davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
THE BEST FOOD FOR INTEL
LECTUAL THOUGHT.

No man can vote intelligently un-
less he thinks intelligertly. In this
time of wars and rumors of wars"
the greatest aid to intelligent think
thought is that newspaper which is
greatest and best.
Important political issues are dali
ly growing more important. An in
telligent understanding of the policy
of a nation or great political party
is something to be desired, and it is
the duty of every citizen TO thorough
ly inform himself upon the leading
topics of the day.
The Semi Weekly Republic is the
greatest aud best OF all newspapers.
Its telegraphic and cable news SER
vice eNcels that OF any other paper.
1t prints the new news fully: not i'm
aginative occurrences, but domestic
and world-distant, fully authenticate
ed facts.
The policies Of the great political
parties are now being formed and the
candidates discussed. Now is the
time to suusc be for the hest medium
Of keeping in stouch with the whole
world, The Semi-Weekly Republic.
No less worthy of attention is The
Republics Sunday Magazine. 1t is
repleuc each issue with the best OF
special articles written by the best oil
literary talent. Its beautiful half
tone illustrations have already made
it famous and their quality and guam
tity will be preserved.
News features Of absorbing attrac
tion are illustrated and enlarged upor
in manner equal to the high pricrt
magazines. Events of current inter
est are set forth in entertaining style
There is humor in It's pages, TOO, anC
for the benefit of the ladies the lates
Paris fashions are each week eXquis
itely illustrated and described. Tn
Republics Sunday Magazine is stan
dard.
The subscription price of the Semi
Weekly Republic is 81 per year. TIL
Republic Sunday Magazine $l.25 pc
year. Both papers are now being o.
fered at the very low price of ST.
flor one year. TO secure this To-
rate both must be ordered and pal
for at the same time.
Address all orders to The Republic
st. Louis, Mo,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. IF.
d. Wright, an extensive sheep
owner of Southern Colorado, is
loading for shipments to Bos-
ton 80 car loads of wool. the
clip of his sheep for the past
three years. He expects to re.
ceive from Sl25, 900 to $3.50, 600
for the shipment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
ABACHELOR'S REFLGCrION

ABACHELOR'S REFLECTIONS.
Every woman. no matter how
homely she *, believes in her
heart that she has an aristo,
cratic AR.
You can always judge It wo,
mans talking speed by watch
ing her in a restaurant when
she thinks no one is looking.
The instinct that makes Il
man fall in love probably is the
same one that makes chile,
when il can't think of anything
else to do, want piece of
bread and butter.
There was once big looking
glass in department store,
and one day a woman passed it
without looking to see how she
looked to other people when
they looked ut her. This is not
fairy story; the woman was
blind. IN, Y. Pres
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
City Directory
CITY OFFICIALS.

CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor' .'''.''................ Samuel North
romeo Juuse'...'........... WI Stevens
MHrshhl'....... ................. J W. Stephens
Nlty attorney -........... o.. Il. L. WoOdson
wy clerk ..'......-... ..... Geo. w. Tompkins.
w! iIeusuIer. '.''.'''. .............H. l.. Linn
.o"ecVor ''''''....' '....... .....-J. L. Fish
Assessor .... AKpruoI-a
'ueetNoihmissloner .....",......J, s, Jarman,
Grady: ''
Second Ward-D. A. Ely. J. w. Rel,
rhird Ward-A. Boulware. D. D. Nelson
Secret Societies.
Observation-Disclosures No. GA, A. r.
d "A. NJ, meets first and third Satur-
day nights of each month.
Monroe City r. A. Chapter, No. 1o4
meets fourth Monday nights in each
month.
odd FELLows-Monroe CITY Lodoe,
NO; 26S, meets every Thursday night.
l'eoekah, Monroe City Lodge, No. i56.
meets first and third Tuesday nights
OF each month.
The r. N. of AS will meet query
thursday evening in the M. w. A.
hall.
A. o. U. w. Monroe City Lodge, No
1885, meets first and third Friday
nights of each month.
MODERN WooDMEN-Monro g CITY
Camp, No. 1896 meets every Fridav
night.
2. e. o. Sisterhood, Monroe CITY
Chapter H. meets the second and
fourth Saturdays in each month.
Masonic, Colored.-Advance Iodoe
No. ., meets first and third TUESDAY
nights in each month.
SUPREME COURT OF HONOR
roe District Court meets every Mon.
day night.
ADVANCE LODGE NO. S meet.
LIST, and Bird Tuesday in each month
| BETHLEHEM CHAPTER No. al meet,
LIST Thursday in each month.
VIRGINIA COURT meets LIST Tbursda,
in each month.
Churches.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22

Tie short talk by Rev. Hatch
last Sunday at the funeral of
j. u. Dnulcy, il connection with
the Masonic ceremonies, capti-
waited the entire audience and
should certainly tend to en-
tighten the public as well as
some members of the order we
know of, in the tenants of the
honored institution of Masonry.
-Stoutsville Banner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
MONROE COUNTY

MONROE COUNTY.
Circuit Court-Meels at Paris third Monday
in April and fourth Monday in October.
Probate COurt-Rcguiar terms at Paris sacond
Mondays in February, May, August and
November.
MARION COUNTY.
Circuit Court-Mects at Palmyra, second
Monday in February and first Monday I'm
September.
HGnni al Court Of Rommon Pleas
second Monday in January, first Monday in
May and third Monday in September.
FALLS COUNTY,
Circuit Court-Mcets at New London. third
ordRys in Mach and August.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22

Bounce him, bounce HIM hard,
harder than bigamist Roberts
was bounced. Senator Clark
from Montana admits that his
election expenses amounted to
$115,000
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
III. 81 ST. JOE TIME TABLE

GOING EAST.
No. 81 Chicago d x. G. Eli ...,.... 1920 n m
i-chicago & X, q. Exp. q. $50 p m
G-Brookfeli to Q'cy q Han b.. 1928 u N
ld-st Louis X. G. & Denver .. 3:lI n NJ
o. Local Freight. go. 1850 IN
WEST.
NO. 55--chicagO & X. c. Eli. .... 2:I5o q.
3--Chicsgo& X. C. Exp. ll2 p m
'-DchVcr ............... ....... 6;36 y m
l5--St Louis, X. G. & Denver 1906 a IN
7 9l--Local 1920 a N
3-Freight .... ........ 6:lO n nj,
tStops on signals an" '""~'' Irssengers
All trains marked ..c s.,.l.J except Sunday.
All others daily.
Free chair cars on No. 8 and 4 between St
Louis and Kansas CITY,
J. L. LYON, Agent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
Churches.

BAPTlsT-Dean j. II. Pentuff, Sup
ply Preaching every Sunday
morning and evening Sunday
school at 9:45.
b. Y. +. U. I p. m. Sunday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Deacons meeting at p. m. the last
sunday in each month.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES even y Sunday
at IL a. m: and 8 p. IN. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening. Sun
day school at I. Y. p. S. C. f.
meeting at p. m. Sunday. NJ. J.
Nicoson, pastor.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH-Services
every Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday school at $3.50. Epworth
League at 6:30 Jr. Epworth League
at p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting
wednesday evening. Rev. j. A.
WALES, pastor.
81. JUDE'S EPISCOPAI-S
school at 9:45 a. m. PREACHING ot
ll:oo a. m. and 700 p. m. SUNDAY.
Evening prayer meeting 500 p. M
Friday. Rev. w. A. Hatch, Rector
PRESBYTERIAN - Services second
and fourth Sundays morning and
evening. Sunday school 9:45 q. m.
= Y. p S. C. L. meeting 700 p. m.
Sunday. Mid-week prayer meeting
at 500 Wednesday evening. J. r..
Travis pastor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 500 and 1000
a. m. second and fourth SUNDAYS in
each month. Father d. f. Sullivan,
pastor.
BAPTIST, COlored. Services the first
Sunday in each month. j. B. Haw-
kins, pastor
Court Directory.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22

Byron Dunlap, of the Hume.
well Graphic, paid the DEMO
GRAFT a fraternal call Saturday
morning,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

The following additional reports OF
the various precinct meetings called
for last Saturday to select delegates to
the county convention, to be held next
Monday, have been gathered from var
ious sources:
Autioch-W. G.. Duncan, w. II
Duncan, David L. Black, J. L. Moore
Forest Hill-No meeting.
Fort Mill-H. w. Huffman, D. G
Kimbrell, F. Minis, Captain S. E.
White, J. NJ. Spratt, ]. W. McElhaney
S. H. Epps, sr., J. H. Sutton, ]. l.
Kimbrell, B. M. Faris, c. T. Crook
David Lindsay, w. H. Windle.
Rock Hill-Iredell Jones, J.J. Wat
ers, A. H. Greene, w. ]. Cherry, T. G
Beckham, A. H. White, J. A. West
brooks, w. J. Poag, j. B. Rawls, w
H. Cowan, R. H. Peacock, w. ]. Rod
dey, R. F. Thomasson, ]. H. McFad
den, J. J. Hull, J. F. Reid.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Mr.. J. P. White is getting up quite
crowd to 60 to Gaffney City mex
Wednesday. on account of the music
festival. There is to be special train
leaving Rock Hill at 9 o'clock, Wed
nesday morning, and returning, leave
Gaffney at the close of the night en-
tertainment.
< The exercises of the Yorkville Ora
ded school will close this year with
a picnic to he given at Sutton's spring
on May 1s. There will be no public
entertainment in connection with the
wind-up of the years work, except by
the members of the Lanier Literary
society on next Friday afternoon.
News was received here on Thurs
day to the effect that Mr.. A. S. With
ers had been appointed deputy COL
lector of the port at Charleston. The
is a good one, as the po-
sition carries salary of something like
$4,000 a year. Although this infor-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05

- In another column, Mr.. w. A.
Youngblood, of Clay Hill, calls for a
conference of York County Prohibi-
tiouists for the purpose Of perfecting a
county organization and electing dele
gates to the state conference to be held
in Columbia. This call is at least
timely, and although we have no in
formation as to how much significance
is to be attached to it, we think that
the Prohibitionists of the county
should not let the matter go by default.
As Mr.. Youngblood points out, the
Prohibition element of York county is
undoubtedly strong. We believe that
there are more Prohibitionists in York
county than there are in any other
county in the state. They are not of
the kind who are seeking political pre-
ferment, or who are willing to allow
political impostors to crowd into Office
over their shoulders but still they
would do we'll to remember that if
they would exercise the influence that
is theirs by virtue of intelligence and
good moral standing, they must have
organization and work together. Dur
ing the campaign of two years ago the
the Prohibitionists of the county were
all but ignored by the various candid
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
THE ROAD LAW.

In the acts Of the last general as
sembly, which are just to hand, we
notice several important changes IN
the general road law.
1t used to be that the county board
of commissioners could not establish or
discontinue a road or ferry without a
great deal of red tape. In fact, no
public road could be discontinued so
long as a single citizen raised an OBJ
lection. Now the commissioners have
full power of final action in such mat
ters to act as may seem best in their
discretion.
Under the law as it formerly stood,
the age limits of liability to service
were 1S and so. Now the limits are 1s
and 55. Formerly the law made liable
all "able-bodied" male citizens, etc.,
and now it says all male citizens cable
to perform" or cause such labor to be
performed.
Heretofore there has been nothing
in the law to indicate the number OF
hours that are to be taken as days
labor. The amended act fixes a days
labor at 10 hours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05

- The interminable Schley-Sampson
controversy broke out afresh last week.
Captain Chadwick, who was in COM
mand of Simpsons flagship at San
tiago, last week gave out an interview
that seriously reflected on the charac-
ter of Admiral Schley. For one naval
officer to publicly criticise another, is a
serious violation of the rules of the
navy. Chadwick tried to excuse himself
by maintaining that although he said
what he was reported to have said, he
did not expect his remarks to be pub
lished. Secretary Long has publicly
reprimanded Chadwick, but this is
thought to be part of the pre-ar-
ranged plan. 1t is reported over the
country that, some time back, the ad-
ministration had about decided upon
the advancement of Sampson without
advancing Schley. General Felix Ag-
nus, of the Baltimore American, pre-
pared a special eight-page supplement
bearing upon the subject for his paper.
The supplement contained some highly
sensational disclosures, including di-
rect and damaging charges against
Sampson, and previously suppressed
story of how narrowly Crowninshield
had escaped from a richly-deserved
courtmartial. One copy of the supple
ment was sent to Washington with the
threat that others would be circulated
in the event of further action on the
part of the administration, and that
called halt in the plans of those who
were working for Simpsons advance
ment. The row is certainly an aggra-
waited one, and where it is going to end
can only be conjectured.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05

nation did not come direct, it is be-
lieved to be correct. Mr.. Withers is.
now in Charleston.
Mr.. Robt. H. Cloaninger and Miss
Maude Parish were married at the
residence of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
jamie Parish, on South Main street, on
last Wednesday evening at S.45 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. NJ. Steadman, assisted by Rev. w.
G. Neville, and was witnessed by
few relatives and friends of the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Cloaninger,
accompanied by Mr.. w. N. Ashe, left
on Thursday morning for Mooresville,
NC, where they will be rendered a
reception by Mr.. Cloaninger's parents.
After a few days they will return to
Yorkville, which place they will make
their future home.
* Formerly it was not customary for
pc ople from the country to bring their
wives and daughters to Yorkville on
public days. The reason was obvious.
There was always more or less liquor
drinking and rowdyism on such occa-
sions, and it was not considered to be
exactly the thing for the ladies to be
out. But there are evidences now
that all this is changing. There were
more ladies in Yorkville on Monday
of the second week of court, than on
any previous day for quite while.
They came with husbands, brothers or
sons who had business here as jury
men, or otherwise. The circumstance
was quite noticeable, and it is hoped
that it means that things are changing
for the better.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.


DR.. James L. Hanahan returned
home Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Knox came up
from Columbia Friday morning.
Mrs. B. w. Cauthen, of Winnsboro,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. jamie Par
ish.
Mr.. Lyles Mcconnell, of Chester, is
now employed as compositor on The
ENQUIRER.
Mr.. J. NJ. Heath came over from
Lancaster on Tuesday after for a short
business trip.
Mrs. w. P. Perry, of Chester, at
tended the Cloaninger. Parish wedding
on last Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Weber expect to
get into their handsome new cottage,
on College street next, week.
Miss Daisy Gist left last Tuesday
afternoon for Washington to visit the
family of Congressman Finley.
Mr.. Jas. F. Glenn, who has been
engaged in the cotton business at Glib
SOD, N. c., has returned to Yorkville.
Misses Edith Draffin and Brennie
Thompson, of Riverside, Lancaster
county, are visiting Mrs. NJ. w. White,
in Yorkville.
Messrs. B. NJ. Dobson and D. T.
Woods, who have been engaged dur
ing the past month weighing the mails,
are at home in Yorkville.
Mr.. Robert M. Steele, of James NJ.
Starr and Co., is spending a few days
with relatives and friends at Lowrys-
Vile. Mr.. Robert Adams is at Messrs.
Starr and Co.'S during his absence.
Mr.. Pelham Morrow and family, OF
Gastonia, came down on Wednesday
afternoon to attend the Cloanipger-
Parish wedding. They returned on
Thursday morning.
Manning Times: DR.. James Nc
Dowell, of Yorkville, spent last Thurs
day in Manning on visit to his father,
Rev. James Mcdowell. DR.. Mcdowell
likes his up-country home, and is kept
so busy with his profession that be was
not able to stay here but the one day.
IkMr. Jos. w. Alexander, having CIV
| en- up the position of night watchman
for the business portion of Main
street, between Liberty and Madison
street, Mr.. L. w. Louthian is an ap-
plicant for the vacancy. Most of the
business men who subscribed to the
wages of Mr.. Alexander have indica-
ted their willingness to continue with
Mr.. Louthian. Mr.. Louthian has the
reputation of being sober and trust
worthy and may be depended upon to
discharge his duties faithfully and
efficiently. Although some of the for.
mer subscribers to the watchman fund
are disposed to take the position that
electric lights render watchman un-
necessary, it seems that their better
Judgment would argue otherwise.
The electric lights cannot give warn
ing in case of fire or take note OF the
many night occurrences that may de-
velop into Importance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
ABOUT THE CATAWBAS.

The Fort Mill Times of last Wed
nesday contains the following inter-
esting scrap about the Catawba In
dians:
The monument which is to be erect
ed in Confederate Park, to commemo-
rate the bravery of the Indians If Ca
tawba tribe, is expected to arrive within
fortnight, and will be unveiled as
soon thereafter as the bases, etc., can
be built. In view of the widespread
interest which the proposed erection
of the monument has created through
out the State, the following facts con
cerning the history of the Catawbas
may prove acceptable to the reader
The principal town of the Catawba
tribe was located where Fort Mill now
stands, the tribe having migrated from
the north to this point as early as 1867,
during which year they engaged IN
battle with the Cherokees. Tradition
says that the battle was fought in the
fork of Catawba river and Sugar creek.
about 5 miles from Fort Mill, and that
the Catawbas lost in the battle 1000
warriors, while the Cherokees lost
LOO. The land on which the battle
was fought is now owned by Mrs. DR..
J. B. Mack and as a result ofthe bat
tie, the Cherokees gave up the lands
which now comprise York and Chester
counties. Broad river was made the
boundary between the two tribes, and
it ls asserted that the Cherokees ever
after the battle respected the Cataw'
bas, which shows the deep impression
made on them by the fight.
In 1870 the white people attempted
to make peace between TIE Catawbas,
the Cherokees, and the Tuscaroras, to
which the Cherokees replied, awe
cannot live without war. Should we
make peace with the Tuscaroras we
must Immediately look out for some
other with whom we can be engaged
in our beloved occupation.
1t is eminently appropriate that a
monument should be erected to com.
memorate the existence of the Cataw-
bas, who stood without peer among
the Indian tribes, and who always
fought for and never against the white
man
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05

- According to an article in the May
McClure's by Prof. Simon Newcombe,
the eclipse of the sun, which is to take
place on May %, will become total in
Yorkville and vicinity at S.25 a. m.
The line of totality strikes the United
States at New Orleans at 7.24 a. NJ,
and passes away at Norfolk, Va, at
S.45a. m. This line is about so miles
in width and includes all of York
county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
MERE-MENTION.

The New Hampshire Democratic
State convention has endorsed the
Democratic platform of 1896 and de-
nounced the Republican party for bad
faith as to bimetalsm. '.''." The Mich.
gan Democrats are for the re-nomina'
ton of Bryan. '....'"Atlanta retail es.
tablishments are agreeing to close at 6
o'clock, p. M, during the summer
months. .........Chairman Jones, of the
Democratic party, estimates 1876 ell.
ectoral votes for Bryan, with l6S for
Mckinley and 83 doubtful. He thinks
that Bryan will get enoug b of the
doubtful states to secure his election. 80
The North Carolina Republicans have
nominated S. B. Adams, of Guilford
county, for governor. .'''''''The house
passed its sundry civil bill last Wed.
nesday, carrying appropriations OF
SCI ,5S6, ,715.''.''""The general confer
ence of the Northern Methodist church,
in session in Chicago, on last Wednes-
day, passed resolution confirming the
action of the conferences in giving to
the laity equal representation with the
ministry. ...:....The Alabama State con-
vention of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy has voted to buy the old JEFF
ferson Davis home at Montgomery. '''
The Virginia Democrats, in their state
convention, held last Wednesday, re.
affirmed the Chicago platform and en-
dorsed Mr.. Bryan for denomination.
........Jeffries and Corbett are to fight
on the night of May II {; but the point
at which the fight is to take place has
not yet been made public.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05

ates for the general assembly. There
was virtual combination and under.
standing in favor of the dispensary,
and all because the Prohibition ele-
ment had no organization through
which to make known and enforce its
principles. Without such a meeting
as is called by Mr.. Youngblood, and
further organization work in the same
direction, we may look for repetition
of Just such tactics as have been wit
messed heretofore. And for their re-
peated sidetracking in this manner,
those who profess to believe in Prohi-
bition will have only themselves TO
blame.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05

- The Nicaragua canal bill passed
the house last Wednesday, after a
stormy debate, by vote of 225 to 3d.
The bill provides for the construction
of canal of sufficient depth and Ca
pacity to accommodate the largest
ships now in use, from point near
Greytown, on the Caribbean sea, by
way of Lake Nicaragua, to a point
near Breto on the Pacific ocean. The
sum of s1O,OOO,OoO is appropriated to
become Immediately available, and it
is provided that further appropriations
shall be made from time to time as
they become necessary, not to exceed
$40, 100000. Mr.. Talbert is the only
South Carolina member who voted
against the bill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
LOCAL LACONICS.
Until January 1st, 1901.

Until January 1st, 1901.
THE TWICE.A.W WEEK ENQUIRER, fill
ed with the latest and most reliable
news, will be furnished from the date
of this issue until January 1, 1901, for
S1.34.
Death of Mr.. d. P. Hughes.
Mr.. D. P. Hughes died at his home,
on Mr.. Simpson Loves place, west
of Yorkville, last Thursday, OF con-
sumption. The deceased was a son of
Mr.. A. J. Hughes, of Grover, N. G.,
and was 80 years of age. He leaves
widow and one child.
Killed by Lightning. x
News was received here Thursday
evening of the death of ex-Sherif W.
H. Hood, of Chester, by lightning. The
sheriff was on his farm, some two miles
from Chester. Noticing that a thun-
der storm was coming up, at about 4
o'clock he mounted his horse and
started home. He had ridden but
short distance when the lightning
struck him, killing him and his horse
almost instantly.
Still at Large. x
John Hart, tie negro desperate,
who assaulted Mr.. Cary, of Lockhart
mills, last Monday, is still at large.
When it was learned that Hart did
not return to Yorkville, posse started
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
the municipal elections. This opinion

the municipal elections. This opinion
is based upon reports received from
General Wood and other army officers
in the island, although reports from
Santiago indicate that some slight
trouble may be expected there. The
plans for the return of the troops pro-
vide for the transportation on regular
army transports to southern ports, and
a camp will be opened in the south.
where they will be kept for several
weeks before they are distributed to
the regular army posts.