davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
LOOKING FOR DOCTOR AND
TOOK ONE Drink TOO MUCH

Explaining that he came here to
see doctor about an attack OF
dropsey and heart trouble. George w.
Porter, in City Court this morning
said he supposed he must have taken
drink too much.
Il didn't suppose drink was good
for dropsey and heart trouble"
Judge Churchman said. but he per-
mitted Porter to go upon promise 10
behave himself hereafter.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
TRIISTEE SELLS PROPERTY.

Philip L. Garrett, trustee, sold at
the County Court House today the
two-story brick dwelling on Lancaster
avenue. west of Harrison street,
seized as the property of John P.
Reardon and conveyed unto Joseph
A. and Hanna NJ. Casey to Miss Mary
Bindman for S1,S05.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
MINKO CASE DISMISSED.

The cases against Wassil Minko,
charged in City Court this morning
with disorderly conduct. were dismiss
ed upon application of the State. as it
was said there was no evidence
AGAINST them.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
SWITCH HOLDS HORSE.

When a horse attached to bucks
ter's wagon had its shoe caught in the
switch of the trolley tracks at Eighth
and Shipley streets this morning,
crow bars. switch bars and a pick
Awere brought to dislodge the animal.
y fter several minutes work the horse
Is released.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
By the United Press.

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-Utah Copper
furnished the excitement of early trad
ing on the Stock Exchange today jump
ing ? rs to los IA, following yester-
days 4 IA point advance. The new
quotation is a high record.
American Locomotive opened up 3-s
at SO rs and Bethlehem Steel continu-
ed its record climb, making a new high
at 655 share, up 80, on the first sale.
The general list was irregular, with
moderate strength in rails. The market
closed heavy.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
WHEAT AT s1.ss TODAY.

By The UnlteC Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-December wheat
jumped to Sl.ss, the highest since 1883,
a rise of ! Is over yesterdays close.
May wheat was up Is at Sl.S6 Ia
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
BONCRRT TICKETS ON SALE.

Tickets for the Beryl Rubenstein
piano recital at the New Century
Club on the evening Of November 8
are on sale at Millard F. Davis,
Tenth and Market streets store and
al Robelen's.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
NON-SUPPORT CHARGED.

Charles Farley was arrested this
morning by Court Officer Mcdaniel.
on a charge of non-support The
charge will be heard in City Court on
Monday next.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
CITY BANKS CLEARING.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today were 1929 1925 as
compared with S2,6ll ,Ss76l for the cor
responding week of last year.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

Many housewives either answer ep.
peals OF domestics out OF work. or senf
for them themselves through a Want
Al Of their own. Thew are always
satisfied IL thew use the Want Ad
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
MR.. COLBERT TO READ PAPER

At the Methodist Preachers Meeting
in Grace Church at 1890 o'clock Non
day morning p. NJ. Colbert, secretary Of
the y. NJ C. A. viii read paper on
"The Young People and the Church
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
DEATHS.
John W. Mccall.
Sarah A. Green.
Louis J. Boubel.
Edward g. Alexander.
J. W. Null.
Thomas Bullock.


McCALL-In this cisy, on october 25, 1916
John W. Mccall
Relatives and fr ends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence, No.
sos West Front street, on Monday after
noon at o clock Interment at ST.
Georges. Del. Automobile funeral.
GREEN-In this city, on October p, 1916
Sarah A., wife of the late William a.
Green, aged n years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
son-in-law. j. Willis Hathaway. No 1912
West Sixth street on Monday afternoon, oc-
tober 30, at .. 80 O'Clock. lnterment a.
Rieverview cemetery.
BOUBEI4-In this city, on October 20. 1916,
Louis j Boubel.
Relatives friends members Of A. o. U.
w. and members Of Immaculate Conception
Society are invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 2sO1 West
O. clock Solemn requiem mass at St.
Thomas Church. Interment at St. Joseph $
cemetery.
ALEXANDRIA, this city. on October 2s
1916. Edward C., infant son Of William IL.
and Anna F. Alexander. aged months.
Funeral services VII be held at his par
ents residence No. 1901 B street, south
Wilmington. on Monday afternoon, October
80. at 2 80 o'clock. lnterment at LON
hardy cemetery.
NULI,-At Bryn Mawr. Pa, on october %.
1916 j. W. Null, Of No. 6l2 East
Twenty second street, Wilmington, Del.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Suddenly, in this city on
October 2s, 1916, Thomas Bullock
aged 81 years.
Services and funeral in Phlladel-
phia, at convenience of family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
Society Organized :
ByShakespearehnS
Will Celebrate Tercentenary oil
Poets Death = to Hold
Banquet March Fl.

Meeting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
CHARLES o. II. CraiRie. 112s Q street
northwest. a number of WashinRtoiiiop5.
interested In the study Of Shakespeare
formed the Washington Shakespeare
Society last night, and laid tentative
plans for an appropriate celebration Of
the tercentenary OF The poets death.
A meeting Will be held March u 10
perfect plans for a banquet to be given
at the Willard during Faster week.
Mrs. Cralgle was chosen presldent Of
the new organization. Other officers
are: II. c. Davis. FIRST vice president;
George Buck.er. second vice president.
Mrs. IL. NJ Doucey. third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. W. B. Bonham. recor.iins
secretary; Mrs Henry, Churchill ,'uoK.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. George
a. Armes. treasurer. and Prof. Samuel
}. McWaters and Mrs. Gates. auditors.
Among those present who became
charter members were Prof. Samuel
McWaters, Prof. w. A, Wilbur. Mrs
Nanette u. Paul. Miss Wilmuth ,lary
Mrs. Florence jackson Stoddafd.
Judge II. RI. Ashbaugh. Mr.. and Mrs
Butler. Mrs. Samuel BurleIgh Milton,
and II. b. Meyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
WANTOPEN HEARING.
ON TRACTION PLAN.
Citizens Would Have Public Dis
: cussion on Proposed Merger
,of Companies.

Request for a public hearing on the
suggested consolidation OF the two trac-
ton companies IN Washington will be
made upon the District Commissioners
this week by q committee representing
the Federation of CItizns' Associations.
Decision TO ask for the hearing was
reached by the Federation at its meet
ing In tn Chamber Of Commerce last
night. william NICK. Clayton. delegate
from the Brightwood Park Association
CITED a precedent for. favorable ruling
on, the proposed consolidation by the
Public Utilities Commission. After
his remarks on the subject the
Federation adopted his motion to ask
for the hearing.
Delegate Clayton said the Public Utili-
ties. Commission set a precedent Friday
when Il granted the request Of the
Washington and Rockville Railway
Company to take over all the stocks
and bonds OF the Washington Interur-
ban Railroad Company. This CONSOLE
dation was allowed after Corporation
Counsel Conrad Cyme had ruled that It
did not violate the antl-merger clause
and was In the interest OF public policy.
The federation also voted to ask Con-
Rress to repeal the Borland measure, APP
pended to the District appropriation bill
last year. putting half the cost Of street
improvements, on the owners OF abutting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
Middle Atlantic States Asso-
citation to Meet Here on
Tuesday.
NATIONAL SALON PICTURES
Appliances and Supplies to Be
Feature Of Display at the
Willard.

The most complete exhibition of. pro-
fcssional Photographic work and proc
esses that has ever been given In the
District Is what the members OF the
Association of PHOTOGRAPHERS of the
middle Atlantic states expect to make
Of the exhibit feature Of their conven-
tion at the Willard next Tuesday,
wednesday. and Thursday.
The exhibit is to occupy the large
ballroom and the entrance Hobbies IN
the tenth floor of the hotel and part IF
the entrance lobby on the first
floor at the F street entrance. 1t
viii include pictures OF series
OF exhibits of Photographic mp
piiarces and processes by individual
photographers, firms OF manufacturers
Of Photographic supplies, and The
Washington Times.
National Salon Pictures.
The artistic features az the exhibition
viii inclrdc the National Salon pic
lures. which are to I've placed In the
r street entrance lobby on the first
floor.
The prize pictures of the Middle At
lantic States Association will he on the
tenth floor of the hotel Zach OF the
to enter three photographs in this COM
petition ana board Of judges Is APP
pointed to make the awards
Only those photographs adjudged
worthy kof srecial mention will be in
cluded. Tho section devoted to photo
graphic appliances ard processes will
include the latest devices for the maxi
Ing of photographs and will include
cameras. artificial lighting equipments.
backgrounds, posing stands and labor
atory apparatus. =
Newspaper Reproduction.
Not the least interesting feature is
the section devoted to the preparation
OF photographs for reproduction in
newspapers. The Washington Times
mas prepared the exhibit Of Photo
engraving employed in milking newa-
paper cuts with practica! examples of
the kinds of pictures that makes the
best showing in newspapers and the
paper use. w N"S
The convention will assemble at N
aSdpess on tuesday morning. and an
ny Speaker Champ Clark. OF the House
or Representatives. After the reply nv
WIliiam Rau. of Philadelphia, the
me Afternoon session Win ii be ee devoted
TO- lectures by Harry Shaefer. OF Al
toona, fa.; Robert G. WALL, of the
sheldon School of Applied Business
Science. and John Brewer, of Dun 5
Commercial Agency. In the evening
DIR. c. +. Kenneth Mees, of the East
man Kodak Company, VIII give an IL
Iustrated lecture on color Photography.
White House Reception.
On Wednesday morning the members
or the association will be received In
the White House by President Wilson.
In the afternoon Miss Pearl Grace
lEoehr, of New York. will give DEM
onstratlon of home portraiturc; n.
Myer Silverberg, of Pittsburgh, will
speak on art principles; Clifford h.
bergman. the Washington cartoonist,
Will give chalk talk, and John /.
Holman will speak on organization
among photographers.
In the evening the banquet OF the -
ISOLATION will be given at the Raleigh
On Thursday morning the election or
officers will take place. IN the after
rson II. G. .Claudy, of this city. will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19

property. Delegate clayton. Dr. Bryant.
and Herman A. Phillips were appointed
as n committee to take the matter up
With members OF Congress.
The establishment of community for
inns in public schools was informally
discussed. but no action was taken!
Presiden. Edward y ColIaday stated
twenty-four OF the thirty-eight active
oitizens' associations were members OF
teh federation. He. appointed Allan -.
Davis, .-H.A Phillips. and r. B. Ed
wards as a publicity committee toahelp
bring the other fourteen associaI Ions
into the federation fold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19

Rcber. Mrs George Rublee, Miss Sic
bert, Mrs. Thomas Sweeney. Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckerinan. Miss Vinton, Mrs. Har-
old Walker Mrs. John jay White, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs. Ar
thur Lee.
The committee Of iebutantes includes
Misses Juliet Crosby. Julia BricA, Alice
Brice. Anne Hopkins, Gwendolyn Denys,
Dorothy Denys, Judith Ives, Pauline
Stone. Pocahontas Butler, Louise Clark,
Elizabeth Seton, Mildred Ives. Ruth
Hapgood. Margaret Fahnstock. Pauline
Howard. Marjorie Hembold. Ruth Pat
terson, Edith Goode. Louise Delano,
Laura -pelano, and Frances Noyes.
Mrs. Richardson Glover, Mls. Hennen
Jennings Mrs Charles J, Bell. Mrs.
Charles Roughton Wood Mrs. Frederick
Frank y. Noyes. Mrs. Christian ID. Hem
mick, and Miss Slebert are among the
boxholders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
Debutantes Arranging
Carnival For Charity

Debntaptes who are dancers and
dancers who have been SO recently
crowded OF the liat OF debutantes that
they stIil seem 80. are enlisting in the
cause OF tho NeIghhorhood uo,,se dan
100 " ing NeishpoThoou housc uan
eng ana skating carnival at the Ar
cade next Tuesday.
-. The carnival protnises tn he one Of
TIA ro., ,,,,oo,t.n, 800. ~ the ...-
49,, 49,. ..al'..' ~" - ...s.
SUI, tne cnsrlAN feature peins resarueu
as dispensation to the I.enten obgerv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
Board of Trade Already
Planning Shad Bake

Arrangements for tho Board Of
Trades annual shadhake we're disc
cussed at O meeting CT the executive
committee last night. The outing will
be held at Marshall Hall, Colonial
The shadbake committee hopes TO
make this. the twenty-second affair OF
Its kind. the most memorable In the
history of the organization. With that
end In view the members Of the COM
nittee whl work at top speed from now
until the letter part Of May to complete
the details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19

talk on photographs for publication. A
and tho remainder OF the afternoon will
De devoted to sightseeing trips about
tho city as the guests OF the Chamber
of Commerce, the Board of Trade, ana
the Retail Merchants Association.
ton will be given 10 which admission
will be by card. a. small fee being
charged. the proceeds, TO go to the BEN
eHt OF the Camp Good VIII FUND, OF
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19

to not seen In Washington, while Miss
Juliet Crosby is expected to sing a
gypsy song in costume for the benefit
OF the boxholders and others as she
moves around the hall.
All the boxes having been taken. the
committee on Arrangements Is selling
special tables for supper parties Miss
siebert has charge of table reserva-
lions.
The fun will start at s O'Clock and
continue until the party breaks up
supper. for which tickets will be sold
tee. will be served between II and Il
o'clock. Girls also Will peddle carnival
favors. confetti, tissue paper rolls
paper caps, large red ribands, with bells
TO be used In lieu OF costumes. and
cigarettes.
on simultaneously. The skating will be
done. on the. track which encircles the
dancing oval. Decorations will be flags
OF all nations. ferns, cut flowers, and
varicolored bunting.
i List Of Patronesses.
The patronesses OF the carnival. who
are violating all rules of the patron.
esses' union by taking an active part
in the arrangements for the AFFAIR. in.
clude:
Mrs. Robert Baker. Mrs. Paul Bart.
lett. Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Sinclair
Bowen.. Mrs. Ward Brown, Mrs, Albert
8. Burleson, Mrs. Richard Burlesor,
Mrs. Richardson Glover, Mrs. Murray
Cobb. Mrs. Frederick Delano. Madame
Ekengren, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
Mrs. John G. Fremont. Miss Amarylli
Gillett, Mrs. Chauncy Hackett, Mrs
Christian ID. Hemmick. Mrs. Charles p
Howry. Mrs. David Jayne HILL Mrs. r
8. r. Hit. Mrs.. Hennen jennings, Mrs
Dickenson Jewett. Mrs. Theodore Moves
Mrs. George o'Dell. Mrs. NJ. samue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
Hebrew Home Social Club
Plans a Party and Dance

Plans for n box party and dance to
be held at a date next month to be
announced later are being made by
the Social Club Of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged.
The committee In charge Is COM
posed OF S. Hitler. chairman: Miss NJ.
Lewis, Miss s. Malinsky, Miss n. APP
plestein. and e. Lemier. The club is
also planning a straw ride which VIII
be held some time in May
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-27
NO AMERICAN LOST
ON LINER sussex
SEVERAL, HOWEVER. ARE RE-
PORTED To HAVE BEEN
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Miss Fennell Of New York, Reported
Among the Missing, Has Been
Located in Paris--Itcath
Toll 10.
LONDON, March 81. severa

LONDON, March 81. - Several
Americans were seriously injured
hut no American lives were lost In
the disaster to the channel liner
Sussex, the American embassy an
nounced this afternoon.
Miss Calliopc Fenneli of New
York, who was reported missing. has
been located In Paris.
Owing to the duplication of lists Of
survivors IL is probable this after
noon that the death toll may reach
one hundred and ten.
Twelve bodies OF passengers and
crew have been recovered. Seventy
others are missing. The inyestiga-
ton into the attack ON the SUSSEX
continues.
The French minister of marine
states that the vessel was torpedoesi.
The British admiralty has not yet
issued u formal statement. A ma
iority OF the survivors state that the
weasel was torpesioed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-27
MORE TROOPS
FOR MEXICO
OVER THREE THOUSAND ADDi-
TIoNaL SOLDIERS READY
TO CROSS BORDER.
A LONG CAMPAIGN
Army Officials Are of the Opinion
Tha. Villa VIII Not soon he
Captured--supplies Being
Rushed 10 Army Base.

COLUMBUS. y. NJ, March 81
Over three thousand additional
United states troops today were pre-
pairing e. enter Mexico.
Military officials at the camp base
reiterated the belief that Villa Is not
To be exterminated without a long
and hard campaign. They said there
Is no reason for the belief that Villa
Is surrounded at present.
Huge quantities Of supplies of ali
kinds have arrived here in the past
twenty-four hours.
Hundreds of cavalry horses are
worn out In twelve days campaign
Aviator Dargue left at sunriss
this morning In his aeropiane for
Casas Grandes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-27
GERMANY WILL
DECLARE WAR
M INoriEI vii nE MADE of
GERMANY a. StnsfsHtNf
SANK LINER -IS@EN.
NEAR A SHOW DOWN
tItsh Administration officials IT,
li.se That Br.at IN Diplomatic
Reiations With cGruanY
- Imminent.

i~HfNtsioN, March lTs---ir-
rordlnA IT, hsgh administration ofs
fiel.sls tsday the relations With ter
many wili probably be hrohcn off
II IL /. pruyed that German 4
boat wa responsible for the attack
on the channel liner Sa-ses.
The state department is Ia re-
ssips of repott nasie by the French
officials aud forwarded through the
consul 50 iiouiogne that a piece of
brown metal similar to that n~sd la
German torlsesiae~ has been found
in slie sussex wteekage.
ii the tnrp.toiae ~ tiie vessel II
established 40 inqniry oF Germany
viii be necessary Nothing but ae-
tIon by this government would re-
main.
President Wilson has been In pos
session for some weeks 1T ingorma-
tinn that a break 90 diplomatic re-
littuns with Germany would yroha-
bis be followed bs German dseia-
rgiisn ~ mar against the United
~iaies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-27
MAY USE
G. H. & 3. A. ENGINES

Ell PASO, Texas, March 27.-Aii
oil-burning locomotives on the GAi-
weston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
railroad have been listed for the
use of the army in Mexico. A con-
ference between General Bell ana
the Galveston, Harrisburg & Ban
Antonio officials was held here yes
terday and the number OF oii-oura-
ers submitted to the commander 81
Fort Bliss, together with the possi-
btlity of getting more engines mere
from San Antonio and other polhts
on the line II they are needed. ihe
use OF the engines is contingent w
the opening of the Mexico Noith-
western railroad south OF Juares TOT
hauling supplies to the Americ@ii
troops.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-27
THE SITUATION
BECOMES TENSE
RJMORS CURRENT THAT CAR
RANZISTAS OPENLY AIDED
VILLA TO MAKE ESCAPE.
COMMENT REFUSED
General Funston Refuses TO Either
Confirm or Deny Such Reports.
Line Communication Is
Menared.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 27.
Although General Funston today
refused to either affirm or deny re-
forts OF open assistance OF the de
facto government to Villa in his
flight the impression was given out
at the army headquarters that the
situation has become moro grave.
The line OF communication to the
advanced troops, already described
by Funston as pitifully weak, Is
fast becoming menace.
With the question OF transporta-
ton continuing acute the Immediate
granting OF permission for use OF
the Mexican Central line 10 becom-
ing a vital issue
General Funston Immediately de-
MED reports that Villas escape
southward from Bsbricora through
the MADEIRA valley was made through
the American detachment which
used the Mexico Northwestern rail-
way TO ge. behind him. The break
Funston declared. was made through
the Carranzistas' lines.
With the American pursuit TO the
southward continuing the line OF
communication Ia now flanked by
tha Carranza forces. spreading out
on either side.
That some action regarding the
pse az Mexican railways is planned
"a indicated by the sending TO the
from, OF a number OF auto trucks
nroyided with flange wheels. Cen
eral Funston reported that the road
,a,ween the border and Casas Gran
ess we'll nigh impossible. Torn
~ auto trucks. motorcycles ana
horses the said. he said. has become
so deep as to make this means OF
TRANSPORTATION too slow TO be oi
much value.
Funston also stated that members
=, the e1peditionsry forces are SUI
.o-,,g from cold. clad lightly Tor
~. desert heat" said Funton. "our
,-oons are actually suffering from
.,a extreme cold OF the mountain
country"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-27
ARE
BEING SHOT
Etc4ys ARE BEING PROCEED
\ CHOOSE BETWEEN JOIN
ivG VILLA OR DEATH.
[E|NG TO SOUTH.
With the Remnants CT a Once
trong Army, Is in Flight To-
ward the Sierra Tarahu-
mare Mountains.

pAsO Texas, March 81
bng n trail of dead and dying
4 wake villa, with the remnants
once strong army, is fleeing
hvard from Namiquipa In the di-
h. of the Sierra Tarahumare
btains. according to army advices
ned here today.
liza is forcing Mexicans to choose
ben joining him or facing ffr-
quad.
|nsored reports from the FROM
led today indicate that desert
Ire being killed py une bandit
*ieial reports from General Per-
stated that the American SOL
are within two days ride of
jutlaw. whose horses are report
be In bad condition. Carran-
are in Villas path delaying
Night and 1t is hoped the Ameri-
{may head him off before he
rs the Sierras. Villa and his
according to residents in the
b through which he Is fleeing.
aclng starvation, their only
/ Of supplies being through the
bg of ranches.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-27
f.GtMAS- HiUittIE IDEA
THAT 4 BREAK II NEAR

BERLIN. March .T.--iieports
that tsefmaa submarine sank the
channel liner sussex were generally
heiiogee. but no official denial has
been i-stesI by the admiralty.
Dr. Heckshire OF Hamburg. f0r-
eign relations expert for the reich
stag. risiieules tiie idea that n break
l. imminent between Germany and
the United states, claiming that the
critical situations between the two
countries have been eatised BY prae-
tsce al English newspapers spreading
misleading reports.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-27
VILLA ElUOES THE
ENC|RCu|NG MOVEMENT
ESCAPES FROM PuRsuERs t>D
II ~ FLIGHT THRouou
MADEIRA VALLEY.
irms Officers Now Expect Loay
and Hard Campaign New
Field Iasc Istab-
lished.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 27,
--latest reports 10 General Funston
Indicate that Villa has eluded the
attempted oncirellng movement and
is now in flight through the MADEIRA
valley. with the American expedition
settling down to the work OF locating
him. Weeks or months Of hard eains
paien is expected. Colonel Dodd's
three columns OF cavalry are nov
more than $50 miles from the bor-
der. A new field base has beea es-
tabllshed at El Vale