davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-17
ORLEANS

Thomas Landon is critically i'll.
DR.. Stevens has bought new Buick.
H. M. Whipple has bought a new
Dodge car.
Miss Bertha Kinney has resumed
work at the Turnbull Office.
Eugene Bowen has gone to st. Johns
bury for hospital treatment.
The first hose practice of the season
will be held tonight Wednesday,.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-17
MansanJ Tno,,bIo

Man and Trouble.
Only two kinds Of people in the
world, the man whose troubles are big
ger than he and the man who Is bigger
than his Observation-Disclosures Journal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-28

the ordinary gilt bronze finish is good
In the matter of radiators, as with
lighting fixtures. much Improvement
can be made by the amateur decorator
at home, il it is not feasible to have
professional aid in the installation of
renovation of the radiators. Where
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-28

spicuous and satisfactory covering.
The radiator that stands against a
light wall should be treated in silver
or white, In case the walls are of
dark tones, it will as a rule be found
most satisfactory to treat the radiators
dull black, although in certain cases
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-28

interior, and for this reason profess
sional interior decorators have long
sought satisfactory means of making
the radiators less obvious.
There are several ways OF achieving
this. One is to build the radiator into
the wall or floor The window seat is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-28

the long, low radiator has been in
stalled it is sometimes practicable to
build seat along the top, covering it
with cretonne or other decorative ma
terial, and dropping a curtain before
1t. Except in extreme cases enough
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-28
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1916

one of the most popular places OF con-
cealment for the radiator, especially
where it is installed after the house is
built; neat grating can be bought to
fit over the opening. and when enam-
eled or otherwise treated to blend with
the rest of the trim is most incon-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-28

\ Try sloan's Liniment for Rheumatism.
{ II you have rheumatism, lumbago, get a
CSC bottle OF sloan's Linimeft, 1t kills the
pain. All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-28

heat radiates for warmth.-Mothers
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-28
RADIATOR MADE ORNAMENT
Artistic Lounging Seats Arranged to
Conceal Steam and Water
Heaters.

As rule radiators will not be found
20 add to the appearance of the house
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25
CAMPAIGNING AT
PUBLIC EXPENSE

Among the movie films which the
Democratic managers are to use to
put pep" into Wilson's campaign will
be scenes showing the members of
the cabinet at work and other scenes
to indicate the activities of the admin
istration. We are told that some
films will be made showing the ships
of the fleet at maneuvers Now, it
costs money to put ships at maneuvers
and we are not SO guileless as to
think that the price of this will be
paid from the Democratic war chest,
plethoric as it is reputed to be. On
the contrary, the expense win be
borne by the federal treasury and we
shall have the money of all the tax
payers used to provide a partisan ar
gument for a Democratic president.
The campaign for Wilson's reelection
will furnish a considerable drain on
the national purse, inasmuch as all the
members of the cabinet, every assist
ant secretary, every chief of bureau
and other underling who can raise his
voice is to be pressed into service on
| the stump. The salaries of these men
will go on just the same when they
are out spouting for Wilson as if they
were at their desks in Washington
doing the work that the government
pays them for-and may be that, in
addition, someone will have to be
taken on to do some of the tasks
which they are neglecting. At any
rate, the public service and the treas
ury are not to be freed from the bur
den of trying to keep the present job
holders on the payroll. We had al
most said ION the job" Nothing, ap-
parently, could do that.
Mr.. Bryan criticises Mr.. Hughes
speeches and says the Republican can
didate has shown himself too parti-
san to be a judge. Never mind
William J., his successor is "deserv-
ing Democrat" all right. Judge
Clarke hustled for the party in Ohio
and contributed to the campaign FUND
in 1912
Senator Stone was entirely within
his rights in criticising the leak" o.
the Danish treaty-but he enumerated
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25
BOY WRITES OF
REGULAR ARMY LIFE
James Adam Stationed at Angel Island
Will Go to Honolulu.

James Adam of this city joined the
regular army of the United States at
Los Angeles some weeks ago. At
first it was reported that he was in the
navy but this was a mistake. Mr..
Adam has written his mother, Mrs.
E. H. Adam, a very interesting letter
of life in the army Extracts from the
letter, written at Fort Bowel, Angel
Island, California, follow:
Am in the army. The navy recruit
ing station is on Mare Island few
miles from here. About me leaving
August 5th was mistake. 1t was
September 5th At least that is when
we expect to leave. The army life is
great only the first rs days we spend
have to put in rs days drill here before
we go up for examination and if we
pass we are sent right out.
The reason for my joining the army
is because there was such an urgent
call for more soldiers that | felt it
my duty to join as | have mother
and sister l may have to protect. Am
in for seven years, can be discharged
at the end of one if everything and
| the nation is at peace: or at the end
of three, and put four in the reserve
Everything is done regular here. We
have to get out at a. m, wash and
fix our hunks for inspection and get
down stairs by OILS a. m. Five min
utes after that go to mess, then come
back and clean up quarters. After that
we have school for one hour, then
drill for two hours. We are through
now till noon. AT II so mail call, then
mess. At lis we have exercise for
one hour, then the rest of the time
for bathing and washing out clothes.
Retreat at $50 p. M. then mail call
and mess. Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday we don't have afternoon work,
and Sunday no drill. Tattoo or lights
out at 9 p. m. Call to quarters at
l0:45 and taps at II. Everybody in
bed by that time.
Our squad is in by 9 every night.
Believe me you have to stand
around and execute all orders quick,
or either the guard house or kitchen
for you. Everybody hates the kitchen
police or mess hall (flunkeys) too
much running Have been issued two
uniforms, two pair leggins, eight pair
socks, three suits underwear, two pair
shoes, one pair gum shoes, two flan-
mel shirts, one cap, one toilet outfit
which consists of one razor, one tooth
brush. one cake soap, one whisk
broom, one hair brush, one comb, one
bar shoe polish, Zone housewife), two
towels, two blankets, one pillow, one
mattress and cover and clean linen
once a week, one laundry bag and a
locker to put everything in. We are
not allowed to wear civilian clothes
until after we are assigned to a post
then we get dress uniform, olive
drab and a hat Some outfit, beside:
one rifle, belt, bayonet and entrench
. ment tools. and half tent and stake:
, that is for field work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

chief financier of the last Democratic
campaign and who went as ambassa-
dor to Turkey, as a consequence, estl-
mates that the Democrats will need
so per cent more campaign money
this year than they had four years
ago. The estimate is far too low
They will need 500 per cent more.
Four years ago the party had no rec
ord to defend, and now it has. In
1912 there was a divided Republican
party and now there is reunited Re-
publican party. Four years ago
Woodrow Wilson had a great reputa-
ton as teacher and author. He had
no reputation as statesman. Now
he has a reputation as spokesman. a
weakling, vacillator, and trimmer,
A party with that sort of candidate
needs more funds than it can possibly
get, even if it gets all it wants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Bob Gavin left Sunday for Mountain
Home where he will purchase and
roundup horses for the September
sales at the Union Stock Yards in
this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Clayton S. Brown of Cald-
we'll and Miss Louella f. Beals Of
Greenleaf. The young people are both
we'll known in this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

John A. Baker, candidate for sheriff,
was a visitor at Notus. Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Democratic newspapers in Rich
mond, Virginia. are Boosting in their
news columns that large portion Of
the recent order received by the
American Locomotive company for
shells for the allies will be filled at
the Richmond plant of the company,
thus giving employment to about 1000
men. And yet, in the editorial col
umns, those same papers endeavor to
make their readers believe that war
orders have nothing to do with our
present business activity. Richmond
has long been a direct beneficiary Of
ammunition production at Hopewcll,
near by, and the people of the state
are mot deceived as to the nature of
the business they are getting.
Henry Morgenthau, who was the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

with care all the agencies through
which the leak" nigh have occurred,
and every one of them happens to be
Democratic. 1t is evident that the
Democrats can hold nothing but office
and they won't hold even that for
any length of time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-08-25

Henry Morgenthau, who was the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21
HEY THERE, KIDS! PAINT EASTER EGGS LIKE
YOUR OLD COMIC FRIENDS!

Here you are, kids! All of your old
friends celebrating Eastertide. Here's
Ev. True looking cross and almost
ready to have an outburst and break
right through his shell. Here's the
bear with a grin so wide it may meet
in the back and divide his face right
in two. You've heard of Easter bum
MES, but where did you ever hear Of
an Easter bear before?
Now get busy, kids and see how
much like your old friends you can
make your Easter eggs!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
With Aid of Americans, 1t Is
Expected Outlaws Will Be
Exterminated or Captured,
Says Mexican Report.
REVOLT OF HERRERA
AGAIN GETS DENIAL
Embargo on Explosives Halts
Operations of Mining COM
pany in Sonora, Putting
Many Out of Work.

Douglas. AriZ., March 2t.-Gcneral
y. Elias GALES, military governor Of
Sonora, received a telegram today
from General Enriqucz. military gov-
ernor of Chihuahua. stating that Ave
columns of Farranza troops were
closing in on villa and his bandits
near Namiquipa and that. with the
aid Of the Americans il was believed
that villa would not he able to es-
cape
The Mexican troops operating near
Namiqupa, according TO General En-
riquez. were those under the COM
mand of General Cavazoa, General
C;arza. Colonel rAno. Colonel Salas
and Colonel Hernandez
Governor Enriuuoz also telegraph
ed that the reports concerning the
revolt OF General Herrera We're ials"
and effort hy the radicals" to caus"
trouble between the Carraula gny-
crnment and the United states
General Gales ALSO received 'cl-
cErnm today from General Luis ii"i-
rera n ThihGahua Cit' in which the
latter dcuic. amphuttDnily that he
had reyoi,cd against the Cairan2'
gov yerumcnt and had Joined villa. y
deny with All possible emphasis these
reports given d.. the press hv reaction
aries. who wish 10 stir mp trouble
among the MoNic1ns." the telegram
said Il intend To prosecute the cam
pnign against villa with more energy
than before
SiNtv cases Of riio cartridges We
turned over to Ives q, Lclt,icr. con-
sui here uf the de fncto government.
today bv AN express company md lat
cr acre delivered to General Gales at
Aqua prieta. Each case contained
one thousand rounds
Consul Lolo'lcr stated that he also
endcnVurcd To have the American
customs authorities lft the ban
placed recently on the expectation "f
dynamite to sonora. sufficiently to al
low the Democratic Mining company,
nj Cananca. to obtain 20 new supply
of explosives. one thousand cnploNcs
% the mine. he said viii hc thrown
on, of cnploNmor' within a few days
unless tho company can obtain ~"
dynamite needed u blasting for ore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
American Commander Inclin.
ed to Credit Account of Bat.
tie Between American-Ca-
rranza Force and Outlaws.
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN
IN PLAN FOR CAPTURE
Advices Late Today From
Pershing Say Nothing of
Any Encounter With Ban.
dit Who Raided Columbus.


san Antonio Tex, March 2i.--Ro-
ports from Mexican sources that villa
had been defeated by America Mexi-
can troops at ~ pso near Namiquipn.
were accepted today bN General
Funston as probably true. although
no confirmation by General Pershing
had been received. Improvement I'm
the working or the wireless make 4
appear likely that, General pershing
would break his nth day of silence
regarding operations south of Casas
Grandes hy rendering an account of
the engagement NJ ~ Oso.
Keen interest wns displayed at Fort
Sam Houston in the report General
GaVira announced that he had re-
ceivcd from Casas Grandes since. II
true. it Increases man, times. in tho
opinion of officers here the chance
'or capturing villa or running him 10
a point where ne must make his last
rgh'
Until now the operations against
villa have been nothing more than q
campaign OF location Thrce cav NalrV
d.tpchments have hecu working
southwarl along widely separated
trails hut tho opportunity for direct
chase now is offered IL was indicated
hy Sthff officers who have followed the
details Of the pursuit
Here, &, was not believed that the
Americans would allow villa to get
ont ~ their sight again. and thn' his
capture or death appeared more like
is iodu thui az amy other time
General Fcrshirg n was believed
would concentrate as many ot his
men ~ possible .n the pursuing force.
relieving those who have been riding
the country south ~ Casa Grandes.
\ request from Genera Pei'hinG
for additional signal corps men for
service along his main line Of com-
wuHiratiou was received today ~
General Fuuston's headquarters but
no direct rcport came of General
Yorshlng's operations south ~ Casa
ora 1d's Company 7 Of the signal
'orps has been sent from - r1so for
service south OF Coluuhus
Evident relief wps manifest ~
General Fbnsion's headquarters whom
n was learned that Consul f..iCheT ~
chihuahua had sent \ denial of tho
rcportcd detection of General Her
rrrn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
FIGHTING IN THE
EAST IS Masked
BY v{ROUN DRIVE
Events in Region of French
Fortress Overshad0w Rus.
sian Offensive in the West
in Public Attention.

berlin, March 20 iva London.
March -. 1880 y. M The import
uuco of the struggle around Vcrdun
naturally uy"rshadows interest ~
the contest "n the eastern 'front.'. Dp,
the latest dispatches show that hafd
fighting b. n progress IN the north
,rr sector of the Russian line.
IN, Russian drum firo became ~.
tense uu the evening ~ March ~
More than 90 500 shells. chiefly oi
ncayy c1lihcr, fcll over a small So
lion of the front near postavy DER
man wire cntauglomonts ana The
front lino trenches were lamnged hy
thp fire
A. nipht the Russians ,ttackcd IN
thick waves. The FIRST iwo waves
Vert moved down ue,or" th.y
Ioachod M. entuuglemcnts Tho
tnird attack pi,I.,I the German po-
sitiou ON @ front uf les, than lac
yards and tbr H- rls we're elected
,t counter ate. ..d "a person hy
p rcr'mcutaI commander NJ dawn
the Russians made fourth attack
nut b. was suothorcd ia the initial
stages ny Gcgu1n artillery
-Four Eussln divisions are said 80
have participated Boo these move
monte The Germans were compelled
600 summon few reserves. Their loss. (,
were heavier o. pu tho two pr
,-d ma GAS , fbiiuN en- account
Ma, Hu fit, but u h
.artcd less thcy wer,
.rHirut
AUurIt, p. Ials ai other
.nIuf4 sf I-I.II won linden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
General Bell Notifies War De-
partment Chihuahua Com.
mander is Villa Partisan !:
Other Advices Deny It.
ANXIETY IS LESSENED
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES
Satisfactory Progress Being
Made on Protocol for Mu-
tual Crossing of the South
ern Boundary.


washington, March = Rcport
IRON the border saying that General
i'U had notified Gcuorui Funston
that the report at the icrrern roVoI.
wa confirmed was mot bN "a state
m"nt from secretary Baker that alI
inl"rm1ti"n reaching him Indicated
mat Herrera was loyal tu Carranzl.
Dcuia's of the Herrera report ana
the satisfactory prugtcss of diplnm,t.
'c negotiations with the de fagto po--
eminent over the proposed proto,.I
To govern the chase ton villa Iessen.d
"hNleN IN niitcial circles regarding
the safety of the American expodt-
tion.
The problem of meeting any re-
quest General Funston might make
Tor reinforcemcnts in event OF a re.
oellion Of 'arranza's army was under
consideration, however II the Amer.
lean forces were seriously attacked IL
was regarded as likely that ali avail.
able troops from the border would
De rushed 10 the support OF the ad T.
Vancing columns aud that these
troops would be replaced as quickly
ns possible in order not to leave tho
border towns unguarded only the
national guard, IT is said, could .e
relied on To do the work.
lteply from General cirranzs :,
the request that American troops e
permitted to use the Mexico North
western railway was expected mo-
mcntarllN today Border REPORTS
said that General Pcrshing already
was USING portion OF the line and
department officials Doiuted ont thai
It was possible ho had reached "a
limited agreement with local Mexican
railway officials.
Direct word rom the Tampico dis
trict. whcr" antt-Amcrican demon
strationS have been unofnciaIIy re-
ported, were anNluusly awaited al
the navy department today from the
battlcship Kentucky, on her way ~
Mexican waters, and tn. gunboai
Machias. oif Tampico.
Major General Funston sent tins
tolcpram to TN war department.
General Herrera in u telegram ,o
GaNira strongly denies All r.por's
that h" has gone over to Nflln. Cen
"fal Gutierrez. governor Of Chihup-
nua. IN q letter to General GaVirl
also strongly denies that General
Herrera has gone over "a villa
American Consul Lctchor at Chi
huahua today reported there was No
truth IN tho revolt 0f General Her
rcra and the 'arranza garrison AT
Chihuahua
His report was irgnrdcd a. rcmny-
Ing one of the most mruucing feat.
nreS If IN" Mexican situation,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
.eichstag viii
Take Recess to
AwaH Reports
Declared German Parliament
Is to Adjourn Until Near
End of April to Permit Com.
mittee Work.

'f'""FTF
Berlin. March 1' tvia lnndor
March "a l2.2a -. m)--il ~ declared
the roichsidp viii take recess Fri.
day ar SATURDAY untii near the 'nd
OF April tu XII, Committees oppuftu'
nifty To- discuss the budget and ,aN
oils. This Adjournment will post %
pune the expected speech ~ Chan
,ellor Won Bethmduu Hollw.g on IN"
nations foreign policy II ALSO may
mean tn" sidctra,ldng OF debnt. On
the submarine campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
Details of Achievements of
Party in Southern Polar Re-
gions Withheld for I'm.
known Reason for Time.
MUCH SCIENTIFIC
WORK ON PROGRAM
Explorer Intends to Gross Ice
cap From Sea to Sea, Force
Sailed From England Soon
After War Begun.

I "a
sydney. N y " March "a
LIoutoulu; Sir Ernest n Sh,ctlctop
has t,tufrrd from, his Nnt,r,t., 90.
pcditlun \,,,. OF IN, ,rrt., .u,outs
of Tn. r,r,dit,,p ,. y,tbl.td t,,. ,r,
present.
The adventure nf Ii,utr,,ut Sir
Ernes' ShaD tloton. hcadiut the H.r
ish trans Antarctic cNuodtion had q
thrcc-f"ld purposo.-tu navigate Ant
arctica ou a meridian, to secure for
the British flag the honor of bciuy
the INST national cmblcm thus to-
taken from sea to sea, across this
south polar realm ana 4, conduo,
scientific work relating. among uthts
phases. to metcuiolopN. gcograph".
,;eolugy ana gtodctic survey. The .N.
pcdition was financed FOR the m,.t
part by large gifts I t.of0 persons IA
tcrcst"d IT, polar exploration. Fund
amounting To- more than $500 600
were raised. sucluuing Si0. 900 frnm
the British government
The cxpcditiun lief, England in tuo
sections about six weeks after IN.
Europcan war began hut Il WA u.t
untu early I'm January. 1915. after
DELAY due t. unfavorahls ice oondi.
tions. that the mart, headed by So
Ernest sot of on "A l7o0-mil, yn,aaa
from south ,;oorgia an uuiuhnbt.I
island In the Suuih Atlantic nc,np.
about 500 miles due east uf Gage
Horn, fnr Russ sea, On the o.hct sio.
Of th' South Pole.
From Tnscauia IN. s.copJ section
meanwhiI, had sailed also fu L..
Ross son. there To meet Sir Erp.st'
expedition with .upl tics u.,essar,
for bnth s.,tions To- Z. turn ia N.w
Z,,Inud Sin Ernest houcd nrietu,ll,
10 com. ont oi the ntnrcttc O.,
Aurti. 1915. tui conditions far from
proptttous mad. u.c.ss,rv "A chnrro
Of plau IN. section winch started
from Tasmania MA. obliged Ia su..uj
tn. winter or IgIs-IG nt m. Ross So,
Ia await sir Ern,st's arrival which
had been .xp.rtod snmo time ia.
month. Sir Ernest sailed IN ,h, Er
dur,nc.. fl three uns,o, with ,uxit-
iarv engines which gave hcr n ten
knot speed. THIS vessel, of $50 tons.
was built with wooden walls" twp
feet thick. Of almost solid OAK. oai,
and plant pitch pine were the only
woods employed. Her ae'"mmoh'-
'l"h' WI" t"i 'h''N-t"" b'I7"hS hn'
~" parry "hlch sailed 90 lid"h Nv
teen "ih''rs ana s'i'n'isls Nh"hS
'h'ln were
Frank Wild. second ~ command,
In charge oi provisions. George
MGrston, in charge of general stores.
artist. Wortiie, gculogist, r. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
American Held
For Execution
By Carronzists
Edward Milner. of Minnesota,
Given Thirty Days in Which
to Arrange His Affairs Be.
fore Being Shot.
ipy Fvcning Herald Leased wirel

Hihbng. MINI. March 2i-Ed-
ward Milner. former resident ~
Hlbbing. Is In Iail somewhere In Mex
leo near the border awaiting execu-
tion hy order cf the Carranla author
titles according To letter smugRled
through to friend in Tucson ana
forwarded by the latter to J. u. Com
nors. postmaster here. Milner. for
mcr officer in Villas army had been
given thirty days In which to arrange
his affairs The name OF the TOW n
in which he ~ imprisoned wss stricken
from the letter but he asked To ID"
addressed as captain Hastings, IN
care of Attorney hughes. Tucson.
Arlz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24

London March q - 30 y. mJ
\ dispatch irom Sydn'y says that lite
steamship Auroru OF lieutrup'i
Shackleton's expedition has broken
from her mooringS AT the iiu~s ."H
base, lcus INK most of the inrty a horr
and unable 10 embark. According 70
these adNiCcs Lieutenant .'hackletnn
ana his companions VIII he cumpolle'
90 remain another y"ar hefuf" " VIA
bc possible io rescue them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-24
AMERICANS LEAVING
GOMEZ PALACIO AS
FAST AS POSSIBLE

'ioincz falacio, Durango, March -
Nia III paso Junction, March -. D-
Nine members at ia. American col.
any left today FOR Monterey on \
ncpNily guarded train and tdc balance
of IN" colony are making arrangc-
mcnts to leave Ht the earliest oppor-
tunity Today'S parry probably viii
make their way from Monterey t0
Laredo. In the party were Nj. and
Mrs. T. -. Menshack. Nj aud M'f
Rowland Raia, Mr. co.n and h"r
,hild, Charles Wun. II. u. Washinp-
tom and Grorg" II. Pound
tn people oi Durango ATE showing
ne disposition 10 make any wo,, it
prracnt.