davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
CITATION
State of North Dakota In county court
County of Sioux A. MEG. Beede
Judge
CITATION

Before Hon.
County of Sioux A. MEG. Beede
Judge
In the matter OF the estate of w. e.
Meagiey, deceased.
Albert Lantermap,
va. Petitioner
Kitty A. Meagley, He
len Meagley, Nolan Citation Hear.
Meagley Ayers and ia. ing Petition
mes H. Meagley. Mar for Appoint.
garet Meagley, minors, ment Of Admi.
l. =. lverson, special strator
guardian for minors
Respondents
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons
interested in the estate OF w. Il.
MeaRey, deceased.
You and. and each Of you, are hereby
notified that Albert Lanternan the
petitioner herein, has filed in this Court
petition praying that Ietters OF admin.
stration upon the estate OF w. &. Meag.
ley late of Mclaughlin in the county
Of Corson and State OF South Dakota,
deceased, be granted to Albert Lanter-
man and that the saio petition will be
heard and duly considered by this
>ouAo vi = tIuo!s Uuo SSVu 10Y VI ECU
ruary A. u. 1915, at ~ o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day. at the Court
Rooms OF this Court, in the County
Court House in Fort Yates County Of
Sioux and State Of North Dakota, and
you, and each of you, are hereby cited
to he and appear before this Court at
said time and place, aud answer said
petition, and show cause, if any there
he, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
| by the Court.
| (SeaD A. Mct3. Beede
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 10Th day of January A. d.
1915.
Let the service of the above Citation
he made by publication for three sue.
cessive weeks in the Sioux County Pho.
neer, once each week, aud personal
service on special guardian.
/ (Seal) A. MEG. Beede
| Judge of the County Court.
E. Il. Lanterman.
Attorney for the petitioner,
| Mandan, N. D.
First Publication january %.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
AND MlSRRANDEp
FOODS AND BEVERAGES.

per Erand. Henry Hormer & Co.,
g. icago, III. Not properly Labels
,oc., ed citral; 10 per cent Illegal Illegal
MINI, so per cent water
1ocos--ticlatin Ice cream. Williston
Creamery !,. Co., williston, N. d.
io7lG- Evaporated Milk. Unswertened.
Old Faithful. V. r. Erwin. ST
Paul, Mimi. Low in solids; low in
fat. Illegal.
Carbonic Co. Minneapolis. Con-
tains arsenic.
1o74S--Tomatoes. Golden Run. Mar-Dei
T Tam!ta .o CO. sudd Her !5;s., Nd
lo74o-strawberri Tea Garden
SEATTLE, Wash. Weight NOT
shown; quality poor. Illegal.
St joseph. Mo. colorsd with
coal tar dye. Illegal.
1O773--lce Cream. H. Il. Rosenberg.
DEVILS Lake. N. ID. Fat los per
1os15.--lce cream Eottine;u Creamery.
l;ottineaa. N. ID. Fat 1913 per cent.
Illegal.
10S27-, Tomatoes. talbasco Brand.
v, W1lla 4 Packing ,; Co.; Gamhri'lgs.
oS29--Tomatoes. Carol brand. Geo, K.
Newell & Co.. Minneapolis. To-
,oa nlato solids II ozs Illegal.
1oSs0 sigma. sp Sa 1o rri Me
Tomato solids II ozs. Illegal.
10&4G--Gelatin Ice Cream. \. Nj. Wing,
breckenridge. Mimi. Fat s.s per
Ient. Illegal.
1osGG-lce Cream. elbow Lake Creams
cry. Elbow Lake, MINI. Fat IL
per cent Illegal.
1oSG7--ieIatin Ice Cream. Hankinson
Creamery Co. Hankinson. N. d.
Choptank Canning Co., Choptank.
.o,a Md; Tomato solids 13 ozs. Ille.sai.
1os99.-.,Tomatoes Clipper Brand I'm
NumSen & Sons, Baltimore, Md.
Tomato solids is ozs. Illegal.
1o9l9-Tomatoes. Queen Esther. j.
Frank Lednum. Preston. Md. To-
mato solids IA ozs. Illegal
1o9aS.-Ward's Magic Egg Save. Ward
e. Co, Chicago. Colorcd with coal
tar dye. Mainly starch Illegal.
1o94a-Tomatoes Castle Haven. Phil
lips Packing. Co, Cambridge Md.
Tomato solids 1917 ozs. Quality
1o?G6-Milk. Carl zehrfield. New Rock
Ford. n. d.. Fat 1.2 per cent:
,oo-, sSimmsd. Illegal. =.
son. New Rockford. N. d. Fat So
per cent. Illegal.
170S--Scotch Aop Ale. Scotch Hop Ale
CO.. St. Louis Mo. Alcohol o.22
171o--Lux Bere: DeLux Mfg. Co..
Brooklyn. NJ Y. Alcohol o.3o per
l71s--Imitation Bier. Jacob Ries Bot
thing Works, Shakopee, Mimi Al
cohol O.50 per cent
1714-.Eeerine. Jamestown Bo,tiny
Works. jamestown. N. ID. Alcohol
0.42 per cent
171s-Malto- Dextrine Nonalcoholic.
l)pNtrine rtn
la. Alcohol 0.4O per cent
Fergus Brewing Co.. Fergus Fails.
Mimi. Alcohol O.36 per cent
| l741--'iolden Robin Beverage Mon-
arch Soda Water Co, Council
| 49,. bluffs, la. Alcohol 1893 per cent.
l7b1---Nonalcoholic Beer Fitger Brew
IN. Co., Duluth, MINI. Alcoho
| OBS per cent.
The foregoing is published in com.
pllance with section 9, chapter 1875,
Session Laws of 1907.
! A. Colville,
| County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29

Robert Higheaglc OF BuIllcad,
was an. Agency visitor Friday and
and Saturday.
Francis b. Zahn has been up
pointed temporary assistant i'm the
Office of Agency Probate Clerk.
Ben Gilland of Tlnundcrlawk,
was here on business at the Agency
Monday and Tuesday
States Attorney Johnson return
cd yesterday from Bismarck, where
he spent Wednesday on business.
John Turner of the firm IIokan-
son-Turnrr Company, is expected
home tomorrow from Il visit at
Armour, S. Oak.
Miss Hermina Witzlcbcn return
cd last week from Bismarck, where
she spent several days having some
dental work done.
Carignan & Stiles the first of the
week received Il car load of Snow
flake llour from Ilcrricd, S. d.
They hauled the flour from Pollock
by teams
TAKEN Up---Onr black horse.
four years old, branded c on right
flank. Held ut my place nine
miles north OF Mcintosh. Noble
Rose, Mcintosh, s. Oak.
A team belonging to j. A. Wells
and two saddle horses owned by
Larry Cermack got out of the cor
rnl Wednesday and struck out for
Solcn, where Larry went yesterday
TO bring them back.
\ representative of G. Sommcrs
Il Co., st. Paul, was here the first
of the week with a sample line OF
fancy slawls and blankets. and
placed a large order with Hokanson-
Turner Company
! Mrs. I. }. Rccdy left Monday
for Seattle, Washington, to- spend
the winter at the home Of her
daughter after Il brief visit here
with Mr.. Rccdy, farmer in charge
OF the Agency district.
Joe Taylor OF Poplor, Montana
who has been visiting here the past
few months, left yesterday for Nc
I.aughlin. where he will spend Il few
days with his sister, Mrs. Geo
lookingback.
Remember the masquerade bal
at the Forcstcrs' Hall this cvcnin.
under the auspices of the Ft. Yate;
Commercial Club. Ii you do no.
dance attend as Il spectator. First
class music, and IL good time as.
surtl
DR.. Rapp, the we'll known vetcr
marian connected with the Bis
narck U. S. Bureau of Animal In
dustory, who recently returned
from Michigan, where he was sen
last fall to help stamp out foot an,
mouth disease among cattle, il
again making headquarters at TT
Yates. Last week he spent ut tn,
| Cheyenne Agency in South Dakota
Albert Noheart and Chas. r
Bear, committee ON arrangement
for the Indian Y. NJ. c. a. convcn
ton which will be held at Porcu
pine Congregational church mex
week, were Fl. Yates visitors Wed
nesday, and while here made ar
engagements to have number o
badges printed for the various dele
gates and officers who will attcnt
] the convention.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
I'm AMINATIDN

Examinations will be held at the
Court House, Fort Yates, North Dako
ia, on Thursday and Friday. February
18th and 18th. for those who wish to
write for first or second grad. ele men.
tary teachers certificates in Sioux coun.
ty, North Dakota.
l.. W. Coebank,
County Superinter dent of Schools.
First Publication. Jan 90.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
!. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate Of

Agnes v. Witz'eben, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed Ewald C. Witzleben Executor of
the Last Will Of Agnes V. Witzieben,
late of the town of Fort Yates in the
County OF Sioux and State OF North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against,
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months,
after the first publication OF this notice,
to said Executor at his home, in the
town of Fort Yates, in said Sioux
County.
Dated December Both A. D., 1914.
III Ewaid q. Witzeben,
Executor.
First publication on the 9th day Of
January A. d. 1915.
r.. s. Johnson,
Attorney for Executor,
3s Fl. Yates, N. ID.
NOTICE or CHANGING OF NAME
Notice is hereby given by the board
Of county commissioners of Sioux
County, North Dakota, that the name
ofthe plated townsite Of Yates, North
Dakota, will on the 18th day of Feb
ruary 1915, be changed to FORT
YATES, North Dakota, rs prayed for
in a petition filed in tho Office OF the
County Auditor Of Sioux County, on
October IA, 1914.
Dated at Fort Yates. North Dakota.
this 9th day Of January 1915.
A. Colville
County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29

The foregoing is published in COM
pllance with section 9, chapter 1876,
Session Laws of 1907.
A. Colville,
County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29

Basil Twobcar, assistant farmer
Of Cannonbull dist riot. attended the
Temperance Rally here Monday
and Tuesday
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-02
KAIsER's CORFU ESTATE
One of the Most Beautiful Villas in
the World.

One of the Most Beautiful Villas in
the World.
The kaiser, it will be recalled, owns
vast estate on the Island Of Corfu,
the largest and most northly Of the
Ionian islands, lying off the coast OF
Epirus, at the mouth Of the Adriatic.
This island belongs to Greece. and If
that kingdom should enter the war
on the side Of the allies the kaiser's
villa and grounds at Achillson, five
miles south of Corfu, upon which
many million marks have been squan-
dered, would become the property Of
the Greek crown. The villa, Of mar
BILE, was erected in 1S90-91 for the
Empress Elizabeth Of Austria, at a
cost of $4,000, 900, and has been great
ly improved since coming into Kaiser
Wilhelm's possession in 1907. The
building Is in the Italian renaissance
style, and at its back are a istyle and
three terraces, with a large number
of statues. Upon the brOadest terrace
is a fine Dying Achilles" by Herter.
The park descends towards the sea, in
terraces, and at a commanding site
small temple has been raised over
seated marble statue Of the poet
Heine, done by the Danish sculptor,
Hassellriis Designs for the charming
villa were the work of an Italian ar
chitect, Rafaelo Cavito.
The latest rumors are that a Swiss
hotel corporation will purchase the
place and convert it into a resort
Brooklyn Eagle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-02

A Regular and Always Welcome Wis.
itor.
He comes with all the inevitability
of death and taxes, but unlike them
he is always a welcome caller. To
be sure, he Is oftentimes charged
with messages of bereavement, and
notices Of liabilities and of unper-
formed duties, but for all that he is
welcome.
It Is not his fault that he Is not al
ways a bearer of messages Of good
cheer.
He would rather bring good news,
but so long as he is the nexus between
us and the outside world, which Is an
affair Of both good and evil, the fault
is with the world and not with the
rural mail carrier II the evil some
times predominates.
He rises while it is still dark. and
whatever may be the weather or the
roads, he brings the world to our
doors.
He is the very type of faithfulness.
are doing in other and less-favored
climes, our first noticeable loss would
be his daily visits. The rattle of his
buggy down the road says to us all,
God lives and the Government at
Washington still exists" Other func-
tionaries Of the government are bur-
dens on our shoulders, but the mail
carrier bears our burdens.
He, more than steam, electricity,
or the telephone, annihilates distance
for u.s.
BY his labors we join daily in the
thought Of the world.
He enables us to become a really
united people, reading and thinking
the same things at the same times.
He even brings to us the criticisms
Of the very government which sends
him to our doors with such unfailing
regularity-and when the word goes
out through the press that he the mail
carrier himself, is heavy load on the
government, he delivers to us the in
dictment with a smile.
He is the guaranty Of the nation
against the division Of the land into q
peasantry and a plutocracy, for he
serves Through-and Through alone
can make and keep free people.
Here's to his health and his family;
may he live long-and prosper!-
Farm and Fireside.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-02
Sherman's Advance.

Our latest advices from the coast
indicate that Sherman has probably
begun in earnest his campaign for the
subjugation Of South Carolina. He is
reported to be moving rapidly on
Branchville in two columns and If the
recent bad weather does not impede
his march, will probably strike his
first blow there in a few days more.
We believe he has taken upon him.
self heavy task and one the success
Of which South Carolina, with the as
sistance given her, has the power to
defeat. The old state is fully aroused
and her armed legions are swarming to
the front from every direction in her
borders. She has not been left to
combat alone in this grand trial of
strength, but the tried veterans OF
other victorious fields bring us
strength, courage and hope. But we
must not fold our hands and idly
speculate upon the battle when 1t
comes. There are acceptable duties
all can perform. Let those who can
not fight, hold up the hands Of those
who can. Let no efforts that human
agency can contrive be spared to deal
one crushing blow to the proud in
vader ere his footsteps pollute the
soil Of our homes and desecrate their
purity.
This is the first time in the history
of this war that an invading army has
passed our frontier. Its blows have
only fallen on our shield heretofore
and left us unharmed. For nearly
600 days brave old Sumter and
Moultrie have stood the storm Of shot
and shell that fell harmless from their
battlements. Charleston stands. al
though a hundred guns have rained
their missiles upon her for score or
months. They fell harmless upon her
bosom and with the exception OF a
few buildings burned and battered
she stands as proudly now as when
the first hostile bolt was launched
against her. We trust to stronger
bulwarks than brick and morter in the
coming struggle. Our faith rests con-
fidently in the invinsible resolution or
the brave men who have recently de-
clared that while the Confederacy can
give them cartridges they will not re-
linquish the contest for freedom and
independence" Let this noble spirit
animate our people at home as well
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-02
TIGER OF INSECT WORLD
Feroeious Moth Eats 1000 caterpiI.
lars in Eight Weeks.

tdTo tH GiShk "O0No.
The governments scientists who
have been engineering the warfare
against the destructive gypsy and
brown tailed moths in this country
are confident that within a few years
they will have these pests entirely
under control. The insects known as
moth -slayers, which have been brought
to Washington from other lands to
aid in the work Of determination, are
said to be slaughtering the moths by
the wholesale and thriving at their
sanguinary task.
One Of the most noteworthy Of the
alien insects, and one which has been
most active in the slaughter, according
to writer in the Century, is a green
beetle, a veritable tiger in the moth
world.
Here is a terrible creature indeed,
q creature of intrepid ferocity and
magnificent voracity. Beside him the
hog is beast of most delicate appe-
tite. The green beetle would devour
ten times his weight in gypsy moth
carterpillars in a single day, and be
ready to duplicate this performance
on the morrow.
His nominal two seasons Of active
life are wild orgy Of Staying and
feasting. His span Of mortality in
cludes a mere fortnight Of larval life
and two brief summers Of adult exist
ence, representing less than five
months Of activity altogether; but
during this time he will normally de-
YOUR nearly $50 gypsy moth caterpil-
lars or pupae as big as himself.
A single pair have been observed to
eat 1000 caterpillars within eight
weeks, gluttony almost beyond be-
lief.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-02
tTo he continued.)
SAVED THE TOWN
The Fisherman Lied, Stuck to His
Story and Got a Surprise.

The Fisherman Lied, Stuck to His
Story and Got a Surprise.
More than two centuries ago, when
an allied English and Dutch fleet,
under Admiral Russell, approached
Les Sables d'Olonne, on the bay Of
Biscay, to lombard it, difficulty
arose. The conformation Of the shore
partly concealed the settlement be-
hind a ridge, and they did not know
how to train their guns. But they
had captured a fishing smack in the
bay, and Admiral Russell summoned
the fisherman, Daniel Fricaud, and Or
dered him to tell exactly how the
town lay and where to aim in order to
destroy it's principal buildings. Fri
caud, who appeared to be a poor, ig-
norant fellow, very much frightened,
pointed to a pier with a group Of old,
rickety buildings. The admiral was
doubtful, but the trembling fisherman
assured him that just beyond and al
most exactly in range was the market
square, the very heart Of the town.
do you understand" asked the ad-
miral sternly, that if you are telling
me lie l shall soon find it out and
have you hanged from the yardarm Of
my ship?"
81 know" answered the fisherman,
"and if l have lied you must hang me.
can only tell you-it is there that you
should aim your guns"
Convinced that the man would not
venture a deception, Admiral Russell
ordered the bombardment to begin. A
little while after shells had begun to
fall behind the screening ridge and
shabby wharf, great columns of
smoke arose, which rapidly increased
in volume. 1t seemed that half the
place must be on fire. Only when he
thought it's destruction nearly enough
accomplished did the fleet withdraw
first releasing Fricaud and his fishing
boat.
The fisherman, amazed and anxious,
hastened to the town to learn what
could possibly have happened, for he
knew we'll that in the quarter that
had been shelled there were only a
few worthless sheds and storehouses.
That was why, at the risk of his
neck he had pointed it out. Never
for moment had he thought Of aid
ing the enemy to destroy his native
place, and he had fully expected to
pay the penalty. What could the
smoke be?
1t proved that the inhabitants had
practiced a clever ruse. Seeing that
the shells were falling exactly where
they did the least harm, they had
built huge bontires to convey the i'm
preston Of a conflagration. The trick
had probably saved the town. 1t had
certainly saved a brave fisherman
from being hanged.-YOuth's Compan-
ion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-02

How Wolves Got Manse.-It is
we'll known fact among ranchmen and
trappers that wolves, and especially
coyotes, are often afflicted with mango.
The writer has seen coyotes that did
not have a hair on any part Of their
bodies except at the tip Of their tails.
A coyote thus afflicted Is always thin
and about as harmless as a jack rab-
bit, says the Sterling City (Texas)
News Record. He manages to pick
up enough to keep him alive until
death comes to his relief, for it is said
that he never recovers from the
mango.
Coyotes with the mango have been
found from DEVILS river to New Mex
leo, but few people know how it origi-
mated among the wolves.
Many years ago there lived near
Sonora, sheepman, whose flocks
were raided by the coyotes. Notwith-
standing he used a trap, gun and
poison on them, they seemed to in
crease and deal him much damage.
In order to carry misery to the
camp Of the coyote and keep him busy
with his own affairs in his leisure
moments, the sheepman trapped
number Of healthy coyotes and placed
them in a pen with an old hound
which had a most grievous case Of
mango. These coyotes were fed and
kept with the hound until they de-
veloped mango all over their bodies.
and then they were set at liberty. 1t
was not long after this until many
coyotes could he found all over west
Texas
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-02

braith's elbow who answered.
Zone thousand in fives, tens and
twenties. loose. If you please; the re-
mainder in the largest denominations
put up in a package"
The teller counted out the one. thou
sand in small notes quickly; but he
had to leave the cage and go to the
vault for the huge remainder. This
was the crucial moment Of peril fol
the robber, and the president, stealing
a glance at the face Of his prosecutor
saw the blue eyes blazing with ex-
citement.
1T is your time to pray, Mr. Gal
braith,' said the spoiler in low tones
IF you have given your man the sig
nal"
But the signal had not been given
The teller was re-entering the cage
with a bulky packet Of money paper
You needn't open it," said the
young man at the presidents elbow
1.-The banks count is good enough fol
me-" And when the window wicket
had been unlatched and the money
passed out, he stuffed the loose bills
carelessly into his pocket, put the
package containing the ninety y-nine
thousand dollars under his arm, nod
ded to the president, backed swiftly
to the street door and vanished.
Then it was that Mr.. Andrew Gal
braith suddenly found speech, opening
his thin lips and pouring forth tor
rent of incoherence which presently
got itself translated into a vengeful
hue and cry; and New Orleans the un-
impetuous had it's sensation ready
made.
(To he continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-02
142ND INSTALLMENT.
"wednesday Evening, Feb. 1, 1869

| "wednesday Evening, Feb. 1, 1859
| Camp 5th Regiment, 8. C. v.
Bratton's Brigade, near Richmond,
Va, Jan. II, 1865.
Messrs. Editors: respectfully ask
to be allowed a space in the columns
Of your excellent paper for the pur-
pose Of publishing a list Of the cas-
ualties of Co. F, for the year 1854,
which will doubtless be Of informa-
tion to the people connected with the
company and your readers generally:
Killed in the battle Of the Wilder
ness, 9Th Of May, 1864: Corp. r. z.
Wilson, color bearer; Private R. j.
Armstrong, wounded; Capt. j. M.
Harvey. slight, in left leg; Lieut.. H.
]. Allison, slight, in left thigh; Lieut..
w. E. Campbell, painful, in head;
Sergt. ]. A. Bell, slight, in arm;
Privates ]. H. Nicely, slight, In left
hand; r. A. Hagans, severe, in left
hand; r. L. McCants, severe, in left
hand; D. w. Harrison, severe in left
arm; D. McSwain, slight, in left arm;
E. R. Johnson, in hands Of the enemy;
Corp. ]. j. Gardner, in hands Of the
enemy.
At Spottslyvania c. H., in skirmish-
es on the 18th Of May: Privates T..
K. Bates, severe, in left hand, little
finger amputated; ]: c. Faris, slight,
in head; N. B. Campbell, slight, in
face; ]. H. Yearwood, slight, in head;
Lieut.. H. J. Allison, severe, in left
side; Capt. ]. H. Harvey, slight, in
left arm.
Killed in skirmish at Cold Harbor,
May 30th, 1864: L. H. Wilson.
Wounded at battle at Yellow Tav-
ern, Va, 18th Of August, 1864: Joseph
Murphy, mortally, in left arm; T. ].
Atkins, slight, in left hand; w. B.
Davidson, slight, in neck.
Wounded at Fort Harrison, 3Oth of
September, 1864: D. ]. Harvey, pain
fully, in left leg; r. A. Hagans, Sc
we're, in left wrist; ]. R. Barber, slight,
in left breast c. H. Mintz, slight, in
left arm.
Killed at Darbytown, Va, 7th Of
October, 1864: E. w. Falls, A. A.
Moore Wounded: ]. L. Stewart Sc
we're, in left arm; Sergt. ]. A. Bell,
painful, in left wrist, arm amputat-
ed; T. P. Kilgore, severe, in breast,
left on field in the hands Of the enc
my.
There have been five killed and 26
wounded out of 3S men Of rank and
file, taken in at the outset Of the
campaign. There are now 26 men pres
ent for duty in the company.
Respectfully submitted,
A Friend.