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Show . ., , -- . , , a) r I lf. s . I ' ' . , ' ,,, The 7- 11, 41Plli ye l fl 11 , g 4( I. -. 4- 11111114114 - ali, r - ' . ; ',, eiligor ' - 4 ;, I( ta,b 7 1:,., - ..:,. , ElI ,, 4 i le',"1. ' ',I ''';.' 14'1 0 77.69 ,,:, 1 , ' :- , , : ,' r - A,r ricte ilYTE,CIY.47ION'Arz I, ' ,,,. It, S '' , ,' I i'l p . r,; 'I , ..... . ; , : - . t 0 0 ,t0 to. - ...,,..,.... 1 ,, '" .....N....,..4c ' : , '2 .'!4" i i v-- ;. yr:Al, ,,,;): . vrr -- ,,...:y7) 4,,' , 0,6 t ,.... t II . 41 4 i 4 li.iT:ti, i , e),i,11 t - ,, $ 1: ''': I.. , rt 1T1 , , 1 '' 0 '10 ' It 46 pp I - clzfro. s Y7S 7:04"-- . r INIFP01 ..Ar le wzg: ' -, -, z, ,,,,-,-..-4.--- ,,T,r. V;rtr: : . c, r , : , ) tI (A,0 , .9... - - ,ti .ktt,. :.- I. me.. r -- 114:--"- y,, . 0 4 I l)I I - ''. ',.:; 41., - 4: W.7.r "rorlaW-fir- ' - a ',1 g ; - 16 N-ii,- t?, , I, .., twerct,"1. . , .... 4L-- kw a I r , .41" ,.4, .4 ,411. ertf,,:te. ..,4oNte .14 .....----- -. ,, 0.:,) s iogr; Ofs'i - . , por,0.4r.0-4- 'II' 71 .,,., IIKPik 0( ,,..,, to 1.0 ) - .,. mos-rfre- - --- - .;, ,,,xokair-1,..A...a'4.. r ,.... Af. r'm It E.A - - ' 1". CIP,IP lielt73 ae Ir0OwLEs OiL. pipz' , rt : - ; c:lt-,- . StIPPIYX6- - CITY WITH' in' le ,tit,--- ,,,,,.(, 1 7..... WI7I't2 .k ' 1, , i.10 ---- a .., V. eat-lb- n t. th s1t,t dark-skinn- d Car-Me- I I , ) p00 1' 11Ts, to k 1 :1"-, P'' '.. to s." , ..,-- ..01414,i.," '; :-'-1 -- ,, -- IL ---- .."' " t ' ' ' h ' li, I"I -- t r ' ,tat home t. ,tiot the, e '1 , 4 , :.: Arrived tb. tr 11,,t this tirestti sat- o'er h,, c woe ttio,dly a 'natter of tir,atclne The e,rdet, no, at hit ltd., the h fl, via. eersing hie of the .orott,iity in a The told him ;i? Ile Made rt1.031,,o ,.11 rib. 01. ni tht rountor Ntorrh11;?.. ,et sh,q, hoel-eh eott-te- b., go,r4 hitt, h,ro th prio-e-s ato dottbled fct ..,,,,1.11 it. uniform Lnit cnt for a otha Twenty fi n dollar ifr a haircut, twenty rents for 4 ,r tee ereaol to,ta, rv A (1.1:ArA req iofir Ti Testbhi ha:t and ggiha taortb a dollar end other ir proportion Ult.. wits the welronie to the guardsman corn, among inen them to 1,safriviar4 their live and vroyert) if strtilly 11-1t.l- 'rime 1,1 h sururh a countty, nt. roundings that th I v.h cacry we, NOT:Ctel. here the introutional border Ktreet ahperating the Amertcan and the Nthhican part,. of th town Thor.. tince they ii.ttotively tiainhti on toett and horseback and as soon as were tontildrt-tfit were sent OT1 practice tny marches and then to setup fleil tintS on he .order. The training wag' hard and the reaults were to.l. The two ta h winadrons attr to.ir months of this work were really ftr. aftr their 25.0 mile niareh through some of the had lands of Arizona tit all kinds of weathr. cni01 hot eirt and sirs'. there rtoUld be no dtribt itt the world that they were fully ntitled to he ailed eava.rvi Today the st,cond squadron is still there doing PAH 1:y th tl;ty and getting fitter every day titre their release comes thy should be herd am halls. stammer' soldirs and fit in cer) sense r1 Todo "t u they are working ,Itle solo with regular trootto end ate ptforming taidis init way to win ommen,lation from high rat4Ilitz 4.ftwera of the array who have had the kipporti.iiiity rof observing them The Haw 0ifster1al. being mobihzeti at Fort Dotig:,.., I., ipott June never out of the eight troops of caair y had never 'won Ii horsethst la. as fur Ikh tot,ilg the 1110t1hte4 ,.erVlee previrotely Vika conchruhd. Five of these troops were t:reathtl trim, ,OMPIlipt444 MIready IP the serviro and two othYr ir,totts were organized soul reilitped aftcr tho 3111e4 The eighth troop. Irtato A of Sett Lake, Mal to he recruited io ottrength and HA about on a tutr with the other orgarizationa in lit far a. cavair s. syrviee was coneer;ied The i.a.i tery wao about doubled lrr Mg, and the fi,d4 The trainhoapital was a new unit throughotit ing at Fort Douglas was that us..ally given to recruits. It started at the beginning and made comfort serciaen and rapid progress to included target practice with rifie and pistol as well as preliminary work with the few horses that wore available at that tittle. rienral policy at the time was to hold the troops at the mobilization camp Until their serviree were tr,t0 i id 113 VMS-wood- 's St.1,- - tov raoler Ito lk. tt , it trarandr r pert", onnot li an,' "rvilir: I It ,I ta non loolttconititc pitehits: it tot xoti ,heitet loo 1 oil-- for T, Z;.1A1 1)1,11,11 itch Light nod .,,y known- - to Arizona wat- - exp. rieh'red e.tv frrt tte,, li.r, Ngal, it latch I. no jtrIA ,Arol alipendieltio, Hon.-hun- noiiretent lord for ft tt,1 tw trish he road fohelered w.t f 1::;' . N...t ;., 1 , l' , th, t , 4 111 : . 7 11 1 11-I :, 41 , r3-4- i 1 , - . ,,-i- . i t, ri",Mefl m ard VI l1, b,le,, i ;. 1 Ii i a. Nariooe, that lh. i, It 1 ,,'' t t1- 1 3, ,-, 0,1-- ,1t ; 1'4 ;I 1 11 f!t pnithr In rank,' lth fhirt. 110, 14,gg!nog. ehoa and aptirti on. WI rifle and e:goorving his radinclut for The day's work- - Iit rote that no 11,pntt.,1 of his hreerhe Pt made his haste (Continued on pRge elcht,) ' 1 i to, s, h Fo. ition the l'elif,trnia ,t4tift.tron anh the firt Utah I .1,Iolr t 141,.1 it,tgp tp PriA 1.,, tt.t thr .ex n !raft 1. ho:Le tttt't t,t' e The second Utah kou: trio, etioor o'oer n.f n slit i, co!, in the pf ien'r7 ...t rat,11 took the lit 11.:4;11 n'et. ,1I4 24th tot hord,t '1.17 1'' patroi k!t1 TA thIP dte , MTV, UI splerillit oohn phyei ally end i .t.) 1.1ttie Fun II,I Then. .i Nittl,1 In with the tlar't 1,,trp a . 'me a hi,omernen pin) P114 hot sr r and not WI any program. Thi, riieted the ,t,.1Putritf of Can.!, life to a 11101,tre,.. Th.l 1Cti that pip cht,re.1 It trooper lip for an ent're when the rtetelIle formation one tolorrini". he: "took l ;) I :41, In oeo!oror A . ,.filit t .1'!I ,;:',1 her., three lion, t 0 :,,, it f toperol'ion t,t,irt,,,1 to hIrt a' it f fil p Ar.ntIer was hpetate lo of weethr The son week.. ago The eg:ntet 2foth. tho tot Th o. o,"1,1;er uioo, - t Z: 4, 771 - hut one 'mil every hor,e 1 zIii,1 i ; ot at , ,3; l i :11,1 i t P tk,;1hr and' h,ss sit afoile Inside thii And th.i 11., riothing I.. permitter' to he arrted I. the eoldier t tr., .hf.. for hitt Mot.. i It 'A Ittr my curry tottlth nI lri.t .1 ng tnd tm the too k of 'ho The hors, fe'lloote coontairlint titoo ia,n fJr the das the front of th- - add!. i th, an4 eeeater tor 11 weatheir arid ettel,er cir a r.oin That all The r .trvtn,.t. .10,1 tiot ,t1,nr hoot hlhoionlf ti hoe. in thin f.i E,triv iI oitotoer, the fifth of tho month to tie tho r ,isoohli regthient formed 4 th, tao Utah .1111311411.1k ;Ind tlo California kip, took Mt, r. r000,I Ist A , ; -- I. TewtioNt (In Mart h. th hardebt to ine troop. may It, pot 11. ItIdt tr that, trhy oe. d:etant el with roll park, that to vdth ah,tt IP known to the I,ilIN, y Tn th th f1.1,i kit the hianhet ol rattid the ',addles ..t.dry at: I tho PatitiltItag or ;trr.v t.' kr,l'! animals on the P.mw,init to 111 1,en hike- - the overtha of the too t tett a tent. I 4,,A A of an vreme. h. i ,.. ::; -t ia the Thts although h no ! rt,1 tan mile, the Santa this pays from the erot thi Ios riounotv from e the rorv of p:e tt 1, eet put on 1".g! 11 S Ap. va,,n 4r1 sort .f Phtild o ! ; : hasi n heIt r v6 ilion ohenlie,ot hi, ,,oto, poet for the Itoinha to vo., hero eaiiitward Hon) the lino and 'lir-uttoz riet .rookawl r nds 1,0t:e ha t. tl drio.en t,1 i ht At stoop", wer p la Fire a hew int, the f,ri,101 MK of an out t l v OAF .,.11 , Nyja A. ft, po,t,t t over Lo,d aat on the fell o het gl,a,v tte,..es as she was it to sbieot tto shhie U, :1 t f fri!i' .1 ,, , Dame ,1 IPrm r r)- - ( ,. . t '.l raula's r,, to .,ett.. rlereentry Tr a VI flo tri ;:t,404! thy strolld t' torn,. tII 114 h r ,t 111 oilisi:g... ,04 I t,tf ,o1 A IF, t t, ' I r - t :,, -- - , min.-rat-d- 0 f ' 4 t - . spines idol !hot... 'sub which to pitniah a sutfr or poisonona proi.gs whrr. vi ith to tab v eonie pool The habit is thor-AiI) instilled In the lt.h 41.altyrrian to look I. he sit, those who haAe come home even d hefore mums In an efts) chair at home or tt the club The study of natur-i- i history waa impossible to escape down there. 1;11.t. monster, lizzii rdt. eerotLirftettilae. ,t!C creepins. 4;t find flying buss of every conceivahle etZe ore everywhro. There and Atdol tievr was a hue of a r1V kind invented irmt not eventually to Arizon and there his kind Ii th morning they would ive breech-a- . nestled in a trooper's shoem. socks. ahirt fin a chilly night they wanted to anuggl the cavalryman. Wad, A hand eareleesly left. (coin under the cover wee certain to be bitten during the night and would he sP hig se a entail hem in the morning Snake.. were sio common that ialtr a while the trooper would Innelt"nle in get tramping "ye the emintry if he did not come across a dozen or more during his walk. When went blind in AntittOt they lYnnid the "makes strike at anything and they seemed to be everywhere. Thick eativas logging tut a stout snick sared many a trooper an unpleasant experience illUTIA, flora and Flom Intereeting ss wre the fauna and flora of th country-,-sn- d the flora for the moot part west cactus. nietioult chepparal and a thousand 'chide of pone:moue. thorny plantthe people were nOntt the iess interesting Speaking of flora. there also were florae. Carmine. Dolores's, Conehitios. Bonham. PRId11,1 and dozens of other interesting specimen". They were of various shades. and siza, and weighte. and heights and degrees of For the most part they spoke contlinees. lingo thst the troopers did not understandhut they were ready scholars, and before the first week had passed they were greeting the aenoritan with a pleasant "Huenas tardes, aenorita." And they smiled and blusheel when the beauties drawled out with a voice that eraimieel to them to be saturated .-with honey. -- Dichoisos be Jon one tti a lustedMaybe they under-mooand maybe they didn't. but they knew a mile would go long way toward learning more Inter on. The sale of 'How to ssarn Spanish in Ten Minutes- - outdistanced th sales of the best eellers in no time. Every moldier had a copy in his shirt pocket and ci:,uld be seen at any time of the ilay picking out and memorizing a phraae he would proudly use the next time he saw The eenoritas were in every shop in the town. always smilingthey knew it helped business. as It did. for the soldiers went bark to the shops time after time to buy things they knew they didn't want To th trooper, these maidens were the biggest attraction in the border country. The troopers sometimes used to tell about some of their dreams. The average of all theae dreams 'wee more or lease as follows. to wit: That the trooper had strolled into town after retreat, had called at the shop for Paula and had taken her to the movies. Then titter the movies they betook themselves to the Palace of Sweets and took aboard a pair of ice groans soda. Then ' , , ham i 3 e ever. the Utah tut)s learned one thing th) will never forget - what a rat rain stiont n When th turquoise of Arizona bluer th.ot tin) ,titter say In the is orld turned to a threat( ;ling drab. these hide had tt figured out that t a!, it phower in propect. When the ..hoer discended it developed that each drop was the Nite of a lemon and that they came down oat close together the P ter t was much the mime AN standing in front of it fire hoes. The cavalrymen know noa thi)t no ,,licker in the world will stand mich e wetting tsnd they were willing to wager a montha pay that an iron roof would not hold up under the drenching downpour. They wondered how there could I.. enough water left in the heavens to make another storm that season. A week later. however. it developed that the natives were quite right in the fni.t rem a 'Mower. After being week in camp there was a reel rainstorm. The drops of water instead of being the mite f lemwere as as sized One medium watermelons and big twice as wet as the water we have in Utah. Thin storm was what the natives, down there call a rainstorm. it was driven in by a gale and in a few minutest after it muffed down. there were rivers in every arroyo. some of them hig enough and swift enough to float a hormt away. Exaggeration! Nothing of the sort. Ask General Wankowski of the California infantry brigade. The general was asleep that night when the storm started. His tent was pitched in a low spot which was soon the bed of a newly-borriver. The general was awakened by feeling decidedly cold and decidedly wet. Ns floundered around and managed to get from under hi. tent. which had been blown down upon him as he lay asleep. When be finally got his head out from under" he observed that he was fi 0 yards from where ha had gone to bed. Ile had been floated. tent. general. cot and all. fifty yards! As he gained his tcet. he slipped off th rock that he was on and floundered beck into the young tuream and would have been drowned had it not been for the timely arrival of some good swimmers. The camp of the California brigade was moved to higher ground the next day. Exaggeration nothingits impossible to exaggerate in describing a real Arizona rain. A Land of Extremes. But extremes rule in that country. It can get wetter there than anywhere else in the worldat least every trooper will take an oath to that It can also get drier than any other place In the worldthe troopers say Sahara anti Death Valley are Imitation arid spots by comparison. One trooper tells of having tried to empty his canteen one afternoon. and he declares with extreme solemnity that before the water hit the ground it was dissipated into thin air as steam. It was a very hot day when the trooper told ths wtory and no one had sufficient doubt to try the panto thing to prove It and it was entirely too hot to argue the point with the narrator. Much of the time there was no place for the trooper. to sit except onmustthenot ground. They only 'look bequickly learned that they fore you leap" but also that they must look before they sateverything that comes out of the ground la Arizona, animal and vegetable, either 0, I I' ?;. ' vq, 141 4tir - 4" ' r1-- ; 3c03 i Ill - ..i Y ;r r-, , , rt .4: - .. ' .4 WNW g tragv 1 sp. . .11,71,1141'4".. J1'4 j '''t 1; ..01 . . 17:Arif Cni(41-1- 2 - - - 7-11- V, , ,, ;i! 1 ,, ,, ..,..,,,:e '.:' IPV .' 1 .2'1:11111111 , P'Of !i 1 e'reofi -- : 00 72xIrav.:AVOW, A' i:fiD ' N1 1 I , ,...., co...4 t fr1.:. ; J,16,;'a,A05 A..........e....017; mr4 ,.g4 .....1r-'tra- ,oregl ,,, , ...,...f.fr,..-,..--- '44 ,..ine,.. . - - ..., ....." woo- d ICAPTii . s.-- 1 U-,!i- . , ctoriotAdoi. ierr'!',',17',.- - ; I ( ,!;;',. ACIPPEhr i 1 --- I t 4 - I S. . "'I ! , t- - t .,1 E b ; I , i070.W... .116I ei '- ?V.I!ArtlytViStlAVOIripo . lk s W.1127M zIsmiArDdecyr zpr : ;a-- I - . , CAWIRYlialrcvt, eite 17.411. 1 '7 : ,414",4 ,. orial. 144., Vi, Piresr Sifff.51:157C1ltr OFIricElaS cw TifElk-- ac4 :; ; .. di, .e:i., . 11I :1 ."- - . ... 1 t'4, t -' i4 I 144if, i '7 .I, I t "4:1 ,....,. trirN;-,f-r:,,,,i--.,---.-,,..:,..- tit? 1 if 'I tot4otttn . I ,t Al" . , , 0 ,;.-z,v-----,.4,- .., -4- , :, t .;11 ' 1 L :t,:.;...E.- -- cv,"""".."7:7,,,,, ;111; t,,,,,.,. . ,,t t "t , A' ,...,,,,, le, : t t) N :1:4 11'..tt ,,tzt, t S 1 t '; f ,i' Te....t 4 ,, , 4 i! Lf-',- Iv !het .1 tAr -, new., ,i !;. , ,.- ; , .1 y; 74. - ..,,, , i 1t G. t.'6 P:11,, 'r 1 t .. : :,:. ' , 't tir I li 1 ?i tr, 771rt1'7,1, t 4 i Intl ;h1 ...,..n i". ... it ,,,,,e,! , , 1'17 ,- , ..1 - Th. p . -- 'Si'illi;v1.0 tatte-torien.- tt' , .A ilf:,i , illay Prot ided Eight Hundred Men. Ut.ii with her eight cavalry troops. field bettery. field hospital and eanktiry detsithhas maintained an average of OO men on leptit 1,1.47 bordertaking in the time up to the release .4 the First squadron in the latter part of octobet Four troops. E. F. Gland H under command of Maio,' Wm. ft. Wallace. the First battery. with rapt Wm. e. Webb in C.osimand. the sanitry detachments. &aligned to the cavalry and artillery. and the field hospital under command of Major John F. Sharp are stilt on the border. the batand tery at N4410444 as If also the field hospital, the eaveley patrolling the border for it comtid- treble distance east and went of the border town. at the cavalry hut with its headquarters Mill camp shout four miles north of Nogales and On the water supply line. The first squadron. troope A. H. C and r). Major W. G. Williama' command. haa been mustered out mind the troops are at their salt Lake. and hem, ratters. WattMann respectively. Each troop brought back from the border 32 government mounts with shich the training of the organizations will be continued throughout the year. During the win. ter the work will be conducted indoors in the rifling halls and out of doors as soon astoweather make conditions permit. The opportunity highly efficient mounted troops was never so promising se bow. Lite for Chit ITI11 militiamen On the border was anything but monotonous, even in the time. when the camp duties and the drills bad settled down to systematic routine. The first contineent of the Utah troops to reach the border was the First Utah batterythe first militia organization In the United states to reach the troubled zone. A week later the first squadron of cavalry reached Nogales. arriving in a drenching rain. One militia organization arriving at a Texas point in a heavy rain refused to leave its train until the rain had ceased. This eo angered the he army officer in command of the district that ueeeetiatt in having the adjutant general ctf each state requested by department commanders to Pee that isvoidable delays were not occasioned. because of the shortage of rolling stock and the under candevirability of getting troops settled vas all soon as possible after arrival at their des. tination. General Wedgwood was among those silo received this request. A ropy was sent to Major Williams. but was received after the Utah troops had detrained. Took llt Like Peeks. This was not unfortunate in any sone& however. for the request was not needed. The downpour from the black Arizona pity did not bother the Utah treimers. With their slickers On. they waded around the depot yards as if nothing unusual was happening. The baggage eras unloaded and the camp pitched and the first vneal In the camp Won before the rein quit. This soldierly conduct evoked a warm expression of approval from Col. Sage of the Twelfth H. & Infantry, then in Command of the district of Nogales. ?rem this first experience in Arizona. bow- -. 40 VA101 'N., et t avAA k, 0,1. , rAk.,,1 . i I I, 1 Mobiliamlou ry .inite .;; L.. rft. i !,14..., .., ...,---- t 0.1:- ili Ls )1:,.. ,,, p . , ti10.6l. 6 ; tr 4, he sotArtet oi.r,0 0 -,- i .1 ' !I' e IA - ' I ItrOtSot Loarposr Pav, -- 1 t ---- r. .711t1 it 1 , tr,04 1 1 ! - 'I' .- ,e,i3o - -,- , ;.1 .1 i 4 11 "5 0 Tdelc 1. . i- 1 it ' , '. r.. '' -- - 4 if , s '.! ...- -- 1"rilrr.r.1 '''' 4' .1 ;01,1' : per . 1:: , 4,-- ' 0...1:-I'''''':,-;:- .. 1 , - ' , ,: s' ,,. 11,T ' , -4.., 4,,,t - :' , ... .. ' ft.'. r. - - , 4 .,,f r- - 41tt , , ,.1 ' , 4;,,, '''' 3 '' ,,:,,'-- 1,..s ' , , 4....dr... 17.'"1-,b,..11Cd7,''''- , ...,- ta , , .Akio.' 1:27aM"C;PT2,1 -, , . ',, ;7 fox ' ' ,,7- t.,, 0 ; , , N .'. 4, ., 9,- - I: , 1 TROOP31'es &774.i. I , s, ; .., '''' . '.:1' 4 1 - 21.r. 4 ,. . 6' 3 1 --- r . t . ,.- .. v , , .. , ,, . , ,- - ,,, ff-J- th :4,dt Laic.. organizations .. -,: to the mobilization cemp at Fort l, Thto email forr qui,kly got a model p in readinees for otht units that were to e ...ter tine week frniii the flai of the call wits hard at work drilling at Imp totee with solidi arms ,,illization ramp. '1. rire rine, and manervering with their - oe:rea Mintime army doctors wre lookr the men over to dilicaver the unfit. They ,i,1 a remarkably Pintail number of these What ...) there wre tti getting the ttah troops off to e front wre occasioned by the federal tor ,lentra inshinty lo get needed equipment here it arrived in lie Oalittevrit., hottever. and ...ICI, tah troot. .re among the first to reach the it is worth me,titoning here. too. that ler rah tr000s when they coached the border .re there ready or service. That watt not true ,! greater number of mate organizationa sent - t the ro For the most part they had to Ise examel physically after reaching the border. par..:;) equipped after they arrive& their muster-i:,bieted there and many othts preliminaries istteArd to that should have been out of the way hero. They left their home stations. When the all came to Utah. it larkdi two complete squedrons. rary units of having ,,e organization. already partly e ttttt pleted hen the call ea,ne. Wwit horried to strength and and other Carhe ,,,lley pnintil Crud Wesley King. Lieu! F P, 1.4, out through and Stark William Private libssett tah rounty to reerutt another troop and were Of the Logan troop. rot olynently auccensful G flon Woolley of the governor's staff wa aiii Med captain and of the Utah county troop Roth troops elf Eisseett was made captain ..re yet on the hr.rder doing excellent service. So. In a very short time Ptah furnished in rebgonoe to the presidenrs call, one hattery of field artillery and two squadrons of cavelry with attinit is splentached sanitary persainnel---everafter that did', fficient orgattigatiOn . f.eld hospital WaP organizedQoickly with Major John f. Sh,,rp at the head. an organization a. n' that since it has been on the border it hes lafor other ...niaped as a model and . ,. :1..771 t i . ttb -- - otzo ,.., ..4s. ) I i.,:,r1.... Alt I ; e, ,,, -- 44(it14. s ''.. 1 . ,,, 4" , ,. tli.ty, ,.,,..., i , I k, :.:,, ; ,.,,:.; 'tee lk-- S 114 f iL ' ,,!, , .'i...M...11,1......ri1410PWWVPS,M,,W,P11$11;ewl .. .ommb,.Witday.ftiOalimmi.-60Ircliisil6,..- . A, r t ,411;:ri. rik li 14 ' t V5I'Mnit I ) ' .r-o- .11e - .. ?rvta.',..,- - the president's detsrminatoni the..arused fortes of the nation to 'life and property on the turbulent ti,r. General E. A. Wedgwood. Major eortimanding the guar4. captein W. IC of the regular army and then instruelor-i,eeto,t with the Utah troops. I'apt Webb of r ,"ei5 fame iand Lieut. Freeman Itasireett. who , ,, then Major Willienuc adjutant. isre on an -,- !..,...,bile tour Inspecting camp 'sites that after .,,,i, as a preliminary to the annitai ramp and .al tritetionof am guard. It was with ditto, to tx that the word cf the rail was gotten .!. Sy evening. however. they had pretty A..; torinel their' plansalthough at that time official word had been recotved. of this. bright anti early Monday - mg throughout the Mate the guardonien -- , a,sitibling at their armories in response to at oVerv ail By noon the oreantrations ,. had reported themselves as ready to ,., to the mobilization onnip. Tw,i troop' of In Salt Lake. the First battery. alias of ,r lake. the arnitery letrehmnt. etatamed here u', troop .,t ('glen. nnI ont ea, h at Mani!, That .,,,t Pleasant and Ephraim tsere ual) it few I ..... rs after the rail had been - .,ed Men lit 'ill tkalkP ,,,t. life had qi.oikly ay..) their civil vorationa amt Moir riviliata ,,thes and had donned their otive drab field uni' ,r reedy for tits next dt land upon thtil t of thent.were :vi yOUttelliePltz,, otarlIng "ul In, olhor. ,1,111 in Prhool. and still Others inen'or' ' r w..th wtves and rhildreo that mum hi :, ft .ur Nmertheless the responee WA. it,,,,P1 l'1..h, little oolitingent wnp real . tul ,:y ' , I.. omr. all f4g.larel P AI d., On the - , ..)k,..4.. , Alt,itilt. was late on Sunday after- that the tall came. The - Wires - td Uus .Aassoutansa ,, Pies.brought the find intimation of ...- - - 'V..i 4 - I b, iod- ..,,,,, . Utah's Contingent Found Efficient By Hard Test Under Actual Servzcetontlitions. the Mexican border. the , National Ouard of Utah this year bus given a display of ita value to the tuition and in doing no Nos brought 'tumor add fame to the state that sent it forth in obedieneeto the call of the president on JUI14. IC ,..: Iho aglilvila - tuanc3cciamiAn It FOTO by active eervice on r----- (Hall, I. t , I be,...1- C?:51:it r.S..' . ,. f . ... ., , I ' . I , ., i , . , , - ; 'T '1;1 It J 141V; i ;,"i t. te 1 ti . 'I. lt I 41 1'15 ti iii it! 1,i i 1) (4' I '41' 0 i''' t I 0 ". 1: .. I 1 1 1 |
