davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18


= ~ *** X X X X M xxx
Shootin' at the Moon
X Soc ct tuum damum.-Phny.
= X X X X x x X X X X X X X X X
Hunters tell us that the automO
bile has destroyed wild life. An
here we had been thinking that tn
auto had made life wilder than ever
Nearly any married man in Noun
tain Home can tell you that the bes
way to make your wife talk is t.
tell her to keep still.
No, gentle reader, home isn't 6
real home where father comes in
from work to supper and finds
mother out saving the country while
the cat is licking breakfast dishes
that haven't been washed.
Say what you will, but lot of
the trouble in this world comes from
a girl marrying a man she doesn't
love and loving one she doesn't mar
~.
If you see a Mountain Home girl
with her face all powdered up like
marshmellow don't get it in your
head that she's "candy kid"
It took 20 years to remove the
'flicker" from moving pictures. May,
be in another 20 years the fellow
who sits behind you will learn not to
talk out loud all during the show.
About the only time fat woman
notices the sun shining is when she
meets woman who is fatter than
she is.
When you see a Mountain Home
man cutting around in an auto at a
60-mile gait it's safe to bet he isn't
going anywhere in particular and
hasn't much business to look after
when he does get there.
Still another objection to Christ
mas is that it gives cabbage such a
good chance to masquerade as cigars.
Ben Franklin preached that homes
ty is the best policy. AID you don't
see the Russians putting Franklin's
picture on any of their money.
We heard one citizen of Mountain
Home admit yesterday that about all
lie has saved up for rainy day is
,ase of rheumatism.
Maybe the reason it's so hard to
ret our boys to go to college now is
it's so hard to find a parking
'lace around the campus.
A southern editor says American
girls are getting lop-sided. That
ONES from constant leaning toward
he steering wheel. ii
Another thing, there are too many G
iris around Mountain Home who II
ont care how the kitchen looks as 81
ong as mother keeps the parlor I,
lean. in
1t is said that Mrs. Coolidge once
nitted Cal necktie. Outside of =
nat their home life has always been
Apply.
Have you ever been able to explain
ny it is that the less fellow knows
lie longer it takes him to explain
Some Mountain Home mothers q
END months teaching their babies to
Tx = and then they spend whole
ears afterward trying to teach them
shut up.
Ed Cannon says that Sandy was 1
en- coming out of the First National =
ank by his friend, MacGregor, and =
was accosted thus by him. Been !
ltting some money in the bank, haze
:, Sandy? l ken" mae, nae, no
ltting money in" answered Sandy. c
Veil, it cannot be that We were TAX
g any out, said MacGregor. mae,
e. was just in the place filling !
fountain pen," answered Sandy.
The Darrfa5 opa,pTa t.ro... | 4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-01-18

%xxx ***** ******
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
TIE TWO
AND ROB SAFE
Trio Gets So, ZOO From Cafe
terra Strong Box

The third Sensational holdup with.
In the last four days oecurod late
Sunday nigE:, when three armed
and masked ycggmen entered Nor
TOMS cafeteria al 1919 Second ave,
tied up two employees and dynn.
mlted tho safe. from which they
secured 5000.
Joe Fitch and Fred Gootz, jani.
tors. were the only occupants Of
the cafeterin. They we're eating q
meal In the kitchen when the
bandit trio entered and commanded
them 10 hold up their hands. They
were warned 70 keep quiet or be
shot,
One OF the yeggs held pistol
at their heads while the other two
men tied up the victims with rope
and wire ana bound table cloths
over their heads. The guard
watched tho two men while his two
companions attacked tho safe with
a sledgehammer. After knocking
Off the combination. they inserted
explosives and set or the charge.
Scores OF people were on the
street below. and did not hear the
explosion The yeggs took $3.50
In currency. $500 in silver and $40
IN travellers checks. They also
robbed Gooiz OF ;25 and failed to
find i2T which Fitch carried. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Coolidge Praises Wilson
as Man of Lofty Idealism
Military and Naval Honors Are Ordered in
Proclamation Announcing Elk
Leaders Death

university ne war called by his fellow
citizens 20 be the chief executive OF
the state Of New Jersey. The duties
OF this high Office no 20 conducted
as TO win the confidence OF the people
OF the United States. who twice
elected him 20 tho chief magiatrucy
Of tho republic
As president OF the United States
he WINS moved by mn earnest desire
70 promote tho best interests OF tho
country % no conceived them. His
acts were prompted by high motives
and his sincerity OF purpose cannot
b. questioned.
He led the nation thru tho terri.
bic struggle OF the world war with
n lofty idenliHm which never failed
him.
''lIc gave uttcranee 70 tho nspira.
ton OF humanity with an cioaucnce
which held the attention OF all tho
earth and made America a ncw and
enlarged influence in the destiny OF
mankind.
I'm testimony Of the Erca, re.
Hpcpt in which his memory Is
held by tho government and
people of the United states. do
hereby direct that The flags OF tho
White House and OF tho several dc.
psrtmontal buildings be displayed at
half.staff for n period Of 30 days and
that suitable military and naval hon.
ora. under orders OF the secretary
OF war and Of tho secretary Of tho
navy. may be rendered on the day
OF the funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKAGIT
STARTS ON PAGE /

that he iA heartily In favor OF an
investigation being made By dis.
interested board SO that the people
may have fun knowledge Of the
facts"
Councilman r. l. Blaine rald
he would favor such a commission.
providing costs arc not excessive.
lie opposes tho proposed expcndi.
ture for tho Gorge dam. estimated
az 5000. 600. until tho results Of
tho Gorge plant. constructed by
Uhdcn. arc known.
Mrs. Bertha iandes said that tho
rumorn Of reckless expenditure Of
public funds should 10 mailed" by
an immediate investigation. III tho
rumor - true We should know 81:
II not true. Il - even more i'm.
portant that tho facta 10 estab.
llHhcd."
Councilman c. ". Fitzgerald
iaNora an investigation that will
Inquire into the condition OF tile
entire light plant OF tile city. NJ
Wen as tho SkaEit. Lets find
out where we arc and let's Ect
the best engineers oblainable TO
tell u.s." Fitzgerald said.
Councilman Drake rald he went on
record three years ago RA opposing
appropriation Of single dollar over
the lii. 0oo.o 900 until the Gorge has
been completed. tho power delivered
Into tho city and sold 20 tho con.
sumcrs. Il favor an investigation. {"
Drake Eaid.
II want 20 know N we are getting
what wn were promised when We
voted the $4,000 900 in bonds. "
Councilman a. Lou Cohen sald. I'VE
should know how this money has
been spent before We vote any add.
tionai money. n u has been Judi.
clousiy spent 70 may retain Uhdcn
10 continue the work. II not. and
we have TO appropriate more money.
wo should got a man competent 20
finish tho work quickly and Geo.
nomically."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
M'ADOO PRAISES.
FATHER-IN-LAW
y Woodrow Wilson One OF the
Greatest, He Declares

ALBUQUERQUE. n. Al. Feb. A.
Woodrow Wilson was perhaps tho
greatest man American has pro.
dueed," William G. McAdoo, former
secretary OF tho treasury, said IN a
statement here when inf Fucd OF the
former presidents death.
zzoAaoo and MIS-, eSr.Ndoo, who Is
a daughter OF tho late eNprosidcnt
were racing 20 Washington, having
left Los Angeles Saturday morning
Woodrow Wilson always viii be one
OF tho most commanding figures OF
human history" McAdoo said
Judged by accomplishments and
achievements, taken all in all, he Is
perhaps tho greatest man America
has yet produced
He was a rare comhlnAtion--a
charming companion. ripe scholar,
a Christian gentleman. a consummate
leader. noble idealist. superb
statesman. dauntless fighter a
lofty soul and genuine lover OF
mankind
"out OF his sacrifice and suffer.
Aings, borne with superb disRity and
with sublime courage. the good he
has sought 20 do for humanity viii
inevitably be realized.
Ellis example and his work viii
influence the destiny OF civilization
FOR centuries 20 come.
Woodrow Wilson. the man. +
dead: but Woodrow Wilson. the
apostle or peace, the lover OF man.
kind. will live forever"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
German Leader Declines
to Make w iIsOn Comment
"Opinion Could Not Be but Critical" Says
Marx; "Hampered by Slowness" Bernstorff

BERLIN. Feb TN view OF the
open grave, must decline 10 ex
press an opinion regarding OK Pres.
ident Wilson which could not DO but
critical. declared Chancellor Marx.
when asked TO comcmnt on tho OK.
presidents death.
Marx declared that In this state.
ment no spoke for both President
Ebert and Foreign Minister stroae-
man.
Count Heinrich Won Bornstorff.
German ambassador 20 Washington
in tho stormy days Immediately pre-.
eeding the entry OF the United States
into the world war. saw Wilson ar an
"dealist hampcrcd by slowness and
lack or knowledge OF European con.
ditlons."
HE could have been tho savior OF
tho world" Won Bcrnsiorff said
when told Of tho oN.presidont' =
death. but since he lacked tho diplo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
LLOYD GEORGE
PAYS TRIBUTE
Wilson "Truly Great Man
and Big Figure in History"

LONDON, Feb. 4.--"Ho was
truly great man and big figure
In history. lie sacrificed his life
IN doing his utmost 10 make pos
siblo tho worlds ngelong ideal OF
fraternity among nations.
THE tragic elimination OF HIS
career .inienslflos world interest in
his ideal"
Thus David Lloyd George, in an
interview granted correspondents az
his country home nj Churt. paid
tribute 20 exprcsidcnt Wilson. be.
side whom he worked IN days when
= world was being re.made.
when the oxpromier had thought.
fully phrased the above paragraph
he paused. adding: II liked him i'm
monscly."
Neither clemenceau nor myself
especially liked Woodrow Wilson
when he arrived in Europe IN 1915"
Lloyd George naid But five
months of man 10 man meetings
in Paris changed our attitude. I
utterly altered my first impression
fnd grew 10 admire his great yir.
tues and his sincerity.
EVERY great character has his
faillngs. II seems 20 me that VII.
son missed complete success when
he allowed himself TO hate bitterly
hS political opponents. especially
Lodge and others whom ! cannot
name"
Lloyd George emphasized his be.
lief that Wilson should have com.
promised with his opponents and
secured the ratification Of tho
treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
TAX-FREE CITY
is PREDICTION
Uhden Says Skagit viii Pay
All Expenses
BY JOHN w. NELSON

sangulno pictures OF Seattle as
taxioss city. with FREQ street railway
transportation. were painted BY.
Skagit Engineer Carl +. Uhden In
an address at the Labor college
meeting at tho Labor temple Sunday
evening.
Uhdcn showed 200 slides, explain.
Ing present development at the
Gorge unit. and possible future prof.
ecta. He said the upper skagit Is OF
greater scenic grandeur than the
famed Yosemite valley OF California.
III we can sell this power at exist.
Ing rates the income from the Slsagit
viii pay all city taxes and operate
the street railway system. permitting
free rides" linden promised his audi.
tors. But OF course we viii be I'm.
able 10 sell the power in large guam.
titles for what we now get for IT,"
Uhden declared tho cost Of the first
unit has increased because I'VE have
laid the foundations for future de.
yolopment"
Everything has been built on a more
generous and permanent scale. Uh.
den said.
When asked IL original estimates
az SO. 700. O00 for the Gorge plant
didn't include n steel tower transmits.
sion line and concrete foundation. he
said It had, but Eve didn't think Il
wise TO use the steel now. We got
many OF the poles off our right.of.
way"
linden said that nothing definite
has been decided about the future
development OF Skagit power other
than the Gorge. but declared Il will
be necessary TO build dam at Ruby
at an estimated cost OF $4,000 900
To get fun service out OF the present
plant II viii be necessary to con.
siruct 2i0foot dam al the Gorge
at a cost OF $4,000. 900. which would
increase the Gorge project TO as 900
horsepower. In low water season the
Gorge win produce only 1000 horse.
power without the dam. Uhden ad.
mitted.
when will the Gorge plant be
completcd7' Uhden was asked.
ut Is possible 10 complete the
city's work by May. II the con.
tractors have finished the tunnel. e"
linden said. He blamed the Skagit
delay on the contractors.
Asked what the cost OF the Gorge
will nc Uhden said u win he com.
plctcd within tho sii.oOo,oOo. bu,
confessed that this sum docs not
include tho construction Of the dis.
tribution system in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
DENNY PROBE
TO Be RUSHED
Senate TO Hear Debate on
Demanded Resignation

WASHINGTON. Teb. 4-Interesi
in the oil lease investigation todas
conferred on three developments tor
tho coming week.
These were:
Debate IN the senate on the quss-
lion OF whether the resignation Of
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY Is r.
be demanded. Action on This reso-
luton IL expected before the end Of
tho week.
Probable appearance Of William q.
McAdoo before the investigating com
mittee, 20 make statement regard
ing his employment by y. l.. Dohcny
20 look after oil interests in Mexico.
Another appearance before the In
yeBtigating committee OF former Sec
rotary OF the Interior Fall. Fails
appearance was scheduled for Tueg-
day. but II may be postponed on ar
count Of the death Of former Presis
dent Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Wilson to Take Place
Beside History Heroes
Worlds First Citizen During Time He
Lived, Is Mayors Tribute

Woodrow Wilson, IN two distinct
elements or human greatness, was
the worlds first citizen ana demo.
crut during the time he lived" said
Mayor Edwin j, Brown. Monday. IN
a eulogy ON the dead "a president.
"First," said the mayor, "he boldly
sounded tho siren OF peace 90 the
world and beckoncd tie nations OF
the earth 20 the table Of reason and
the altar OF international wedloek.
wisdom and forgiveness, so that
peace on earth, good viii 20 men
could be accepted as an Ideal stand.
ard for a shining greedy blgoted
worldruliug class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

matte weapons no was defeated by
intrigued Of the old impcrlaiistic
politics which today stili prevail.
AIR Wilson was an idcalist with
tho best or intentions. which. how.
ever were damaged thru tho slow
ness Of his decisions aud thru lack
OF knowledge Of European condl.
TONS" Won 1iernhtorff concluded.
Another viewpoint was given by
tho Count westafp. ultra pan Ger.
man. rciohstng deputy who repre-.
rcnts tho spirit OF tho old imperial.
istlc class here.
only with reluctance. IN view OF
The death Of Mr.. Wilson. do / give
judgment. Count Wostarp said.
From tho beginning ho WIS deter.
mined that Germany should no, win
against superior force and no gave.
under hypocrtical prctexts and
after three years heroic battle by tho
Germans. the final fatal stroke
against us"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-swood.
row Wilson led the nation thru the
world war with a lofty idsaiism which
never failed him. Prcsldcn, Cool.
ldsc said in proclamation an.
nounclng the death OF the war
president.
"Hs gave uttcranco 20 the asplr-
alton Of humanity with an clio.
quence which held the attention Of
All the earth and made America a
now ana enlarged influence in tho
destiny OF mankind" the president
said.
He directed that suitable military
and naval honors be rendered on
the day OF the funeral and ordered
flags on tho White House and de-
parimental buildings here 10 wave
AZ hair STAFF Tor 90 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Unknown to Appear
for Box Peace Sum

PHIt4ADELPHIA. Feb. 4.--prc.
seu,ation OF the American peace
award created by Edwin BOX and
offering 100000 for the best prac.
tieahle plan BY which tho United
States may cooperate with other
nations looking toward prevention
of war win bc made at the Academy
OF Music here tonight
Tho Identity Of the author Of the
winning peace plan has been kept
secret. The winner tonight. how
ever. viii appear in person before
tho PHILADELPHIA forum and the
policy committee OF American peace
award 10 receive $4,000 for his
theme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BLIZZARD
STARTS ON PAGE 1

kotas appeared 10 bo cut off. Dcs
Molnes was Isolated.
Rain and slcst we're responsible for
most OF tho trouble. Wires saggcd
and many broke under tho weight OF
the ice and the pressure OF the gale.
Many OF the cities were in total
darkness during tho night ns electric
wires collapsed. Electric wire poles
gave way in many places.
Railroad service was dcmoullzed
in some portions Of the storm area.
Trains were many hours late.
In Nebraska the wind reached n
velocity Of so miles an hour. Huge
snowdrifts ara piIing up and unless
the storm abates shortly rail traffic
win be blocked.
No relief is anticipated until to.
night.
The storm is sweeping eastward
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 4.-Tho
worst blizzard OF tho winter ragged
over the Middle West today. Sweep.
ing eastward from the Rocky noun.
tains. tho storm demorallzed rail and
wire communications and caused
heavy loss 10 live stock.
Following n spring.like day. the
mercury took a sudden tumble Sun
day night. Heavy wet snow started
falling, accompanied by n gale.
Trains were running hours behind
time, having great difficulty In
fighting their way against the drift.
ing snow and heavy wind.
Heavy demands for relief were
mado upon all charitable agencies by
the poor.
Food and fuel we're needed for re.
lief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
EUROPE SOUNDS
WILSON TRIBUTE
But Part of Press Comment
on Fallen Leader Is Critical
Ry ED L. KEEN

ANNncFAl european Manager lnllcu
Press
LONDON. Feb. Europe today
thought OF Woodrow Wilson as tho
outstanding figure OF the world war
and paid tribute to that memory,
Tho tributes arc numerous, many
~ them lengthy. for the American
war president made an eNtmordi'
nary impression upon European
minds at tho zenith OF his career
in 1919, But they are not fil'
some.
British and continental statesmen
sent condolences Go Mrs. Wilson and
contented themselves for tho most
part with saying complimentary
things sincerely, Part OF the Brit
ish press comment was critical;
France more so: while sentiments
expressed vigorously hy section OF
the German press were rather IN
usual.
Chancellor Marx OF Germany, for
instance. refused TO comment upon
Mr.. Wilson's passing. Fin view OF
the open grave. for l could not help
but be critical"
Tho pan German press went 10
extremes In roviling Mr. Wilson,
Tho British press generally recog'
nizcd Mr. Wilson's greatness Tho
Daily Ncws' editorial is typical OF
the moro favorable comment,
MIR Wilson had his weaknesses.
bat he stood head and shoulders
above all other rulers OF our timo
as a man clearly seeing tho truth
In a world OF false and menaclng
relations"
Tho Times declared that az Paris
MIR, Wilson trusted no ono but him.
SELF and ended by representing no
ono but himself.
Amidst tho customary regrets on
the war presidents passing express.
ed by the French press is the
scarcely concealed fear that his fol-
lowers turnout the world may a..
tempt resuseitation OF these doc
trlnes which were unacceptable TO
France Those papers which praise
Mr.. Wilson are careful 20 point out
that conditions today arc not what
they were when he came triumph.
antly 10 Europe al the close OF the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
MAY TESTIMONY
STARTS BATTLE
Try to Exclude 1t From Mer-
Ger Murder Case

A bitter fight on the part OF De.
Tense Counsel A. r. Martin 10 eI.
clude testimony OF Luke s. May. ex.
pert crimlnologist. called 10 the stand
by the state, featured the Monday
morning session Of the trial OF A. NJ.
Bailey. charged with the murder OF
Joseph Smith OF Mercer island. last
May ~.
May testified that shotgun pellets
spattcred on the door casing OF n
shed near the Boos' residence came
from the direction OF kitchen door
OF the house, In Confederation OF testi.
mony previously given by Adolph
Boos. that Bailey shot Smith down
while standing in tho doorway.
Bert c. Ross. prosecutor. then at.
tempted to prove. thru Mays exam.
nation. OF photographs taken OF
wounds on Smiths head and bullet.
holes thru a hat found NJ the scene
OF the crime. that the hat was on
Smiths head at the time Of the
shooting. The objection OF the de.
itNht 10 Aile HuiihanioiA VI tilS AfHls
mony was sustained by Judge Ron.
MD. temporarily. after tho jury had
been excluded from the courtroom
and counsel had argued the matter.
The Judge said that he would an.
nounce his final decision after the
noon recess.
Boos. recalled to the stand for
examination. denied that he
lad been promised immunity by the
state IN return for his testimony
against Bailey. lie also denied that
he had told any persons that he
had killed Smith. other than those
VINO wero present Mt the time writ.
ten confessions were made by Boos
nj the time Of his arrest.
lie also denied that he had sworn
20 the confessions he made while In
lail. and declared that he had never
uirf1od ouv Of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
WIDOWS OF FOUR
FORMER NATIONAL
CHIEFS SURVIVE

IHTASHNGTON. Feb. 4. Death
w Of Woodrow Wilson fln0s tho
nation with four widows OF for.
mor presidents.
Widows Of these chief cTecu.
lives stu mourn their passing:
Grover Cleveland. Theodore
Roosevelt, Warren Harding and
Woodrow Wilson.
Those who contend the duties
OF the presidency aro killing hold
that number Of widows IN best
proof Of their contention. and ono
reason for n tightening OF thoge
burdens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Meeting to Honor
Woodrow Wilson

To honor the memory OF ox.Prcsi.
dent Woodrow Wilson. memorial
service will be held by the Religious
Educational Workers al their weekly
meeting Tuesday noon ~ Darinali's
cafeteria. 4 discussion on the sub.
ject. (which Was the Better Peace
Plan. the BOX Plan or tho Wilton
Plsn7" which was scheduled before
Wilson's death. viii be carried out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

Second, he was the first man Ia
exalted position 60 challenge tho at
tontlon OF the nations OF the earth
TO tho credit due the common man
and the unpaid debt that civilization
owes to the worlds working people,
"flo now ~ ia the mighty hand OF
history, beyond the reach OF his ira.
Queer ana aaauHins. As time makes
rs footprints con tho pathway OF
peace aud progress, the name OF
Woodrow WILSON viii be found ON.
blazoncd on the milestone OF the time
In which no lived. FOR he has taken
his place in death beside the heroes
OF history. TO live forever"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
COUNTRY HAS LOST
DISTINGUISHED MAN

"Tho death OF Woodrow Wilson.
president OF the United States from
March 8. 1919. 10 March 4. 1891.
which occurred nj ti.is o'clock ycs.
terday morning NJ hts homo at Wash.
ington. District OF Columbia. dcprlvcs
the county Of most distinguished
citizen. and Is an svcut which causes
profound personal bereavement.
His early profession as IA lawyer
was abandoned 10 enter academic
life. In this chosen field he attained
the highest rank M an educator. and
has left his impress upon tho intel.
lectual thought OF the country.
From the presidency Of Princeton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
GATHER FOR
REBEL CLASH

NoGALEs. Ariz.. Feb. - Two
thousand Mexican troops are en-
route across New Mexico ana Texas
today. fastening 10 tho eastern battle
front. where hostilities between fed.
eral and rebel sources are stiil in
progress.
An thru the past week the Obregon
soldiers gathered at Naco. Ariz., on
the order. waiting arrival Of the last
OF the contingent yesterday. upon
which tho troop movement WIS com.
menccd.