davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
Hancock.

Hancock.
Mr.. Maxwell of Oakland has bought
the drug store of Dell Redman and will
take possession next Monday.
Whittemore.
A. E. Lien has resigned the office of
postmaster at Whittemore, which he
has held for five years. Mr. Liens
service has been highly satisfactory.
Hinton.
Arthur Taylor, of Hinton, man
about so years of age. who has been
suffering from mental alteration for
some months, had a hearing before the
commissioners of insanity and was adj
judged insane. He was taken to. the
state institution at Cherokee.
Jewell.
Will Sanderson, of Eagle Grove. a
brakeman on the Chicago & North
western. was killed Thursday after
noon at Jewell. While adjusting a
couplers on the train he was caught
between the bumpers and his life
crushed out. Sanderson was % years
Of age and unmarried.
Mason City.
After celebrating two hours. the
jury in the case of the state VS.. Han
| ford McNider, found for the defendant
McNider was on trial for exceeding the
auto speed limit at Clear Lake a year
ago. The jury got the case about .
o'clock in the afternoon and We're out
till about o'clock.
out of debt.
Spencer.
The old Clay County News has been
sold to Rev. E. NJ. Glasgow, we'll known
Methodist minister of the Northwest
Iowa conference. and possession will
be given soon. Mr.. Glasgow has been
assigned as pastor at Webb for the
coming year, but will live in Spencer
and look after the interests of his pa
per and also attend to the work a,
Webb.
Sioux City.
A campaign to raise $4,000 to free
the Y. NJ. c. A. building from deb
probably will be launched within the
year, according to member of the
association who is in position to know
future plans. A branch of the Raiiruat
IL. NJ, c.. A. is to be esta blished il
Sioux City. This also may be done
within a year, tho it probably will no
be started until the city association i!
Dumont.
]. J. Baumgartner has struck 1t rich
He had well drilled in the pond ives
of the house on his farm last week
which drained the pond completely
They went down with six inch drill
about forty feet and were in rock whel
they struck crevice, in which tn,
water disappeared like milltail. It il
worth $500 to Baumgartner to hav,
this pond drained, and cost only abou
$40. Well draining has been tried be
fore in many places with marked sue
cess.
West Union.
Miss Ruth Hall, Of, West Union, ha
commenced damage suit against tn
Chicago Bell Telephone Company 70
500, 900 ON account of injuries receive
from coming in contact with. or re
sulting from,a detached live wire lyhe
Miss Hall was talking over the phon
in one of the Chicago offices. She re
ceived violent electrical shock. Sh
was thrown to the floor her hearin
partially destroyed and the shock to he
i nervous system was so great as t
liender her a complete invalid there
latter. This injury occurred In Chicag,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
HleAMlsT TO THE PEN.

Both Wives Present at Trial Of s. e,
Tidd at Logan.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Oct As. E. Tidd, indicted
for bigamy, both wives being at the
trial, and who was sentenced Satur-
day, will be taken to the penitentiary
today to begin his indeterminate SEN
tence Of five years.
Mrs. Anna Lind, indicted, plead gull
ty to breaking and entering store a,
woodbine. alleged to contain valuable
merchandise, and VIII also be taker
to the penitentiary today to begin hel
indeterminate sentence of ten years.
F. L. Schick and p. II. Laweler, non.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
MUST GET 2 PER CENT.
County Treasurers Must Find Banks
That VIII Pay That Rate.

Des Moines, Oct 4.-County treas
urers who can not secure 2 per cent
interest on daily balances from the
banks in the county seat towns are re-
CURED to hunt up a bank which viii
pay interest as required by law. in the
opinion of Attorney General Byers.
Since the new law Went into effec
requiring county treasurers TO deposit
public funds in banks at an interes
, rate of > per cent ON daily balances. 4
number of trcasurers and county a..
torneys have asked whas to do in "a
the banks refuse To pay interest Nj
Hrers holds that the trea surer ma
, take his f,:nGs to another town, Who's.
bank will pay The required rate of in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04

REcLuSE RETURNS,
Soap and Reformed Manner Of Living
Work Wondora.

WORK Woh00VSs
Webster City Oct. Edward
Lempke. the misery recluse who for
years was a we'll known character
about town and who was rescued by
his son from his filthy surroundings in
a howell near the east edge OF town
about a year ago. when he came near
dying from exposure and uncleanli-
ness, and was taken to Chicago by
him. is in the city He is much changed
in appearance and gives evidence that
he has made the acquaintance of soap
and water and is withal very genteel
looking old fellow. His change In hab-
its has had a rema rkable effect upon
his person physically, and he looks
twenty years younger than when taken
forcibly from his sllanty by his son
and made to go with him and live in
cleanliness He says he did not come
back to Webster City to remain. but
Is here only a few days on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
FAckLER is ACQUITTED.
Missouri Valley Man Was Indicted fo
Maintaining a Nuisance.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Oct. 4.-In the case of the
state of Iowa vs. Thomas Facker. in
dicted for maintaining a nuisance at
Missouri Valley, the defendant was &C
quilted.
In the formal trial. the jury failed
to agree; in the trial which began here
Wednesday and was turned over to
the jury Thursday afternoon, the jury
was out twenty-four hours before
agreeing upon a verdict for acquittal.
Ex-Mayor James and EN- Mayor W. III.
Withrow appeared among the Witness
les for the defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
Change in Master Mech anics.

Clinton, Oct. 4.-Master Mechanic
Frank Benjamin of the Northwestern,
who has held that office with head
quarters in Clinton for the past seven
years has rendered his resignation and
will be succeeded by Mr.. Bradley, VINO
comes from Baraboo, Wis. The new
master mechanic. Mr.. Bradley. was for
merly fireman on the Iowa division OF
the road, who has advanced step by
step, the Northwestern promoting him
in recognition, of his faithful service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
TWO TERRIBLY HURT
Northwestern Fireman Fall. Thirty
Feet Down Coal Chute, and Brake
man Falls or Is Thrown From Train
Both Live at Mason City.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Oct. "A fall of thirty
feet down an empty coal chute at Fox
Lake, Mimi, shortly before o'clock
Sunday morning, caused serious in
juries to John johnson, a fireman for
the Chicago & Northwestern, who lives
in this city Johnson's arm was broken.
his shoulders were terribly bruised and
dangerous internal injury He was fir
ing on a stock train southbound and
was coaling his engine when the acct
dent occurred. When on top of the
high coal chutes in the darkness he
could see only with difficulty and acct
IDENTIFY stepped into an empty chute.
He was unconscious when picked up
and the train was held two hours while
| ne was taken up town to doctor. An
effort to bring him home was made
but at Fairmont, Mimi, his sufferings
were so great that he could not be
carried any farther, so he was left in
q. hospital there.
johnson has been firing on the
Northwestern out of this city for about
five weeks.
Probable Work of Tramps.
Charles Root, a Northwestern brake
man, was perhaps fatally injured nea:
Dixie, two stations south of Parkers-
burg, in Grl dy county. Root was
found unconscious at the side of the
track and it is thought he was thrown
from the train by tramps. Injuries t.
the head and spine are of such nature
that he has not yet fully recovered
consciousness and he can tell nothing
of how the accident occurred. The
railroad authorities are investigating
the case and are trying to learn wheth-
err or not a gang of hoboes sugget
the brakeman and threw him from thu
train. Root was brought to this cit,
and taken to the Story hospital. He i
q young, unmarried man and makes hi
home here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
LOCO WEED in IOWA.
Found in Hay Shipped FROM Kansas
Horse Goes Insane,

FOUND IN Hay Shipped FROM Kansas-
Horse Goes Insane.
Burlington, Oct. A discovery has
been made here which has given much
concern to stockmen hereabout. A
horse was brought to local veterinar-
ian which showed every evidence of in
sanity. butting into the stalls and try
ing to kill itself An expert was called
who pronounced the case one of loco
caused by eating the loco weed.
An investigation showed the hay fed
to the horse was full Of, the weed. The
hay came from Kansas in large guam
titles and has been distributed general
~ thruout this locality. There is fear
that some fine stock may become eff
fected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
HoW's THIS FOR HIGH?
Small Tract of Land at MenIo Sells for
&ESn Dor

Small Tract OF Land at MenIo Sells Tor
$3.50 Per Acre.
Menlo. Oct. as, S. Genung. one of
the oldest residents of this section and
who was in the mercantile business in
Iowa for over thirty years. sold his
fine farm of ten acres. adjoining the
town on the east to f. L. p Hitchcock
for $500. or $3.50 an acre Mr. Genung
retired from business about five years
ago and built fine residence upon
this tract of land. He now expects to
make California his future home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
powieite Shoots Himself.

Lake Mills, Oct. Am livery barn
at Crookston MINI, A. IL. Bjoin. a vel
known resident of this place. commit
ted suicide by shooting. Bioin was
wealthy and several years ago moved
with his family to Zion City. Ill. where
he resided for short time a captive Of
Dowie. but later returned, when he
filed suit for divorce against his wife
but this was later dismissed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04

residents. indicted for breaking and
entering railroad car alleged to con-
tain valuable merchandise. both mon
being alleged to have been found in
the car of valuable merchandise, were
acquitted and given their liberty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
ANOTHER ANTHRAX OUTBREAK
Dreaded Malady Appears Anew i,
Sioux County

Des Moines. Oct Another out
break of anthrax has occurred in this
state. according to a report received
by Doctor koto, state veterinary sur
geon. This time it is near Hawarden
Sioux county Fourteen COWS and {
mule. belonging to =. w. Miey. ar,
dead as a result of the outbreak. Thi.
is the third county that has had al
outbreak in as many weeks. and til,
state officials are apprehensive lest tn
disease appear in other counties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
ACQUITTED IN TWO HOURS.

Man With Many Aliases Charged With
Entering Box Car at Logan.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Oct. An two hours. John
Doe. alias s. L. Schick. alias Weary
Willie, alias John Smith. alias p. n
Loweler, indicted for breaking and en-
tering box car, was acquitted in the
district court of Harrison county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
AN lNcENDlARY OWL
Frightened Hooter Flies Against Lam
tern and Bad Fire Ensues.

bedford. Oct. A. Antics of an owl
caused E. NJ. Sti;hem, who resides one
ami one-ha'f miles southwest of. the
city, to lose his barn and a larse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-07
= I'd TT A
IL IL ! H. IL - -

hi rccoco que I" Ma q ea''ce oei
n" en- sh ~ II -'h Ger era d9"aN arr
ssa del MIRO. 70 III u e. o ~ de ere
rfenLes, una hsini" oeSN'0ci oe "a
rorrienfe G. q t4el II q Ia normal al
miro de reIttSa- rs Il 20 sViaci'h We
sramo Str d5l mnto y . que cs mas
grave ann. 10 nando On nl'evo ca'ice
que amenaz ba IS ar "a pr"sa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-07
N0mero 70

ezra o, zaFafsr6; hli.,.o onzalcs
lp tero Juan Eliz. rp' Juan
outalyo- lra roi cc ya.iy Jala'pc,
raeoio; F1areo Ferr b 81 oi VI
ente LOIRE oarrn roG.Al onso Va,
as, panaiero; ar'o' btuc o.. earpir
roi Domingo Vargas ranadcro; Po-
! arTio ! ontan 8 h.ae re-, nam Q..
ones, traecro; 70 & ro'if usz. brac.-
oi Juan do n'os Na ilrs. ua 1uieo
'er rin'mo Qgiu a.a b ae,ro. Mons rf.
Vega, br cDro, Emi 10 aoo', car
'atcro; Ger n.ro A'yI rr carpinte-
>; Nemoso Fig erca, brlco,o; Ramfn
'obl do hraccio; Pedro Moreno, ca .-
intero francis V ga t1baqccro
aan Alvarez Cofsi o. ~ at ro; Pedro
)ri7, sombr,relo; Fix poirrguez. al
bahil; Juan Martincz, zaralo; Juan
V lhnue1a, pin'or; Sar tCs Guerra. som
frercro; Juan n. Rolrf N, =, brace 70
'eipe Cort6s, carr int(ro: Juan Mar
ncz, sire, Juan. ( mi'o, IA. AMI !.
cos, alba1i'; Aprelio Archcya. guac
'eion re; R muIo Car Ia. clmi.ro
'ogeIid Garcia, an 70, H. rial.
arointerot.haj4ei hi,c sas ne; Joa
i1in i'atiao, carr in eso; Eduardo A.
res, panadcio; lr ci.co Iiurey pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-07

DE Kingston, am n, confunlcaa
lao IN apareeido IN az nta &c laza g.
'ano a. que sc hace asar con Il nom-
re dc De Soma, y que recotra II
Ia rtelutando i m y blcnos precjo.
/ gros de los mss rob os. tara ut
sizar os como soldal os la tendo e~
'es Ia enapefo en r elu'ar los qu>
nan rytdo n ei eie cifo inel+4. pa
es'o se ha interra, 0 en Ia isla. Feg-
10 a las . antac.on en- qie abur
fan escs hahi'antss 'o> que ha s.
bido atraefao con Is landidos ofrec
mi ntos y gastando dineto manoe
i!cnas.
Va IN conseguisio re later algunos
y ann parte de 1 os han sa 80 de l..
is Il, con rumho Santiaro dc Cuba
No Sc sabe pm flo i donde
.estInan esos SOFA oS; paos aln4a-
rumor qle par ce mas fundado -
ne son para Cub, toude St les at
lizara en- an leyan an nto contra =
,obieino. Il agen G ia N nifestado
MS yeces que son ara San Salvador
'iras veces que "a a NJ a.ag il. y %
thiimo que van i emp asc en Hat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-07
CASA DE EMPI EADOS

Con excepci6n dc los dos niaquinista
tlte tienpn Sus viyiendas en- la miSma
pIau'a. todos los dennis empieados ca
rcciau de- a'ojanien.e en- les inmet!ia-
c.oncs al trahaio. pudi indose dar FL
case DC que una crcci nte del RIO i'm
p'diera los fogonorOs acudir su 81
tio cumrlir su comciido Asi pues.
~ consider de gran ventaia rara la
mayor eficacia ID sr,rio. Il cons
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-07
Ponce. ) de Abtil dc 1909

Carmc'o Lopez, harbero MatiaS
VazQeez. rintor; FliYe L5pez, bari.
ro; LAG4 Alfols so. sas r.. Teodoniro
Tarri carl intoro; iiieinio l.. .1pez, ella
nis.a; Tomas Rivera Acosta id Jose
7, issoni Re, piroctttico; + II n Mar
tInez, carpintefo: Arturo Rodriguez,
jornaie'o; Miguel Truj;llo, barbcro
Jose MeLla, ,arpinicso. Tomas Mar
t;nez Rivera, zapat1Io, Eduardo Co
tay, sastrc; Roberto Lanaussc. pintor
Felipe Col'n mu ioo, Carmclo irigo-
yen, car int,ro; Ram n Latre, oarhe-
ro, Pab o Coi6n, cams ro: JustinianO
Rive ra. m;isico; Isernafdino Rodriguez.
carpintero; Enrique Ramos, sastre; G..
Alcantaro, caspintero; Jaime Ruiz. al
ba1il; Manuel Rosado. iornalero; Jose
Escalc, carrintefo; Francisco Maria g.
Acos'a, mecanlco: Ram Moraza. s
Il j., Jose Iay2. carpinto ro; Epifanio
Evira Perez, marmolis'a; crisf0bal
Santiago, pintor; Neise Viera. albahii ;
Mario de jesus. s;isire. Juan Basilio
Alvarez. carpintcro, Jose GrcCorio NJ
Primero, zapatero. Esperanza Mora,
carTintcro; Luis Il. Sanchcz. sastrc
Enrique Moler. Szs.rc. Pedro BarTos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-07
San Juan Puer,o-Rco Microbes 7 d Abri de 1909

ir una casa cara6 ra.a yivienda de
sc. alo foeonIo - "a P'au'a.
D. cas- T trmira "A ha rr '2i-
.'ucnte tr.s mc rs do mad,fa s'-
re piar de rom "a e. hada de
inc. Us a diidida "a eua'ro depor-
IN ntoS ignal,s Ia "a uno ti'ne una
guerra sala. una hal j aci ~ una CO
ia la casa a na IA b len ,ori lido
fr ntc y una ga'er.a n Ia fathada
os.orior con pisos dc memo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-07
GAMING

FL camino que condrce 4 IA Planta
lel Acgcducto s. h "A cn coadicion S
e sr rcvarado; y al r. 60 se rrocc-
T. i an re aryo ecnHal d firme
ecous ruytndoSe las a'cania las qu,
hal alan todaS N NAL cs',do. Y prac
'cando-e algrnas molifi ionrs IN d
~azado de rasanfeS ra,a redu If pen.
.tnt ianc', saras III trabajo fut
oncl 10 en- su toiali 'al Y ac'uamcn-
e. Sc esiln corriiicudo pe1u MS dcprc.
ones ocasionada, pr q asicnto natl-
a de las tierraS en- los tcrrapIcncS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-07
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s'Ie, Jcet Dolores nros, clrrin'e.
10: Rrfe@ RossJo. jorualero, NJ 81
FigrGca, tirtrreio, Emilio M2rW'2.
sss're; Viocrtc Roqrc. phtero; Ar
mando R0drigrc2, cnmiseIo; lMis Alb
IN. talahsct0o; Lis Bo"rgal, ind .
hinl. Edpaa6o Nolyt, r'9N"hgdcr' \
Mmiilr2 y M0r'ircz. a,hcro S'sino
Martiuez tip6elafo, Rafael MARITIME.
sombrercro. Groeorio Martircz, tlp'--
g'afo. Alfredo Camros. scmhcr'To /,
.luan Alberto Thillot, pin'or; Antonio
Vel 'la. pintor; Antonio Stcll. Somhre-
-,ro Pedro Rodli~l,cz, cochodo; Ar =
! tin Ara1iiate. cocteIo; jose Macs
co,hwo: Ramon .limerez. cochcro; G..
! Condc. Sasfrc; .lrcn Arcc, sls' r. 20
, lpe Ccczalc~, cochcro; Jose Sa'azar,
s'sf re; Jose Salazar, torrelcro: isido-
ro PAcz. cochcro; Crc~or;o Vcnfrva
nlatcro; Cirri9ro rclgGdo. plancha-
| dor: CoreeTcitn De JESUS plarr ha-
| dor: Tc' sroro Pcnscgrta. j. A. Nj
rnhal. harhcro: Ioaruin Iaboy. SOM
hrcrcro: Manuel Rios. coch.ro EnTa
Grio Vidal. Sastre. Elias Rangei, ear
nin'lro !ov;no IGr,2. tahaorcro: T.
V'sct. carrlrfcro Enrique Crcn. 70
chc,o: Aprclio Sdr.toz, cochcro; tr-
tore0 T0rfirr. ccrhcro: .fcss NJ Ca
res ri rintor: Raln5n R0~l7o, s'rire
Emilio SANTIAGO. SaS'ro: Ba'domero To
ro. zaratoro ErnoS'o Carfagcr3, za
ratcro srYrorio Frarr0. aTa'rEe; j.
Pacheco. zpatcro; ieoroldo Honfes
Zapatoro. Francisco Cara zapa4vwo f..
| Faqrias. zaratero Juan Ortiz, nrFpa-
tero Rafael Garcia, 2apatcro, An
dr5s Rodriguez, rinfor; Alfredo Ar'c-
s. ma, sastre; ADJ i'm Martinez, Jorna-
iro; Antorio 3 Cabefsst 1apatero; !;
Agrstin r. Rosario, carpintero De rue-
das; Jose Goicochea, carr ind GRO, e.
Conception, albanii; vh.torano Rcys
torcedor; Salvio Duran, zanafro; Ma
nuel Santos carpintero Avsano SIN
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NJ Y atenta mentc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-07
TANQUEs

Los tanqucs d. provision estan sicn-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-07

Rospetucsamente.
Fernando Mon.illa,
Inrcricro de Ia (rldad.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12
Money in Afuskrats.

Fur News.
One fur buyer Of Hooper's Island, in
lower Dorchester, Nd. has paid out
$4,000 for muskrat hides this season,
while others have bought almost as
heavily. The prices offered by buy
ers this season ranged from 80 to rs
cents a hide, the hide from the kitten
or young rat, which had heretofore
been considered almost worthless,
bringing the former price.
In Dorchester County alone trappeTs
have been paid 100000 for this sea
sons pelts, to say nothing of what
thew received from the sale of the
meat. this alone paying more than the
rental of the marshes, the cost OF the
traps and the expenses OF looking after
them.
The black rat commanded the top of
the market always. the black fur be-
ing considered the finest as well as the
most durable. The fur of the brown
rat is less valuable because of the col
or and coarseness of the hair. 1t gen.
erally brings from 10 to % cents less
than the fur OF the black rat.
There are few sections of the United
states where the meat Of the muskrat
Is used as food as 1t is here on the
sastern shore OF Maryland. In many
seetions OF the country the little rodent
is looked upon with disdain by those
Who claim to know a good thing when
thew see IL. but when they talk of II
as being unclean and UNFIT for the
stomach il only goes to show how
itttIe they know OF this, the cleanest
~ all animals that live.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-12

All but the call of the trumpet and
the arrival Of some more men were
on the grounds at Pickett Springs yes,
terdsy afternoon In readiness for the
stege OF, drill to be gone through by
the End Regiment Of Infantry, Alabama
National Guard, during this week.
Which 10 to say. the tents have been
quarters yesterday. there was eating
last night. most Of the staff officers Of
Colonel g. r. Brtcken IN command were
present, AMI the men of three COM
panies with their officers.
The Abbott Rifles. under command
OF Captain Purvfance, came in on the
late train from Selma yesterday after
noon. arriving at the Springs amid the
cheers Of the other soldiers and some
Colonel Bricken said yesterday that the
other companies would arrive this
morning between the hours Of 10 and
III o'clock. They will 60 immediately
into camp and make themselves ready
for the first dress parade which will
take place late this afternoon.
Though 1t IL the first day Of the
practices. the men will find no little
to do today in getting q start. Colonel
Bricken announced yesterday that
there will be guard mount and parade
today. and during the latter an order
will be read by the Adjutant formally
publishing the name OF the camp. 1t
10 the custom-of long prevalence In
the Alabama National Guard--to keep
the christening of the camp o secret
until the afternoon OF the first day.
The entire week will be q busy one.
according to the plans of Colonel
Bricken. Each day there will be the
usual parade. and beginning tomorrow
morning there will be daily target prac-
tice on the local rifle range Two
battalions will be detailed for rifle
practice tomorrow morning. Much Of
the detailing for the week 10 all lines
Of duty will be done today some time
and orders published accordingly.
While there will be strict perform
ance OF duty by the regiment, 1t lie
announced that the lines win be thrown
open each afternoon after parade for
the visit Of friends and citizens.
There will be no prize drills this
year, according to an announcement Of
Colonel Bricken yesterday. A medal
VIII be awarded to the best individual
marksman as shown by the result OF
the target practice. There will also be
q flag offered to the best drilled com
pany. but none 70 the best drilled In
dividual.
There was an air OF hustle about the
camps yesterday, though there were
only three companies on the field
These are Companies "A" and ID" OF
Montgomery. and the Abeett Rifles. Of
Selma The men had Q hsppy reunion
for many had not seen one another
since the last enoampment.
The following members of Colonel
Bricken's staff were present yesterday
the others being scheduled for arrival
today: Captain John McDuffie. Adju-
tant: Major NJ b. Kirkpatrick. DR.. B.
81 Chapman and DR.. II. T. Lay, Sur
geons; Captain ]. II. Taylor. commits
sary; Captain Ray Wtiktnhon. Quar-
termaster; Sergeant MAJOR Rufus 8
Jenkins: conmissary Sergeant d. s
Hudson, and Mail Sergeant Ralph W.
Garner.