davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-09
Tabor, South Dakota Thursday, November 9. 1916.
a
Don't Forget the
Movies
Sunday Evening

Frank Barta, Jr., and his family
and his wife's parents, the Horak
folks, moved to Omaha last Satur-
day from Wagner. Frank secur-
ed a good position in Omaha.
Frank Hakl, Sr., of Yankton
was here early in the week and in
formed us that the condition of AL
Jezewski is not improving, but is
gradually growing worse.
Mr.. Anton Cap, Frank and P.
Kozak called last Sunday at Mr..
Vaclav Nedved in Aanton Caps
new Saxon car. They bought Sc
veral bushels of seed corn from E.
w. Nedved while there.
A M. M.Rehurek and familymoved
on their farm 4 miles west of Avon
the middle part of the week. He
bought the farm of Adolph Dvora-
eek, who bought a house in Tyn-
dali and will move there.
Joseph Raus traded his Metz
for a brand new Overland, model
s5 with the Tabor Auto Co. The
firm has received a carload of Ov-
erlands Monday which can be seen
on the floor of their garage.
An autumn dance will be held
on the FIR. Cerny farm, An miles
north of Tabor, Saturday, Nov. II
for which the, Merkvan Bros. or
chestra will furnish music. A cor
dial Invitation is extended to all to
come. Adv.
An auction sale will be held in
the town of Janousek, Thursday,
Nov. 16, commencing at 10 0o'clock
am. at which 7 horses, IL head of
cattle, farm machinery and other
articles will be sold to the highest
bidder. Jos. G. Fejfar, Owner.
Adv.
An auction sale will be held
Monday, Nov. 20, commencing at
10 O'Clock q. M, on the farm Of
j. F. Wagner, 2 miles south and
I2H miles west of Tabor, S. D., at
which horses, cattle, hogs, ma
chinery and other articles will be
sold. John +. Wagner, owner.
| Adv.
A fruit dance will be given by
the Sokol lodge, Monday, Nov.
18th, which promises to be some
thing out of the ordinary, because
| novel. Good music, refreshments
and a good time assured. So come
to the Society hall on that day.
All are welcome. Adv.
| The Security Mutual Life Insur
ance Co., Lincoln Nebraska, has
more than half a million $500, 900
90 Of insurance in force upon the
lives of the readers of. the Ledger,
their neighbors and friends. This
company writes Standard policies
only, the values of which are qua
ranteed in every respect j..
Wagner, Dist. Agt.,
| DR.. Dilger who had been at
Lesterville for the past year,
moved into the Turek residence,
which he recently purchased Fri
day and is now ready for business.
DR.. Dilger is graduate of the
Chicago College of Denta! Surgery
and has practiced one year in Chi
cago and one year in Lesterville.
He,is a good dentist and no doubt
will have good practise here. His
mother will join him here in a few
days.
--......-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-09

the sourse. Tabor secured the
largest number of signcrs and
thus the four-day course. Every
body now should put his shoulder
to the wheel and boost.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-11-09

cream -------- --------- ooc
Get your soft coal at Kings ele-
vator. Adv.
Mrs. Jezewski visited 1T Yank-
ton Monday.
Get your wire corn crib at
Ptak's Lumber yard. Adv.
mo Hunting signs for sale at
the Independent Office, 6 for 25c.
For q square deaf. good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. Queal Co.
Splendid, Red Seal and pure rye
-four for sale at the Farmers eleva-
Stor. '..a Adv.
VIM. Pisek spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaclav
Nedyed.
Joseph Maceska-and Alois Ned
we'd visited Sunday at Albert No
vak's place. '....
Mrs. Anna Bartos and children
autoed to James Nedved place
whore they spent Sunday.
n Geo. Trunec and Frank Beran
were at Yankton Monday on busi-
ness matters.
4 Frank Wurtz bought a new
Ford car of Jos. Skorpik this
week.
Buy your building material at
Queal's. If you don't, we both
Jose money. Adv.
School warrant books for sale at
the Independent. 81 a book of
100, warrants
N Twill buy your cream fix your
shoes, or sell you a harness. G..
wv. Root. ADV.
For sale, full blood Holstein
bull, IA month old. Fine animal.
III. s. Rada. Adv,
Mrs. Jos. +. Horacek and little
Son, Joey, were Tyndall visitors
last Friday. -.
Mrs. Burke visited her parents,
The Geo. Southwick folks, at Yank
ten last Friday.
Mrs. Vac. Kreycik and Mrs.
M. Reidinger of Tyndall visited
relatives here last Thursday.
Farm loans at S per cent. Farms
for sale. Lindstrom Investment
Co., Yankton, S. d. Adv. '%t.
Try some of our Monarch paint
and varnishes. The best on the
market. Ptak Lumber Yard Adv
Take out q policy in a strong
Company-the U. S. Annuity Life
Ins. Co. J. F. Hostel, local
agent. , Adv.
A fine new supply of jewelry,
repairing and prices right at the
James Uherka's shop at Tyndall,
ISL d. Adv.
Thos. Ptak and his family pass
ed thru town in their automobile
last Saturday on their way to
Yankton. I .
Charles Machscek and family
and Miss Julia Krstky visited
Miss Rose Nedved last Saturday
eYening. @, Y -
Frank Brabec, who had been
Working for Jos. Fuks left for
Chicago Wednesday where he stay
over winter. I y
Frank Uherka bought, 80 acres
Of fine land 3 miles southeast OF
Dante Of John Lyman last Satur
Day at $loo per acre.
j. A. Wagner, John Hatwan,
III, l. Szymanski and j. "A. Dvo
The Benson signal., 1916-07-15

Renewals zoo votes - . -. ........ ...........
Renewals more than one 600 200
Rack Subscriptions 400 votes 200
years New Renewal Subscriptions, 5000 votes
New or Renewal SubscripOns
years Renewal Subscriptions 10000 votes
Instructions Results standing will be issued after
thirty days No accepted regular price of
paper this No connected with this
paper or belonging families of the merchants
cooperating will be allowed become candidate in this
test or work for contestants.
Votes being voted be transferred another
for whom you going vote before coming
to ballot bcx the editor anyone else will not give you
anv information on the subject key ballot box will
possession the awarding committee during the contest
The Benson signal., 1916-07-15

Announcement This Piano and Popularity Voting Contest
will fairly and honestly business principles
strictly with justice and fairness to all concerned With the
above principles it will be assured success.
Prizes. The Capital Prize will be Obermeyer u Sons
Piano. Also other valuable prizes the Of many doll
lars which announced herewith
Candidates Young ladies in this and adjoining towns
eligible this and the receiving the largest
number will receive the beautiful $500 Obermeyer
Sons Piano. and other will be distributed in accord
with contestants standing at the final
Tie in Vote Should of the contestants tie in votes for
any of the prizes a similar prize will be awarded
Votes Classed Votes will be issued in the following demon
nations:
Subscribers, 600 votes 90
The Benson signal., 1916-07-15
Rules Regulations Governing Follows:

For thirty days the paper will 25-vote coupon,
which can be voted free for any lady contestant
Contest to run about 90 days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE
AUGUST TO- 1916 The right postpone date of closing
reserved if sufficient should occur.
Ten days prior closing the judges will carefully lock
ballot and take the bank where same VIII
be in place where voting done during business hours
and night until close of contest when the
Judges will take charge and the young
ladies winning In their turn.
The days all voting must be done in sealed box at
the bank YOU do wish anyone know for whom you
are voting place for subscription together with dup
cate receipt in sealed envelope which will be furnished you
and mt the same in ballot box. This will give everyone
square deal
CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON AUG. %, 1910
The evening world., 1916-08-12
TAGCART RAKES
SENATORS IN HIS
CALlFORECONOMy
New Nemhef Makes Veterans
Stare With Criticism n
Pork" Measures.

NAEtfiNGTOS, .ur Tom
1assaH - Indiana. told ths senate
Day after msmb.rship u bat a
hu weeks just what DO thought Of
" Although sivihs n fun credit for
latssse - legislation favored by
ircsident Wilson. D., raped its fsiI.
vi" TO attain business economy. muck.
fah'd l,s rivers and harbors and pub
lc buiidtngs bills a. pork" measures.
and declared Tor q budget system -
national appropriations.
Old time Senators were ashast at
tho presumption % ncN conner tear
INK s,rsnuously into nNcd senatorial
habits. Many ~ them lrft thoir
seats. Hut none INTERRUPTED.
Instead Of sauandcring money In
catching cattle ticks. Killing coyotes,
poisoning ground squirrels, doctorins
via ducks. treating goats suffering
from Malta fever. sending out onion
seeds To folks who want front gar.
den aud petunla seeds 20 folks who
want carrots and turnip-. let's got
down 10 bedrock economy." said Tag
gart Or u Con Sfess has n liked aud
determined purpose " increase APP
propriations' wouldn't IL bs better to
apply this money To helping farmers
Vet intensive agricultural training or
city boys ~ learn good mechanical
trades"
TagEart read n list OF towns where
public building appropriations au-
thorized In bill now pending. aver
ared from Sl2i2 to Sass Tor each
inhabitant. lie said 32O.000,OO0 too
much was appropriated this year for
rivers and harbors lie declared for:
Tarin commission. dycstuns tnrlff,
United States aid to State roads
merchant marine, developing south
American trade. mood control on the
Inland rivers. preparedness. a Gov
eminent nitrate plant and n bond
issue to help paw for preparedness.
The evening world., 1916-08-12
SOLD the CLOTHING
Of PARALYSIS VICTIM
Woman Who Sees Transaction
Forces Surrender of Garments
and Has Man Jailed.

Samuel 0aba. employed since 1911
In the Street Cleaning Depart ment.
was sent TO jail for ten days by
Magistrate Voorhees, to-day In the
Flatbush Police Court, Gaha removed
yesterday from No. 1885 Now York
Avenue tho clothing and bedding OF
John Morgan. eighteen years old. who
died Of infantle paralysis.
Miss Alice NJ. Morgan saw Csba
sell tho stuff to George do I.ucca.
who had three little childrsn on his
Junk wagon. She ran out OF the
house, made Gaha take back tho
stuff ana burn II at the dump. Then
she called Policeman Stillgsr and had
Gaba ARRESTED, Magistrate Voorhees,
said he win recommend Gaha's dis
m,ssal from the Street Cleaning De.
partmcnt.
Young Morgsn's family declare tha,
he contracted paralysis while work.
Ing during vacation as u timekeepei
In the new Lexington Avenue subwa,
excavation. They declare that the Gu,
10 reeking with sewage.
The evening world., 1916-08-12
PHYSICIAN ATTACKED
BY PARALYSIS At LOSS
TO EXPLAIN PLIGHT
Dr. Vail Of Flushing, Exposed
Only on Trains, So Tar
AZ he Knows.

one ~ the most Interesting case,
81 ihfsn'iis paralysis that hes come
To hsbi since The beginning ~ the
opldemic 10 that eontfaotsi by Df.
u Roy Val N No. ~ union street.
Flushing. physician IN the employ
Of the Travellers lnsuranc. Company
of Hartford. Coma Dr. Vail. who 10
thiry.fve years old. vas taken 90
the Qusonsburo Hospital yesterday
hftsfnuon, convinced that shat no
had at nfst believed 10 BE- malnrial
fever was IN reality infn,iie pnrai-
ysis
Ir Vail ana his friends, as well as
physicians ~ the hospital, are NJ "a
loss to hsurr out how he contracted
the disease lie has never been called
upon 10 treat a case of infantiis pa
ralysis and has not come In contact
with anyone suffering from the NAL
ad, Another puESling fact II that lie
has met fewer persons IN the last few
months than be- has nt any time In
years all his work, with the exception
Of few days spent ON trains, having
been Indoors
Dr. Vail spent two weeks In July
on a fishing trip In the mountains of
Pennsylvania. ON July 81 he returned
from his vacation and was ass gnci
to desk work at tho home ofiics OF
tho company In Hartford. lie spent
long hours working with ono OF two
assistants and retired early each
evening. foregoing all social engage
ments.
Early last week he made n business
trip from Hartford To tho east end OF
Long Island. On tho return trip he
felt feverlsh. but attributed this TO
n cold. He remain In Hartford un-
I'll "Wednesday OF last week when. his
fever getting higher. he returned TO
his home In Flushing. The next day
his throat became sore and for the
first time he noticed a weakness In
his legs. Last Sunday he called In
Drs. Joseph +. Thomas and A. w.
Thompson Of Flushing, the iatter tho
Board of Health diagnostician for
that district.
Yesterday the doctors concluded
that DR.. Vail was suffering from tho
disease and had him removed to the
hospital. lie was reported as holding
his own to-day.
TITS the greatest mystery how my
husband caught tho disease, said
Mrs. Vail over the telephone to-day.
We couldn't believe II at first TIE
only plausible theory seems to DO that
ne picked 1t up on some train"
The evening world., 1916-08-12
PARALYSIS TAKES
LIVES Of AZ MORE:
l67 NEW CASES
CONTINUED from First PagsJ

by Cypress Avenue. Brown Place
Thirty-eighth Street and Southern
Boulevard. has tho most cases, and In
Queens the biggest cluster is around
Hunts Point. The cases In Richmond
are mostly In the towns Of Yves,
Brighton. New Brighton. Tompkins.
VILE. Rosebank and Port Richmond
The biggest clusters Of cases In
Brooklyn. which has been hit hardest
by tho epidemic, are In South Brook.
lyn.
The Health Department has Just
completed arrangements to start
thirty nurses ON home-to- mo
canvass IN the tenement districts In
the lower east side of Manhattan
and In the Central Avenue district
Of brooklyn Monday. Special lecture
clinics At Bellevue. Lebanon. Babies,
Mount SINAI and kingston Avenue
Hospitals will be resumed.
Opening Of schools throughout the
State will be delayed upon the advice
Of State Education Commissioner Fin
Icy. He has Instructed superintend-
snts 10 follow the advice Of local
boards of health on the matter.
DR.. Emerson at Willard Parker
Hospital expressed no opinion "a. da v
upon the suggestions made by two
Chinese physicians who visited the
hospital. but made public their OBJ
servations a. a matter OF interest.
The two physicians. DR.. Leo Hans
Gee and DR.. Yuen Hook Ting, saii
infantile paralysis was not uncom-
mon In China, where II was blamed
upon atmospheric conditions. Damn.
humid weather. they said, brourh
on the disease, using the pores Of the
skin ~ the means OF infection. The
blood pressure was reduced and cir
culation decreased. The Chinese used
herbs In the treatment Of the malady.
The exclusive Belle Terre Club at
Port Jefferson. l.. l.. announced to-
day that II would close its doors to-
night would not reopen until the
Epidemic had entirely passed.
The evening world., 1916-08-12
CAR STRIKE CHIEFS SPIED
ON WITH 4 DICTOGRAPH
Hole Cut Through Floor of Hotel
Room Above That Used,
for Conferences.

Leaders Of the union OF street car
employees who are still staying at
tho Hotel Continental, Broadway and
Forty-first Street. were much inter-
ested to-day In the discovery of traces
OF n dictagraph in the room lately
occupied by their chief. They have
asked the police TO investigate.
President william d. Mahon. OF the
Amalgamated Association OF Street
Car Employees, occupied room No.
6ts during the week OF strike trou-
bles. Conferences OF strike leaders
were often held there, 1t was known
that two men had the room directly
above No. sac. The two mon left
yesterday. and last evening a woma n
who got the room tripped over a hole
In the moor covered with carpet, and
IL was found that q hole seven inches
square had been cut through flooring
and girders just above an electric
light fixture.
Fourth Vice President T. J. O'Bryan
OF the Amalgamated Association said
the leaders would have been willing
to hold all their conferences before
tho public, but that they had changed
rooms several times on suspicion that
there was leak somewhere. Ho
wants the mystery Of the hole In
yestigated,
The evening world., 1916-08-12
CITY'S PLAYGROUND
SUPERVISOR PRAISES
"CLEAN.UP" CAMPAIGN.
70 the Editor n Tho r,snins World,

To the Editor n The Evsnins World,
william J. Lee. Supervisor OF the
City's Park Fairgrounds, Gymnssiums
ana Recreation Piers. highly COM
mends The Evening We Id for Its pub
'icity campaign and tho clean up
movement TO prevent the spread of
infantile paralysis. The publicity
war on dirt and inact,on On the part
Of tenants. janitors and property own.
ers has met with unprecedent cd
success. '....t.s..,A
A drive through the city. especially
on the Lower East Side and In the
Yorkvillo section. shows wonderful
results. The Street Cleaning DEPART
ment, in cooperation with the Park
and Fairgrounds partments, 10 CO :
operating In the fullest extent TO
bring about the desired results. The
unsishtly barrels Of rubbish or refuse
from the push-carts cannot be seen.
Cellars and back yards and vacant
lots have been thoroughly cleaned.
Tho flushing OF the city streets at
night 10 the most practical and effi :
cient method OF eliminating any
chance OF stencil arising from polluted
water In tho cutters. and also pre-
venting accumulation OF dust,
The park Fairgrounds, baths and
gymnasiums In Manhattan have an
average daily attendance OF about
10000. Children are induced to 1.-THE
frequently and stay in the open air
as much az possible, without gather-
ing In great groupI Results have
been apparent aud beneficial on ~
SasA WM j. tR&
The evening world., 1916-08-12
GEN. VRYAN DEGREES
STORIES OFILLTREATMENT
OF TIE NEW YORKERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. i,,-Msjor
Gen. Organ. commanding 'hs Kew
York division on the border. In \ re-
port made public to-day by tho Wal
Department. denounces statements
published in New York City that
guardAmcn from that state have been
improperly treated in Federal servics
on the border.
In detail hs dsnouncss allegations
regarding eauipmsnt. medical atten-
ton and rationS and declares II aotu-
ally 10 dinicuit 10 psrsusds men who
have dependents TO muster out. State
msnts from offioers and men arc ap-
pended In support Of the Generals re
port.
Major Gen. oRyan declares thai
publication OF a letter from guards
man discoura ging enlistments, Will,
not IRRESPONSIBLE. Is reprshensible.
The evening world., 1916-08-12
MORE TROOPS MOVE
CLOSER 10 BOTH SIDES
OF MEXICAN BORDER

EEL PAso. Tex. Aug. is-oarri-
sons on both the American and Msxi-
can sides OF tho river wore augmented
to-day By fresh troops. Tho Firs:
south Carolina Infantry. under Col.
Ellsworth Montague Blythe OF
0rssasvilie. detrsinsd In III Paso.
while. simultaneously. $50 men from
the garrison Of chihuahua City. who
arrived with Gen. Gabriel 0avira, In
npsctor General Of the Dc fActo
forces. went into barracks In Juares.
Conditions IN Mexico City arc bor-
derins on anarchy because Of food
shortAgc. according to arrivals from
the capital hero to-day. Poems
throughout tho country north OF the
capital arc suffering from hunger
A. railway stations In tha State oi
Zacat~oss men. women and children
beg from travellers scraps OF bread
or bits OF fruit peel.
The evening world., 1916-08-12
ALCOHOL STARTS FIRE
SHOW FOR PARK ROW
Two Boys "Shot" by Explosion
Which Draws Thousands and
Puts Lunchers to Flight.

Hermann Stromfeld. nineteen
years old. and Samuel Tomsshefskey.
sYenteen. were hllins bottles with
alcohol at noon In the sub cellar OF
No, 40 Nassau Street, when soms-
thing caused tho alcohol 10 explode.
They say they had no cigarettes and
that the stun must have gone or Of
Its own accord. The explosion blew
tho boys backward and upset them.
They ran up two niShts OF stairs to
tho Riker- Hegsman drug store. whore
they were employed. yelling that they
had been shot. One OF the clerks
rushed out and pulled nre alarm.
Tho building 10 the former homo OF
the sun ana the sub-cellar 10 where
the pressroom used to be. The flames
spread quickly. and the smoke driftsd
northward and came up into tho Bay
State Lunchroom at Nos. and 1
Frankfort Street. wnioh 10 part oi
the same building. A SCORE OF lunch.
ers forgot their meals and ran. rraf.
ito In Park Row was At IL height. and
thousands OF mon and women stopped
to see the frs nghtins. II was hard
to drive them back.
Although only ono alarm was SEM
Fire Chief Kenlon came down from
HIS oifice In the Municipal Building
and took charge, The IRE vas out II
ten minutes, The damage $1,000. The
bruised boys from the euh. .cslls,
we've Rateasd W y ~ exuS Gtegos
The evening world., 1916-08-12

s'sy st heiss tee dsss sesa rasl
hssrg bfuss 80 hssfsA
Me- f.asiuha isLst sn,tsf showed
90 tsstins esfit fsFarsf = esp, =
oil sns fosnf 10 . ssit 10 hat .sfl
81 hssss. u ssssss 20 sntiss sststs
u his ssstalufs Sstl ilsifsatisns a.
Tag the sum q tte 80 ssst a.
ltesbs n Hnbdsf - Iasi Orarss
eunns bot nsfsfal ne n enc shall o.
lgis I.usin srnsffisd snf g. raf.
y Ntitstarh a. ashtsf ~ Aihsi
NhiisnsCs = ilsssant Waller. Asf.
esf CeHntF = , ths sym ~ sfe psf
sess darins Lsf usi sfsl ilfs. n enc
shall o. ions fsmAin sinsls snd 90.
a.affisd ~ slss tlfsrts thst sns
income shyNs ths fioo = ssss be gsst
g. stsoats he ,hllifsn. Helen. born
81 lfNlhstoA in itsp Aud william
wallace. born ~ Mount Nsrnoa 10
1901 ahi at the expiration - TIE
trust fpf 'hs two women the estate 10
a. be divided bstSssn these childfsn
There is sls8 a provision - 90 .
wsss Tor "ms bTyihsf Edsafd n
NnN dsf. N AZ any time hs should need
n" The iSu sumsn named are mad.
executors The Harrison VIE 10 not
mentioned ~ all nor is sara Whlts
mack fsfsffti g. aa his slf. as In
ths Will offered ~ White Plains
The hrst sifs ~ Snyder iivss In a
pala,lal home on Iiasthofno Avenue.
East Oranga She has plenty ~
money. IL is said, Hnl has refused ~
enter any contest fOr property left by
her husband
To the Past orange ana Mount
vernon wiVrs snyder was not a car.
p'nt"r. but lawyer whose business
VAS ~ extensive he could remain at
isne but t~o ~ three days "a week.
Ills income backed up his claims.
Former JudE" Thomas A Davis of
OranHo has been retained by the
Mrs snyder IN Harrison. and prom
lses many revelations when tho three
"vidows" face each other In court.
The evening world., 1916-08-12
NATIONAL CUARDSMEN
DELIGHTED BY ORDER
10 GO 70 TIE BORDER

VoRf TaOAAs. ~. Aug. IA
While the War Department orsdr tc
The Kentucky National Guard had
not arrived here At li.so A. NJ. ys'
ofncers and men Of the three reei'
msnU now stationed hers plainly
showed their delight whom Informed
of the despatch. II wa stated ON.
clslly that s.loo men arc equipped and
ready 20 move on an hours notice
CAMP WILLIS, COLUMuUS, Ohio
Aus. 1.-The 10000 Ohio National
ouardsmen mobilixed hero probably
cannot entrain for the border before
late Monday. according TO Maj.
Robsrt w. Msars. chief musterins
oticer. He said Il would require two
or three days u prepare transportA- :
ton. He said the troops were now
reasonably ready 70 depart
The evening world., 1916-08-12
NEW YORK READY 10 SEND
I0,eee IN ADDITION TO
IT'S 1900 NOW TnkRE

Although New fofs stats sifsaiy
has iS.ovo militismsn at ths toffsf, Y
~as Announced this sf,sfnoon si ths
noe Second Disision ss-isusf,sfs u
the Municipal Bsliains. ~ which
Major pcs. Dan Appisten 10 IN com
mand. that the stats s 10 a positioa
90 send az least 1900 more
when the ilfs biSisioa lissdausr'
tsfs, with Major Osn. OlIyan In onfn.
msnd. moved 10 Tssas, Major Geo
Applston was created commander II
a new second Division. Tho nucleus
~ this consisted ~ the Iifs,. Tenth
and fOrty seventh Infantry h"si'
ments. all OF which rsc.ntly returned
homs from tho stats camps ths
Eighth. Ninth aud Thirtoonth Coast
Artillery Companies. which are io-
Gated IN Manhattan ana brookly IN.
and th. Third Field Artillery uor-
merly tho old sixty -nfth Regiment ~
infantry. BunaioD. which Is nov at
camp whitman These already thor.
ouEhly organised and pretty well
equipped regiments represent "A
strength Of about $500 mon.
Tho remainder who make M IN"
10000 men In tho newly created diNis-
Ion are raw recruits for the most part.
hut all exceptionally good soldier ma
terial,
The Tenth Infantry has It's head:
quarters In Albany and is recruited
from nearby towns and villages
The t'orty seventh 10 from brook-