politician had not the
temperament to wait for the tele-
phone to talk to him; he talked
repeatedly into the telephone, set
a round dozen Of myrmidons by
the ears, and at last was rightly
served by being sent off to Ham,
mersmith to identify the dead
body of q defaulting clerk, just
recovered from the Thames.
"I'm not coming with you,'
Dollar had said. even, when the
description seemed to tally.
"Edenborough wouldn't drown
himself-and this Is my place."
1t was being ten years older
,who opened his own front door
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13

Albert & Rozella, novelty singing
and dancing midgets, ]. G. Lewis,
ia, & Co. in a comic paylet,
"Billy's Santa Claus" Libonatl.
the ragtime xylophonist, Pony
Moore and the dancing dolls,
Violet Mesereau in the stirring
five act Bluebird photoplay, 1.-THE
Great Problem" and a lively one
act photoplay comedy.
Performances will run about
two and one half hours and will
be continuous from to ii p. M.
with complete change of program
every Sunday and Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13

classy singing, dancing and COM
edy skit. Miss Rooney is the sis
ter of the famous Pat Rooney and
one of her numbers is a clever
Imitation of her brother as the
Dancing Bell Boy" Richard
Wally is known as "the juggling
billiardist" and the act that he
presents is said to be an inter-
estlng and amusing novelty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
NUXATED IRON

increases strength
of delicate. nerv-
Gus, rundown peo-
pie 200 per cent
in ten days In
many instances.
500 forfeit IL It
fails as per full
explanation In
lar2n Article annn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13
TakSsSy-lZ1 RAVEL Hl
~ ANOR2IkGl4AIION 4. 4 8
NORTHERN PACIFIC

NORTHERN
m spokane Lhted--No Yakima sdE
ir ssh Pe!ssRSd Vi. E Pt B B:sns:
: s0s@m Atlantic Exp-spokans. Helena. 100 :"
w,iEesen caicpadc Far:i. iS:se
ss:sss ts,S' S!y-.i: :ss
~ sais 30 Bend via Yem and So Tacoma
la Por,and Raymona and ga Hand shss
ssspm ioeai%vs Point 1928
ssopm Miss Val Lin Biings Kan City Louis. con
s% ss EXT vi k. Pa kn::o.ne.
s%$ Ss:'is = s:9s IA s R::s';; Dupont;
Porilsna Via a IS TssSm.
s'''S'S saS esay; so ms1sfs ny
,ssi Exp-Porana ana BE i.ssp
sP% inter %-Grnspsa, nsI aa.
s SlsRs s Rss,
';sS s: s5$s$:$$s @ 80: III:
4Feys Har .Spec-Aberdeen, Raym
sNs - o'ymRan-spokane Aissouia. 's n
sasp@ c0s%s:n-spoksns Butte IL PAUL s"sa
CIV; n. 4. n 70; sssA q.
;::s ;s: :::S 4. 81; I
Ms= s:;: s$;!.. :::,,;
~4' Aof'ea $4,000. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-13

to appear in this paper. Ask your
doctor or druggist about It. Crown
Drug Co. always carry 1t in stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
DYNAMITE TO KILL
SOLDIERS FROM u. S.
Gen. Ricaut Mines Town Of
MatamoroS Before With
drawing Inland.
RESIDENTS NOT WARNED

So h.roSIo. Tex, Junc ei.--Gcn.
Gnr,iI, the Carrauza commander at
Nr"vr Laredo, has issued q proclana-
ton the significance ~ which has not
been made clear. He forbids unauthor-
ICED citizens to larry arms and orders
bis soldiers to take measures 10 round
w blnds a, every opportunity.
Gen. william y. Manr. c~ommaudiHs
a. Laredo. notified Gen Funston to-day
Of the proclamation, II appears to have
been printed and spread widely about
the border Mexican town, II II mot
plain what citizens would not I've Iuthor-
lzei to 80 armed, As mary OF the men
Of IL" town are reported to have re-
cn.yod gun Ills soldiers who do not
obey orders in the matter " arrest!ng
or shooting bandits are TO be executed,
Garcia asserts.
Various constructions we're given 10
the withdrawal OF Gen. Ricaut and his
command from Mltamoros, opposite
Brownsville, to "a point inland about ten
miles, Following the withdrawal "f the
troops the toNu was deserted by It's
civilian population of nearly 5000.
Army headquarters received a report
that "A quantity Of dynamite had been
received a. Natamoros "A few days ago.
and that II Is believed this was placed
in various structures about the town 10
be touched or in cas-" American troops
invaded that section OF Mexico. II was
reported that RiCaut htd been reCeivIn.,
dynamite direct from rhe city Of McN-
ico and that his departure with his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
'CARRANZA TAKES
UP LANSING NOTE
Mexican Officials Refuse to
Discuss Warming From
the United States.
AMERICANS ARE FLEEING

Nr<,co C,r1 tu,c o1-A. Con car
RAM, and his c,b,re. mo, in spe,fa
.osst,, ,o-d,y N corsnier Tho A,e,{,,,
So 60 .
"o" III '"'' '"'e' an" INV "''"'''S "
IN" cabinet announced to correspondents
that they would have absolutely no com.
mont a, ,h,s ,imo
s""'e "Tcoonuo 'r""S
mitt"d the note IN III" original Eng
,lsh tex, and Minister Agullar set trans.
lators q, uorl ru,tf,v =, into s,,u,sh
a.,
~ !" '''''''' we WI"
pete ana IN tle hands "f 'arran1a'
No ono would venture an opinion a.
to whether . r,r1v vyould loo forthcoming
80
u "h'' u" "'N' s"P ny the ~ '"'''
Government would be.
Scores Of Americans visited tho United
s,a,os Embassy tod, asltur for poss.
'"''' u" l""''' '' '''"' ''''"'7 VIZ
capital. Many Wcr" unable to &c
aboard ,h's mornings ,ra,r FOR Vera
rr,, ne &, u,s c,,,,dcI ,r1 ~. mi,
Sp'cIa' accommodation Pr'''de' was ON
private car belonging +" a United states
~ri,i,sn. ubl,h was attached tn tho train
,,,.. ,... - .o,
''"' A"''',"'' Nv
- they could t"l thon1
dred are expected :" leave hv - ~p"''a'
train a. i a NJ. and should r,i..i Vera
cruz 10y earN evening There "a no 'Ni.
dence OF PAM among me American
and they are unrnolcs'c1 IN th" ITS
streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
RAIN PELTS PARK AS
ARTHLERYMEN TOLL
500 Pitch Tents. Die Trenches
and Lay Pipes in Van
Cortlandt.

To N" r,dnhinr a~rromuuriurr' %
sledse hamm"r~ on ,out stakes and tive
rumhi'rG OF supply carts NO FIRST r.,Il
Artillery cluster IT tent, a. the north
end or the plain Of Niu Io'tlaud' Ttrh.
facing broadway, began yesterday 20
TAX" OF ~" semhlaucc Of an orderly
military onrampmcr,.
Half Il thousand artllc- wen moved
about in the dismal dowul>.r All after
noon aud far into tho nigh, setting M
their ten men tents to take the place OF
IN" small dog tcr'>' in which they
sl"pt Tuesday night, Tnoy also dug
trenches, laid water pipes. prepared mess
ant attended to the manifold duties of
army NE 20 which each was assigned.
Many visitors mothers, wy,- and
swee'hearts ot the boys IN khaki. braveh
IN" weather to scn as much as possible
81 tho a%r'illcrymcn before they are called
away, hrt the soldiers themselves IN
lhcir army "sl.nkcrs' and nirturesuue
Pc, we'd fclt hats I'D not appear to be-
bothered by tho rain They had work t.
DO and they meant to show Their officers
that they could do Z, well.
Batteries u, l. and Y II the FIRST Rat
TALON OF tho First Field Artillery were
the first into the camp They had been
FOR two DAY on tine hlll overlooking
Jerome avenue, aud moved down onto
tho plain yesterday to meet ARRIVING
Battery u. Batteries \ and g Ctml,i
near Syracuse and Binshaluton. =. !.
close to their armor!ss.
Thu hlll vacated hv Rlttcri.s d., L
and l. was almost inmedia'e,- oN'upirl
by Troops 4 and r. or squadron \,
which mustered AT the Fif'Y ninth street
entrance TO their urmury aud cantored
Off 10 Van Cortland Park, where they
pitched camp at once. Both troops were
nuinerically far under war strength, only
for'y-slN horsemen riding out wi,h
Troop Il and SIXTY with Troop \
scarcity of mounts II hlndering tho
mobilization 81 tho cavalry units. Some
horses AZ" expected to arrive from Chi-
cago to-day for squadron 4, and a large
shipment of mounts from New Jersey
10 also awaited, The First Field Artil-
lery has only $50 horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
BIG FIELD GUNS TRAINED
FROM Ell PASO ON JUAREZ
Trevino's Call to Northern Mexico to Arm Answered by
Preparations on American Side
of Border.

1 supplies and that a foray into this sec
| ton. which IL rich in horses. would be the
logical sequence of events Prevention
Of such a raid would be difficult.
II is reported that Gen. Estrada is
! on his way from Slnaloa to Magdalena
with about 5000 troops and that Magda-
lena, ffty-four miles south Of the border.
Is to lie the headquarters OF den. Gales,
I~arranza commander In sonora, VINO
hitherto has made his headquarters at
Aqua Trieta.
Accused OF attempting to enlist Next
cans for service In the Carranza army
Luis Duran was arrested In III Paso to-
day. Duran and II brother, who Is said
TO be- "a commissioned o,liccr in the car
rama army. have been workin. among
Mexican poems TO get them to enlist. II
IL said.
,arranza officials boast that n war
With tho tinted States will units the
Mexican people. A despatch from Chi-
huahua city to-day to the border passed
by the Mexican censors asserted that
thu a~ligninr Of tho various factional
leaders with the Government continues.
To-day Gen. Navarrate wired to Gen.
Trevino tina Manue, Palace. an cN-Nil-
liSta General, now operating I'm the
iTuyatecas. had placed himself AT the
disposal Of 'ien. carranza- Jose Nsabcl
Eobles and tanuto Reyes arc expected
In chihuahua shortly, bringing their
forces under orders fror, Gen. Trevino.
Az il quiet in Chihuahua. the message
reported.
Two American moving picture opcra-
tors were told to-day by Gen. Gonzales
$50 beat IT" for tho american side. we
c;tnno permit the taking % pic'urcy ~
GUY citizen guard" aid the General.
"Th.y ar" not real soldiers, they ar.
only learning
Frederick Gri.se. German banker of
Mexico city. detained here by Depart
n'ent NJ Justice agents m suspicion. was
released to-day oil receipt 81 orders from
" aShiuetou.
~N hundred C~a-rarzistas wero ro-
ported due Al ojiuaga. opposite Preside,
Tex, some tim" tomorrow. with another
detachment following
This report, coupled with statements
brought to the American side that col
jose Rojas. the cjiuaEa commando,
lad been instructed by telegraph from
Chihuahua city to prepare Tor war with
the Cnited States in the next few days.
created great excitement al Preside.
but army officials too stcps to uuoil
the alarm.
\ ending 10 Can7rea. the American
mining camp IN sonora. ~ a twelve car
t~pup train carrying a-ft'.rN. achin
gun. ammunition and 800 mon was re-
ported carly today ny William Lind
s'rom. a railroad man who arrived ~
Norales with his family from Imuris
md Nagdalena, five miles soutn of the
border.
Four cars Of the train were urnorcd
ard loaded with ammunition. Iindstroni
said that no other American remained
IN tho Maedalona district ~" Ear AS ".
knew.
\ request has been made on American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
~ SAVED AT GUAYMAS.
Admiral NtnsiOv UringinI on
american Ms or West Const.

WAsHINGToN, June IL Amcricans 3:
Guaymas. on the west CodS' OF Mexico.
have taken refuge aboard American
warship~, according to a d,spItCi. from
Rear admiral WlnSluw. Eleven meu,
fourteen women and two children have
been taken aboard the cruiser Cleveland,
and nineteen men, seventeen womrn and
eleven children have gone board the
supply ship Glacier.
officials her" regard this action of the
United states naval authorities at Quay
mas as clearly Indicating that the anti
American feeling on the west coast Is
growing To such proportions that IL il
no longer safe Tor Americans to remain
only four Americans remain AT Quay.
nlaS--thre" men ana one woman, lnclud-
ing Charles u. Taylor. tho American
Consular Agent, Commander Althousc.
IN command Of tho Cleveland. has IN.
s'ructions to use his discretion in taking
whatever action he may deem necessary
to protect americans
Rear admiral Wluslow reported to.
day that there stIll h considerable np-
rr,henslou al Mazatlan. II was her,
that the launch from the American gun
boat Annapolis was Nrod Upon by Ca
ranaiStas, with the result that one Amer
ican was gravely wounded and sin Mex.
cans reported wounded mr. killed III.
wireless apparatus OF the Annapolis 1,
wording badly and no definite reports
have come to admiral Winslow. who
has asked Commander kivanagh, in
command OF the Annapolis, for a de,
tailed report Of the clash, II has bee,
learned, however. that Ensign Kassinr
and Assistant laymaSter Mowatt, tn,
two American officers who wHr" taken
prisoner by the Maaatlan authorities,
have been released.
Rear Admiral Winslow also reported
that the cruisers Colorado and Pi'tshurg.
accompanied by tho first division of do
stroyers. had loft San Diego for Mexica /,
waters. The pitishnrg is the flagship "
Rear Admiral Fullam, commander IN
chief OF the Pacific reserve fleet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
LET ARMY STAY. SAYS BORLAND.
Makes DE mRnd IN House, DECLARING
.Carruu,n Grows Weaker"

WAsHlNGTuN, June eta demand that
American troops remain IN McAlco until
u stable Government IN set up was made
IN the House to-day by Representative
Borland, Democrat, who insisted that
tho tarran2p Government is growing
weaker instead OF stronger"
one other reference To- the Mexican
situation wa made. Representative
Mann read those sections OF Secretary
Lanslng's note citing the murders and
o%utrages against American citizens In
Mexico during the last three wears.
III the statement Of the Secretary ~
state Is true, and ! have 40 doubt It H.
said Mr. Mann. that record constitutes
~ everlasting ha,ne To the Government
Of the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Engineers an the .rounJ.

tWHiueers ON the t.rOuuJ.
Earlier In the day camc 81. ....
Twcnty-sccond. practically 'n. .,'
regiment Of engineers AVID cl'.' DO
Nh" pioneer unit of tho ca'.u
indeed was their assigunt,uf. fIIi 10Y
stalling seven miles of pt.'u. uf ...t...
build the thousand yard tai',. ...
of laying out the scores of ..tup ..,..,.
and of directing the lighting
tary facilities.
Proceeded by "a brass baur ,rt' t,-r>,
out every patriotic tune from 'r. :
Spauglsd Banner to- "Yaik.o llat
the Twenty-secoud arrived at uot. at
Immediately mudr for IN, Comm
Horses were lacking, 80 tic ,,rre..,
dragged the heavy laden surr'r tri.
froE> the Hat cars All The W., un
half mile climb. tripping 'n, .a.
showing tho hubs, iimmiug ~, go,
dcrs against the rear. al c,,,.
where a hand could mold or O. sUo.t!-
push was u miiitauru.
That Has their greatest physi.i. i,-
ship OF the day. aSid" from 'l, dog p,
experience OF the vet. dfLiUrv t.
ln-uiiicient supply of hpis,- ht- t
rcrod the laying out OF th. .iwr.
tn" guard autho'itie- say that .,,. a
thousand animals will be at Caup W..
man within u week.
similarly the progress ~ rarr .a.
struc'iur has been DELAYED l- 'N.
sufficient number of men on ia.I III
a. they would. the men vete 'rid.a!
IN number tor the tasks Of 90, gas.
until other regiment arrive 70 , %
into tn" work preparI'ip' vHl l.. .
sarily BE- slow. There arc sou arr., q,
the tract and mat means 'htt q ..,-,
part Of the 5000 nili,inuen rl',I ,
the mobilization camp MI lo,, 2 a
utilized for carnp ,oustru 'iou
II" frail looking dog t"u'- SCENE. ,u..
shelter for the cuardSucn. who w,I, .r,-
'cCt"d against the drcuchod .r,u0. ..t
10y - carpet Of straw. \ chilling So
swept the d-izzlc against 'hc H..
canvas. II was - sever" first dt.
e rigorous start toward t1r .l'm 81
Of those wh" ar" Nbcly 20 era .
N. strain "a, the border.
G"". UH,"U Makes Rounds.
Ma ior-'i,u oEyau and ', D.m-..
his NdtU'Hnt-';rurrt' Wo'o',I 49, A"
l't'ASh''l iu IT, tftt'HNur tr.. f. .
rounds during ~" storm 7f,, .,u-..
p'r''c' Sa'l-t t,'.nl v''N f'. v..
We're shi''gg up ani .ttH ..t H.
Irorrarriu" was being fg'', 0p'-'H 800,
TNo arrival az tho severity. r.' f,--
meut. tine Iir-t tI.'l N''U',., ..H
T'ird Ambulance C'r-I t".r,t.r,
thronG the grounds '.ou-l f1 -.- .
camp the a-I"ut eff , b. u..Ul .lit.o
c,r'r'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
200 u REFUGEES
BOARD BATTLESHIP
Many Women and Children
Reach Vera Cruz by Special
Train From Mexico City.

special Cnbis p-spatch 10 'ruE 81

EZRA CRUZ, June Ill American rufI-
KEGS from Mexico city aud other interior
points to tho number Of l5o lAN" been
token aboard the United States warshir
Nebraska, now anchored In the OUTSIDE
hlrh0r.
The Americans ara awaiting the re
suit OF President Wilson's sharp reply
To- c~arranZa's note d,mANdiuS the wilN'
drdWtl OF the American troops.
FIFTY more men, wouleii and childrrr
arrived this afternoon from tho capita
In = special car provided by Special
A2en' Rodgers, They will h" taken
.hoard thc warship "a once.
The refugees are Intensely excited. "a
nobody knows wher" 'r r. going
and what VIII be tine outcome If thu
International situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
MEN At CAMP WHITMAN
WORK HARD IN OOZY Nun
$50 Soldiers of 69th Arrive and Put Up Their Tents
Engineers of 22d Busy on Task of Making
Place Habitable.

CAMP NHIrMAN. Green Haven. y. v,
Juno 2l-Slipping. stumbling iiounder-
INK under the weight Of their guns and
blankets in an oo2y mud. ankle deep, a
column of spattcred figures In brown
rlodded this afternoon up the long. rut
marked road to the states most inn
portant spot just now.
The grim figures. who dug In their
toes "a bit deeper vii each stumble. were
the lighting Sixty-ninth. $50 of them, and
each as fine of physique. pa the observer
would assert, as though they lad been
huWm,ring themselves into condition for
an athletic event. But most of them
were sober of micn.
Perhaps 1T was the parting enthusiasm
OF the Manhattan crowd which babe
them Godspeed perhars 1t was the
steady dismal drizzle hat chilled the
marrow and made sogEy their clothes.
~ any rate, many VI Them seemed To
appreciate griinly that the hullahaluo Of
patriotic fcrvor was about to be swept
aside for tho trying tasks Of camp
making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
5ak5% Quntp
Broadway d, 3+th Street 4 -
Today, Thursday. an extraordinary
Sale of Mems Sample Straw Hat
at $1.65
Regularly sold at 50 and 81

Regularly sold at s. and 81
CThe complete sample lines of +. Cinel)i
4 Sons. of Italy, to which has been added
a large collection Of hats from stock, sold
regularly at $500.
q Only the very latest shapes and straWs
are included, many of them having the
patented "Bon-Ton" ivy leather band,
which prevents the hat from blowing off
in the strongest wind. The styles include:
Sennit strews, sDlt straws, Milan straws.
MacLinaw straws. lrqhnrn and larcy Straws.
The greatest values in straw hats we have ever
offered. The values are extraordinary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Familiar Figures In the Hanks.

The train bearirg the SiXty-ninui
puffed into Green haven at | go T.. "
Their" wer" seventeen cars. drawn 10y
two ~inoEuls. with a third helping ont
at the rear. Immediately they detraiued.
the men swung into column front on
III" bank opposite the station and III
rft"cu minutes were of for the camp.
with col. Lewis T.. Coul"y az the head.
Tier" were many familiar figure IN
the ranks. among them Rupert Hughes.
captain Of Company ~, who laid aside
III" pen 10 take up the rifle,
Then there was capt, Alexander u.
Anderson Of Company E-thc 100 per
cent. soldier they call him. Mel Shep-
pard, who's" winged feet helped the
American Olympic teams 10 victory Sow
cral tunes. was splashIug through the
mud with CELEBRITY. Iesidc him strod.
Mike Kelly. whose athletic frame has
won many victories on the tracl5 and
field Upright rs - board sat Father
Francis +. Duffy, chaplain of the sixty
ninth. as he rode past.
Just as Lieu, Col. John j Thelan's
horse swung up the slope somebody
thrust a yellow paper into his hand. ~,
read - swiftly aud smil,d with ru"ful
amusement. T. va a della ycd meSsag"
from division headquarters granting a
recent Application for leave Of absence.
The messag" was posted saturday ard
had been chasing Inn since. fr was
go .ril next Saturday. hu' ar l.aN,.
l.y. been Cancelled AUTOMATICALLY aud
besides C"l l'h,lau wants To-. - 80 the
border.
1Ialf an hour after tho Slxty-u'uth
had reached it, camp site the IN, n
were -lamrI'ng pole together. ripping up
the earth for tents, t2ut.ning ropes and
dragging supplies into place. Sometimes
they slipped iu the n u and other timc.