davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21

Sfolfg 6gft. Den iiOits 5ios
aarfe 9arms, ~ffripes Ser Sen 6.
Mug, bar Dirfet itartt fremmenOs
paa 6sitarbsjoet. sntelte Stsoer bar
B%irtningsn enoOg Oiif fig itarters.
mo bel6igt sr for ct goot llobbtts.
bi aOrnet sr bieOsn for tiOfig mo.
bent.
gaaos fra 5pn og Sjaaano mei'
oes Der ON 4nffaHelie af Mejsma'
Finer sftsr msget itor MdaleffOt =
aerpso frsmmes 4rbejost, men dni'
sepel ma Oct bog Diit bore nose
emefaqenos, nadr o5pns 5io." fdl
aeooele, at 6. g. 4nosrien, Rsn
ninqe, bao6e fact inoaplet adereo
Z 5reougs q. @ug.).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21

sfunO 5. geo u0grao.
ming at IN asttenmsOing pud aass
iemoie Suno ! Ror0fjenano bar
man i'll. q. g. funoet ct Delbeparet
Sfelet % oesuosn 1900 forfeligs
Sfofager. Stefettet sr inofen0t til
RationalmuIeet. Qf 9~sffenms6s
oingen er fun tnup 6alooelen unoer=
Isgt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21

Snteresfant uOgrab.
ning. = e Borg fra 9rons
ring Margretbes 5i0. paa
gngfratningen mellem Boring oa
Rat Ston foretages I osnne Sie
en- meget omfdttenoe llogrdoning
puu en- 6olm, bopr ser iad langt
til6age Tom paa Drowning Margre4
fbes Sio bar ligget en- Borg, fal6et
.8Oroing6olm".
@rbejoet leoss at S6rr. Qrtitsft
5miot oa Mugifter Senisn fra IA
EiondlmuTaet I a~eben6abn. Der sr.
fortrGsr r5oriens qpis". tommst
mango, ON life iuit b9roiFuloe, faa
Dog msget interesfante Sing frsm
for 9ugsns ems, faaiom Sto.
Gtrigler, Stigbsjler, Opnragere,
DDrsben, Here 8ognlas Ggeitplpsr,
It Oar Smaamentsr m. m. m, aft
fra bet IA. eaer Is. qarbunoreoe.
Der bar beret drbeioet ODER Ell
Mddne0 meo 4 a 3 Mdno og af-
flutes I 6enne llge for mufigOis at
fprtfatte til G~ftsraaret. t6bis no
gen bar Chit til at Re ct Stntte If
SortiosleOningsr fra Drowning
Nlargretbes 5io, gioes Der en- gro
aeiligbe0, oa SteOet fun ligger 81.
N min. Sang fra RuF MpIs Sta
ton.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21

It'll gn9 meO 2 CONNER Sdno.
Scrub for Sonol9snin9en onrs
tes SOroen 2-3 2tar meo aorn,
for at faa Soroen formuIoet, d
Ser bar / 6ior og / aar oOtset me-
act Toar sao paa en- Del At oisie
foruo oaroilpIe grealer.
Sanopaafprslen ifaI foregaa oeo
transportabelt Spor % 5ipoogns
og lager fin 9egpnoelie i sen atIers
nermeite 5io.
6tortsbsjmoroet = ma
lrie Ssreniens Fbo. 5orlooeoe urre=
mftsret. = Den 3. aug. er Ger efter
Ct langt 5orbsr afiagt 9rreitOetret
ooer Sen an6olote oeits6anoler gu
Illus Sprenien, Ser misinntes for
l6jortsbsjmorost. Som tioligsre
meo0elt, par Sutius / ire 9(ar for
loOet me0 Marie SsrenTen, % dne.
reoe. Oa Moroet o~polge0es, formoz
oe0es Ser at foreliqge en- 6eonatt.
Woroet fanOt, ION man bill erinz
RE. Steo. 0a9en for Marie itul6e
,forlopes padnn.
aan Salius bare begduet Mor
Set? aammeriunter 6onnens menie
neil asiesior 5rom mener ioi Den
anbolotes alibibeOis er nemlia utilz
itr9tteIigi. San oar Moroa9en tort
til Qfeae fra 6esieibane til 6iortsz
6ei og pasiereos paa 6jemOeien
Moroite0et 81. goot eleoe. Woroet
er be9ddet 81. goot tolo, fua paa
sen 5ur fan set life o9re Itst;
men ban tan efter al o9re fonmsn
bjem. bdOe tat 6eitene / Stab.
ipiit iii Mi0oag "a en0oa bdoe nadet
0lorOiteoet 81. 1911; Set ligger
nemfig fun iets Winutters 9ei ira
Sen 9darO / 6esielbaae. boorpaa
Fan tjentt, 81 ban tunoe forstd9e
2uren n9iten ufst, oa ingen bar
noe ! BET 6errens gsir.
Stinnet er altiaa imoo BAN;
oerfor er ban bleoen arreIteret. San
nGgter oog energiif % ggr et meaet
tiftalenOe Snotrpt. Sagen er ielos
Ifelgelis meget Daniteiig at trenge
It'll gun6s !, 0u mango 8ioner CT
osot eler bar forIaot Ggnen.
@run6te6. 5 sfagen 9praa0g
iioite Meoe oe6toges oet at er6perpe
E: 10000 So. III. fort @rsal, Der
ftat bennttts til uoOioelie al gpens
a~irfe9uarO % til gp9geplaos for
ct eoentuelt @dso9rt. 5or bele
@runosn b~staltes $4,000 ar. sIer
fun ca. 3 Ore paa. ao. qlen.
Stsrre 0 m 81 a 5 L.
entefru engberg bar iolgt @dar=
oen r5esielbierggaarO" oso Ru6gs
Veobp iii 5orpaeter 9oalise. Bon
osrup pe0 aorssr. for en- 9s6efum
af 100000 Str. I'll Gienoommen,
Tom bar 271a %. 6arttorn. bsrer
ct Qreal at $50 8or. 2an0 Gng
og sn6elig 70 5or. 2ano Geffegs
aoos IA %. 6drttorn). Gjen6om=
men Iom opertagss az sen npe
Ger Sen l. Ropsmber - sr til
gienoumsTfplo Ouroerst til 10000
Groner.
SlOfag sfuno. 9eo uogrdo@
ming at en- asttenmsOina pdd aass
iemoie Sano / Ror0ij9nano bar
mar i'll. q. 9. funoet ct Delbeparet
Sfelet % oesuosn 1900 f%orfe1igs
Ol6fager. Stefettet er inofen0t til
NationalmuT9et. of 2sffenmsSs
0ingen er fun tnap 6dlpoelen unoers
isgt.
Il noerfegelfsn ar Bib
m 0 EN- besbnote Onsoag Gormios
Dag sen 1 Mug, Oso bpiffet 5ios
punt bels QalbOrg 9drnifon. $50
W1ano, par anfommsn til gieriteo.
laun DeotOg III. nQdtbOrs am.s-
tiOenOs" fun at afIsge oen ibofigs
Del at Mofen. Solouterne, Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21

Moroet beo Marfelis>
nSb1dnOspoiteu" meooelsr
angddenOe MarIelismoroet, at Mors
oeren Sbngeien M er oberfsrt til
SinosfpgednItdltsn pe6 Qarbus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21

en- gammeI 6gftfarf. d
@aar0mdn0 Rasmus 6unien | araz
rup forleoen Dag bsiteOe Rug, git,
efter bOao Der meooe!es sn5pn
5io.", bans gumle 5aoer, fhp.
8mo. Sans Rasmusisn. tine Staar
Marten til Gnoe Iaa goot iom Sc
bngre 6sitere. snoifsnt ban gaar
/ 1T 81. Qar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21

@run6tsb. 5 Sta9tn 9praaos
iioite Me0e oe0toges Set al erbpsroe
z. 10000 ap. III. tort @real, Der
ftal benpttes til ll6oioslie al 9pens
airfeguaro % til gpsgepluos FOR
ct eosntuelt @dso9rt. Tor beie
@run0sn betaltes $4,000 Rr. sler
fun ca. ) Gre pad. ap. 9(fen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21

% sjoroe i 9pbst At fort SiO fulo.
tommsn aaal paa 9eitef. iii itOit
IamIeoe ben itolte SeirbsrrsinSe
.beIe 6sniefotten til ct 5eItmaaltio
ptu Ben elers lite belt ufarlise
|@eit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
WILLIAM CLINE ON TRIAL.
Charged With the Murder of John Ed
 PhfIlfna.

Anniston. Jan. 4.-(Special. )--The Circuit Court room has been filled by an anxious crowd to witness the prog ress of the trial of William Cline charged with the murder of John Ed Phillips, which was begun Monday af- ternoon.
 In drawing the j1ry. the entire venire of sixty-five names was called. and the sixty-fifth name in the venire became juror No. 12.
 The first and perhaps the most i'm portant witness was young John Phil lips. son of the deceased. who was with his father when the latter was killed. Young Phillips bore himself bravely through the ordeal of examination, de- livering a straightforward account of the shooting.
 It will be recalled that Jim Phillips. son of John Ed Phillips. had that morn ing married Cline's daughter in An niston. having the night before eloped with her from the Cline home in Clay County. According to the statement of young Phillips, when he and his father. on their way home from Anniston, met William Cline and bis son Jake, with their guns, there Was only a brief. commonplace salutation between the two till Cline put the question to Phil lips in these words: Where is Jim and Dink?" Phillips replied: They are in Anniston.' Cline then asked, Are they married?" Phillips answered. Yes" Cline then said. I'm going to kill you." and immediately throw up his gun and shot John Ed Phillips in the side of the head, killing him instantly.
 Young Phillips said his team took fright at the firing of Cline's gun and ran. He drove home and told his peo- pie of the death of his father.
 Strong effort was made by the de- fense to shake the witness on cross examination, but without success.
 w Awtrey of Clay County, who was on his way to Anniston with a herd of cattle, said he had passed Bill. and Jake Cline some distance beyond the scene of the shooting, sitting down with their guns In their hands, and that the defendant said to him, You needn't fear us. we are not after you. We are looking for thief" The Clines subsequently, overlook and pass ed them on foot, coming toward Annis- ton. and just about where, the Clines met Phillips in his wagon. The wit ness made substantially the same state ment as to what occurred at the meet ing of the parties as that by young John Phillips, as did also the next wit ness, Jim Cooley. A few other wit nesses were introduced by the State. and during the afternoon the defense completed their testimony. This moTn- ing the arguments were begun. The case will very probably be given the jury this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
MOORE WILL FIGHT
DEPUTY MARSHAL TALKS OF HIS
 REMOVAL.
Declares He Wns Discriminated gninst Because He is Democrat, and Will Take 1t Up to
 President.

If the letter of President Roosevelt, written when certain Republican roli- ticians were seeking to remove deputy United States Marshal A. B. Colqultt, means anything" said David P. Moore, Deputy Marshal, recently removed by United States Marshal L. J. Bryan, T will show the people who caused my suspension a good time"
 Mir. Moore it will be remembered, was appointed a Deputy United States Mar shal some months ago to succeed Dep uty A B. Colauitt, resigned. A few weeks ago, while United States Mar shal Bryan was in Washington. Mir |. Moore was asked for his resignation by Chief Deputy Nj. w. Stuart, accord ing to orders from Marshal Bryan. The resignation was asked for on the ground that Mfr. Moore was only ap- pointed a special deputy and his com mission as such special deputy had ex- pired.
 Mir. Moore refused to resign. on the ground that his commission was made out as that of a regular deputy and he declared that 1t was merely a sham put up in order to make room for Capt. J. F. Greene, a special deputy and a Re- publican. whose. commission had ex- pired.
 He appealed to Judge Thomas C.. Jones, but Judge Jones declared that 1t was a matter that rested solely with the Marshal.
 A few days ago Mir. Moore's removal was announced and Captain Greene was appointed as a regular deputy, MT Moore declares that he will vigorously contest his removal
 q don't care anything about the of- flee" he said, but I don't like the idea of being run over rough shod. I was appointed in good faith. My accounts are straight. My record has been good And, under the Presidents decision in the Colquitt case. I cannot be removed without cause. I am going to make them show cause or give them trou- ble." :.
 When an effort was made by Referee Charles H. Scott about year ago to oust Deputy Colquitt to make room for E. N. Winters. young Republican, an appeal was made by MT. Colquitts friends to the President that he was being busted on the sole and only ground that he was a Democrat. He was backed up in this appeal by Mar shal Bryan.
 The President, in letter to Judge Jones, delcared that politics should cut absolutely no figure in appointments in the Judiciary Department and such efforts on the part of referees should be drowned upon.
 On this letter MT. Moore Is basing his hopes of making the people who caused his removal uncomfortable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
BE MORE PARTICULAR.
Des Molnes Pastors Make Pact Rcs
 InflnR Mnrrlanrn Y

Des MOines Pastors Make Pact ReRu- lotinE Marriages.
 Des cMoines; Iowa, Special to Chicago
 To form trust for the purpose of controlling matrimonial ventures is She latest movement on the part of pes Moines ministers The plans were dlseussed at the regular weekly meet Ing Of the ministerial association and 1T IT toey are carried out Des Moines no longer will be the Gretna Green for lovers who have not. for months calm : mony. '"N VI "'a'
 After liberal discussion the minis sGt,s S9rs came to the final Judgment that diVorce is now a necessity because oI the improper marriage ties and they prop99sSea p9S 10 cure the social evil by monial fields by the strongest safe
 Pastor starts Agitation.
 The agitation was started by Rev orian w. Fifer. pastor of Grace Meth odist Episcopal church, who deoia red that he is firm in the belief that no God hath Joined together but he ex pressed the firm belief that God has little to do with many of the modern weddings He claimed to have had m interview with Judge William H. Me- Henry of the equity court here in which he learned that fully two-thirds of the, divorces were granted in cases very small part in the marriage He stated that he believed one of the greatest evils is because men and women plunge into marriage without the proper preparations.
 The ministers took up the discussion in lovely manner and practically en- tered into an agreement that ministers will not in the future marry so in- discriminatory.
 Divorce PunIshment Suggested.
 The preachers believe that where O divorce is wanted there should be ar ranged a schedule of years according to the offense of the guilty party in which he or she must remain single.
 It has also been agreed that the pas tors will demand to know the past his tory of the participants. their financial condition. and their past ventures if any. It Is expected that at the next meeting of he association rules will be drawn up governing the performance of marriages. The ministers will ask peace
 It is possible that their present ac- tion will result in ahking the iegisla- ture this winter to pass a law making more strinsent requirements for sscur- ing a license.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
PROSPERITY IS EVIDENT.
The Year 1905 Was Good to Wetumpka
 and It's CitISems.

The Year 1905 Was Good to Wetumpka
 and It's Citizens.
 Wetumpka, Jan. 4.-(Special )-The prosperity of this section was never more apparent than at the beginning of this New Year. The two local banks and the bridge company have declared substantial dividends. the merchants have experienced q year of prosperity. not a failure having occurred during 1905 At the regular meeting of the City Council held Monday night the affairs of the city were shown to be in excellent condition financially
 Mrs. Lonie Williams, who has been very i'll for several weeks, is still in a critical condition at her home In East Wetumpka.
 Mir and Mrs. Morris Hohenberg and family have returned from a holiday visit to Selma
 Misses Louise and Florrie Bell Thomas of Birmingham have been spending sev- eral days in this, their old home.
 The festivities of Christmas and the New Year have passed and the Senior and Junior Classes of the school. who enjoyed parties almost every evening during the holidays have settled to their studies.
 Mildred J. Macon. who was a pupil of the local school before Christmas,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
THE BULLS HORNS. Thnts the Place to Take Hold.

A man says
 Some years ago, while employed as an inspector by a large woven wire Fence Co, was compelled to give up my position because of i'll health brought on by coffee poisoning.
 From childhood I had used coffee freely, and for many years had no thought that there was possible harm in it.
 But as time went on gradually be- came the victim of indigestion, then of heart trouble. then of habitual head aches, and finally was completely Knocked out by nervous prostration, which lost me a good and profitable job that I had held for years
 At first I scarcely knew what to do, as medicines seemed to-have no lasting effect. but 1t was up to me to do some thing, and I turned my attention to my diet. Having read more or less about the injurious effects of coffee. I con cludcd that I would experiment to see whether that was the cause of my troubles"
 At first I cut down my coffee allow auce half. using Pestum for the other 1 half of my table beverage. This helped
 me some. but did not do what I wanted l If did not relieve me entirely. l still suffered more or less with headache and nervousness. So I just took the bull by the horns and cut the conee of short. From the day that l began | to drink Postum exclusively my health began to improve, and have continued | it's use. as I expect to do for the rest | of my life
 The result is that I have not had a | headache in years, no man has better digestion. my nerves are like iron and my mental powers are clearer, more vigorous and accurate than ever before Shall be glad to testify at any time that Postum Food Coffee did all this fol
 me. and keeps me hale and hearty. can do no less" Name given by Pos, tum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. 1 There's a reason. Read the little book. ''The Road to welivills." in pkEs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
M'DAVID AND SEXTON
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
 IS COMMENDED.
Great System In the Work is Reported to Governor JelI<s by Examiner i sls of Public Ac-
 counts.

In a report submitted yesterday to | Governor Jelks by Capt. c. F. Sedberry I Assistant Examiner of Public Accounts l great system In. the keeping of books ! and accounts by Secretary of State E. R, McDavid and the Chief Clerk of the l office, Capt. A.. c. Sexton. Is shown. The l report covers the period from October | 1, 1904, to December 31. 1905. 1 The receipts of the office have been I checked over in detail by Captain Sed- berry and all were found to be correct l and paid into the State Treasury. Dur l missions and copy and seal and other the Secretary of State had received s9.- I 513s0. This amount was derived from 1 the sales of books. issuance of com missions and copy and seal and other l things.
 The main items in the list of receipts are commissions, s4.720; copy and seal, I s9Ss.s5: Supreme Court reports. sS,357.- 1 56. and Alabama Codes, $250. The report of Captain Sedberry on I the office Is as follows. exclusive of the exhibits:
 Hon. William D. Jelks. Governor: Dear Sir--In obedience to instruc- | tions from the Chief Executives Office. | have examined the books. accounts and vouchers of Hon. E. R. McDavid. Secretary of State, from the first day of | October, 1904, to the 31st day of De- l ceniber. 1905. and beg leave to submit the following report:
 T find that Mir. McDavid has on hand, by actual count. the number of books of various kinds, as fully set out in Exhibit "A hereunto appended. and asked to be considered as a part of the report.
 T also append Exhibit B showing detailed statement of all money re- ceived in this department. and from
 what source received during the time covered by this report. amounting to $9,5f3.9o. which said amount was paid to the State Treasurer on the dates
 named in said statement as shown by the Treasurer's receipts on file. These receipts have been shown to and check ed by me
 'eThis is good showing for the de- partment, and much credit is due to 1 Hon. E. R.. McDavid. Secretary of State, and to his able assistant. Mir. A.. | C, Sexton, Chief Clerk. who has kept the books and accounts in such. sys- l tematic manner that the examination | has been easily and quickly made. While making this examination Mir :. McDavid and his entire office force rendered all needed assistance, for | which they have my thanks. Respectfully submitted. "G. F. Sedberry,
 Assistant Examiner Public Accounts" ]" This report Is separate from that | made a few days ago on the Depart ment of Insurance The figures sub
 mitted in that report indicated a total
 of S97.726.65 for the calendar year end- ing December 31, 1905. The expenses for the same period were s2,ss49s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
SICK MAN ESCAPED
NEGRO PRISONER ELUDEs THE
 CONVICT GUARDS.
Jacob Watts of Dallas County Was Net as HI as Was BeIieved--He fs Stir at
 Lnrge.

His temperature was only 77 by the physician's thermometer on the morn ing of January 1. but Jacob Watts. a prisoner, nevertheless possessed leg talent enough to escape from the State convict camp at South, CovIngton coun- ty. and so far elude the guards who pursued him with dogs nearly all day This was the information reported to the office of the State Board Of Convict Inspectors yesterday by W. W. vann. of the River Falls Turpentine compa- ny.
 Mir. Vann Is lessee of several of the States convicts. Watts is a negro convict and was under sentence of ten years for highway robbery commit red onlv last year in Dallas couuty where he has. lived for a long time. Watts is mean and desperate negro as was indicated to the guards by his record He had been shot feveraI times aoont the legs This was not as we'll realized as, 1t might have been, how ever, when the negro whoNis only 25 years old got seriously sick
 Watts was turned over to the physi- clans care who kept him in bed all of sunday, December 31, 1905. On the next day. the negro having shown such marked improvement and his temper ature having dropped to such a depth, ne was turned Into the kitchen as a help. While they were counting the men who came in from the woods. Watts stole out of the prison and the escape was discovered as early as i've minutes afterwards,
 on. the escape becoming known the blood hounds were immediately put on his track. The negro was traced through creeks swamps, bayous and the densest woods but he remains un- captured. The chase was abandoned when 1t led to about three miles out from the camp
 Watts is described as a man of 1e5 pounds weight, five feet and nine inch es Tn height scar on the nose and one on the left arm; birth mark on the lleft shoulder; the initials U. w" tat t9oed on two places on his body, and shot in several spots on his legs. A reward of 2lo0 has been offered by the lessee for his capture and delivery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
HOME VERSUS SALOON.
Interesting Case Appealed from Circuit
 Court of Colbert.

Court of Colbert.
 Tuscumbia, Jan. 4.-(Special. )--A case involving some interesting points of law has recently been appealed by the defendant from the Circuit Court of this county 10 the Supreme Court.
 The defendant to the suit is Luke Orme, a saloon keeper. and the plaint- fir Is the City of Tuscumbia. orme had saloon in q building which he also occupied. eating and sleeping therein and which he claimed as his home. A heavy curtain separated the apartments He was arrested by the Mayor of Tus- cumbia and fined for keeping "open house" on Sunday. The case was ap- pealed to the Circuit Court of the coun- ty, which affirmed the City Court.
 Orme carried the case to the Su- preme Court on the ground that there was no law seeking to prohibit or that has the power to prevent a man from occupying his own place of abode. The city ordinance under which he was ar rested and fined provides that no person shall enter his place of business on Sunday, If spirituous or intoxicating liouors are kept therein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
"State of Alabama '0ffice of Adjutant General.

| tttOhS6OhlSiJ Js S6tts VI. ASSN' General Orders No. 1--Major H. ]. Goldman. 12th Cavalry. United States Army stationed at Fort oglethorpe. Ga. has been detailed by the War De- partment to inspect the organizations
 of the Alabama National Guard at the
 times and places named: 1 Decatur. Ala. January 18th. 1906, Co F.. 3rd Infantry.
 "Florence, Ala. January 18th. 1906 Co, B. 3rd Infantry. Jasper Ala. January i7th. 1906. Co. N. 3rd Infantry.
 "Birmin gham. Ala, January 18th. 1906. CO c. & K. 3rd Infantry.
 ."Birmingham. Ala. January 18th. 1906. Go. R. 2d Infantry.
 Birmingham, Ala.,. January le and
 90. Battery D. and Troop D.. and Bri-
 gade Headouarters. A "Albertville. Ala. January 22. 1906. Co F, 3rd Infantry.
 .'Gadsden. Ala. January 23. 1906. Co. C. 3rd Infantry.
 "Anniston. Ala, January 24. 1906. Go. D. 3rd Infantry and Headquarters 3rd Infantry. @. The time of. inspection at each
 place will be o'cloes p. m, unless for local circumstances time be fixed dif- ferent by commanding officer and the Adiutant General notified of change.
 At places where there arc more than
 one organization commanding officers
 will arrange hours for inspection so as not to conflict,
 "2. The Adjutant General will ac- company the inspecting officer and the rules and regulations governing in- spections will be strictly observed. By command Of the Governor. "Wm. W. Brandon, "Adjutant General" It is said that the soldiers of the National Guard were neyer in better condition for inspection.