davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
40 feet in the summon than the win

the feet in the summon than the win
The feet should be bathed once a
thcE should have two daily baths. one
IN inc morning and one in tho oven
t inG;i The EVENING bath should he
tcaspoonfui OF borlN may DO added TO
quart OF water. Let the horaN dis
S s, then battle the feet in the
water II they be unusually tender.
~ not satisfied with the ordinary bath
o. tac iect, but soak them. Il ncccs-
SSarF. and occasionaiiy Il pitcher OF
NOT water to keep the bath tcpid.
IA the morning. il; The feet are lcss
ishder and the need Of soothing is
less. The bath may be cooler. 1t may
even, If the person is young aud v;gor-
Gus. be cold. But you must he par
iicnlariE careful OF. your choice OF
SHOES and stockings for winter wear
larger than usual and To wear stock
mss two sizes larger. for the pcrs-
tiiation has II more direct effect upon
causes greater shringage.
Patcnt Leather Condemned.
NctSr wear patent leather shoes AT
from the feet. You Will find it Il good
plan TO wear white shoes altogether
Or e!se wear sandals as much as you
can in the summer. The solcs OF the
latter protect your feet from dainu-
ness aud the straps hold them on
Ihey enablo the feet to spread Ia their
loose and independent OF each other.
Ihey give the feet the needed air and
iisnt wh!ch are so seldom permitted
them.
EXCESSIVE persiprution or. rather its
MnnteaSant effects can bn checked by
the toes. With borucic acid powder.
The unpleasant effects can also DC
removed by adding q few drops OF
ammonia in the water in which, the
feet are hathcd.
To remove callouscd spots. cspc-
ciai!y on the Soics OF the feet. rub
them daily with pumce stone
BE sure to change the STOCKINGS
every day and not to wear the same
PAR OF shoes two days in success;o
Another warning especially apniic-
able In the winter is To dry the feet
thoroughly after bathing them. par
ticniarly between the toes. To prevent
Sott corns.
How Gilbert Had IIis Way
Ihdi Gilbert and Sullivan. whose. dc.
!iShtthi operas have been such master
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
POORLY FITTING sHOE S
FAMOUS LIVING BEAUTY
DISCUSSES FOOTWEAR
Advise. Daily hath in Winter and
Twice Each Day In
summer.
ny LIMA CAy.I.I,:I,I

pid YOU know that IL is poorly fitting
vm"Ts any M, tender feet that make y
IS true. hut it Is a condition tina, can
be easily corrected. 1t is The artificial
~ ncluirch tcndrrncss o. the feet that
We are born with feet adapted TO
s ,nr E.nG our Weisht and to doing. all
are ready Tor ali the ordinary usases
OF life. but they are not ready, and
nsver viii he. for The eX,raordinary
ahLE tiSht Sh"" with the ncrvc-strain-
ing French heel.
II YOU are a slender woman. or a
the Kind Of shoe the average dcaloi.
makes. If YOU are plump you will suf-
fer from those shoes as YOU would if
women OF h.Gh rank suffer hut little
more than tn" modern woman OF to-
da :;,, in the 3natt"r Of foo, torture.
chat make The fcet comfortable and
YET LOOK Trim Is one that many have
m. advise that when you mus, choose
between comfor; and beauty for The
feet choose comfort.
suffer to he Beautiful.
Long ago some one invented tho
adNSc thnt we must suffer 10 be beau
liiui, but we must not suffer If We
would remain young. Suffering is &C
ing. Ana nothing makes us suffer
moro than foot torture.
Tho steady ache of tired or torment
W. ..'''t ''"S'S N'aiiHcSS ana loss or
Vitality, and sometimes even actual
illness.
Another reason why the feet that
have been made tender by misuse pro.
due" Old age prcmaturcly is that we
all shrink from exercise when our feet
hurt Us. Lack of exercise produces Il
long train Of evils. Chronic indiS Stion
PARALYSIS apopleNy and fatty d.gcu-
Grafton often are tho penalty cXactcd
by natur" 10" lack OF exercise.
Every reasonable human being
Knows that there is no reason cXcept
should not he rs free from pain and
distortion as tho hands.
me summer is the mos; trying time
for tho feet. Even perfect feet. ncvor
distorted by tight shoes, will swell in
tho summer and incline To one OF the
moisture, and to become exceedingly
tender.
To correct thcs> conditions il /.
necessary to he even more careful OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Step 7ot0ard
Longer Life
Groacing Children Need
Protein IN Eggs and
.Hilk'.
ny nniCn uE,DEN, VI. u.

Growing children nced protein IN
the form OF milk ANA eggs So also do
muscle workers.
Misuse of The proteid foods. par
tiCularlN meats. has much 10 do in
our modern litc win the wrccking of
nerves and i.YcrS.
The eating "i meat does little harm
I'm youth umost d@mIcc 10 youth grows
"Ht OF excessive sugar ronsumption)
In reasonable quantity, ana property.
prepared. meat rs we'll utilized by the
Danger comes IN the later wears
Even in early maturity. If one is in
active. meat eating can he easily over
done. ~ tho digestion is especially
good ana TN" Kidneys efficient meat
may do little or no harm. OF course.
II oue uses his physical forces much
meat eating may he adVautaGcOuS. The
early ir"u' tyrSm'u SUhSiSicd largely
upon IL and "norves" did not trouble,
them at ALI
Au excess oc meat. or failure to al
E"St all THAT Is eaten OF IL. means
acid production The uuaSsimilate ed
portion d'comuuScS and decays. particii-
jallN In the m.ddle-agcd anI old
StrcnSlh. h.alth and nervous noisc
;uv a!l iUrth"rad. generally Spcal king
vlimluttion from the dietary. Social
efficiency iS thus enhanced
Meat eating is largely Il habit and
0hc that is hard |" break. If mca,
must he eaten. fowl aud fish are the
least objectionable forms
Ec wise ana resist ne lure OF town
producing ana nerve haraSsim., pro.
iSidS. thereby Conserving Your health
aud InSuring longevity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

will be the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
II. Morgan Shepherd and Colonel Shop
herd next week. Mr.. Scaton. of Mon
tana. Will also be Il guest in the
home.
Mrs. and Mrs. Courteuay Harris, OF
Norfolk, viii! spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Harris and Mr.. and
AIRS. barrett Sydnor.
The Misses Tlasingame have arrived
10 DC With their parents. DR.. and Mrs.
j. T.. ElasinSafne. for the holidays.
=, captain and Mrs. G. q. Elakcy and
MISS LilN Rice have returned from IL
trip to Niagara Falls. New York and
othcf points Of interest
Mrs; Josie Wright will omen her
nome here for Christmas and viii have
Wrimet a guests S,,s Mr.. and Mrs. Le,ch
Christopher n. Chcnnry. of Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

only N laying a ioftier ceiling and an
"hiG.o conn E.rgG stage,
Ng'SS AZ" there was a debt oC Sl22. 600
on me entire church propcrty Tins
no d"uni would NAY" hccn considrrcd
S'aG&eruiS, but for tho confidence with
Which nose IN charge Of M. church
i'oh'i forward to The success OF TN.
project they had had in mind alI tLs
ldE" VIZ. the production OF a sacred
drama that had boon written hv nno
~ iHeir risrGy during ! period when
70 more HrduouS duties
IN the parish Were young mon ana
,,',,i, Women "aser 10 assume the
rama. The nrst performances was given
ID =" modest way. Before presenting,
M, ,l% scene al ne actual cruciiiNion the
Nh"!" company knelt in prayer. aud
nay" done 50 on every repetition nf
ne nidiun ana II is assurcdly to the
.t'a!i OF these amateurs that no sprc-
htur mas ever com piaimcd OF nndin-
n ,,H j.!'nE irreHerent or offensive in the
For i've years each I,cnt this Pas.
.,on fiay has been produced with a
io'S, ne, profit OF $4,000. In other
a bcdn r dSGt on fr lme sFgF%h opropSr,y
,m'. -" on" mas grown rich but all the
s",rs,,h3 S Town grateful. Il was
ana 70 realize. the pos
'eIIM.s IL fnri Ter each Spring
liut. and hrrc is A fact wcriE,. ~.
eo1Si derahlc thought lie entire dill
could nay" been paid OF I'm ono sw,nn
,Mo IGarS ago had commerciulism been
nc tn'tl oRl"ct OF these pious Droduc-
rr- OF this Passion Play Mi mat Vas
r'3ua.cn was th1i they should permit
.,,,r.,,jjoo,m" po.W,rtHil moving picture cor
ftSJ nted il and permit its nr,s.ni,tior
~ screen form Throughout, the coun.
n.y. will pay OF your entire church
G q H. moment the contract is
rhat was Tho h.if ana 80. a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

How Gilbert Had His Way.
inIi Eilocrt and sullivan, whose de-
iShtful operas have been such master
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

- NIH"N sAIIor ha', remove N.
1911 '"eH sprinkle the straw freely
WIKI flowers Of sulphur. ,noistc. rf,I
."moA Juice. ;hen rub briskIy with n
iiece OF clean white rag until the djrt
n!SappeArs Finish off with a fresh
water and dry 80 al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

VII pay OF your entire church
usnt ihe .noment the contract is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Cleaning I.Iayinr c.,

Playing cards can be cleaned,
ping them with tale or placing thet, :.
pran heated to the highest temnn-,
turc. STIR them about In tho bran io
remove grease. They can also ~
rubbed with rag slightly dampencd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

ton. has .joiaed Mrs. Chenery for =
WISH to Mrs. James Chencry.
,r MISSES iieso, sara hughes. Emily Jenkins
holi1aNs az thcIr homcs hena "s VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

TO prevent the srup cookin~ an.
pies made Of fruit, pin strip OF wct
muslin about one and one half inches
wide around the edge of the pic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Cutting Irln,yerx

ncH cutting flowers 20" houGucis
use SHARP knife and maxi. A slant.
M rut !h o'd"r "a give the stems a
better chance 10 absorb water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
MAKE
5TR0NGATTACK
Trusts and Political Parties
Assailed at st. Louis
Conference.

St Louis. No. Dec. 1O.-Dissolution
Of mouopolies is the only solution Of
the economic and Industrial problems
facing the nation, according to the re-
Bort OF the program committee. sub
mitted today to the national confer
ence Of liberals. in session here.
The committee said its report was
designed TO eradicate poverty and
squalidness."
The two principal political parties
are arraigned bitterly in Il, and while
It was said the conference was not
called 70 form new political party,
the report declares that the growing
control OF basic resources and indus
tries by the trusts has created the
conviction that no relief can be Sc
cured except by the formation Of a
new party"
The report especially assafls the al
legged steel. beef, oil, milling and coal
trusts and asserts that By monouo-
lizing potents and the railroads. these
organizations have precluded all 9TH
ers from competing with them.
Under public ownership Of railroads
this particular alleged monopoly
would be broken. the report says
As an auxiliary. means OF dissolving
these alleged trusts, the report sug-
gests public ownership Of all pub
lie utilities and food storehouses and
aoDatoirs as was urged by the tenta-
tive platform.
A more equitable distribution Of
wealth among those who contribute
TO its production is demanded. but the
report urges that this be brought
about orderly and not by the de
slrucllVe process Of revolution"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
JUSTICE IS BASE
Of LABOR PEACE
Secretary Wilson Says Col
lective Bargaining Must
Be Recognized.

Washington. D. C., Dec. 1o.-There
can be no permanent industrial peace
that is not based on industrial jus
tice. secretary Wilson declared today
In his annual report Declaring that
lust as international wrongs might
reach a point making war a neces-
sity. so industrial wrongs might &C
cumuIate until they provoke an in
dustriaI conflict. the secretary said
the stability OF Industrial relations
rested on mutual counsel
..Iust as the peace Of nations - pro-
NOTED by frank and friendly inter
course" he said. so may the peace o.
Industry be maintained by the same
methods
about unless there is first recognized
the right Of collective bargaining
Tbe nublfc interest demands that u
be universally recognized for the prl-
mary interest OF the public Is IN peace
THE denial Of organization us a
denial of the only means Of peaceable
settlement that the wage earnefs
have"
More and more do industrial as
putes menace the public as wen IS
employer and employe, the seer etaIy
said. adding that the right TO strike
should be a means OF defence and not
weapon OF offence
saThe right Of any man 20 cease
working for another FOR any reason
that Is sufficient TO himself IS the
basic element Of human liberty ne
said. The right OF any person 20
refuse TO operate his plant at any
time he desires to 90 so IS the e1et-
else OF a nronerty right guaranteed
h. the constitution. It does not FOL
- r
is necessary to exercise them. Iney
must nevertheless be safeguarded-
More Production Needed.
Turning TO the question OF the hlgn
cost OF living. the secretary SAID IN
creased wages did not always bring
r1a desired relief. Increased produc-
tivity. making more material avail
able for wages. and taking the means
OF Increased compensation out OF the
profits OF the employer was the only
vav in which the standard OF living
Of the wage Garner could be improved.
Reviewing the activities OF the
va-ious bureaus OF the department.
ths report said 254.2i3 aliens came 70
American shores during the fiscal
year ending June 30, and tnat 100
of them were admitted and 86Z6 eI-
cluded. The number. admitted the
year before was z11,653. Aliens de-
parting during the last fiscal year
numbered 216.231 as against 1sar@oe
the year before
Many New CItiEenE-
The number OF admissions 20 clti-
zenshfo during the past year Fas
larger than any preceding year
amounting TO 217.S5S." the report said
Persons directly affected by labor
disputes brought to the attention OF
the department during the year num-
bered 1.O1196s. while the number IN
directly affected was L336-072- Du1-
ing the year the department assigned
Of Cancellation 10 liso
cases. Including 5g7 strikes. OF these
1929 we're adjusted. exclusive OF 2l9
70 the national war labor
board. The commissioners failed 20
make settlements in all cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
FATE Of HOWE
RULE BILL UP
Prospects Are Favorable
For Irish Getting Salts
factory Settlement.

London. Eng Dec 10.-Premier
Lloyd George viii introduce the new
Irish home rule bill in parliament
Monday. according TO the Daily Nail
The newspaper adds that the Dill
provides Tor two legislatures, with a
coordinaung senate, but that the
powers TO be allotted 20 the senate
have not yet been defined 1t says
the fate Of the bill wiz depend on
the governments generosity in this
case.
FOR the first time IN history, there
is sVery prospect Of the Irish ques-
ton being settled satisfactorily, &C
cording TO a statement made IN a
speech last night by Walter Hume
Long. first lord OF the admiralty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
If You Suffer the Tor
lures Of Burning Itch
ing Skin Diseases
It's Possible You Can Sc
cure Permanent Relief by
the Use of This Prescrip-
ton Treatment.

When your skin itehes. you Just
must scratch and rub. although you
well know that the irritation caused
viii itch all the more and burn Ike
Goals Of fire. In addition 70 the SUI
fering and torture. the glands OF the
lnflamed skin will throw off watsry
pus that makes the trouble all the
more unbearabls.
MISSY and greasy external sppli-
cations may stop the itching for q
while. but as this diseased condition
OF the skin is usually caused By an
Impure state OF your blood. a real
purifier is necessary. for no real re-
lief can be expected until the blood
IS thoroughly purified-the poisons,
that are causing the unbearabIs skin
disease, eliminated entirely.
As a red blood purifier. PlouEh's
Prescription C-222s has been used
Tor years and years with great sue
cess IN the treatment OF those con
oitions OF tie skin due to an i'm
pure state OF the blood. This con
centrated liquid treatment contains
certain medicinal ingredients well
known to the medical profession,
which eliminate the poisons causing
the trouble, purity the blood and
make the skin clear and healthy.
IN taking Plough's Prescription C.
2223. Il is very necessary thar the
liver be active A very mild cathar-
tic and liver srimulant Is prepared
especially for use in connection with
the liquid prescription treatment
2ZzS Liver Pills Three pills a week
are AL that viii be found necessary
70 keep the liver and bowels in a
healthy condition. thereby assisting
the treatment in throwing off the
poisOns.
Plough's Prescription C-2223 can be
FOUND at all good drug stores at $50
bottle; the Pills, Csc a package: or
the zzzs laboratory, Memphis, Tenn.
OF s1T5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
WILL INSTRUCT ATTORNEYS
HOW TO HANDLE PROFITEERS

PhoeniI, Az Dec I0.-Attorney
general Wiley z Jones said today he
was preparing 10 send to county at
torneys throughout the state specific
instructions on how TO proceed with
prosecutions OF profiteers under the
federal statute as recently amended.
he said The Instructions would con-
tain a detailed list Of food and other
necessities under the coutem platfon
Of the law and would Impress on
county attorneys that all violators
under the amended act would be
liable 70 imprisonment Of two years
or $4,000 fine OF both fine and in
urfsoumeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
EXPAND NAVY,
REPORT URGES
Navy General Board Pro
poses Making q. S. Fleet
EQUAL to Worlds Best.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 10.-Two
.battleships, one battle cruiser, ten
scout cruisers. five destroyer flOtila
leaders and six submarines are rec
commended by the navy general board
in a report just made public, in the
program 10 make the navy Of the
United States equal TO the most
powerful maintained by any other na-
ton in the world" no later than 1928
The statement OF policy as 70 the
ultimate strength Of the navy and the
limit when il should be achieved IS
q reiteration of the boards position
as carried in its report each year
Mr.. Daniels did not make public
the boards recommendations when
his own annual report was released
M. Daniels did not himself recon-
mend any building program, with
holding this for later presentation
Would Protect Merchant Marine
In its recommendations the gen
eral board urged a policy OF naval
expansion that viii guarantee pro
lection Of coast lines and the rapidly
expanding merchant marine against
any naval power in the world. such
protection the board declared can
be had only by increasing American
sea power TO a point where IL is
second TO none" and maintaining It
a. AAAAA 4EhEA
The board further asserted that the
war having demonstrated that pos
session Of a fleet powerful enough
to protect its commerce is vital 70
any nation in time Of hostilities. the
Of such a navy by the
United States would be q great pre-
tentative Of war"
Greatest Lesson Of War.
Declaring the greatest naval lesson
OF the war was the immense adVan-
tags Of uniformity in speed and arma-
ment of first line ships, the board
asserted It already was evident that
first line ships Of the American navy
must have heavier armament than
the u inch guns Of the first dread
naughts-
As a means OF applying and devel-
opilg the lessons Of the war in sub
marine construction. the board rec
commended construction Of six types
Of pilot submarines rather than q
large building program in present
types One destroyer and one sub
marine tender completed the pro
gram
For development and construction
Of airchaft during the year the board
recommended an appropriation Of
s27, 000.0 with $4,000 TO be used
for experimental construction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

Mesllls Park. Dec Louie
Hicks. a young man employed by the
Lee Moore company. while sitting in
the waiting room at the depot at
Mesilia Park. Sunday evening walt
ing for the night train TO FL Paso,
struck a match 70 light q cigar. when
a heavy wooden sweater he was wear
ing burst into flames.
The garment had been cleaned with
gasoline. He was fearfuuy burned
about his face. hands and body, be-
fore the flames could be extinguished
by the bystanders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
PARDON BOARD OF ARIZONA
CONSIDERS EYTIEGE PAROLE

Phoenix. ARK, Dec. 1B-The state
board OF pardOns and paroles will 20
10. Florence. where the state prison
Is located Saturday, according to an
nouncement at the governors office
today for the purpose az passine
upon an application for the parole OF
Louis v Eytinge. who has become
widely known throughout the coun-
try owing to his work while In
prison.
Eytinge IS serving life sentence
upon conviction OF murder in connec-
ton with the death OF John Leicht
about Is years ago
II was stated that the board. en-
route 20 Florence. would inspect the
state highway prison camp near
superior where an uprising OF con-
victs against their guards last Satur-
day resulted in the killing Of one
convict and the temporary escape Of
two others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE 'REBELS"
OUSTED FROM DIRECTORATE

New York. Dec. 10.--Insurgents'
in the American league were ousted
from the directorate today and q
board favorable TO president Ban
johnson was elected.
Frank Navin OF Detroit; Thomas
shibe. Of Philadelphia Philip D. Ban.
OF St Louis, and Benjamin Minor, Of
Washington, were elected IN place Of
James C. Dunn. Of Cleveland; Harry
Frazee. OF Boston; Charles Comisbey.
OF Chicago. and Jacob RUPERT, Of
New York The last two named have
been conducting warfare against
Johnson.
Immediately after the election John
son was served with papers In three
suits brought by Rupert and Huston.
One suit attacked the validity Of
Johnson's 20 year contract as prssi-
dent OF the leaEue. Another seeks
damages for his actions as regards
the New York club.
Johnson's contract was upheld by
vote OF the board. II has about ten
years TO run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
PRICE OF BULLION NAY CUT
. AMOUNT OF SILVER IN COINS

Ottawa, Ont. Dec 10.-The high
price which bar silver has been COM
handing IN the metal markets OF the
world may necessitate q reduction OF
the fineness OF the alloy from which
Canadian silver coins are struck, Il
day.
With bullion prices at the present
level there is too great a tendeN~T to
withdraw coins from circulation. and
melt them for commercial uses il
was said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
ANTHONY STORE CHANGES HANDS

Anthony. n. II. Dec 10, r.
Parker from Hachita. n. H.. has pur-
chased the general mercantile busi-
ness here belonring 20 Whitfield
Brooks and has taken possession. At
present 1Ir. Parker'ss family are liv-
ing at Mesilla Park, where the chill
dren are attending State college, but
they VIII move 70 Anthony in the
spring. Mr.. Brooks is as yet unde-
cided as TO where he viii locate. but
the family VIII remain here until Mr.
Brooks ls settled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
Cudahy, of Kidnab Fame,
Engaged to Be Married

Chicago. Ill, Dec. IO.-Edward A.
Cudahy, 1rs who was kidnapped from
MS home in Omaha 10 years ago by
Fat Grove and REASONED FOR $4,000.
IS engaSed 10 be married. ft was an
nounceQ here today. Cudahy now is
vice president Of the Cudahy Packing
company. OF which his father Is Dresf-
dent he served in the world war
as captain OF the coast artillery.
bis 1lancee is Miss Margaret Carry.
daughter OF Edward T.. Carry. who
was one OF the principal aides 10
= N. hurley. on the United States
shipping board during the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
SOLDIERS ARE WITHDRAWN
FROM NEW MEMCO FIELDS

The first squadron Of. the Eightn
cavalry. which has been on duty az
Gallup, y NJ. during the coal strike,
and the first squadron Of the Twelfth
cavalry and two companies OF the
Twenty-fourth infantry. which we're
sent to the mining districts in Col
fax county. New Mexico we're with
drawn Tuesday.
they were 10 be back at their sta
lions Wednesday with the exception
81 sixty men. divided in units Of
so each. one unit beng left in each
district for police service The
Eighth cavalry IS stationed at Fort
BIfsg. and the other troops at Co
lumbus. New Mexico.