davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-12

Anaconda March Ia.-Michacl Losko-
vich, an cmploye Of the Washoe smclter,
is occupying cell al the county Jail on
charge Of assault with deadly weapon
with intent to commit murder.
1t is likely the wounds il is alleged Los
koyich inflicted on Daniel Zcgoyich will
prove fatal, and in that case the charge
against the prisoner being held will be
changed TO one Of murder.
The accused Austrian was taken in
charge this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Pctcin, after the officials had made a
search Of some hours for the assaiant Of
Zigovch
/igovich claims that as he was going to
work at late hour last night, and had
reached the foot Of the hill leading to the
Washoc plant, AN unknown man attacked
him from the rear. ZiRoyich was struck
several times about the face and upper
part Of the head with an instrument
which, il is thought, must have been iron.
The wounds made were deep end serious
in each instance. He was taken to 81.
AIMS and treated by Dr. Spellman.
Says He Was Robbed.
he injured man could tell little Of the
assault for he was in no condition to con
verse. Workmen at the smcter saw two
strangers leave the scene of the assault
about the time it is said to have occurred.
Iigovich claimed that he was robbed Of
$3.50 in cash, which he had in his pockets.
He advanced the theory of robbery as the
motive for the crime. This is not be-
licved by the officers. Austrians usually
are quite reticcnt concerning their troubles
and since it is known that Zigovich and
Loskovich, now charged with the crime,
have had quarrels heretofore, it Is thought
the assault was the result of a long stand
ing difference. Loskovich Will not talk
regarding his alleged crime except to deny
all knowledge of IT,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-12

States do not know what Montana can and
does produce. The fact that Bitter Root
apples are the best packing apples in the
world, as well as being of superior flavor
is known only to the few who now handle
them. The average man, to put it shortly,
looks at Montana as a gold mining and cat
tie raising state. If we send an exhibit to
St. Louis, we should send one that VIII
thoroughly do away with that idea and |
think that the public spirit OF. Butte's
citizens can go a long ways toward secui
ing such an exhibit"
MAYOR OF THE SMElTER
CITY IS ENTHUSIASTIC
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, March I2.-Most enthusiastic
was Mayor II. w. Stephens OF Anaconda
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-12
INSTITUTION ORGAN
lied IN YEAR 1891

The State Savings bank was organized
in 1891 by the late p. A. Largey and
others. 1t has a capital stock of $780,
900. The officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, John A. Creighton Of Omaha vice
president, Judge G. w. Stapleton; cashier
T. M. Hodgens; assistant cashier James
O. Hodgens; trustees, Judge A. H. Bar
ret, state treasurer; John A. Creighton,
Judge G. w. Stapleton, T. NJ Hodgens,
Sellers Largey, DR.. Z. d. Leavitt, S. v.
Kemper and J. o. Hodgens.
In the absence of T. M. Hodgens, J. O
Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-12
STRUCK DOWN FROM
THE REAR AND
ROBBED
Daniel Zigovich Lies in the
Hospital in Serious Con-
dition From Wounds.
MICHAEL lOSK0VICH Is
TAKEN UP ON SUSPICION

Men Have Had Ouarrels Before, and II
Is Thought Revenge May Have
Prompted the Assault, Although Zioo-
vich Claims He Was Also Robbed
Attacked at Foot Of Hin Leading to
Washoe Plant Late Hour Last Night.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-12

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11
Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. II, 1908

Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom OF
Illinois in an interview a few days
ago in speaking of the political
situation said:
nCleveland and Bryan, as lead
ers of the two. factions, are ex-
tremely bitter toward each other
Democracy will have to select a
man whom both Of these leaders
can support gracefully if it hopes
to do anything for itself. There
have been many such men men
toned. There are Hi, Parker
and Hearst in New York; Carter
Harrison in my state; Tom John
son, Olney, Gormar., General
Miles and u number of others.
They could not, however, give the
nomination to any one who could
rot carry New York, so in my
opinion the nomination will fall
to Hill, Hearst or Parker"
"Does Hearst figure SO prom
inently as u positive factorF'
Gle surely does. His political
boom has grown to great proper
i ons throughout the East, and
with the large labor following
and the influence of his several
great dailies, he is a power In the
political world that the De:nocra-
tic party will have to consider
seriously in the future. ANY one
who beIittles Mr.. Hearst's presl-
dental possibilities is poorly IN
formed. In New York and LII
inois you hear nothing but Hearst
and in Colorado and California 1t
is the same. Don't make your
calculations on the next presiden-
tial race without counting in that
man Hearst. Now, mark what |
say, watch that man Hearst's boom
grow"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11

State of South Dakota, lss In Circuit Court
County of Brown. % Fifth Jud ctai..
WjIifnnI clarke, Plaintiff, Circuit.
VS., tSUMMONS)
Lillas Edmund Clarke, RELIEF.
Defendant.
Tho state Of south Dakota Sen.s greeting
to Lillas Edmund Clarke, the above nhnIe4
You are hereby summoned ana
required to appear and answer the complaint
of the above named plaintiff. which con-
plaint is hereto attached and herewith
served upon you. and to serve "a copy OF your
answer upon the subscriber, /. }. CurtiSs, az
torney for the above named plaintiff in thc
above action, at his office in Aberdccn'
Brown county, state OF South Dakota, with
In thirty days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day OF scTr-
ice, and II you fail to appear and answer inc
said complaint within the time aforesaid.
plaintiff will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded In said complaint. .,
Dated at Aberdeen. South Dakota, this24th
day OF February, 1908.
I. o. CURTISS.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
To above Defendant:
Take notice. The complaint In above
action was filed in the Office OF the clerk or
above court, in the court house at Aberdeen,
South Dakota, on February 23rd, 1903:
J.. D. CURTISS.
PLAINTIFF Attorney.
tFirst Publ. Aug. 7-7t-Last Sept lS)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
List OF Real Estate Transfers for
week ending Sept. 5, A. ID. 1903,
as compiled by the Coe & Howard
Abstract Company OF Aberdeen.

Frank r. Eaton to II. L.
Runck, e1a net and eH set,
l3-l22-6o..... :. 49, 900 90
Greger Helgeson to Andrew
Hafner, set 29-l22-62....... $500 90
HOlsey d. Shepard to Louis
j. Johnson, lot 6, block "a,
lSt Addition to Aberdeen. 1000 90
D. c. Lhomrnedieu TO Frank
l. Lhommedieu. ne4 % and
WI nwt and net nw4 "a
12l-60.. 5,4O0 90
Herman f. Schwant to
to Patrick Meskel, nj 9-l22-
5.......... ............ 1000 90
Ole Oyhus to Adam Burk-
hardt, lot 8, block ii. North
AOeFucel ........ ......... li0 10
William GronZo to Dorus
GrOnzo, net 34-126-65. ...... | 90
Niels P. IIoegh to Lewis j.
Johnson, sw4 2-l24-60. ..... 100 90
Frank w. Brooks to Charlotte
Anderson, lot 4, block 81,
H.. 81 L. Add. to Aberdeen, l25 90
Frank w. Brooks to Char
lotte Anderson, lot 3, block
81, n. & L. Add. to Aberd. 100 90
Fred P. Wilcox to w. Fl. Orr,
set 12-125-62. ............. 10 90
NJ. Squire to Mary j.. Near
tor, net 3o-l26-6o $3.50 90
M. e. Donohue to The West
ern Investment Co., WI 49,
1890. 1920 90
Day County Land Co. to Al
bert Dahlke, SET 25-l22-6O.. 1920 90
Philo B. Cole to Burnham W.
Cole, sw4 4-l22-63. 1000 90
Alice Vaudeville ct al to
Nels 0. lTunstaI, nw4 81
1882. 5000 co
st. Paul Harvester Co. to
Stina Bay, sw4 35-12S-G3.... LOCO 90
John Il. Ricketts, to Realty
lnvestmentCo. SET 27-l27-6O 90
Farm Land Co. to Realty In
vestment Co., set 27-l27-6O.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters OF
administration

Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters OF
Administration.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
County OF Brown "
In County Court, within and for said County.
In the matter Of the estate OF Clara
KONG, Deceased.
The State Of South Dakota Sends Greeting:
to red KONG and Ibo T.. Heyen, heirs at
law and next OF kin of Clara KONG.
deceased, and all towhom these presents
may come.
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that Fred KONG has filed In the county
court OF Brown County, State Of South
Dakota. his petition asking that he be
appointed administrator Of the estate OF
Clara KONG deceased, and hat SAID
petition has been set for hearing
before the county court OF said
county, at a regular term of said court to be
held at the court house, in the city OF Aber-
deem. in said county, on the 18th day or sep
ten.ber. A. ID. 1903 at the our of 10 O'Clock.
A. NJ
Now, therefore, you and each of You are
hereby notified to be and appear before said
court at said time and place to show cause, II
any you have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated August 2Sth, 1903.
J. II. HAusER.
County Judge.
(First publication Aug. %. 1908, 3-t
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11
The OLDEN TINE
Twenty.one Years ago this Week
in Aberdeen and Brown
County.
From the Files OF the Republican.

The announcement in made that
the firm Of Jumper & Bliss had dis
solved, Mr.. Bliss continuing the bust
ness.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11

This week the Hecla Standard
runs the Mitchell Corn Belt Ex-
position insert in which the wise
one who wrote up the corn posi-
bilities of the state says: s'now
corn is successfully grown as far
north as Aberdeen and most sue
~cessfully SO all I'VE the central
part Of the state" The Demo
crat would run no matter which
reflects on the corn producing
capability Of north Brown County.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11

It certainly would be a bad
thing Tor the cause Of Pierre III
tle comiug campaign il the inter
est of that city as contestant for
the permanent location OF til,
state capital and the interest Of
the North. Western railroad wert
Identical. The after .midnigl,
train, which is all the travelin.
public can get OF that road up here,
is not likely to win many votes.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11
Special Excursion Dates ssoisr,
Utah and the Black Hills

Via the NOrthWeSn Llilc. IIcFsi9sl'13
June LIST excursion tickets viii
sold to Denver, Coluradn Slf'fs
Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Hot Z
Deadwood, Lead and Cllst.r
etc, good to return until as. .ssssr 4
a splendid opportunity IS .sfIsr.
an enjoyable vacation trip Soy
fine trains via the NORTH
daily. Apply to agents s,ilieae
North Western R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11

The firm of Shulcr &Stowell, whose
meat market was in the building
where the DEMOCRAT is now pub
lished, had dissolved. Mr.. Shuler
continued In the old stand and Mr..
Stowell went in with Joe Yoeman on
Main street, forming a partnership
that still exists, and to-day carries on
business in the original shop.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-11

The journal World of Huron,
ten pages home print, is a signal
example Of newspaper enterprise.
No weekly in the state exceeds it
in makeup, and the generous ad-
vertising patronage it enjoys In
dictates prosperity.
The Van Buren press., 1903-07-18
THE JORDINE MYSTERY.
A Dlood-stnincd Sack VIII Elgurs
In the Preliminary Hearing
of Maud JOrdinc.

Bloomington, H., July ia blood
stained coffee sack, found, Tuesday
night, in barn In the rear Of the
Jordne home, will be sprung as a
surprise at the preliminary hearing
tomorrow OF l1.yenr-old Maudc Jor-
dine on the charge OF numbering her
two-ycHrold sister, Mabel.
II the girl knows anything about
the crime, Sheriff Edwards believes
she will tell IL when she secs the sack,
At the same time, he says he is conf
dent she knows nothing about the
case, except what she has already
told, which does not lncriminate her.
The sack is considered further sub
sanitation Of the theory that the
crime was committed by some one
whose relations with the Jordinc fam.
lily were very close.
The sheriiv's theory Is that the muir
dercr OF the child, after killing her,
carried her In the sack 10 the spot
where the body was found.
The police theory IL that the crime
was committed by tramp Ohlccrs
have watched the nciPhborhood night
and day since the child disappeared
and have sweNlcd every person In the
ncIghborhood, They say thcy have
found no evidence involving anyone In
the Jordlne family or living near.
The Van Buren press., 1903-07-18
MRS. JAMES G. BLAINE DEAD
The widow of the Famous Maine
statesman Has Gone 10 Join
Her Husband,

Augusta, Me- July l6,-.Mrs James
@. Blaine, whose serious Illness has
been announced, died nt the Blaine
homestead here Wednesday,
Mrs, Blaine was 10 ycar' OF age
From Washington u short time ago,
she cnmc 10 tho old family residence
on State street. She was In an en-.
frpblcd condition and had been under
almost constant medical attention
since, During the pust week she
failed rapidly, Her condition was due
10 general breakdown Of the system,
Mrs. Rlninr's maiden name was llnf'
rIrt St0nwood, daughter Of u leading
citizen OF the state Of Maine, She met
her husband while both OF them were
tcnrhrrs IN n school In Kentucky.
They were married ~ Pitisburg and
later came to Augusta, where Mr.
lNninc became editor Of the kcnn~
bee journal Mrs lilNlne lenyes one
son, James q, blaine, two daughters,
Mira, llnrrlc, lIcnlc and Mrs Walter
Dnmrosch, Of New York, who were nt
her bedside during her last Illness
The funeral service will occur frldny
and the body will be buried ~ Wash
ingtUn
The Van Buren press., 1903-07-18
Two Illicit StIIls DESTROYED.

Deputy United States marshals
captured two Illicit distilleries and n
lOOgallon copper outfit near Stewart
poStohce IL Sewer county last week,
These stills were located near the Ar.
kansas and Indian Territory line, and
when officers from Arkansas became
too active the moonshiners have here.
toIore eyaded arrest by crossing into
the Territory The owners, julius
BobO and Green Brennan, wore sur
prlsed while asleep in their cabin a
few miles from their stills The ON.
GERS took the two prisoners to TeXar.
Kama, whore Commissioner summer
vile bound them over to await the
action Of the federal grand jury The
prlsCacrs were thon taken to Fort
Smith whore they are now being held
Tor safe.kccping,
The Van Buren press., 1903-07-18
HELD UP BY HIoHwAYMEN.
A Portland tOr.J street Car Usid
~ by seven iiishway men
one Passenger shot.

Portland. Oreo July i6,-just oftsr
crossing the Madison street bridge
the Oregon City ear wos held up ius'
before midnight by seven highway,
men, who shot one man and relieved
the 10 passengers of their yaluablcs,
Immediately on boarding the ear
they shot Ia cold blood and danger
uusly wounded Fred Day OF sellwood,
a passenger after he had complied
with their demand ~ "hunds up" and
rIilcd his pockets, One of their num-
ber then won't through the ear, while
the others stood guard and book
whatever Of value the passengers
poaAcAcd II Ia estimated that they
secured nbou, $500 In money, bealdes
much IrVelry,
The Van Buren press., 1903-07-18
THE CUDGEL AND THE CAT.
Two Of the Hardest Remnants Of
Burbnris1 In Russia to
lie Abolished.

ST. Petersburg, July i0.--The lNr-
chryia Niedomos,i says; The clnr has
abolished the hardest remnants Of the
barbarous punishment of former
times, namely castigation, and pun
ishmcn, by logging with TIE cai-o-
nne.talls, chnining TO the ear npd
shaving the head which were still
inflicted for certain oi'euses of per-
sons exiled TO penal settlements or 10
the mines. Custigo,ion with cato
nine tails, and even with cudgels. not
infrequently resulted In death, and
wns one Of the harshest forms of the
death penalty, being death by tor
ture Only the most hardest prison
administrators could stand the ter.
rible sight of the death OF human be-
Ings under the measured blows of tho
cnt.o.nne tails"
The cudgel and the "cot" are rc.
newspaper, "by proloagatlon OF term
or by sanitary confinement up to 100
days, bread and water, except eyory
third day,whcn hot food will be served
at one meal, The abolition OF the
cudgc aud "cat" dles not, however,
mean the abolition of corporal pun
ihsment with birch rods, up To lo1
blows, "for orenses and misde'
meanors," according 20 authority,
aud the matter II left entirely 10 ths
discretion Of the prison authorities
or the local governor,
The Van Buren press., 1903-07-18
A PARK LAGOON MYSTERY.
The Missing Body of n woman and
Marked Passage From Byron
Form the Combination.

Chicago, July lG.-A marked pas
sage from Byron dealing with the
sweetness of death, together with a
fragment of q love letter and two
photographs, contribute to a mystery
which is hidden by the Jackson Park
lagoon until the lake draggers finish
their dragging of the water, The
probable drowning came to the at
tenton of the police through n tele-
phone message from man who re-
fused to reveal his name,
zone of my servants, while walk
inc through the park, saw the body
of woman floating in the water at
the edge of the wooded island" he
said: "She was so frightened that she
returned home at once without noti-
flying the park authorities.
4 search Of the wooded island and
the vicinity revealed no body, but an
empty row boat was found floating
near the bank.
Floating in the water near the drift
ing boat was book of poems by
Bryon.
Inside the book were the two pho
tographs, one of thcm-thnt OF "A man
bearing this inscriptions
"My darling Lottie; For your lock-
ct, opposite your own dear self Nic-
tor"
The other photograph was of pret'
~ young woman, and written across
The back are the words "bottIe Fre'
mont"
The picture OF the man was taken
in New York,
The boat had been hired last night
by n man and young woman, the
latter being described Hs s,ylishly
The Van Buren press., 1903-07-18
LIGHT STILL FDCKERS.
The Lamp of the Roman Pontiff,
While Nearly Out, Still
Shows a Tiny Spark.
NATURES OIL IS ALMOST EXHAUSTED.
The Vitality of the Iiiustrious Pa
tient is Such, However, That
when Apparently at Its Last
Flicker the spark BriGhtens up
with New Lease.

Rome, July Is, 1885 a. m.-The Of
fetal news received from the vatican
during the past p hours states that
in his delirium the pope spoke spc-
cially of pilgrimage and reciting
disconnectedly Latin verses, He often
seemed panic stricken, crying to DR..
Lapponi, his valet, Centra, and Mgr,
Angel, one of his secretaries:
where are you? Do not abandon
me-" The delirium ceased entirely At
4 p. m, when his holiness again re-
vived. Having eaten nothing through
out the day, he was then given four
spOonfuls of meat broth, and masti-
Gated some beef without swallowing
it.
From midnight up to five o'clock
this morning the pOntiff was con-
stantly drowsy. The urine has be-
come less in quantity. Pope Leo, in
the past "a hours, having passed 30
cubic centimetres. The liquid in the
pleura does not show much tendency
10 gather, and the doctors think the
end will come through exhaustion
and anemia, rather than through car
diaS troubles
The Van Buren press., 1903-07-18
LAID BEFORE THE PRESIDENT.
the DNHi B'Uith Committee In
the Prrsidcnts Hands,

Washington, July l6,--'fhe Jewish
petition laid before the president
Tuesday. by the D'nni Birth commit.
tee, has been received here, and Sec.
rctary Hay has communicated by ca.
BILE with Mr., Riddle, the American
charge d'Hi'nircs NJ ~, Petersburg,
respecting the means 20 be employed
In bringing II 10 the attention of the
ear, II Is believed that Mr., Riddles
Instructions are 10 notify the Russian
government of the existence Of the
petition, and ascertain whether II -
willing 90 receive IT, The Jewish
committee, I, * stated, ls entirely sat.
ishcd with the pnna framed by the
president and Secretary Hay for The
presentation of the matter Ia the
Russian government, No further an.
nounCcmrnt viii be made here untll
Mr., Riddle has been heard from,
The Van Buren press., 1903-07-18
CONDITION Or THE CROPS
Advantage, Hut the Growing
Crops Need Rain.

Washington, July l6.-Crop condi-
tions in the middle west and south
west were improved greatly by the
warm weather OF last week. In many
sections, however, rain is needed bad
ly for corn and the other growing
crops.
The rainfall of the week was light
and scattered. Missouri, southern IL
hnois, western Texas and the lower
Ohio valley are in need of moisture.
Corn has made a splendid growth
everywhere and is much improved,
though it is generally backward for
this season of the year, owing to late
start, In the south much Of the crop
has been laid by, while in the north
some of it has begun to tasscl.
The weather has been ideal for har-
vesting, and the work is generally
completed, except in the more north
ern states and in some sections of
Kansas, where the farmers have been
unable to procure hands. Threshing
is in progress and the reports gener-
ally indicate a light yield.
Oat harvesting is progressing rapid
ly in Missouri, Illinois, Iowa and sur
rounding states, where much damage
is reported because of rust. Com
plants of lodging are heard in South
Dakota and southern Minnesota. In
some of the northern states the crop
10 thin and heading short.
Throughout the cotton belt there
has been a general Improvement in
cotton, which has made a vigorous
growth. There ia, however, a general
complaint of grassy fields in Texas
and in some sections talk of boil wee
vii, though the injury from this
source will be less than was expected
from earlier reports.
The Van Buren press., 1903-07-18
BRIEF MENTION.

Authorities at Tcxarkaaa are was'
Ing war on pubic gambling houses,
A young wolf was recently killed In
the yard Of a suburban resident OF
LIttlo Rock.
The Arkansas rlyor NJ Little Rock
,laImcd two victims last week, ono
white and one eolored boy,
f. W, Bond, chef engineer OF tho
Fort Smith and Western railroad,
died In the above city last wook
william Wilson, popular yonog
man Of Morfilton, was drowned whIlo
in bathing In the Arkansas river
q. 4. MeMulleh, a Choctaw brake
man. was caught between two cars
At Bonneville and crushed to death,
Walter Catllne, n young white
man, Ia under arrest at Pine Bun
on the charge OF passing several
forged checks,
Albert Mathews was convicted at
Nj Dorado Of murder IN the nrst do
sroo for the killing ~ Ed YonnL and
,an,onoed 10 be hanged August ~,
The Arkansas Sportsmens Assoela'
llon, A, lhe recent meeting In Jones'
boro. appropriated the sum OF flO0
To dcrray esponsos IN defending tho
peRoaAll game law
The Van Buren press., 1903-07-18
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Gen. Haynes, Commander n-Chief,
Secures Necessary Equipment
For State Guard.
EVENTS OF AWEtK BRIEFLY CHR0uIClED
Deputy United States MarshaIs De-
stroy Two Illicit StiIIs-Citizens of
Union County Offer Big Reward
for Murderer Of w. II. Lee.
suu-Iies For State Guard.

Gen. W. II. Haynes, commander of
tbp state guard, has returned from a
trim to Washington where he went for
the purpose of securing necessary
stores and supplies. Gen. Haynes sue.
ceedeJ in securing acquisitions for ey-
erything necessary to fit out the guard
in It's entirety-infantry, cavalry and
artillery. The acquisitions also in.
cluded tents and camp equipage, so
there can be little doubt as to the
success Of the coming encampment
Over and above these allotments Gen.
HAYNES succeeded in having allowed
10 the state by the war department
credits for $4,000. These supplies are
furnished by the national government
under the new militia law and serve
to put the state guard on the same
footing as the regular army 50 far as
the nature Of equipment and supplies
IS concerned 1t is thought that two
thousand troops of the state guard
will be present at the August en-.
camDment