davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19

Tho cessai . / the mem
cnrs betwe" 30 ages of
E~:ra"ir-r:3 .Ly takes plecA
i' \. :csJ'tor some timo d
-. n..i,. the female usuall]
suudeh Lashcs of heat, fulln|
headache and other evfdenc|
tional disturbance. Tho n
callyresponds an|
trritability and melancholy
discouraged and has o sens3
sufocation.
at no time In her life docd
moro constant care and wd
ness, rol ohas moro need FL
trvigorate and strengthen ID
should be kept regular with
mons Liver Medicine, and
9quaw Vine Vino is usedd0
OF this critical period, 1t will,
enrich her blood. soothe and
nerves and thus relieve theI
enable her to pass safely thu
gers, prolonE her life md n1o{
and Joy In her declining yen]
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19

'RTIoS and all Stomach trcnMes
t:In. Compound. Sample bartle
Taber Mig. Co.. Savannah, Ga,
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19

/: f"iiy moaovSiTa employ
my;-bill collectors.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
=, " (snZette

wishes ttfat Columbus had
americU.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19

'.. ii boom is launched it fro
les l'omeT 70 roost in tho shape OF
z.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
: and Profnait.
I'r:

Tho long nights In Alaska gives tho poker
luyer IL rood a. NV.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19

.Nnd Liquor habit cured In
10 to go days. No pay till
cured. iSr..3. T.. Stephens,
a, Lebanon, ohio.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
Tho, CyClc Path OF

Let me moralize-and dol >, crrupt
ME unless you want to LEND S.. money.
To-day we nrc m infar on the
wheel, held up by some friendly hand,
progressing slowly, filled with vague
fears and soothing syrul
Tomorrow we can Wth,Ni, q little,
though we suffer many fcl.
Thu next day our line +, Si:aIghter,
We call ourself a "Wheel,H n. Join the
L. A. W. and own the siGi ak.
Then co1ncs our rapid youth. We
~sco-ch-and sooner or ..,:.'r ore laid I'D
for repairs.
Afterward we learn to tit, .1ore Sc
dately, and we think seriS usly OF life.
Now We begin to esc'evF the solitary
path and seek the br d; Dad where
two may ride abreast. ~ Try and dis
W to our delight tn, re can ride
tn one hahd While ii" her neon.
asses the slender " t*, Of a pretty
al.
Then we enter the ] -. .~Ltc o. $50.
,'lGm riding. In a sc:S: ..c ,,n~.-.&
:;arn to ride over again. There Is M,
.:Nhcr period Of wobblIne., but eyent1siss
$ We do rs we'll as tie est. Ssf
Now omo ~ periofh {. ",.&. :sn.;
ger" ~. - ryres-+:hreIs .&SSi
$3.50: = { become so e ert that W.
ty-. rae the :'trait and na9 Nv path.
And then croak.- Yellow
Book. ,.t-
rr: :-r md Profnait'
.-e all RICH: /. Dir proper E.ncs 1t II you
have Tcttor q, Mnn. or Salt RI" .-.. or Ring
". hHtter - your breath az, 90. "Tottcr-
Ina 20 cent. : 'iox ut drug st0' '..," by mail
roI.. =. T. Shr > me. Savannah :.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
What Splendid Coffee.

What Splendid Coffee.
bOdman, wi liams Co.. H., writes:
mo package alzer's German Coffee
1bsting 15c . grow SEQ lbs. Of better
ian ! can by III stores ut 80 cents u
A.. C.. B
OF - coffee and big seed and
c~atBlGgu\ gent you by John A.
- .n Cross, Wis. upon TO-
lfsnps and tilis notice.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
0NE KNTQX@

~@ A4%
Both tho method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly Gil the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clcanscs the sys-
tenn effcctually, dispcls colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duccd, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SO
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP c.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL e.
LOUISVILLE. xK. xEw york. H.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
An Ovorworked Brain.
From, The Record. Pierceton, In

: From, tho Record. Pierceton, Ind.
Determined to rise in his chosen pro-
fession US an educator, Ernest Kempor, Of
Pierceton, Ind, ovortaxed himself mem
tally and physically. He was ambitious|
his mind was always on his work. Fror8
early morn until late at night he contip
ually pored over his books.
Few persons, even With the stronger
constitutions, can keep up under suc'J
strain. ~
In addition to bis studies, Mr.. Kem ~.
was toachlng q school some three ,TaPs
from bis home. Finally, his excessive st,ftv
aud the exposure Of going to. and ~.
school in oil kinds Of wonther undern :y'i
his health. =
Ho wns taken to his bed with pneM., ,
and his overworked brain almost col .ps,.p.
For several weeks hN was seriously ill.,
Cntnrrh had tuken root in his systom and
his mind was In Il delicate conditir E3
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
Spain dou
1YSr disGOYa
az. A.

1Inn'i a. ii n Living
- hest and stnj ,,Gst IN tho New South.
81 to S. 1.>rs re. Easy Terms. Good
'ls and { ,eH. No billiards.. No
waves. x illustrated paper, LAND
, Living > months, for III rents, in
,s. w. ~ SFtAtsoN, q. +. A, Queen
scent X az 'imc!nnnti.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
ii n Living

Investigation appears
sidewalk
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19

Cold tn One Day.
nmt:1uinine Tablets. All
= -. aoneN' If it fail. tpcure. 25c.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19

IIItII " III NV III,
and then q hospi-
tnl in Chicago was
tried, but all nbso-
lutcly II O
benefit. .n!ly
his PHI re-
CON DR..
Wtlliu1... L in k
Pills To" IeO.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19

-. Is.
Tor 20 years
and
|'r S9.S0, ut d.
hid, by Bloc,
L wonderful
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19
ARKANSAS LIN
DON'T LIE.
MuAmRaN4

Malvern, Ark,
used DIR. NJ. A.SAld
I.Ew'Medicine 10
: and GGrH great
l,etter tii0 Ze1
'~"gnlatoF6 IN1sH4|
Ugh: 1T has bea
IT beneftto mTG
So, I'D Niece dur
>ru. ally troubled
s.tI Ilu.N6
t.,-.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1898-03-19

IF Iou GIVE THEh XII
You cannot do this unleNs You unie
and know how 10 cater 10 their roauL,
you cannot spend ycara aud do,lnra Le,|
peraence, 90 you must buy tho knowieI
by others. We o1er this to you for oni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-25
PANpo,s FORCE,

u y y
II lie Reaches Santiago tho Campaign Is
Itkrlyto be Preio gel.
W WASHINGTON, June 24,-The news
coming from Jamaica. that Gen. Pando
is sending heavy ,reintorcements To the
Spanish general Lirnres in Santiago is
likely to have the effect Of fastening
the campaign against that town by the
Americans. Pando has 10000 soldiers
at Holguin, less than 100 miles from
Santiago. They are the pick Of the
Spanish army In Cuba and their COM
marder Is known as the fighting gen.
eraL We're they TO combine with the
Spanish force in Santiago, the Ameri-
can campaign might be very much pro-
longed aud the task set for our troops
would be much heavier.
The reports from Santiago indicate
that the Spanish admiral IL using his
squadron exactly as was anticipated to
defend the town from attack by SOL
diers In the rear. This only empha-
sizes. in the mind OF army officials. the
necessity for speedy action on the part
OF the invaders, for With Pan6o's men
to reinforce the garrison and, Cervera's s
squadron in full play. the Spanish force
would be, from n military point OF view.
much stronger. than the combined force
OF Americans under Shnfter md Gu
bans under Garcia and Rabi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-25
ANOTHER SPEC ACU AR DISPLAY a
Made canara's Fleet nov Sailing lie NE asrranear
sfor the Su,e.z; ,.; Canal.
MAY non. .BE E.ALLo OWED no PASS THRouGh.rT

I,
June the Spanish cadiz Aeets pro-
ecdng Steadily eastward is longer doubted here At the rate
they progressing tie squadron should reach Port Said athe
entrance to the suez canal about Monday Tuesday Beyons
point it's not believed that the squadron will 60 confidently
et whole Spanish movement nothing than specac
uar gotten to meet the irresistible demand Of the Spanish
populace and particularly the clerical party that something should
be done to save the Philippines Spain There question wh
er the canal authorities will allow the heavy aroed ships
passage the canal Admiral Caara willing undertake
Their draft owatcr great that they might easily ground in
the canal and thus obsuct it to navigation indefinitely
But these expectations not well founded the naval
officers are confident Dewey ability successfully resist attack
by the Spanish squadron According their calculations
did double rreted monitor Monterey very Manila under
voy OF the Bruus and her arrival may be expected within two
three days When she swings into line with Dewey squadron there
not an roncad in Camara force that would stand before
her Then must be remembered that long before the Cadz squad
ron could possibly reach Manila bay Cen Merts troops wb in
with the insurgents possession Of all the forts sur
rounding the harbor and Spanish guns being by
can aeymen will expected to give better account them
selves than they when trained against Dewey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-25
GERMANY'S.ATTlT'U.IDlIlE. .IlIl

Positively Stated that She Has no Inten-
.5iion OF Interfering In ANY Way. with
the Unitsd States Tn Philippine IaIands.
WASHINGTON. June 24.-The only
important development at 1o.day's cabi.
net meeting was the positive settlement
of the question OF the attitude OF Ger
many with respect to the Philippines.
The secretary Of state has rdraiyed as
surances which settles beyond question
an doubts on this point. Germany has
no intention, present or prospective OF
interfering in any way with the policy
or plans of the United States In regard
to the occupation Of the islands. It's at
.titude has been and will continue; tn be
one OF strict neutrality. This statement
coming from high official sources Is ;ac-
cepted by this government IN perfect
good faith and Is regarded as dnal and
conclusive. ~; ! ! \; /:
@ The situation OF the forces at Santia-,
so and Baiquirl was discussed at some
length by the cabinet. Nothing OF dis
quietlng nature has been received and
. It is expected that when the troops have!
all been landed and the heavy siege
guns and equipment are ready for a for
ward movement the fall OF Santiago will;
be a question Of only o short time. T The
reports Of the movements Of the Cad.z:
feet was also discussed, but no appre-i
hension Is felt In regard to II. Even,
should It set sail for the Philippines the,
officials are confident that Admiral
Dewey would see to II that few II any OF,
them ever returned 10 Spain. 49,; (
It can be stated positively that since,
the arriyal OF Admiral Diedrich with
German warships at Manila, no instruc-,
tons whatever relating to the Manila,
situation have beentsent from the Ger:
man foreign office to the German am;
bassador at Washington, nor has the
subject assumed a phase where instruc-.
tions OF any kind have passed during
the last three weeks. This dispoees OF
various reports. based on the fact thar.
DR.. Won Holleben, the German anbassa-
dor. called on the secretary Of state yes
:terday.that being the regular diplomat. to
day. This statement Is made from au-
thorltat1vc sources to show that no basis
exists for the story that DR.. Won Holle-SS
ben requested and secured permission
for the landing of German marines at
Manila, to protect the German consul
late 4tlS & gt SIS Is lrf2l :, s.,i. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-25

iGwAsHINGToN June ci.--The war .s
to be. carriedlnt Africa, netaphoricai-
,ly, speakins,lf Spain Is foolhardp enough
atosend the cadiz fleet through the sueE
canal 10 attack Dewey in the Philip
pines. It Is announced on good author
tltys that before the last Spanish vessel
has passed through the canal, an Amer
lean squadron will be steamlns at full.
apeed across the Atlantic. straight for
the coast Of. Spain to bring the war
home to the Spanish people, There Is
no doubt that Dewey can take care OF
himself against this cadls fleet. since
his own squadron will be reinforced by
iIronclads long before Cama-a's ships
sight the bay OF Manila. and he will
have the shore batteries with him In
stead OF a agalnst him In the struggle.
q But It has been concluded by the ad-,
ministratlon that nothing save the
most severe measures will suffice to
bring the Spanish people to a realizing
sense OF the shopelessness OF the contin-
.uance Of the present war, and even
kindness, II Is held, will dictate such u
blow as that 1t Is proposed to admlnis-
ter, II the Spanish persist in this last
project. 4.
VIC Have Vessels to Spare.
After the fall OF Santiago and the
capture or destruction OF cerrera's
squadron, Sampson will have an abund-
ance OF vessels to spare for the task set.
for him. Probably he will constitute
the attacking feet in two squadrons.
the first q flying squadron to be COM
posed OF the swiftest vessels Of the fleet
such as the Columbia, Minneapolis, ,Har-
ward, ;Yal,, st. Louis. st. Paul, New Or
leans and such craft This will be fol-
lowed under; another command, either.
Sampson or Schlcy. By the battleshlps.
which Captain SClark's experience with
the Oregon has shown can easily be,
counted on for the voyage across the
Atlantic. With the Iowa. Oregon, In
diana, Massachusetts, and Texas, all
battleshtps. experimenting the New.
York and Brooklyn, armored cruisers,
and the less powerful but speedy vessels
of the flying squadron, the Spanish
icoast;wfll be speedily swept clear OF ali
commerce, all Spanish shipping would
Z be destroyed. Eand some OF the best
ports blockaded or bombarded. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-25
HOBSON IS SAFI:.

he and His Companions Removed from
q Morro. cantlo TO ssntisgo-sampson Can
= Now, Roana Away ut the Walls.
& WASHINGTON. D. c.. June a.-Ad-4
:miral Sampson is now in constant and
practically Immediate cable communI-,
cation. with the navy department. Six
dispatches were received In succession
through the early hours OF this morn.
4ng, the. last one bringing the situation
up to IL o'clock last night. They show
ed that only a half hour; elapsed be-
tween the filing of the message by the
admiral and the receipt OF 1t In Wash.
.inston. sosthat the authorities here are
now; assured OF being only a half hour
behind the actual developments at the
scene OF action.
Z The only message bearing on the gem
eral situation was one In which Admir-
al Sampson said that under q flag OF
truce he learned that Hobson and his
men were well, and had been removed
from Moro castle to the city OF Santi-i
ago, four miles distant This lifted O
weight OF anxiety as to the condition OF
this brave band OF heroes for since the
recent 3bombardment in which alorro
suffered somewhat, there has been un-,
certainty as to whether Hobson5 and
his men were dead or alive, althoughsit
has. never been seriously believed the:
Spanlards would expose these men to
such dangers as to lead to their death.
rs The dispatch was further reassuring
In that It made clear that Admiral
Sampson's assault upon the ,harbor en-
trance. to which Moro Is the main de-
Tense would not be crippled by having
the fire kept away from that fortlaca-
.tlon In order to protect Hobson. It
leaves the result OF such an attack open
to the usual conditions OF war, and not
to the unusual, and cruel device which
1t was feared had been sresorted to, OF
preserving Moro by. exposing Hobson.
This action, coupled with the report Of
the naval surgeons that our dead ma
,rines were not mutilated. conveys
sense OF relief to the authorities here,
as they feel. that the warfare now about
TO culminate In bloody sighting will be
ht least mitigated by those humane
rules which govern the action Of mod
arn armies inithe field. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-25
FIENDIsH MURDER
Committed In WashinEtonj Park II
Broad Dayiighs-m ardcrer has no Re,

Committed In a Washington Park In
Broad Observation-Disclosures has no Re-
Eret. - i
WASHINGTON. June Ain broad
daylight and in the presence OF quite a
hundred people. murder. AendIsh in
Its atrocity, was committed in ono OF
Washington's public parks this even-
ing. "A. q
George ". Horton, an e1-mcmber OF
the Washington police force, and Jane
Nicholson, a divorced woman. were sit
ting about o'clock on bench In Ar
mory Square, Mt Four and a Half street
and Missouri avenue. Tho woman an
nounced TO Horton that she proposed no
longer to sustain her relations with him
and was about to rise from the bench
and leave him. when ho swiftly drew n
small pcnknife from his pocket and with
n blade ground to razor edge, slashed
her across the throat. Her screams Il, "a
few minutes attracted scores Of people
who were In the park and Its vicinity
Horton continued to slash the woman
with the knife until she fell to the
ground. I; VI ! iS' 5,7 ~ IL
The cries Of the spectators drew the
police and Horton was arrested without
resistance. standing over the. body OF his
victim. AT tho station house he calmly.
admitted his deed and expressed little
regret 4. 55l q 80
He ;was n married man. Tho remains
OF Mrs, Nicholson were taken to- the
morgie. !, i. & 3 y iiiii3t sst!fs
The news of the crime drew, great
crowd ito3the station and many threats
were made. but the police cleared away
the crowd. u ~ ~ ,, 2 Z a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-25
IMPORTANT ADDITION
To tho Transport Fieet--Eight Large
St.am,hips Purrhai ed.

To tho Transport Firet-EiGht Large
Stsam,hips Purehai ed.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2i.-An
important addition to the war depart
ment's list of vessels available for
transport and freight service was an.
nounced to-day. This was the purchase
OF eight large ships OF over $500 tons
burden each. for use on the Atlantic
coast. Seven OF the eight TO beused 90,
the Alta ntlc coast were obtained from
the Atlantic Transport line. which OPP
crates its steamers from New York.
Philadelphia. Baltimore to London.
The purchase price OF the ships secur-.
ed from the Atlantic transport line was
not stated at the department, but It is
understood that the amount approx.
mately was four millions. Owing to
their large capacity for carrying pas
sengers and supplies they constitute a
formidable addition to the fleet of forty
one ships already under charter by the
government for transport uses on the
Atlantic coast. To-day's acquisition Is
presumed totbe a decidedly forward
step In the arrangements for the Porto;
Rican expedition although the officials
OF the department decline. at this time
to say 10 what port they will be order
ed. ig}S h q
Added to the dozen ships already
available for this expedition the eight
vessels make up n feet that will trans
port an army fully two thirds and
probably as large as that which General
Shaftcr took with him. II r.,
. Every one of these seven ships has n
refrtgerating capacity for 1000 tons Of
fresh meat and an additional capacity
for, ] 900 cattle: or horses.
5,I The fact that these vessels have re-
!frlgeratlng capacity Of over 2.0e0. 900
pounds OF fresh meat was no doubt an
consideration In determining
the: action Of. the officials in securing
the vessels. The commlssary's depart-
mont is anxious to furnish fresh beef to
the soldiers In the West indies as far
as practicable and With such large stca-
Imers available for the purpose they
will be a Bile TO put their wishes into eff
feet, Fresh beef is regarded In Il the
American md In the English armies as
mn essential and almost Indispensable
feature of the soldiers ratlons'and the
officials think that by keeping the army.
well supplied the; health offthe soldiers
VIII be better maintained and more
satisfactory results secured In every
q 4 > Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-25
8SEGOSDSRtGINllyls OFFICERS

s'a.irrt,i u, with ii,- Exception of iisnt.
u dCoionri = -campsny viii 90 10 Camp
FAiklnsnn to-day. n d ~ H. b,
Special Dispatch to the eIntclliscnesr. N
y CHARLESTON w. va, June ~;
Mastering Officer Capt, Burns, u. s, A.,
did d good lay'sgwork and mustered In
most Of the rtBImertal officers. Col, D,
T, f. castcel, who viii command The
Second regiment. was examined carly
this fmorn.ns ard SOON af,sr received
his. Commission, There. are few men In
the state who arc as capable TO com.
mand, d regiment ps Col. Casteel. and his
familiarity with military tactics and me
necessities OF military life admirably
equip him for the position which the
governor has wisely selected him TO iill.;
The commander OF the Second regiment
10 only In his thirtieth year, but has
spent his entire life in tile pursuit OF nil
itary, learning. The three 9regimental
surgeons DR.. Henshaw, chief, and ,Drs.
Daley and Kalbnugh, assistants, be-
gan work in the house OF Representatives
at the capitol early this morning. They
examined Major Howard s Atkinson.
Q,farternfaste J. C. Gluck, Adjutant n.
l. Archer, Assistant QuartermB.ter
John H. Snodgrass, and Luther Hay
mond, hospital steward. AllS these
were also mustered In by Capt. Burns.
With Tie exception OF the lieutenant
colonel the roster OF the Second regl-
ment has been completed. As 1t now
stands the officers Will be az follows. "a
.rColonei. d. T. z. Cax,eel, OF; Morgan.
town. majors, Howard Atkinson, of
char,eston, Charles D. Elliott. lParkers-,
burg and Macker Babb. Gleenbrier
county. A y - 5fQ =,
q Surgeons, w. T. Henshaw, Martins-
burg;3z. T. Kalbaugh. Piedmont. and j.
II. Daily. Terra Alta & e. Z 4 =
.fAdjutants, Charles DRYDEN, Charles
ton, and r. L. Archer, Huntington;
quartermaster, J. c. Gluck, Richie c..
H.; assistant quarternaster, John II.
sBodgrass. Charleston; hospital stew
ard, Luther Raymond. Ciarksburg. r
z The tents for. the. regiment are e1-
pectet tonight and Camp Atkinson
will be opened tomorrow. Company
"A, Of this city, hns been recruited up TO
its full strength. and all the men were
examined to-day and will be ready to
march to camp Tomorrow. The COM
pany will rank first. owing to the date
Of the muster. and VIII consist Of
eighty-four priyates and twenty-five
officers. n 4 Z = II
Is%B. Avis is captain; Henry Fry, first
lieutenant; John Bell, second lieuten-
anti sergeants, Clarence Burdett, E. G..
Plerson. Andrew Algin. Benjamin
Thomas, .Jeff Simmons. and one not
selected. The company3is fine one.
well 'oificered, and will doubtless make
q good record. Thirty fine looking men
came In from near Spencer, Roane
county. and enlisted in a body this
morning. Only one out Of the. thirty
was rejected on examination.
. DR.. C. H. Payne. OF Fayette, left at
noon TO recruit men for one OF the coll
ored companies. One company Will be
recruited north OF the Little Kanawha
and the other one south. OF the Little
Kanawha. The officers for the two
companies have not been selected yet,
the governor says. except Prof. Hill,t
who Is to be the first lieutenant.