davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
IA YEJEZ DEL CONDE
CPor FuscbiG de Ia Cucva)

FL EXcelcntisimo senior Condo =
. Caiixto X. que tuvo siempre para iii
I'm .arino paternal Y 70 para 81 u
respeto a~ccndrado, me kahlaba de sus
Wales Dor la Europa Y el antique
Oriente. tQuiz;,s sus platicaS. ms
t.ucri"as V amenas por demas Y IA
+ Icctura de algunos ''lihroS de caba-
Icria" dcspertaron mi cspiritu avcn-
! turcroO
Nucstras Conversations cram frc-
! ~cuentcn,entc por la tardc. en- su Sc
ria bibliotcca de cateGrltico de histo-
ria, d" rCt6rica : de sietc lcngUas.
V por la noche. despuGs dc la ccna,
dcnGc hatiam0S sohremcSas de dos
horas 0 mas. Los domingos por "a
manara. tcmpranO. despueS de la mi
sa. (porque eI senior Condo era Ut
dcvotisimo cat6lico) c~harlabamoS t@m
bicn Los motives de la ckarla ma
clan frccueutcmcnte &c la lectura &c
, rcvistaS ncrteamericanas
T! Condo era frances No era pre-.
! cisamentc I'M Condo sin titulos pero
! rcsultaban unos titulos sin Condaau.
La culpa de tcdo este, por cleric, 10
era nj del Condo nj de les titulos. Era
una dc las muchaS dcs%raciaS que
! resultaron como consequence de Ia
desastrosa derrota dc Sedan. donde
mas Ltrdc SC me dijo que sc habian
| marchitado los laurclc5 del ultimo dc
los Napo!"ones,
Rccuerdo al"unas caractcristicas
! del Condo
Ira ur 0cIi~iota. A&eguraba, con
M poca vanidaI, haber sido compa-
nero dc cstudics Del Kaiser CUTLER
mo II. Dc Alemania Y, apesar de esa
| yaridad. 10 odiaha tanto como a Sha-
| N~esacare. Sin explicarme en- IN prln-
civio 81 odiC al autor de Hamlet SUI
pc que ~proyenia de la circunstancia
dc habcr sido inglcs. No SC descu-
bria delantc de nadic pcro 10 huhiera
| hccho con cl mayor reSpcto possible,
--sertjn afirmaba--delante dol en-
| Prcsidcntc Roosevelt. Cuando cSta-
ba de nal humor sc le confOrmaba
faciImcrtc con I'm bucn plato de ma
| carr6n a la italiana. Durantc TODD
ci invicrno no bebia una gotta de
| aqua. Fl que tomaha leche al iado
| suyo podia contar con SUI ~desprccio.
No Sc ne olviGa que. durante ell
invierno, cuando p~asabamos hasta
| tres meses sin que ell cielo cubicrto
de espesas NUDES nos deiara yer CT
: sol. ros dccia su Excelencia, cuando
Y a que h2ra Sc corrcria una nube
para ~descubrirlo. Cuando el nos de-
cha que Maiiana a ias diez nevada 0
a las cinco de la tarde llovia. no Sc
! ~cquivocaba por muchos minutes. De
ALI Que recucrde yo la primera par
re de um5s versos cue I'm estudian-
tc univcrsitario cScribio a csc res
pecto.
II you want TO know
If It's going 70 rain or snow
Ask the Count.....' %
Por aquella Gnoca, los diarios yam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26

Q'lSa L ia Sc. plans, col. IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26

Las muieres de Pekin cuentan des-
De hace unos meses cor un ~periodico
d'Hric. en- ell que, ademas de los ira
5q'.S sobre c"onnmia domestica. hi
~;ene V cui,!ado de los ninos. modas,
ok. ctc., Sc publican a~rticulos cerca
Ee tcic cuanto puede interesar a la
muier Y a Su participation en- la vida
mcIerna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26

Cuando nccesite libros CT espanol
Gir;iase a ~Ignacio E. Lozano.-sc +.
DoIorosa St. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26

Una rcvista tccnica calcula que IA
cantidad de plata empleada por las
fahricas dc films" en- productos qui-
micos. es aproXimadamentc, de kilo-
cramos 1.7G1.OOO al arc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-26
NOtas Curiosas JA0UEcAS

do. lie IN hacha o martillo %golpeando
con vigor una plancha de hero.
Llega, ~cauteloso, al fondo y sor-
prende al companero, rompiendo los
tambores, Para dear perder el COM
Dustiblc.
-:lnfame,, V ahalaazandose sobre
ell traIdnr, la lucha Sc empena, ':'eve
: tenaz entire los remolinos del aqua
cue : enturbia
En- ESQ, el vidrio del escafandro dc
aGu6l. Sc rompe dc un violento hacha-
20, Y {. traidor, ahogado por ell aqua
cue 10 envuelvc TODD, muere entire
hCrribles commissioners, mientras ell
salvador. sccorrido por sus compane,
ros. logra llegar sano y salvo a Ia
superficie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
The Particular Shopper

A shop that I know has many cup
boards. which. like Mother Hubbard's.
arc not bare at all. bu, are full OF all
sorts Of dainty. artistic things. Most
Of these ere i,and-done and are I'm Ssh e d
ia most attractive fashion. In one cur-
board Of tho needlework room ! saw
all sorts OF travelling bags and bags
Tor your sponge and washras. Now
don't for 4 minute think that these arc
leather satchcis: they are dainty en-
brodcred linen bags TO hold your
brushes and slippers. and bags even
10 cover your dresses when You arc
travelling.
Most OF them are made OF old blue
,.nen and are cross-stitched IN many
novel designs. They are made by the
eano energetic and original woman
who does the pincushions. and will
lauader quite as well. Some OF the
cross-stitch patterns are formal eas-
I:etS filed with roses. and others arc
stately birds. trailing their tall feath-
,rs after them. for Ill tae world like
queens taking the air In q garden.
Resides bags YOU can get almost any
tning In crocheted mats that you are
looking Tor. There Ia no variety OF
wheel and "fern-icaf" that has not
been combined by the women OF Viz
sinia in son,e sort OF attractive mat
iOT the G1DlS. MS SAME CEOCHtl WOT u
comes In bureau scarfs and long run
ners for the sidcboard. and they are
s.ry effective. When you have looked
ut all the mats and bags in tho cup
boards. you have oniy to step out into
the hall and find a tab!e full OF pfett?
novelties. One Is an oid-time colered
nanny. painted and cut out on wood.
On her head she carries ball Of twine.
Tou are sure she was painted from
Tho familiar figure that always carried
the clothes every Monday morning
down the country road by your grand
fathers house. You we're little girl
and hung over tho gate to watch for
her 10 pass. so ycu ought to know.
Should these articles appeal to you
xhey have TO the writer, simply sshd
.'eard to "Ths, Particular shopper"
care Of The Times Dispatch. and will
tell you where they can bo obtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
No Changes of Note
Market Is We'll Surplied VIII
Scosonabic Produce.

There have been no changes IN the
retail! markets 20. week past that
arc WORTH OF mention. either in sup
plies or prices. The markets are well
supplied with scasonable produce, veEc-
tables. fruits. poultry. fresh meats. etc.
and prices have remained In statu quo.
All Of ;he dealers are fixed for the
rushing holiday trade. having made
their orders, and arc sure OF having
ample supplies OF all the good things
TO eat. unless, of course. congestion on
transportation lines or storm delayed
trains upset their calculations. Those
who handle poultry and tish have made
special effort 20 be sure OF large stocks,
as they figure out that the conserva-
ion propa :hnda vii! cause q greater
demand for these than is usual even at
a Christmas season.
The quotations below vii! be the rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
ARTHUR DE COLLARD
PoROPATIIY HAIR RESTORING
rARI,ORS

Something new to the people Of Rich
mond and the State OF Virginia A
hair restoring establishment for ladies
and gentlemen has been opened at
50S-5l0-al2 Lyric Building, fifth door
Eradication Of dandrufY. growing hair
for bald headed peoples. .sh ampooinc
the hair with Il soap invented for that
purpose. Tho inventor is man well
known in Richmond, and at the age Of
seventy years has hair as black AZ can
be. and as thick, none 10 be seen like
II In America. The inventor OF the half
restorer will do for you what he has
done for himself. Call or phone Madi-
son 3l38. All Office work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Governor Henry Carter Stuart IS
spending a short time in Washington.
Mrs. Bradley T. Johnson IS visiting
relatives here for the month OF be-
cenber.
Mrs walter Bruce Howe. OF Wash
iaEton, and Missy Annie Hull. OF Balti-
more. Will be guests OF Mrs. ". d.
Thomas here for several days.
Mis-. Mabel Brown, OF Norfolk has
been the guest Of Mrs. Caldwell Hardy
hero for few days.
miss Virginia Cox, who Is student
AT Hoiiins College, will spend the
Christmas holidays In Richmond.
Miss Celia Brown, who has been
spending short time In this city. has
returned 10 her home IN Danv!l!e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15

When they saw Patrolnau sweet at
the Eyrd street station las, night.
three white mcr droppeI tho BAGGAGE
'hich they we're carrying and made
aTay helter-"kcltcr. The officer VA >
not a5l" TO apprch"nd the bootlesEe-S.
but took into custody the four Erips,
and ono suit case wich they brought
with them. Tho luggage contained a
quantity or whisky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
VlRGINlAN AMONG DEAD
First Lieutenant Audcrton. With
PernhinE'R Forces. Victim of
Tuberculnr Meningitis.
iby Associated Press. ]

By ASsocia ted rrcss
WASHINGTON. December lt.--Cien-
eral fcrshnE reported to the War
Department the following deaths from
natural causes:
First Lieutenant George NJ. .\ndcr-
ton engineers. December .. on board
United States transport. tubcrcular
meningitis: emergency address. Mrs.
Judith hndcrton, wife. Alexandria.
Va
Sergeant Faul Jordan. quarter
master corps. December 10, injuries
resulting from motorcycle accident;
emergency address. Grady Haley uncle.
Lavoria Ga.
Private Harold Warner, marines,
December = pneumonia; emergency
address not given.
Able Seaman Jan Hendrix Braafhart.
L. 5. S. Ecrwind. December II. lobar
pncumonia:I emergency address not
given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15

The services OF Tho Particular Shop
per" arc at your disposal without
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
Case Il Coattnued.

arrested on tho charge OF attempting
70 obtain SEQ ovc.cost at the .. II.
Berry &. Co. store By the use OF a
worthless cheek. was continued b.
Justice Crutchfieid yesterday until De-
cembcr 20 in order 70 allow further IN
vcst.E1tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
seut.ern,. Earning. Grow.

Estimated operating revenue OF thc
Southern Rei!Tay system for the first
week Of December aggregated Sass
e.s. as compared TitA actual earnings
Of ie.233,I75 for the correspondent: week
OF las, year, showing an increase OF
S53.i4s. according 70 fisurcs announced
Yesterday b. Comptroller 4. II. Plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15

Fifteen cents is a powerful factor
i'll the Christmas list at the
handkerchief Store. You will
buy the most amazingly attrac-
tive things with three nickelS:
there are tissues OF cotton so
iilmy and dainty and embroid-'
cred with such charm that you
scarcely will believe your eyes;
then there are Crepe de Chine
llandkerchicfs also at ! sc. IN
colors and white and in comb
nation centers and borders Of
both. Box Hahdkerchiefs are
here. thousands of them, to suit
hundreds OF different tasks. In
addition you may make up your
own sets.
Nearly every style of Kerchief is
sold in varying details, such as
the touch OF color or the en-
brodery patterns: you may
choose from one to dozen OF
them, and we will box them for
YOU. beginning at l5c. the
prices Of single Kerchicfs are
15c. 20c, Soc, soc, 75c and
S1.OO.
Madeira effects, scalloped edges
and extremely pleasing. in white
and colors, are 25c.
Hand-Embroidered Kerchiefs with
open cyelette embroidery, very
fine, are 33c.
Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs in
hens are c1quisite-6 for Si.OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
Neifs--P>Hers.

CHAELOT-rESV VA. December
l4-George Hammond Wells. OF Ch!ca :
go. and Miss Mary Barbour Powers,
daughter OF Mt. and Mrs. Thomas I'D =
ward Powers. OF this city. we're mar
RCD last night at the brides home, the
ceremony being performed b. Or.
George L. Petrie, OF the Presbyteriu n
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15

The Confederate Museums
TWELFTH AND CLAY sYREErs
Open Daily from > A. II. to s r. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15

The boxes In which Special Box
kerchiefs arc packed are e1-
tremely attractive, and render
the gift doubly acceptable.
The Grccian package. with
Daphne" head in relief, con-
tains three Kerchicfs embroid-
cred in two-tone effect and
whipped hem. Per box, SOC.
French Renaissance m cd allion
packages with three Kerchiefs
embroidered in conventional
patterns and hemstitched hem.
The box, SOC.
Nippon boxes with four Kerchiefs,
the corners with white en-
broidery. SOC.
The Beautiful Women series OF
boxes contain three kcrchiefs
with butterflies. padded and
col ore d embroidered; hem
stitched hens. Tho box. SOC.
Alpine Embroidered Pure Linen
IIandkerchiefs, narrow hem
stitched edge; three IN plain
box. zoe.
Scalloped embroidered edge and
corner designs in colored ef-
fects; box OF three, all differ
ent, roc.
Khaki Handkerchief for the boys
in the trenches. quarterback
hemmed, csc and soc; Khaki
Coiorcd Silk, $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25

$3.50.
]. E. Moore, agent for Dick Collins,
$3.50.
R. J. Dixon, agent for Reno Cox,
$500.
M. J. Leverette, agent for Charlie
Williams, $1.5O
J. w. Adams, agent for Anna Hunter
and Mary Smith, $500
j. w. Adams, agent for John Dur
ham and wife. $500.
S. w Adams, agent for Henry Wess,
$3.50.
We desire to express our thanks 70
JUDGE 2. A. Littlejuhn for his very
able charge to our body; also to So
licitor Fort for his valuable services
rendered US.
We recommend that these present
ments be published in the Americas
Times Recorder for the usual price,
$1,000.
J. w. Hawkins, forman; w. S. e.
erette, j. M. Jone, ]. B. Dismuke, j.
T Kimgress, E. P. billiard, J. P. Daniel,
w NJ. Highnote, j. NJ Christian. NJ.
G. Addy, G. S. Rees, G.. W. Hardwick,
J T. Highnote, G. A. Bowers, B. A.
Russell, A. G Lowrey, W. L. Clements,
J. A. Walker, ] T. Jones, C. c. Tracy,
W. NJ. Etheridge, r. I. Lowrey, Jesse
Drew.
The foregoing presentments read in
open court and ordered published rs
recommended.
This October 3, 1917.
a. A LITTLEJOHN,
]. S. c. w. G.
JNO A. FORT,
Sol. Gen. S. w. G.
true extract from the minutes
of the court, this October %, 1917.
GEO. E. THORNTON,
Clerk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25

Colbert and wife, $500.
j. W. A. Hawkins, agent for Fannie
Brown, $1.50.
J. L. Horn, agent for Mary higgins
and Manda Lewis, $3.50.
j. L. Horn, agent for Fannie Swinney,
$3.50.
R. l.. Nicholson, agent for Mary
Brooks, $3.50.
]. w. Montgomery, agent for Willie
Davenport, $500.
Fl. B. Reeves, agent for Susan Reddicb,
$150.
B.F. Goss, agent for Rena Harold,
$3.50.
Jesse Drew, agent for Dan and Han
nah Bell, $500
Jesse Drew, agent for CLANCY Wal
lis, $500.
W E. Colbert, agent for Maria Kim
brough, $3.50.
W. H. Clark, agent for Easter Lake,
$3.50.
T. NJ. Lowrey agent for Ann Witt
and Lou Allen, $500.
j. T. Tyler, agent for Anna Coch-
ran, $500.
Mingo Cutwright, agent for Charity
Anderson, $150.
S. o. Brightwell, agent for jamie
Goode, $3.50.
Bob Bridges, agent for T. ], Smith
ard wife. $500
Henry Watson. agent for Nancy
Watson, $400
W. B. JONES, agent for Mary Thomp-
son, $3.50.
Harrison Mayo, agent for Bill Will
liams and wife, $500
w NJ Kidd agent for Julia King,
$I00
]. 6. Spann, agent for Sallie King,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25

Tax Collector, Tax Receiver and Couu-
ty School Commissioner All show
neatness in appearance, and to the best
of our knowledge are correct.
Report from Ordinary states no
funds on hand belonging to county o.
state; also his Office well supplied with
filing cases, records, etc.
Report from County Treasurer:
Amount received from all sources
from April term, 1917, $12,61600; dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS
WEBSTER SUPERIOR COURT

We, the Grand Jury, sworn and
serving at the fall term, Webster Su-
nerior court, submit the following gen
eral presentments:
Through committees appointed from
our body, we have examined the
books of the Clerk of Superior Court,
Treasurer of County, Sheriff, Ordinary,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25

= bursements, $11,SO4.59. Balance due
7 county, October 1, 1917, $81216.
t Report on County School Commits
sioner's Books: We find same neatly
kept.
County Chang Gain:
Find 10 mules valued at about $4,-
10000.
! Convict cages, valued at $500 each,
100000.
4 wheelers. valued at $4,000 each,
$4,000.
/ ; Old wheelers, valued at $500
each, $500.
Wagons, valued at $4,000 each,
$4,000.
/ Il hogs, valued at $175.00.
l Ford car, valued at $4,000.
Harness for mules in very good con-
d1tion
| Tents very badly worn.
The county warden, Mr.. Sirlnons,
states that he has built about 6
miles of good road since the goth day
of May, at cost of about 100000,
during which time he spent 81 days
working on other roads.
We think the above report speaks
well for our new county commission
ers and also our warden, Mr.. Simmons,
considering the advanced cost of feed
material, etc
Also in connection with the above
we have a patch gang under super
vision of Mr. c. w Mangham, consist
ing of:
4 mules. value 100000.
/ wagon, $500.
l Little Giant road machine, value
$12500.
A few tools, value $4,000
Report COmmitte On Buildings.
We find the public buildings in good
condition with the exception of some
slight repair on the jail; also some
leaks in roof Of court house. We
would especially call attention to the
court grounds; that same DE cult
waited for a sufficient length of time
tc destroy the obnoxious weed known
as the sand spur.
Owing to the noise caused from no
covering on the floor of the court, we
recommend that some substantial COW
ering be put on the floor in the bar,
and the aisles of the court room BY
the next term of court.
We, the Grand Jury, as body find
that the public roads are in fair con-
dition with the exception of few
places which we recommend that De
worked as soon as practical.
We also find the books of Justices
of Peace and Notary Publics show
neatness and seem to be correctly
kepa.
We recommend that the pay of
jurors and court bailiffs remain the
same as last year, the jurors to re-
ceive $500 per day, bailiffs to receive
$500 per day, and clerk of grand, jury
$500 per day.
Report of Paupers of County.
The following persons receive pay
ment from the county treasurer
monthly, as follows:
j. r. Stapleton, agent for Crofford
IFightower, $500.
Ada Johnson, agent for Sallie High
not, $500.
Nancy Story, agent for Nancy Story
I$400
G. A. Drew agent for Marguerite
Sanders, $500
G. NJ. Christian, agent for Adeline
Christian, $500.
J. w A. Hawkins. agent for Geo,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
Alsatian Veteran Is
Drafted, Though Sole
Stay of Widow Mother

Despite the fact that he has wild
owed mother IN the little AIsace-
Lor-ainian city Of LuneviIle. and that
three Of her sons laid down their
lives in the battle Of the Marine. Jean
r. de ViIlar himself a veteran Of the
Marine with nearly a dozen wound
scars. viii probably be drafted in the
United States army and sent back TO
France to resume the fight for the
redemption Of his homeland. where he
was born Of French parentage. but
under the German yoke.
Mr. de Nillar was furlouChed after
the battle Of the Marine and came TO
the United states. going thence TO
Mexico and serving under villa in
Fl Paso he has invented an airpla0e.
He was recently examined by city
board No I and found physicall- fit.
NeEleCtiuE 10 file an alien exemption
claim, he discovered that il would
take more than the allotted time 10
secure proofs that he is the main sup
port Of his mother in Luuevillt
lie then wrote provost marshal
general =. H CrCwder that he desires
TO give his airplaue patent and his
services TO the United States govern
menr. and TO remain a civilian. Gen.
Crowders reply has just been received
and IL says that he can receive appeals
only through governors. he Nillar's
only recourse now is 90 appeal 20 the
district board and fle an industrial
claim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
AMARILLO SOLDIER BOYS
GIVEN FAREWELL PICNIC

Amarillo. Tex, Aug 25.-One Of the
most delightful occasions ever ar
ranged iu Amarillo was the big has
ker picnic for the soldier boys. The
event was under the supervision OF
the entertainment committee OF the
board OF city development Commit
tees OF women and men looked after
every detail Capt Barton's company
OF 10 men. and some 20 Amarillo
boys who had returned from training
camps as comm ssioued officers were
guests Of the citizens.
Ar o'clock the company gave a
public drill and at $50 a team from
the company played a team OF Elks
IN an interesting baseball game This
was on the diamond at the military
academy The receipts brought some
thing like $3.50 into the coupauy's
funds.
Promptly at $50 more than 800 well
filled baskets were spread on the
grounds. z r. AIOberly. chairman
of the general committee. was master
of ceremonies Heaps OF chicken
sandwiches. pies cakes and all other
things good 20 eat were IN abundance.
The soldiers marched double file while
their plates were filled. About 1000
citizens ate with them. Enough was
taken up 10 give the BOYS meals the
following DAY. Sixty large water
melons were cut. Jars and cans SUI
ficieut 20 TN a room We're brought
for the bows 10 take with them 10
Camp Bowie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
WILL COMPLETE
CAMP FREMONT
National Guard Troops to
Be CHARTERED There, 1t
Is Reported.

san Francisco. Cal, Aug 25.-Camp
Fremont. at PaIo Alto. Cal. which
was ordered abandoned by the war
department "Wednesday after a con-
troversy with state authorities over a
proposed sewage system. viii be COM
pleted as training camp for ma
uonaI guardsmeu, according 10 tel
egram received yesterday by mayor
James Eo-ph. jr-. from United States
senator John D. Phelau-
Senator Phelan. in his message. said
secretary Baker had virtually agreed
to order construction resumed If the
sewage system could be installed at
the price Approximately 100000
named 10y Rolph as head OF a citizens
committee.
Other troops. it was said, Will occu-
by the camp. which was TO have
quartered the 41st national guard di-
vision. now ordered 20 Camp Greene,
Charlotte, y. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
ROCKIES" WAITING KHAKI
DRILLING JUST THE SAME

Wearing their civilian clothes.
which have now become an almost
alkali color. more than 800 rockies"
at Fort Bliss are being drilled for
service These men enlisted within
the past three weeks and owing 10
the large number OF enlistments the
government is far behind in securing
uniforms. In all probability these
men viii not be uniformed until late
next week. but iu the meantime they
are having a fine time learning the
rudiments OF the army and are drilling
with a vim The awkward platoon
represent practically all the branches
of the army Some Of the men have
enlisted in the artillery. others the
cavalry, infantry, machine gun com
pauies. field bakeries. hospital corps
and other branches. The men all are
anElouslr waiting TO receive their
khaki uniforms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
CLoudcroft Personals.

C-oud-rof- y ~ Aux 25-lIiss
Marian Howe arrived IN CIoudcroft
Thursday TO be the guest OF Mrs
Lamar Davis at her home. "Davista-~
Miss Virginia Turner Is also a guest
Of Mrs Davis
Mrs Charles Overstreet and family
and her eues-. Miss Ellen Payne. who
have Heau spending several weeks fin
Cloudc-lfr. have returned 70 El PaFo
T. NJ Turner came Up Thursday
90 visit for a few DAYS
Mrs Mason Pollard. who has been
visiting in 81 Paso q few DAYS has
returned 90 Cl0udcroft-
The Misses Nancy Williams, Mar
Earet Neff. Lydia Happier. and Helen
Dunn spent the weekend in Noun
tain Park as the house guest OF Miss
Ruth Rawlings.