davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-01-31

~ have had'seven years proof that
DR.. Kings New Discovery IL the best
medicine 10 take for coughs and colds
and for every diseased condition OF the
throat, chest or lungs" says w. "
Henry, Of Panama, No, the world has
had thirty-eight years proof that DR.,
Kings New Discovery u the best rem
ody for coughs and c0'ds, la grippe, hay
fever, bronchitis, hemOrrehage Of the
lungs, and the early stages Of eonsump-
ton. It's timely use always prevents
the develOment Of pneumonia. Sold
under guarantee at al druggists. Soc.
and 81 OO. Trial bottle free.
s,.@-@-~~~-e~-@l-~~~
Professor Asa b. Clark, Of Quincy,
spent Sunday IN Tallahassee with his
mother and other relatives,
WANTED Bed room and sitting room
furnished Address Rooms, True Dem
Ocrat. '49-lt
Mrs. John T. Perkins, Of Bombay,
hes been the guest Of her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs James T..
Perkins, on Virginia street.
Miss Susie McGrifl, accompanied By
her uncle, Mr.. Walter MCGrih, VIII
leave this week for visit 10 the Expo
slti0n nc Jacksonville.
All the TallahaSseeans who attended
tha opening Of the Exposition % Jack
soavIllo last week seem % be Of one
mind regarding The bright outlook ahead
Tor 3 succeasful season.
n 4 aald that q number Of brides win
- tbe centar of attraction next month,
but ne city editor has not bees author
iasd aa yet, 30 make any formal an
uo,1neem6ntg.
Rev. p. J. nresnahan, Apostolls his-
siensry. Il holdlng q mission 40 the
Cath0llc Church here. his leetnros and
nafmon8 are explanatory Of tho beliefs
ar pFsstlcea 81 TIE Roman Catholic
Chureh. ard ere intended chiefly Tor
ron. ae1ollcn. 0oQ4 lo.l9 - 4tNlo
- fhesa usatinga end che attendance
s that much interest is being
1HaAene0 - $1,000
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-01-31
ROYAL c. DUNN, Secretary.
LEGAL TaIsnt..STAs SpInstsr's Re
tara"

A dramatic east, comprising much OF
the best talent 90 be hud In Tallahassee,
will give "The Spinster's Return" on
the last night Of this month, at the
opera house. This play, which will be
given under the the auspices Of The
W0man's Club, Ia very popular and
amusing, and much entertainment ls
being anticipated from It's prosentment.
Don't forget % secure good seats
promptly Local talent always com.
mands attention In Tallahassee, and
prOCFastination IN looking after your
ticket may prove fatal 70 your enisy-
ment.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-01-31

In the Circuit Court, Second Judicial
Circuit, Leon County, Florida. 90
In Chancerv.
Frances ". Hogan complaieant
Thomas J. Hogan. ! DESCENDANT.
IT HAVING BEEN MADE TO APPEAR BY
the affidavit Of the Complainant Frances W HO-
Enn, filed heratn on Decombar gIth, 1907. A. d.
that the Defendant Thomas J. Hogan. ia aFuaidont
of State other than the STATE Of Florida. to-syit
q resident Of the State of Io1negsce, and that his
residence IN said State of Tennesaee u Memphis IN
said State Of Tenneasee; that there n no person
In the State Of FLORIDA the aCrvico of . subpoena
upon whom would bind uaid Defendant. Thomas
J. Hogan and that the said Defendant. Thomas
J. Hogan. IL over the are of twouty-one years
II u therefore ordered that said Defendant
Thomas J Hogan, - ard be y hereby required 90
appear b the C0nplainnnt's Bill of COMPLAINT on
Monday, the third day u February A, ID. 1903
and that this cryler b. puhliahed once q week for
four consecutive weeks IN The Weekly True
Democrat" q Newspaper published IN the City Of
Tallahassee Leon county. Fl0riia
Wines. Henry IT. Folkei. Clerk of the Circuit
CJuN Second judicial Circuit Of the State ol
Florida. Leon County FloTida. In Chancery, and
the seal Of Gaid C0uFt this tgenty-scvonth day ot
DtcOmheT. A. 1901. -.
lsHAt.l HENRY 4. FELKEls
Clerk Circuit Court Second Judicial Circuit.
Leon County. Florida. IN Chaneery
N true ronv.
Attest HENnv r. FnLHEt.
, lanALl Clark ~ cald Court. tb-ft
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-01-31

Dr. Miles Anu.Pain Pills-N0t onl
,toD the pain. but 90 Il quickly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
MERCANTILE

Entered for Record Sept. "a. 1908,
Tong Chang Wal to Tong Ting ,...D
Territory of Hawaii toe Tr of Mrs
Eliesc Boiton ....r............D
Mary T. Foster by atty to Lawrancc
X Kcntwcll and VT Rel
Annie III KcntwCll by atty and hsb
to Bank of Hawaii Lt1 ........M
Annie II Kcntwcll by atty and hsb
to Trent Trust Co Ltd .......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Assm't of Rents
Amer 3D. of Comrs for + NJ by Trs
to Romano Fcrrcira ..........D
Entered for Record Sept. 20. 1908,
G McIennan to Emma Laeha ct al Rel
Manoel + Adrian and VT To Maria
I-tTSlTd TIJUANA. ..... ~
w l. Decoto to Louisa Mossman Rel
Loulsa Mossman and hsb 10 II
Strcubcck NJ
Margaret Il Schmidt and hsb to Mar
tina u May ................... ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-25
CHARGEURREUNISTO
RESUME CALLS here
Loss Of The "CanarIs"
Temporarily Upset
Schedule

On account of the loss OF tho steam.
or canarIs recently on the Spanish
Coast, the Chargeur Reunis, operating
the arouDd-,he.word French packets
which have for Some time past been
touching M this port, have been forced
to alter plans in regard to The Pacific.
and to suspend trips by this place un.
I'll they get another vessel built and
placed In commission. So, while a
number of their vessels have passed
through the Pacific on the regular
around'the-world tours, they have all
gone direct from Yokohama to Van.
couyer emitting this port.
4 short time after the loss of the
Canaris, word was received here that
the port would be for the time omitted
and some of the freight which this
line would have handled was even talk
en- by the Pacific Mail.
However, word has now been re
ceived that the service Will be shortly
resumed, and In about four months
another OF the French packets should
make this port, She will probably be
the Ouessant,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-25
0. Y. P. CONVENTION

Oahu Young Peoples Union Convcn.
tion will be held tonight in Kawaiahao
church. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Song Service, led by J. c. Ewing.
Devotional service, Rev. II. Parker.
Special Music, Kawalahao Choir.
Offering.
Roll Call.
Song.
Address, Rev. A. Il. Ebersolc.
Song.
Address, X. II. Trent
Presentation of Banner.
Closing Song Mizpah bencdiction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-25
LOCAL and GENERAL
EIE- Every little helps, especially
little Bulletin Want Ads.
Thurlow's for a lunch or dinner.

Mrs Francis CAV left for Kauai yes.
,orday ortnrpoou in the Kinau.
~ w Stodard was among the pas.
scrrcrs in tbn Kirou Yesterday even.
inc
II II Wisbard of Kauai. who has
hecu In tIonoIulu on business. returned
to his homo Yesterday.
uoroluln Lodge GI6. B p. O. T..
win moot in its hail King street. near
Fort AT 7.30 tbis evening.
A word IN tho wise ia suf,icient. Jim
Guiana soyon.sootcd Peerless 1Ot
,rin. oronnd tho island with a perrcct
srnro Phone ooo
Tbo ,loyandcr youpg Cafe now has
n sno,iai o,tn doIiyrry ana nus sn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-25
CLASSES IN JAPANESE
AND HAWAIIAN

The y, NJ, c. a. is organizing
class in business and legal Hawaiian
led by Mr., W. r. Castle and DR., En-
erson, Also Il class in Japanese
taught by Mr., Frank Scudder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-25
WILL NOT
touch At this PORT

= The United States army trans !
= port Sheridan, bound out from =
= Manila for San Francisco, will =
= not touch at this port at all, ow \
= ing to the cholera scare. She \
= comes from one of the only two =
= places In the world at present !
= FEELING the cholera scare. and for =
this reason. the proposition of \
= not allowing her to come into the \
= harbor at all was discussed here, =
= the plan arising through a fear \
= that the refuse from the vessel 4
= would contaminate the waters of 4
= the bay But word has now been 4
= received that she will 20 direct 4
= from Yokohama to San Francisco, 4
= without touching at this place at 4
\ all.
= \ \ \ = ! ! \ \ ! 1 / 4 4 4 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
COURT THR0VVS'OUf|'
CHEMICAL ] SUITS
Plea Of Defendants Sustained,
Which Means End Of Trust
Prosecution.
MOI. LlKELY TO BE- RE. 0 PENED
Indictments Against Morgan and
Others Quasl1ed in
Tennessee.

Orders entered yesterday IN tn.
United States Circuit Court for til,
tain the densrrer and auash asst the in.
dictments against the Virginia Caroline
chemical Company, President s. r
M y, ! y, Mr. James g. Tinsley and {
Officers t,a and ,ns othe
ton on the part OF the court vii
end the prosecution.
The indictments found nearly twt
years ago charge more than tifty cor
ItutlnF a FERTILIZER trust" in violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law. II
April of this ear the case came vi
or,trlals before the United states Cour'
dictment ana pleas to the jurisdiction
OF the court.
twas argued at length before Judge
Mccall. who took the, question ufs>et
decision sustaining the pleas Of the
defendants.
Ends All Prosecution.
Though full particulars are no.
ginla-c Carolina Chemical Company be.
lieVe this action will end the prosecu-
ton. The. prosecution. which has been
pending for nearly two years, has
been almost forgotten by many Rich.
mond people, though II excited a great
time of the first proceedings, owing Ito
the fact that q number OF Richmond
men zen Including many Of the officers :, and
however, we're but a small part OF those
indicted. as the Indictment embraces
about twenty-five or. thirty corpora.
lions and like number OF individua!
defendants, the latter being officers of
the corporation.
With few exceptions all the defend
ants. corporate as we'll as individual,
are from the South.
The original indictments In this
case were returned by the Federal
grand jury in the spring OF 1905. the
Richmond. the hse of Mr.. James G..
Tinsley being vma1e a test: Applica-
tion was made to the United States
court at Richmond in July. 1906 as a
result of which the Virginia defend
ants gave bond for their appearance
at the further hearing In Nashville
before the United States Circuit Court
of Tennessee 1
Certain of Acqulttnl.
While the defendants. Individual and
corporate; protested that they had not
ed that they We're certain of an ac-
quittal when the case came upAfor trial
on its merits, they nevertheless re-
sisted the application to transfer the
on the cost and inconvenience of going
to a distant State to plead there. claim
ing that the grand jury in Tennessee
had no jurisdiction over the alleged
offenses. and that the indictment for
that reason was void. The Virginia
court decided against the defendants.
and the mattey was taken to the United
States Supreme Court, which reversed
the lower court, upon grounds, how
ever. which did not prevent the gov
ernm ent from renewing its application
for removal to the Tennessee court.
The application was renewed In Nor
folk last summer. and the order en-
tered transferring jurisdiction to Ten
nesSee. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
.CRUTCHF|E[D moi
T0.ANSVVER CHARGE
Reads Maxwcll's Complaint and
Then Takes New Oath
81 Office.

Justice Crutchfleld, when asked yes
terday afternoon whether he had any
thing to say concerning the s:harges
preferred against him by Thomas Max
well, horse dealer. replied that there
was nothing he cared to say. and that
he was not troubling himself over the
charges In Maxwcll's letter or the pro-
posed investigation by committee ap-
pointed from Council.
He WAS sitting in his private Office.
conversing with friends. when seen,
and did not seem the least perturbed
over the course affairs have taken.
He Will probably take no action until
further developments. Mr.. Maxwell
Will be required to make oath to his
letter and all the charges 1t contains,
and then prove them. AS they range
over a number OF years. Mr.. Maxweli's
Justice CrutchfieId appeared before
City Clerk Ben r.. August yesterday and
qualified for his new term OF two
years. In the oath he agreed not TO
fight duel and to endcavor to pre-
serve the peace at all times. The four
assistant city engineers recently ro.
elected and several of the district ply
sicians and employees Of the Board OF
Health also appeared before Clerk Au-
gust and qualified. Among those to
qualify for their positions were Mr.. W.
a. Cheatwood, the new fire commits
sioner from jefferson Ward and Po-
lice Commissioner A. p. Landerkin, re-
elected from Lee Ward
Justice Crutchficld asked TO see the
charges filed against him by Thomas
MAXWELL and read the document
through without comment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
TURNS ono GRADY
With BIG knit {
Negro in Fulton Tried to Kill
Him While Policeman Was
Calling Wagon.

Squire O'Grady and Policeman War
riner had an adventure with drunken
negro in Fulton last night which gave
them a scare from which they will not
soon recover.
For the last week or more there has
been complaint of disorder on certain
corners in Fulton, and Policeman War
riner was instructed to look out for
the perpetrators. Last night he arrest
ed a big negro who gave his name as
Jeff Watkins. and who protested volubly
that he was well and widely known,
which may prove to be true. The po-
lice are Investigating 1t.
The negro seemed to be almost help
less from drink, though continuing to
make considerable racket. Being
Unable to get him about Policeman
Warmer left his prisoner in charge
of Squire O'Grady. while he went to
the nearest patrol box to call for as
sistance and summon the patrol wagon.
While the policeman was absent the
negro turned on Squire OGrady. who
was in citizens clothes, and drawing a
long sailors knife. was proceeding to
make good his liberty, possibly not
knowing that the man who had him in
charge was an officer. But for the
prompt assistance of Bernard Myers. a
young man from Fulton, the negro
would have escaped Although at
tackled several times with a dangerous
looking knife, Mr.. o'Grady was not
wounded, and held on to his man until
the patrol wagon arrived, when Wat
kins was taken to the First Police Sta
an q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
install NEW ii OFFICERS

Abou Ben Adem Lodge Has Celebration in
u - I0n0rs " went.
Abou Ben Adem Lodge, No. 30, Indepen-
.dent Order of Odd Fellows. held an enthus.
'iastlc nesting Thursday night, the occasion
beingsthe official visit to this lodge o.
Grand Z Master y . Hnllowell \ dickinson Ind
his stair. Anrter the transaction OF genera
business Grand Master Dickinson and stan
Installed the following officers for the cur
Noble Grand, FL. II. Witzgall; Vice Grand
s. NJ. Royal: 4 hanlain, z. L, Glasscock;
Recording secretary w. =, Wagener
lirer,l r.. M. Smith warden, j. w. Dunn
Right Supporter 10 Noble g and {: NJ Lan a,
casters; Left Supporter TO Noble Strand. \
4. NJ Anderson; Left Supporter to Vice
Grand, u. Fl, Harlan; Right Senior supper
ter. "A. NsTilcox; Left Senior supporter. =
n. Jackson: inside Guard. 2, 2. Jones
Out side Guard - II. IC.tssS owe. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
BILL MoRGAN's BUSY DAY

Stole Mans Fish. Then Threw Another Man
Into Horse Trough.
# Bill Morgan, ordinarily a peaceful resi-
dent OF Fulton, got in more trouble yester-
day than any other man has been known
TO butt into In a day.
5 In the hrst place Bill. who was cheer
fully whlstting as he amhled along one OF
the most prominent streets. came suddenly
upon whe elbnrrow load OF catfish caught
by one Lewis Perdue. an enthusiastic fol-
lswer Of Isaac Walton who had spent the
entire day on the banks OF the muddy
James engaging In The angling sport.
Without asking how or where tho fish were
eau sht.. Morgan helped himself to three
lunches Perdue saw him and quickly GOT
Sent a 5warra MT. He explained, that he was
only Joking and paid his ball Later with
- friend named Lee Pockinston. Morgan
got incensed at some action on the parl al
cleveland Chi!dress. and with slight warn.
Bl!ug pitched Childress into a convenien,
{shorss trough. Ch!ldreas obJecting TO the
treatment got out a warrant and Bill witt
Ills partner will have to appear In the Pc.
charger. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
.EXPE R.IMENT ON
0LDl-T|M'||E DRINKS u J
Committee Willing to Give $1,000
in an Effort to Redeem
Liquor Ficnds.

& ( + s y
Probation Officer Portiaux and Alder
man Elicit are discussing some scheme
to dispose Of the inveterate drnnkards
who periodically renppear in the Police
Court. and who are a source of con-
siderable annoyance, both to the Police
Justice and Police Department
Alderman EllettEis IN fayor4of having
the city purchase a farm. to which such
.'soaks" can be committed, where they
might work the whiskeY out OF their
systems under the eye OF city officer.
are fined until the limit of endurance
has been ;eached, then they get a term
III the city jail. from which they emerge
in parche6 condition. to tank up
again With the first money they earn
Think Rochelle Best.
Older men on the police force with
less Of the humanitarian purpose are
in favor or reviving the old-fashioned
rock -pile,f nd sending the "soaks,'
there to break rock for the benefit OF
the citys streets.
Probation Officer Portiaux has on his
list several hard character, some OF
whom reappear..with startling regulari :
~ after every payday, and to WHOM
the fine seems to be no deterrent. Mr.
Elicit has pending resolution provid-
ing for trcatmentia at the city jail, the
patron of 4 the approximation believing
that such men have reached a diseased
where nothing but medical
treatment can uuench their unending
thirst. The Ordinance Committee has
recommended AN appropriation OF sis
900 forsexperinents along this line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
POLICE ON THE ALERT
Ordered to Arrest All Perkons Who Shoot
Big Etrecrackers In Street.

Ordered to Arrest All persOnS W no SnOOt
Big Firecrackers in Street.
Anticipating the usual casualties incident
tie the celebration of July 4th. Major Werner
has issued strict orders to members OF the
police force in regard to the law to be OBJ
served to-day Nobody lighting a cracker.
larger than No. will be excused. and
those placing explosives on the car tracks
Will also be taken into custody II caught.
altogether 1t Will be a quiet Fourth in ac-
cordance to police regulations. Officers
have been cautioned not to let any law
breaker escape
While heavy frecrackers and explosives
usually placed on car tracks will be watch
ed more than The others. any one using a
toy pistol. which is considered by the pc :
lice to be the most dangerous OF any toy
weapons used. will be promptly put under
arrest. and kept in the station house until
the Glorious Fourth Is over. 5~
Even as early as midnight the celebration
began, but the explosives used were OF the
smaller calibre. which reduced the noise
TO the minimum. Those, however, who at
tempt to break the law to-day will be
prompt. arrested as the police force act
Ing under orders from headquarters. lis de-
tcrmined to SEQ that no explosive over the
regulation size is used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
MANY PERMITS TO
BUILD AND REPAIR
New Structures Amounting t
S17,38o in Value Authorized
BY Insnector. Beck !.
by Inspector Beck.

Building and repair permits issued
Yesterday from the office of the Build
ing Inspector include the following, tbs
total cost being 1886:
j. A. Shuman, to erect brick
dwelling at 1910 Floyd Avenue, cost
$1,000.
IL. E. Mills. to erect frame dwelling
at 522 North Twenty-seventh! Street,
cost s1,7DO
L and M. Thalhimer. to erect a brick
building to be used as an automobile
garage. at s0s-slo West Broad Street,
cost $4,000. 4,
Romm and Grazeck, to erect brick
store and flats at 1900 East Main
Street, replacing an old house, OF which
the west wall recently fell in cost
$4,000
r. NJ, Walker. to erecta frame tene.
ment, three dwellings on the west side
of Twenty-Seventh Street, between NJ
and N Streets. cost $4,000
Mrs. Katie Fischer, to repair frame
dwelling. 1908 l-2 Moore Street, cost
S4ot.
DR.. D. A. Kuyk, to repair brick
dwelling at 913 West Main Street. by
erecting an addition in the rear, cost
$1,5se
Peter Thompson, to repair frame
dwelling at 1929 st. John Street by
erecting a. two-story addition on Fed
eral Street, cost $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
CYRUS FOX With FAIR (. Z
Engaged by Manager Lloyd as Assist

Engaged by. Manager Lloyd as Assist
s8 ant to Help With Work Here. as
MI. Cyrus IT, Fox, OF Reading, Pal:
who has been connected with some of
the leading fairs of Virginia during
secured BY the Virginia State ia ira g
ISOLATION as general assistant to
Manager Lloyd. He has already sen-i
here until after1the State Fair. which
will be held October 5th;-1oth, Mr.
FOX has hade5an experience Of more
than thirty years u. fair manag Mt
ginia State Fair two Years ago. TIa3
was also identified with fairs held In
Roanoke, Radford, Lynthburg, Taze-
we'll, Emp oria and at other places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-04
QUE FOURTH
IN G! j. ] TO-DAY
Business to Suspend While
Crowds Will Flock to Ball
Games or Country.
PREPARED FOR ACCIDENTS
Fireworks Display in Big Cite!
Eat Up Ten Million Dollars
Of Holiday Money.

Richmond will to-day celebrate thu
anniversary OF the signing OF the
Declaration OF independence. save
Christmas Day, the most generally OBJ.
served holiday In Virginia and the
South. The day will not be marked
by any concerted demonstration. but
there will be an almost universal .1Uli-
brokers' Offices and wholesale h6useS
being closed absolutely. while only q
few OF the smaller retail stores will
continue to do business. Baseball will
sands. and notwithstanding crowds are
expected at both morning and after
noon games at Broad Street Park. n
fact; from 1890 a. NJ. on, baseball will
the day. Many thousands will go into
the country and outlying parks Tor a
breath Of summer air.
tract others, and the business section
of the town Will take on Sunday ap-
pearance before noon.
100000 900 for Fireworks.
In the North and New England the
Fourth of July Is generally celebrated
with fireworks and public demonstra-
lions, wholesale dsAlers having. esti-
100000 on fireworks alone in its pat
riotic demonstration this year. The
so-called hard times have apparently
had no effect on the demand for the
nofse-makers, as reports from North
sern citess SYNDICATE that sales this year
are larger than ever before. The usu-
al chapter OF accidents Will no doubt
follow with a long list OF victims Of
tetanus from the use OF toy pistols.
Even in Richmond where the celebra-
ton Is usually of much quieter nature
with less fireworks and disturbance,
hn a pH hnSn{ta1 a lith0rttieS
are ready for the occasion. supplies
of lint and bandages being in readl-
ness for instant use
Possibly owing to the warmer yea tn.
er the celebration in the South has ,!su-
ally been of more quiet character
mate OF July +th not leading :tsa1 to
a real en- joyment Of bonfires save from
a distance.
In the warmer climate the custom
and bon- fires is greater midwinter
festival than a midsummer holiday
Many Go to Country.
Already e large number of families
have left the city for the summer. and
country places, seashore anu noun
tains have their quota. Train-load of
families for the holidays.
All three companies of the Blues are
out of the city on their manoeuyering
trip between Richmond and Petersburg.
and it is not expected that the guns Of
mond to-day.
No demonstration in honor of the
glorious Fourth is planned by the other
military organizations. the Howitzers
the SEVENTEEN Regiment shortly to re-
sa Nng its strength for the trip to
chickamausa late In July.