davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR REET-Ofices in Bliss Building; opposite
Capitol: electric light. telephone, 3anitnr serg-
ice free: s. I'D. ROOM & mott
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
WANTED-FARNS.

WANTED-To rent good farm; one already
stocked preferred: or will look after place fer
owner. address BOX 60. this Office. MICS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20

Tickets. sleeping car reservations. and de-
tailed information can be had az ticket Of
fees, Tg5 18th St, 5II Pennsylvsniz Avenue.
and Pennsylvania Station Baggage checked
through from hotels ard residences
Phone Main 14fI p r. r. Cab Service
c. r. ACKERT General Manager.
s r HARDWICE- General PaSs'r Agent
L. 6 BROWN. General AGENT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Full DRESS SUITS for hire, one dollar.
JULIUS COHEN. 100 7Ih nv. c5-u
WILLIAMS BOOK EXCHANGE. Books
bought and sold; also bookhindiag in ali is
branches sl2 g Ct nv esO-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
OCEAr. STEAMSHIPS.
MONEY TO LoAE.

MONEY to loan on real estate. personal prop
eTty and collateral
J c DAVIS.
elo-i 500 s.. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
WANTED-SUBURBAE.

NAETED-To rent from July l. country place
within waking distance q elect-ics- Address
with fall particulars, BOX g. this Office. ra4o-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
SO nn FOR Y0E

J e DAVIS.
elo~3 500 s.. NV.
$1,000 FOR VOC
on GOOD SECOND TRUST LOANS
I have the above sum Idle and wish Is Fer
cent; VIII accept second trust loans. Com
mission charged. D. c.. real estate only.
Address BOX SIS this Office jeT-In1
MONEY TO LOAN AT 4. az AND ; pm
CENT on D. c. REALTY: SECURITY OF
FERED REGULATING RATE. IAlllEpIAT
ALLOWANCES EXPENSES SMALL.
jes-Im c. c. WARING, ItI4 C st. NV.
Money Loaned Salaried People,
Retail merchants. teamsters, boarding houses.
without security; largest business in - prin-
ciPal cities TOLMAN. Room I0l, $50 18th st.
" rnl4-tF
MONEY To LOAN at So to per cent, in sums
OF Sl.UJO to $1,000. on D. c. zeal estate; pay
OF and per cent marriages and begin anew;
al transaction conducted with economical con
sideTatioH for borrowers. Wa 4 SAUNDERS
& co. I4O1 + st. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
inSton 6:42 a n, 6;53 a. n. T-4o a n. 9=4S
a. H. 200 p n, OILS p m and $50 ? n
daily Local trains from HzrrisoTtbuTg, Il:S7
m zeek days and g:4g D. "a dailv From
Charlottesville. SIS a. n. and $40 D n.
daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-By a steady, sober industrious man
position as vvatchmaa- Address WATCHWAN,
81 Mass. ave. NV. eos
WANTED-By young celored man .. place
Is porter driver, OF housewoTk; good city
references; . 70 person securing ne peTIna-
nent lob address BOX p this Office. eI
WANTED-By 3rst-ciass musician, plays flute,
engagement; has played in all the leading Eu-
Topean theaters- apply 1911 4 St NV m20-3
WANTED-A situation by 2 young married
man Germany, willing TO do any kind Of work
address BOX II, this Office miss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20

HANTEp-Cooks and cIambermaids Tor in and
9C5 % city SIC 70 SIS month HARRELLfS no
TEL AGENCY, 2eI Pa, ave. ~, ei
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20

TRAINS on BLUEMoNr BRANCH.
Leave Washington week days $40 a n
l-oe ?. III. 50 2. II. 5:49 D. n and 6-25
p m Latter 90 Leesburg only Sundays
only, sol and $40 J. n. and 6=25 ,. II for
Bluencnt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20

WANTzD-A working housekeepey for whoever;
10 washing; good home 10 right party, Ad-
dress BOX Is, This Office q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

GEORGE C ROUND. real estate agent, Ma
Hss5as, Va, has houses 20 rent for summer,
furnished aHtI unfuraished; also farms and VII
lage properties for sale; one hour from Wash
iRgt0n. Communication tickets on Il. R. MOS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
WENTED-0L0 PIANOS.

he want 90 secondhand square and upright
liberal allowance for old pianos o. ali makes
IN exchange ToE new UpEigkts. Free dTsyaga.
TlroD postal OF phone "a. and one u cur rep
resentatiyes wIli call and appra5se the value Of
vo,lr instrument. BRADBURY FACTORY
wAREROONS I2z5 Pa ave. mI7-h
tYASTED-Old gold. silver, watches and dia-
aaonds. Highest cash prices ABRAHAMS'.
45s 9th ST. nv. jeIs-tf
wASTED-Fu.EituTe and carpets. buying con
tents q houses speciality; highest spot cash
prices paid; drop postal TO A r. LEVY I4OS
Z 81 NV: prompt attention. nlyZ2-S0t
OLD GOLD, SILVER AID COINS bought SIS
C 81, nv C. MARTIS. iel-30t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20

wANTED-By dishwasher, place in boarding
house, restaurant or cafe Address 412 I'D ST
81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20

WANTED young white man 10 clerk il
5t0Ta and be useful. Address BOA 20. this Of
fee. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20

WANTED-Washing and ironing 10 take home
or half days wor- OF any kind 1926 18th 81
nv. eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
Office, 1921 Penna. Ave.
cHEehPEAKE AND 0HI0 r.

e 2. RYAN. y. H. Doll.
s-e+zI Pass Agent General Azenss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20

FOR SALE-Pgice 81 PCS; renting for $3.50 8
month"; room frame; lot 2lxI05. on K st.
sT- near 9Th 81
For s-ge-1l. 20 wiz buy d Groom brick on
Sd st Sc renting for 5000 q month; white
te.-aL-E.
For ssIe-A cheap house on I st. ne; .
story. Groom brick; plenty Of room on lot for
stable,
STONE ( FAIRFAX. sos and sos + g nv.
mlg-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

rso7are called for and checked from hoteIs
and Tssi5ieuces by Union Transfer Co OF orders
- -, A. +icszet eEsce= go Pennsylvania Avenue
s--r-reS+ New York Avenue and fifteenth
street and at station
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20

FOR SALE-A BEAUTY.
ONLY one left
The prettiest house ever Quilt IN the northeast
section; handsome front stone and red brick.
rooms. reception hall. tiled bath, porcelain
rgh, cellar furnace, plate glass storm doors.
10 18th 81 ne See Us about II You can
secure a bargain.
STONE < FAIRFAX. SOC and SOS F st. NV
mI3-3
FOR SALE-OFFER WANTED.
PRICE Sc 200.
g14 6 Sc. s7r f; a pretty new house, g rooms and
bath; cellar, laundry tubs. cabinet manteIs;
ore offtbe prrttiest new houses ever built in
the southwest section FIRST-CLASS IN
NESTMENT.
STONE Il FAIRFAX, SOC and SOS F st. NV.
EI9-3
FOR sALE-2lI 9Th st. Sc, frame houe of 6
room; lot I49xSs feet deep. For information
inquire 11zI Georgia ave- Sc esq
FOR SALE-2453 9th St aw.; substantial six
room frame. with shed and water in yard: lot
30xlI2 feet: reasonable terms; price, 81 $50
THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN, gl7 2 St nw. mIg-3
FOR sALE-H s.. ne bet 9Th and 10th. 6
rooms and bath. stable lot ISxS5 TO alley
rented at $3.50 per ~ nth: price s. 600: a
good Investment WI. q. DUNE. 1907 II St
&c. eI3u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
FOR RE-.T-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Tglree ulufl1rnished rooms, single or
En- suite Call after P m 1910 sIh ST NV
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-01
Farmers Institutes.

Announcement is made of farmers institutes to be held as follows: I'm perial, November 2S and 29; Coachella (near Indio), December 1 and 2; Farmers Clubs institute, Santa Ana. December 17 to 19
 Prof. A. J. McClachie of the Phoe- nix (Ariz) Experiment station and J. w. Mills of the Pomona Experiment station will aid in the conduct of the Imperial and Coachella institutes. Prof. McClatchie's admirable work in region similar to Indio and I'm perial will make his views and sug- gestions of special value.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-01
Why Pay Bio Duties.

Thomas Silsbee of the California Land & Cattle Company, in company with Louis Mendelson, are enroute for Tia Juana to pay their respects to the Mexican custom house. They intend to ship several thousand dol lars worth of goods to the country south of the Imperial country, and will have to pay $1,4OO duty, Mexican money. The company intend to send their goods to Yuma and from there they will be taken in boats down the Colorado River All the duties will be paid at the Tia Juana customs house on account of it's nearness- San Diego Union.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-01
HOCH DER BAER.
BY ANN THRACITE.

BY ANN THRACTTE. The German Kaiser once declared, That he and God this planet shared; l never quite saw how he dared -
 He doesn't own the coal. My name is Baer and I'm the lad Who's started this here hard coal fad. The Almighty must be awful glad
 That we own all the coal. We squeeze 'em - I'm the business man - l worked the deal to make it pan. We'll bleed the people all we can.
 You see we've got the coal. The Lord and - what do we care How these tarnation miners fare We're only looking for our share
 Of the profits from the coal The people, too, they cut no ice. The way they grumb1e is not nice; They've got to ante up the price
 To buy our lovely coal. Way up above - just wait and see, I'll be the whole thing = hully gee! The firm will still be Him and ME,
 Because we owned the coal. I'm getting into training now, To wear crown upon my brow; It isn't awkward learning how -
 For me, who owns the coal. But, never mind, my partnership Absolves me from the public lip The blood may drip and drip and drip.
 We,Us, we own the coal
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-01

Eight carloads of Mexican laborers passed through Thursday and eight carloads more yesterday, en route to Old Beach where they will lay the rails from that point to Imperial. The road will be rushed to completion bv December ,1.-[Coachella Submarine.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-01

A Northern Missouri editor says that the biggest trust on earth is the country newspaper combine, "It trusts everybody, gets cussed for trusting, mistrusted for cussing and it busts for trusting and gets cussed for bust ing"
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-01

Just Going To Do is always playing secord fiddle to Has Done.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-01
County.

For Judges of the Superior Court E. s. TORRANCE.
 w. R. GUY. For State Senator:
 M. l.. WARD.
 For Sheriff: c. R. STEWART. For District Attorney: J. WADE MCDONALD. For County Clerk: THOMAS J. JONES. For County Surveyor: ARCHIE F. CROWELL.
 Auditor:
 E. E. SKATER.
 For Treasurer: J. F. SCHWARTZ. For Tax Collector: A. F. CORNELL.
 For Assessor: JACOB D. RUSH.
 For Recorder: ]. F. FORWARD. For Superintendent of Schools: HUGH J. BALDWIN. For Public Administrator: P. J. JAYNE.
 For Coroner: DR. A. MORGAN. Assemblyman - 70th District; F. w. BARNES. Asscmblynan - Soth District; J. c. BURGESS. Supervisor -4th District: JOHN l.. KELLY. Supervisor -5th District: P, A, JOHNSON.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-01

|ee& Republican Ticket
 Governor: GEORGE C. PARDEE, of Alameda. Lieutenant Governor: ALDEN ANDERSON, of SoIano. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court: WILLIAM H. BEATTY, of San Francisco. Associate Justices LUCIEN SHAW, of Los Angeles. F. M. ANGELLOTTI, of Marin
 Secretary of State: CHARLES E. CURRY, of San Francisco
 State Controller: E. P. COLGAN of Santa Rosa
 State Treasurer: TRUMAN REEVES, of San Bernardino
 Attorney-G General:
 U. s. WEBB, of P1umas
 urveyor-General: VICTOR WOODS, of San Luis Obispo . Clerk of the Supreme Court: FRANK C. JORDAN, of Alameda. Superintendent of Public Instruction: THOMAS J. KIRK, of Fresno.
 State Printer: w. w. SHANNON, of San Francisco.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-11-01
Congressional.

Congress = Eighth District: M. J. DANIELS, of Riverside.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
CHICAGO STRIKE ENDS
TRANSFERS AND PACKING
HOUSES REACH AGREEMENT.
Partial Victory for the Drivers, in
That Employers Promise Not
to Discriminate Against the
Union-The Terms.

Chicago. June 5.-The Packing Team
sters' strike. which has disturbed the
peace of the city for nearly two weeks
| and which yesterday caused the most
serious rioting that has occurred since
the American Railway Union strike In
| 1894, came to an end at i:15 o'clock this
| morning as the result of secret con.
ference between representatives of the
| packers and teamsters at the Grand
| Pacific Hotel.
The agreement reached at the confer
| ence is IA partial victory for the teamsters
in that the packers have declared that
they will not discriminate against men,
bers of the union. The scale agreed upon
is two cents lower, than that demanded
by the men. 1t is as follows: Cart
drivers. is cents an hour; single wagon
20 cents: two horses. % IL cents; four
horses. 81 IL cents: six horses, 30 cents
The men are to be paid full time from
the time Of leaving barn until return with
deduction Of half an hour for lunch.
They will not be required to work on
Labor Day.
Another conference was held at 10
o clock this morning at which the agree
ment was formally ratified. All pickets
have been withdrawn and the men have
returned to work:
The document as drawn up is as fol-
lows:
AT conference held at the Grand
Pacific Hotel on the night of June 4,
1902. between representatives Of Chicago
packers and their packinghouse teamsters
held a the suggestion of Carter H. iar-
rison, mayor. and the State Board of
Arbitration. il was agreed after due
deliberation to recommend n the two
parties to the controversy now existing
between the said teamsters and said
packers:
That a compromise Of said differences
he effected by making the following sus-
gestions for a compromises
First-There shall he no discrimina-
ton against union teamsters.
Second-The scale of wages for team
sters shall he fair.
Third-No teamster shall he compelled
TO work on Labor Day.
Fourth-Any teamster receiving more
than the scale of wages stated shall not
suffer a reduction of wages after this
agreement goes into effect.
The above and foregoing provisions
were agreed upon at said meeting The
following persons represented the respec-
| tive interests:
Thomas j. Corners. Armour x Co.
| John Meyer Armour teamsters.
| Louis f. Swift, Swift Co.
| w. f. McNaughton swift ttamStefS
Thomas l.. Wilson, Nelson, Morris 4
Co.
E. T. Laidlow. Morris teamsters
| s. W. Wilder. Schwarzchid Il Sulzbcr.
ger.
Bet Glynn, Schwarzchild 4 sulzbergcr
teamsters.
Edward Tildcn Libby, Mcneil & Libby
| Edward Gdstrich, Libby tcamsters
| r y. MCLEAN. Anglo American Pro
| vision Company.
David r. Gibbons, Anglo-Americar
| teamstCrs.
Edward $. Robbins Omaha Packing
i Company.
Charles Miller. Omaha tcamstcrs
NJ j. Conihear. Upton & Co,
William Wisely Upton & Co.. team
sters,
Apparently ignorant of the strike set
| Element men sympsthizing with the team
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
BEET SUGAR SENATORS.
They Confer With Members of SEN
ate Cuban Committee

washington, June THE committee appoint
ed by the beet sugar Senators, consisting of
Senators Burrows and Jones of Nevada. IA
confer with the Republican members of the
Senate Committee on Cuban relations as 10 the
degree Of relief to be given TO the Cubans in
the way of tariff concessions or OF herwse ha
their first meeting with that committee TODAY
Ihe meeting was attended on the part OF the
committee by Senators Plat of Connecticut,
CullUm and Spooner.
The conference extended over a period Of
TWO hours time bat no agreement was reached
ana an adjournment was taken until tomor-
row The. proposition to grant a rebate on
cuban products was made by the beet sugar
representatives and most OF the time was de-
voted to the discussion OF this proposition
Tho representatives of the beet sugar inter
ests united in the assurance that there would
be no difficulty in securing substantial unan-
unity in support of the rebate plan. but said
In effect that IT would be impossible to secure
tho solid Republican support OF any plan for
tariff reduction. owing TO the injurious erect
upon the infant industry of boet sugar
Tho proposition was not fatty rejected but
Mr.. Plat stated on behalf of the majority Of
the committee that he was not now prepared
or disposed to accept It. He contended that
the proposed reduction would not injure the
beet interests.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
WILEY's BILL AS TO COURT OF
APPEALS.
Montgomery Will Be the Headquar-
tiers, IF Established-Good Work
Has Been Accomplished by
The Alabama Delegation.

Washington, June 5.-tSpecial)- the
END day of April, 1902. Senator Hoar in.
PRODUCED bill in the Senate, to create
sixteen Circuit Courts of Appeals and to
provide the places of meeting of the
courts. Montgomery was designated in
this bill the city where the court should
be held for the proposed circuit composed
of the States OF Alabama, Florida and
Georgia. That measure is still pending
| and undetermined in the Senate
Senator Bacon of Georgia, a member of
the Senate judiciary Committee having
failed in his efforts to have Atlanta sub
stituted instead of Montgomery as named
in the BILL introduced a separate bill pro-
viding that a Court of Appeals of the
Fifth Judicial Circuit shah be held at
| least once a year in Atlanta on the first
Monday in October of each year That
bill has passed the Senate and been re-
| ferred to the Judiciary Committee of the
| House.
congressman Wiley and Clayton have
the matter well in hand and have ON
tanned a promise rom Chairman RAY
| that ii shall not be considered hy his
committee until the Huar hill has been
acted on in the Senate. The Indications
are that the Bacon bill will not obtain
consideration at the present GXion Of
! Congress.
The more cffcctudlly to chcckmate any
movement looking towards dscrinina-
| tion against NJ Intg"Intry. Colonel Wiley
| has introduced similar bin in the House.
providing that at least one term of the
Circuit Court of Appeals shall he held
| annually in the city Of Montgomery on
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
HILLS CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Meeting of Congregational Home
Missionary Society

SYRACUSE. n. Y, June 5-After The deyo
tional services the Congregational Home Mis-
sionary Society in National Convention toda,
held business meeting for reports and cleo
tion Of officers.
The following officers were elected
hresident-The Rev. Newell Dwight Hill.
of New York
Vice Presidents--E CLARK Ford Of Ohio
Rev. Charles r. Brown of California. Harry
j. Hollister of Michigan, Rev Michael Bur
ham of Missouri. ". l.. Hyde. President %
the Bowdoin college Maine: Rev. Il. d. Eat,
OF Wisconsin. Rev. G. II. Hale of New Ham,
shire Rev Edward Chapman of Vermont, Re,
f.. y. Thomas of Massachusetts. Justice Davi
G. Brewer of Washington. D. c; Rev. .Coll.
McClelland Of Rhode Island. Auditor GeoI.
). Edgell of New York.
Executive Committee TO serve until 1907
Rev. f. n Packard Of Syracuse n Y: Rev
W b. Holman of Connecticut. Rev W III
Wanamaker of Pennsylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
MARRIAGE OF MISS LEAK
AND DR. HOPKIN'

A pretty home wedding was solemnfzed
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
when Miss Fannie Warren Leak and Or.
Charles Albert Hopkins of Eatontcn, Ga,
were married at the home of the bride
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Leak, 4Za
South Lawrence Street.
The home was tastfully and appropriate
~ decorated for the occasion in bamboo,
palms and other ported greens. Palms
were banked I'm the end of the apartment
where the ceremony was performed and
wedding bell of flowers was suspended
above the young couple.
The bride WAS attired in white organdie
trimmed with elegant medallion lace. Her
flowers were white carnations and
plumosa from which fell shower bows OF
white satin ribbon.
Miss Meta Leak sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, she wore white
organdie and held cluster of mar
guerites.
Mr.. w. Marshal Leak, brother Of the
bride. was best man.
During the ceremony Miss Mamie Col
lier rendered the wedding march. When
the Ceremony was concluded Rev. Charles
A. Stakely pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. officiating. the young couple were
driven to the station and at $50 o'clock
left for Atlanta, where they spend two
days with the groom's parents, after
which they will go to Eatonton, their
future home.
The bride is young woman of many
lovely traits that make her popular with
q large circle of friends.
The groom formerly of Atlanta, Is now
a practicing dentist In Estonton. lie is
young man of splendid attachments who
enjoys the esteem of all who know him.
He graduated with first honors and now
enjoys a lucrative practice.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-06
iiICDON NOT RELIEVED TO CHECKMATE BACON
INFANTRY MIDDLE REMAINS
SAME As BEFORE.
Col. Brandon Returns After Several
Days Absence-Says Action
Will Ensue on Return of
Governor Jelks.

Colonel w. W. Brandon, A1jutant Gen
eral Of the Alabama National Guard WAS
in his Office at the State Capitol yester-
day after an absence of several days. lie
said that there was no change in the 3rd
infantry muddle; that Colonel Higdon had
not yet been relieved from duty and that
no action would be taken upon his re
quest for a hearing until the return of
Governor Jelks to the capitol.
The Adjutant General ordered an cleo
tion to be held by line officers OF the LIST
infantry for the selection of two majors
TO succeed Major Zell CASTOR of Green
Vile, resigned. and Major w. ]. Walden
of Uniontown, who has been appointed
an officer in the regular army. The third
major of this regiment is Major Edward
NJ. Robinson of Mobile, and it is deemed
necessary to complete the list of field Of
fiers before the regiment goes into its an
nnal practice encampment in Mobile.
1t II said that the contest for the
majorities In the list infantry will be
spirited and that Captain Dayton Plaster
OF Fort Deposit, will be one of those
chosen.
n. H.. Jones. chief clerk to the Adju-
tant General has been appointed by Mai Jr
s. T. Westcott, commanding, to be -Ad-
jutant OF the LIST Artillery Battalion with
rapk of Captain. He was issued COM
mission yesterday by the Adjutant Gen
eraI.
Commissions were also issued to Frank
p Folmar as Captain and W. T. Came
ron as Second Lieutenant of the infantry
ompany stationed at Troy.
The officers of the National Guard will
meet in the office of the Adjutant Cen
eral Monday morning to definitely decide
upon the location of the encampments Of
their respective commands.