davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
SANITARY WORKERS.

49, -~---He----------~
Nj <. SSLTER--sAEITAKY. oDOR
IAAs LESS EXCAVATING.
Once g. " Cor. Fourth and West ste
d. A. Phone. Sis oct5t.tG
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
PnRLIC SAFES.


DUBLIC SALE OF Personal PROP
L erty. will he sold at public sale ON the
Jesse Chandler farm, az Granogue station
Christiana hundred. Delaware. ON Thursday,
November Do 1916, az I O clock. ?. VI. Tho
following personal property. to-wit; Two
good horses No. bay horse, sound ana
gentle No. BLACK horse, works double
and single Caitle-rwo Holstein heifers, .
years old; two Guernsey heifers, years
old two ycarlingF. Hosten and Guernsey,
I milk COW - Plymouth Rock hens. ROSTERS,
white Muscovie ducks. farm implements OF all
kinds. Harness Of all kinds. Corn and oats
by the bushel, hay and straw by the ton;
corn fodder by the bundle, new posts and
rails, and many other articles too numerous
90 mention Terms cash.
SAMUEL VI HARVEY,
Granogue. Delaware.
sTIDHAM & SON, Auctioneers. novls.aL
DUBLIC sALE-ON THURSDAY. no.
4 vsmber %. a. d. 1916. az 10 o'clock.
a; NJ, viii he sold at public auction at the
ONCE OF Francis H.. HoGecker Esq, de
ceased. on the second floor Of the Law
Building, No s45 Market street. Whining
ton, Delaware, the following personal prop
erty to-wit:
Once furniture consisting Of three roll top
desks, Eat top desks, two safes, chairs, ono
Monarch typewriter copy press, flng cab
inets, clock and numerous other articles Of
Also the law and miscellaneous library Of
the said Francis II Hofecker. deceased,
consisting Of many valuable report and text
Ridgiey's Digest. Woolley's Del. Pr, vols.
Penuewlli's Del. Reps. . Vols. Marvel's Del.
Reps. l Vol. Houston's Or. Reps. Vols.
Houston's Del. Reps, Vols Harr. Del.
Reps. Chittys Pieadings. 90 Vols. L. r. A.
(1st Ed End Ed. Amer. & Eng. Enc. Of
Law. and mang other volumes 81 Reports
and Text Books with numerous miscellaneous
articles and once furniture.
Sale viii be called promptly az 0 o'clock
al which time terms thereof will he an
nounoed. Said property may be examined
by any persons desiring 10 do 80 by calling
o. said premises, and bids by mail may be-
sent % Walter q Tatnsll or Horace Greeley
Eastburn. Admir-. Of Francis Fl. Hofccker
deceased nov1S.4t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18

MARRY II LoNELY-FoR RESULTS,
4Ii try me-. best sud most successful:
hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly
CONFIDENTIAL most reliable years experiences
descriptions free. "Tho Successful Club. -
Mrs Purdie Box $50. Oakland, California.
nov1s,25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
REMOVAL NOTICES.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
NOVEMBER IS.

The traits OF character are as fol.
lows: a strong dominant will. 'quick
impulsive nature keen business ability
perseverance and energy
Persons born on tins date will turn
down their best friends because they
tell thcue the Truth about themselves
and viii listen to ilatterv which always
proves their downfall. They must learn
tina; one true friend is worth q crowd
who care only for the passing pleasure
of the moment.
Persons born on this date are remark.
able in many ways. They have nusu.
ally strong natures. and while they arc
powerful in their characters they have
woakn ,s for nattery.
Women seeking positions as stenog.
rapncrs. as clerks. as hookke,pers, would
do we'll TO use the Want Ads in the
coming week and 10 watch for Want
Ads asking for efficient help.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
TYPEWRITERs.

TTNYPEwRITER5 RENTED TIRE
Il months $500. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Scld $500 monthly. Typewritert
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. No. 9l5 Market street.
sug22H.
DENT REMINGTON OR own ONE
~ yourself By buying on the rental plan
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co.
Phone 5i25. No. 500 Equitable Bldg
oeti9-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
BUsINEss 0PpORTrNITIEs.

INVESTORS MAGAZINE FREE TO YOU
$40 invested with us has made others
$500 in Few months Our magazine, 'Hoff-
mans Investment Journal tells how this
was done. This magazine gives facts about
The real earning power Of money. Tells how
many have started on the rond TO fortune.
To introduce 10 We viii send three months
free II you want 20 make money write
today. saying, "send your magazine" Hoff
man Trust Company, 800 kress Bldg Hous-
ton, Texas. nov18-lt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
FOR SAIL.


FIRST CLASS GLASSES. WIN. ARLC
Moore. optometrist Optieian. No. III "
Ninth ST. Phone. 5t32. febi9-eoo'U
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
AGENTS WANTED.

MOTOR VIM (sf PER PINT TREATS
AfA so 10 Ie0 gallons Of gasoline. Once
tried. aluaye used Guaranteed no injury 90
motor possible. Prevents carbon. Excep-
fionsl opportunity TO live agents Motor
Vim Co. Inc. 1870 BroRdrsy, New York
uovie-it
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
Statesmen WANTED.

I ARGE. WELL KNOWN MANUFAC.
~ iurer Of enamelware desires high. class
salesman. well acquainted with iobbing, de-.
pariment store and hardware trade for OK
elusive. direct representation In Delaware.
Commission and drawi.g account. Don't
reply unless you sre used 10 mixing with the
big fellows and can handle real fob Give
rsst history and references In first lettor.
ddress Box VIC, care Evening Jouraul
Once novis.It
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18

DoLTERs Up WANTED. APPLY PUsEY
ID and Jones Co novi7-st
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
HELP wANTHn-FEMALH.

CNOIORED GIRL FOR BOUsEwORk
- No t0ii Madison So. novi6-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
CHIROPODISTs.

ErLoRA NJ. sTRADLEY. CHIRoPoDIsT
Il formerly No 6oi Mnrket street. has re-.
moved to No. 2220 Market st. Phone a617
aug16.tf
ATIKrIN BRAUN. CHIRoPODisT. NO. sss
Nk Market ST.. treats Corns. Bunions In.
grown Toe Nails most scientifically. Hours;
9 20 Q. 7 10 Q sundayt 10 TO I. Phone
s27t. feb2s.u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
HELP wANTgD-MALE.


T ABoRFRs WANTED. APPLY PUSSY
II and Jones Co novi5-6t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
Personal.

7 ADY 80, WEALTHY FARMER WOULD
- marry. Address A. Box 35 League,
Toledo Ohio. novIs-1t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18

CHIP CARPENTERS WANTED. APPLY
y Pussy 6 Jones Co. ncvif-3t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18

XIyANrED-woRKING HOUSEKEEPER
w Apply 40. 7l5 Market ST. nov1s-if.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18

Two FIREsToNE NoN.sKID STRAIGHT
Il side 85x4 IL. one.tube tires; IL sold
Immediately $50 Phone 5242 novli-2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
ROOMS FOE RENT.

fE1HE FLODETTL so7-su9 FRENCH ST.
The ideal hotel for men. IS sleeping
rooms neat clean and finely furnished
everything convenieDti always open. Tran
sient or weekly. feb2au.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
MASQUERADE SUITS

MASQUERADE SUITS AND WIGS 70
AtL hire Frank BissiERer. Corner Fou.th
and Weinut SITS. d. d a. Phone. $3.50 W.
sept4-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-18
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION


STATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE or THE
- SECRETARY or STATE
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
To All 10 Whom These Presents Alay Come.
Greetings
Whereas. II appears 20 my satisfaetion. by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
Tor the voluntary dissolution thereof bv the
I consent OF all the stockholders deposited In
my oihee. thu Federal Dyestuf Is Chemical
company, a corporation Of this state whose
principal onice rs situated az No 900 Market
erect. in The city of Wilmington county o.
Rev castle state OF Delaware. Delaware Trust
company being agent therein and in charge
thereof upon " bonn process may be served
mas compiled with tho require OF the
corporation Laws 81 the State Of Delaware
Pr contained IN 1915. Section I 20 2lOi
Section isl' Chapter 65. Of the Revised
20 the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
now. therefore. /, Geo. X. Hall Secretary
or State, Of tho state OF Delaware do hereby
certify that the sa d corporation did, on tho
goth day 81 October A. H. 1919 Ale in
tho Office, duly executed and attested con-
sent 40 writing, 10 tho dissolution of said
corporation executed by all the stockholders
thereof which said consent and the records
81 the proceedings aforesaid are now on
file IN my said Office, Is provided bv law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF 7
have hcreuuto
. o,,,-v,-, set my hand and
OftlNlAh oEAL Official seal az
Secretary Once Dover this goth
= 1855 Delaware 1898 day Of Oct I'M
1911 the year OF our
Lord. one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and sixteen.
oct2i LES -novAl1,ls. Secretary Of state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
Short Snatches From Everywhere

they all love the Progressives now.-Indan-
apolis star
What is Arnericauisnl?-' shall have the answer
in NOvenber-IOs Angeles Times
U-boat activity excite professional rivalry
in the shark--Wau Street Journal
Diplomacy a substitute for war wouldn't be %
bad If We had any diplomacy-BOston Transcript.
According to the new plan the Irish are going 70
rule Ireland and help rule England--BrookIyR Times
Democrats in their disappointment and wild anger
talk II Col. Roosevelt had deserted them-Toiedo
Blade.
BY this time the giIa monsters and horned toads
ought know the star Spangled Banner BY heart
Chicago News
Afarse Henry take the northern part OF
Mexico. though wouldn't still a border
Washington Post
The fact that married guardsr1en are to be sent
home doesn't necessarily they won't see any
hghting--Shreveport Times
We doubt that the voters Of the
United States hold the balance Of power 10 the
women nOnvOters--HoustOn Post
Mothers who believe that their growing BOYS ought
to be president should read the campaign news and
what lot Of trouble is invOlved-Chicago News.
1t is hoped that touches the match that
oil which has been poured upon the troubled waters
down on the Mexican bOrder.-Tulsa (Okla) Democrat
Something tells that before nilitiamen
finally reached the border in those Boston & Maine
day coaches they found Of prying open
the Standardization Transcript.
Tt he distressing Wilson realize that
regardless Of how he handles the Mexican crisis the
exactly the wrong thing to do-Nashville Southern
Iumberuan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
AMARILLO ELECTION
FURNISHES SURPRISES

Amarillo. Tex, July 26.-In the
primary election ". z. Gee defeated
Thomas Mcbride for county judge and
Ray Johnson remained county attorney.
Sheriff BurweIl was reelected over two
opponents. VIII Thompson remains tax
collector and Less Whitaker tax as
SCISSOR. =
The greatest interest conferred in the
candidates for district offices There
were four in the race for the vacancy
on the court Of civil appeals Judges
Knight Of Hereford. Fisher, OF Cana
dian, and Buie. OF Canyon. with the
successful candidate, VIII BOyce, OF
Amarillo. Mr. Boyce without an ex-
tensive campaign, got nearly as many
votes as the others Associate justice
Walker Hall Of the Seventh court o.
civil appeals Of Amarillo. was candidate
for the supreme court against judge
Yantis and defeated The Panhandle
gave Hall ten TO one in votes Judge
Hall remains on the bench at Amarillo
Henry Bishop has been district attor-
ney for = years and had served we'll
but Ernest Miller Of Amarillo, defeated
him by a big majority
The surprise came in the race for
congress from the 18th district John
II. stephens. OF Vernon. had held this
office continually for 10 years Il was
thought that he had about come into
life tenure. Marvin Jones. OF Amarillo
announced early and then Ruben FL
lerd. Of Plainview, and later Prescott.
Marvin Jones got nearly as many votes
as both the others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
Changing Diplomacy

Diplomacy has changed Time when diplomacy
consisted in exchange of communications expressing
courtesy nothing IN particular but meaning
I'VE may have TO fight you tomorrow" Diplomacy then
stand for the honeyed expression of what one
didn't mean and diplomats used to read carefully each
word IN such note attempt to uncover its
hidden threat.
No longer thus Modern diplomacy IS brisk to the
point of being brusl Washington writes note saying
almost in those very words you peTjured maefacs9r
do thus and so or the United States will attack yea
And the addreSee doesn't DO it. and nothing happens
Or if he does do it. he counts It temporary
cessiOn-
The United States has sent vigorous" notes of that
kind to Germany Mexico, and Austria Hungary and is
threatening lombard Great Britain with of the
same character.
After ali, what's the difference whether one writes
honeyed words OF bitter OneS-if the other side knows
he's bluffing and won't make good unless positively
driven into corner2
The Illinois militiamen who fell by the waysde on
a 10 mile hike to Leon Springs the other day had not
properly trained themselves BY walking from Camp
Pershing San Antonio and every night
for two weeks
The Silver City Normal proposes TO add to its edu-
catve strength and to its standing institution by
the addition Of a $4,000 science hall
With 17Oco Rowland heirs to share S, 25OOoo there
Is chance for some merry scrambling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
The Smile IS Ore of the Finest Facial Decorations
Think Sweet Thoughts and Keep GriinFiooked On

man burdeued with an Of the known
forms of sleep walking dyspepsia and
who is Yet able 10 summon Is candle
power smile whenever the same VIII
help close n deal We are reminded
by this that the rartiaii-y SHOWN IN
distributing Carnegie medals 10 u
savers and ignoring the sunny telI-
pered dyspeptic IS greater dlSan-
pointment than the presidential pri-
mary.
When the smile reaches the acute
stage Of Development II is called "a
grin. The grin which IS hooked on
SO that il cannot fan off the first time
any little thing goes wrong lets more
sunshine into the house than plate
glass front porch Il more YOUNG
women. IN picking out a BRIDEGROOM
would look 20 see whether the caudI-
dates wear natural grin or a forced
Incubator smile, they would 90 throu-a
life without knowing what the break
fcSt table groUc- looks Ike
If we would an smile more our food
V Guild ser better and We would De-
more popular at home Il doesn't cos
anything To smile. but If II did som
men and women we know would Dee
in chronic state of Bankruptcy
There is nothing nicer than kind
hearted neighbor Win o. broad. six b-
six smile. for she carries little oft
OF heaven around with he~.
protected by George Mathew acans-1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

-HE smile is a wide crack in the
human countenance running east
u and west It is one Of the finest
decorations which can be put on the
face, far exceeding in beauty and
charm the string mustache and the
bright red splashes impaired by the
rouge pot
The smile is caused by Two things
the mind and the stomach When
= mans mind is all Uttered up with
worry and his best customers order
goods by telephone rather than face
a long. threatening book account, the
smile backs into some dark retreat and
curls up in a corner But when the
CROP comes in and the Culcet chimes
OF the cash register fall on the cooked
ear Of the proprietor, the mouth peeI5
backward gently from ear 10 ear, OK
posing the remnants Of once proud
set Of teeth. This teaches US that the
way to wear perpetual, non shrink
ing smile is to think sweet thoughts
and refuse to look a sight draft IN the
face
The state Of the stomach also In
fluences the smile capacity Of most
people. When the stomach is restless
and distraught and acts as If Il would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
The Danish West Indies

All unbeknown to the American people a whole,
1t appears the United States is TO acquire
territory. We to buy the Danish West Indies from
Denmark for S25 100000. Arrangements have been
completed by the department and the Danish gov
eminent and all that remains Is the ratification Of the
treaty of sale by the American senate and the Danish
parliament This last IS important, Tor twice before
ether the the parliament has baked and thus
blocked the transfer of the islands This time It ap
pears however, that Denmark IS soTely pressed for
money her having been greatly hampered by
the war, and the sale likely OF consummation-
Denmark has proven the wisdom of holding fast to
good piece of real estate to reap the full benefit Of
rising market During president ROOsevelt'S admins
tration, negotiations undertaken between the
United States and Denmark regarding these islands The
price then named 100000 The deal fell through
and Denmark to receive Just five times that price
Three islands to be transferred 10 the United
States-St Croix St Thomas and St. John. ST. Thomas
lies about so miles off the east coast Of Porto Rico St
John about 25 miles east of ST. Thomas, and St CrOix
long island, extending east and west and about
large the other combined, lies about so miles
south Of them.
The island Of St. CrOx has two towns Christianstad
and Frederickstad. both seapOrts St Thomas has
town of some importance, Charlotte Amaie The three
islands show up little larger than pinpoints the
map Jamaica IS much larger than all three of them.
and So from standpoint of real estate s250OOO00 viii
to many American outrageous price to pay.
From military viewpoint, however. the Islands
important. They afford good naval bases and coaing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
OE SCHOOLS IN SESSION

Austin. Texas. July 26.-With an at
tendance Of about 15e county school
superintendent il attendance. the first
annual meeting Of the County superin-
tendents' institute opened with Prof
". F. Doughty. sta.e superintendent
Of public instruction presiding As this
is the first institute o. this kind ever
held in the state. Supt. Doughty out
lined the work and purpose for hold
ing the institute. stating that 1t is to
get better cooperative results. and foC
the advancement Of the educational well
fare Of the state The meeting is be
ing held in the hall Of the house of
representative and viii last for three
daNs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
Bridging The Chasm With a Brick

Greek, penniless and hungry walking New York
street nights ago, paused IN front OF brilliantly
lighted window. Within the dining room Of one OF
New York's greatest hotels The was deliberately
decorated The tables Respondent with silver and
spotIess nen and well clothed, happy looking men and
the tables eating and drinking The scene
spelled luxury the possession OF everything the home
less hungry IOnged for and lacked and no way
of acquiring.
The longer he looked, the hungrier he became and
presently resentment began to rise It seemed unfair
these people should much and he little; that
they should waste than would feed him. that they
Just beings like himself, should be satiated and
be hungry.
The Greek picked up brick and crashed It through
the window Particles of glass sprayed among the
nearest diners and there panic Food was for
gotten and the dining e1nptied.
The Greek arrested He could not tell why he
threw the brick. He merely could say he homesck
for Greece.
Of course he could not tell why he threw the brick
and possibly the police would not have understood had
he able to say it in protest against conditions
which seemed unfair and which he could net way
remedy; and, for the richly clad, well fed people
within attempt TO bridge the gap between his world
and theirs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

her daughter left last night for Kan
sas City over the Rock Island
Sheriff Fred Higgins. of Chaves
county. y. NJ. VINO has been water
hound in Fl Paso. left for his home IN
Roswell
Governor Miguel Ahumada. % the
state OF Chihua tua- yesterday sent his
celebrated band over 10 u Paso 10
entertain the local citizens with a. con
cert in the plaza
Col. Haskell and his staff or nin-
officers from Fit. Bliss. paid "a visit to
JuareZ yesterday. where Gov Miguel
Ahumada Of the state of Chiluahua is
at present a guest
The Jolly Fats held their annual OUT
ing last night. Among those who Were
prominent in arranging the outing
We're Theo. E-gers. Leigh Clark. r.
J. Beau. Charles Davis and others
Authority for the purchase OF 100"
feet Of fire nose at So cents per f10-
was given the finance committee lass
night n a meeting of the cItr council
The hose Is 20 be purchased from Fas-
selt and Kelly who are the lowest
A. EnIow won tho rifle offered a= tho
prize in the regular shoot of the 81
Paso Gun club yesterday afternoon Dr.
Washington park " W Bride-rs
and B-eae both did good shooting
while Dr. =. II. Brown and Harry Lane
also starred.
Consul Francisco MaIlen. representa-
tive Of the Mexican government iu this
city. made a call upon mayor T.. +
Hammett this morning 10 ascertain
the city could drain q large number OF
puddles in the lower part Of the city.
which render conditions very unsaui-
tarv-
shown by citizens in the movement 90
select a site for the proposed cotton
mills. which an eastern syndicate viii
erect here If sufficient inducements are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
MORENCI MAN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF RAISING DRAFI

Clifton. Ariz.. July 2s-LOuis P Har-
rison. formerly a stenographer in the
offices Of the Detroit Mining company
at MorenCi. has been taken into Gus
todv at Long Beach. Cal. and Will be
returned at once, here TO stand trial
on a charge OF raising a draft from
S2.50 10 s2Oe.5O.
The fraud was detected when the
draft was returned TO the ella Valley
Bank and Trust company. from Lords
burg. y NJ. where II is said 70 have
been cashed by Harrison on his way
TO the coast . few weeks ago. He had
been in the employ OF the company
for some time and was married only
q few months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
Old Watts Waterworks Called "Stovepiipes"
Pipes Were Made In FL Paso Of Sheet Iron
Old
Pipes
go,

ssEGTOvEPIPE waterworks' was
- plant that the company OF
which I was president built in 1852"
said William H. Watts. The water
works Were located on the river and
the water was conveyed through i
inch sheet iron mains that were mann
featured here. We pumped the water
out Of the river with a double set Of
pumps. The capacity Of the plant.
which took one year TO build. was
100000 gallons a day. The water was
conveyed to settling basins and thence
into storage and distributing basins. Il
was good water. although it did get
muddy once I'm while. Values9 Well
7 should say they have gone up-Sone
up TO such an extent that ] would not
dare 10 make an estimate. II any one
had told me that II Pdso was going 70
grow as much as it has. ! would have
thought that he was suffering from
some form OF mild insanity"
The stretch Of county road leading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

from fremont station into the camp
Of the Pennsylvania national guard is
in very bad condition at present and
IS IN need Of repair" said Lieut. : D
Foster. Of the Pennsylvania guard one
or two large rollers would doubtless
put the road In first class shape and
the members of the guard at the camp
would appreciate any action that the
county commissioners may see fit 10
take. All Of the supplies of the camp
must come over this road. and It is in
very bad condition. due to the large
amount Of traffic during the past few
weeks"
=
II passed through Alamogordo but a
short time ago. and ] think that it
would certainly be an excellent place
Tor the location OF a camp OF militia"
said G. ID. Curtis. The long park AT the
side Of the railway tracks would doubt
less make a wonderful camp for the
militia. while the town Of Alamogordo
is within a reasonable distance and
could be easily negotiated The troops
would doubtless enjoy the excellent
climate. and the residents OF the noun
tain town would probably make things
lively for them.