davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
BANQUET FOR GuARDSNEN
Guests of Burlington Business
Men ut Van Ness House.
Greeted by Thousands OF Cheering Adj
nIrcrs during u Parade through the
neutrality-suspicious. by Colonel
Reeves Dpd Others.


scenes which recalled the return OF
Vermonts soldier boys after the stirring
Gays OF 6l ana again after the spanish
american Wa" We're re-enacted Thursday
night when despite unfavorable weather
1ully 1000 people turned out to greet the
vermont Euardsmen Just back IRON
EaSie fass, VINO were the guests or the
burlington business men at banquet
at the Van Ness House. Prior to the
banquet the military guests paraded
from the corner of North street ana
NORTH Winooski avenue, where they had
neen brought by special cars from Fort
Etnan AIlef' 10 the van Ness house
ana enthusiastic CROWDS greeted 'heIIl
All along tne inc OF lharch' ne paraue
was headed by the reslmental panu or
~ pieces under the command OF thict
MUSICIAN FRANK T. Dunham' ai'er Wnicn
came party OIL oniceis llcIu1."7
Noionel Joseph l. luckfhah' comnanuIHS
o'lcer OF the second caVairy' Coiohel 1T"
-. heeVeS ana the oilcers Oh tne irs'
vermont regiment Oh infantry, " ~ -"
Haptain COX ana captain stuart J..
r.oWa'u u . ~ Ni COMPANY VI u'u J. -
vermont COMMANDED oN N"pl, W. y
IiuusoH Oh inns ti'E, anu t"e etS'.E
U. vermont S'udeH'S' FORMER menu
VI 'oi"P""E anu W inc "l'"'"c"
snrli'urE CORDS OIL INC rISl t'Inoit II,
nc -
PurraSe' T., v W. II" me p,'laue l'aI'eC
upon reaohllE tHe an Ness ''ouSe n'Iu
,ne paHu S"Ne SIoll 'oHreil' at'el
W"iVn 'Heer "lter cHeer rams "ut uPo"
'', re, an
- ne Spacious u.HiiS rooIi' ot tle va"
.>ess iiuuSe hau peeh utcoIateu WIN
rue "r',stiC eiett Aor us so tueS's'
estooieu ABOUT 'he walls were amer
an ""ss anu puiti"S' "ni'e oii INC
'aples ha'iohai anu H.ate nass Hau pee'
eht"lheu' H"rlaius VI pe"u'iiui autumn
loilase "uueu inc Hii"i touch 10 the
coior sc"eihe. ne EueS'S at the sPeahers
tapie were coloheI Ira l., reeves CON-
i,"iui.is oiiiNc[ VI 'i'c nsI i'e5,i'i'e',.
W 'niahtl3, Ne.n'o"t 4Na'io',"l 'u''i ="
II uus o'.ei l'eII'oi' prc9i',II1 u INC
=. m .rsity Vi siH'o,t' ies'ue't. , 'o.i'
W. ihoI'las VI Miouiepulg Co'esN
Coioilei - DlI ,, VI me 49,, nv
an - NuJu -, =, I, gu 80 o.
Soi' 81 o. c, '"' - ~
% ~ ., ~ - t,.t
a. -" 49,, pa.4
- 60. - C,.Ii. W
Cra5,. ie,,, w po',.,,-aii n,,,,,,,,d,,r
of stannard POST. No. . of the G. A. r..
j. i. Southwick, and the members of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05

bearer, witre bearer, and candle bearer.
when II vent to the site of the corner
stone. with the addition Of officers of the
Holy Name society, the invited guests
and parishioners.
The master of ceremonies was the
Rev. w II. Cassidy. the subdcacon. tho
Rev. r j. Henry of Sheburne. deacon.
the Rev. +. F. Cray OF Brandon; first
deacon of honor, the Rev w. A. Plamon-
don Of Burlington second deacon Of
honor, the Rev. J. A. Lacouture of Bur-
lington; the assistant priest. the Rev
J. +. ellis The visiting clergy included
the Rt Rcv. Mgr. J. NJ Cloarec. V. c..
p, A, =. r., Of st, Joseph's Church, the
Very Rev. Z. Total. S. S. e. Of st. Mich
Peis College. the Rev. j. b. Pouliot Of
Essex Junction. the Rev w. a. Plamon-
don, the Rev. r. ]. Henry of Shelburne,
the Rev e. T. Cray Of Brandon. the Rev
J. b. McGarry Of WinooslIl. the Rev
J. A. Lacouture Of St Josephs and the
Rev. J. Therien Of Undorhll Center.
The "Veni Creator" was sung by the
chanccl and choir. after which Bishop
Rice delivered a brief address, in which
he said the words "To God and Country"
would be put above the doors OF the
new school building in Latin. ut Is
ever" he said, our endeevor to instill
in the hearts of youth great love of God
and great love Of country. Love pre-
suppose Knowledge. God wishes the de-
velopmcnt of faculties He has given us.
and therefore we will provide for all
functions Of the body and soul The in
telligence must be trained and also mans
free Will TO create an abiding love of
God and Of fatherland, of liberty and
equal opportunities. is our task" In
introducing Monsignor Cassidy. Bishop
Rice spoke Of his work in educational
interests in Massachusetts and his labors
in behalf of prohibition.
MONSIGNOR CASSIDY'S SERMON.
Render therefore unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars and to God the
things that are Gods" was the text Of
Monsignor Cassidy. The supreme judge
and legislator, Jesus Christ. he said has
laid a double obligation upon us. all men.
to be faithful 10 God and their country.
How much then does it dovolve upon
US to see to it assiduously that the
child be instlled with faithfulness
to State and God. He took UP
Webster's definition of education, and
summarized il as meaning all that
serves for instruction and discipline for
the formation of the habits and man
ners Of youth. The whole world day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
GREET MIR. AND MRS. WILCOX.

very pleasant and wei! attended r.-
Ception in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morra
r. Wilcox was held Friday evening at the
rooms Of the Young Mems Christian assn
citation. Mr. Wilcox. who was graduated
last June from the University OF Ver-
mont. has had partial charge OF the gym
nasium department Of the association toi
the past three years and was recently ap-
pointed full time physical instructor. In
the receiving line with Mr.. and Mrs. VIZ
cox We're the president, c. p. Cowles Of
the Young Mems Christian association
and Mrs. Cowles, DIR. Guy Potter Benton,
president Of the University Of Vernon.
General Secretary f. X. Allen Of tho
Young Mems Christian association and
Mrs. Allen and MIR. and Mrs. S. l.. Platk?.
Mr.. Cowles, with a few appropriate ,..
marks. presented Mr.. and Mrs Vile ,x
with handsome clock. the gift OF the as
ISOLATION, Music was furnished nv
Browns orchestra, and refreshm an \
were served by the members Of the Wor1-
ems Auxiliary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
DO YOU WANT TENANTS?
How Much Money Would You Pay 10
secure II Desirable Tenant for the
Coming Year.

To be relieved Of the auXicty about pos
sible loss Of rental income what would
it be worth to you i'm cash?
As n matter of fact, nobody can sell
you such insurance as that-not in the
ordinary course Of things. But if such "A
policy of insurance were TO be had you
would pay handsome premium ON it
wouldn't you?
Are you willing to pay such a premium
in the form of an advertising campaign,
designed to accomplish for You that
exact object? The result is guaranteed
by the experience of hundreds of proper
~ owners.
The danger lies i'm trying to accomplish
your object with halfmoasures Of advcr-
Using. SkimpiuE in description does not
pay. Use enough space, give essential
facts. make known the property for which
you seek a tenant. The result will not
fail to come.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
PRESERVE EGGS BY SEALING
SHELLS THEORETICALLY.

Both the process and effect OF con-
mercial sterilization of egEs-a con-
paratively new method of preventiI
deterioration, described in the Octob(
Popular Mechanics Magazine-shou1
be as interesting to consumers as
dealers. In California the system hid
been employed for several years, but
is just being taken up in many of tn
larger cities in other sections of IN
country, 1t consists. in part. of I'M
mersinG the eggs momentarily in
highly heated. transparent. odorle4
and tasteless oil of a high boiliu
point. 1t ia asserted that. if freshl
laid eggs are properly sterilized an
sealed, they may be kept in cold storae
for an indefinite period and upon I'd
moval will be found as sound and fu
as when treated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
AN EXCITING CHASE
Case of State VS.. J. Wat
Webb in County Court.
Respondent Charged with Pursj
Deer Illegally by Allowing I'd
Hounds to Run mt Large
Final Jury Case.

The trial Of the case of the state
Watson webb, charged with
suing deer Illegally the specific off
Uf which he is accused being that a
lowing his hounds to run at large on
tobcr Il, 1919. was begun Thursday in c.
~ court. The case was previously trie
the September 1911 term of court and |
defendant found guilty ard sentenced
pay fine of 500 and costs. The case
carried to the supreme court on eXv
tons, where the Judgment and sentt
were set aside and new trial orde|
The jurors Thursday were pooled
examined under o3th. a most unusual
cceding in any excNpt trials for ca
Offenses. Counsel for the State partI
larry inquired of each juror whethe |
not he had amy prejudice against the
forcoment of the states game ID
whether he had ever hunted any deer
whether he was familiar with the hal
of hunting dogs. One iuryman admit
TO having been twice charged with,
once convicted of killing deer illeE,|
and was excused by the court Twei
four mon We're examined hefore the
lowing jury wcrc finally chosen. Will
f.. AndreW7, Iliuesnur2: T. ". Bed
Huntington; W. NJ. Dean. Charlo
George prinkWator. tuGerhill. Pati
Farrell, Burlington. o. u. Hewey,
ton; =. r. Irish. Essex. Horace f. s
ton, Shelburne; john S,apleton. 81
hurne; \. G, StoUEhton, Burlington:
+. Stroud, tnderhill. and G.. w. Wri.
Colchester. Most of the turors h
hunted deer but few were familiar V
the habits Of hunting dogs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? Ny
mother bought it and the next month I
was so well that worked all the month
without staying at home q day. am
in good health now and have told lots Of
girls about it. Miss CLARICE NORM,
% Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands Of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult a ply
stefan If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backachc,
headache, drarging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided
Write to Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confdentiaD for free
advice which Will prove helpful,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
WASTE LAND EXPENSIVE.
Acres Represent Dead
Capital and Are Loss to Fnrmer.

Every acre Of n-producing tillable
'aho should be put to work or sold SAYS
new publication OF the United States
department OF agriculture Many farmers
would make more money If their bust
ness were larger. but the size Of a farm.
from financial standpoint. is measured
NOT by the number OF acres embraced in
II out by the number that are producing
crops pastuting animals economically.
or supporting growth Of marketable
FOREST products productive acres
are loafer acres, and the money tied IN
In them is dead capital
On every farm. however, there are GER
tain areas necessarily devoted to nom
productive purposes. Fences bitches
lanes and building lots produce nothing
themselves. but they are frequently
essential to production on the rest of the
farm. Nevertheless. they may occupy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
WEBB JURY DISAGREE.
Discharged by Judge Waterman nf
Several Hours DeIibcrnfion.

After reporting at three o'clock Satj
day afternoon that they could not ag}
ana being sent out again to the id
room by Judge l.. L. Waterman. pI
siding Judge at this term of Chittenj
county court the jury in the case
the state VS. J. Watson Webb. chard
with pursuing deer Illegally, by allowi
mis- hounds Ia run at large. reported
hour later that they could not agree al
that there was no prospect of ever read
ing m agreement and We're discharG
ny the court. This is the second Ii,
that this case has been tried. the ri
trial occurring at the September. ID
term of court. Court convened at s.
O'Clock Saturday morning and the cd
was given to the jury at l:35 o'cloc
Mrs. J. Watson Webb. wife of the
spondent in the case. was an interest
spectator during Saturday mornings 81
sion Of court and congratulated r.
Brown and +. NJ Horton. counsel for y
Webb, at the conclusion of their arg
ments. G. w. Wright OF Colchester w
appointed foreman of the Jury T
offence with which Mr.. Webb is charge
is alleged to have been committed
October Il, 1918.
William Devoid aged q. of Nor
FerrisburS pleaded guilty to an inform
ton charging him with forging and UTE
ing forced check on august %. T
check was drawn on the Central Savin
Bank & Trust company Of Orleans.
SIS made payable to l.. a French a
signed with the name of Bert Spei
Devoid passed the check on the Miles
Perry company Of this city on I
recommendation Of States Attorn
Hopkins. who fled the informatic
Judge Waterman sentenced Devoid
serve not less than two nor more III
three years at the State prison at Win
sor and then suspended the sentence a
placed him in the custody of the prob
ton officer for three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
GETS $4,000 FOR
LOSS OF HIS EYES
Granite Co. Put in No Evidence
in Suit Brought by Quar-
rayman.

Montpelier Sept. 2S.-DamaEes Of
$4,000 were given the plaintiff
'harles barclay, a GraniteVille quarry
man. TINS afternoon in Washington
county court, against the Wetmore X
worse Granite company OF this city
barclay sued for $4,000 having lost
ms eNesight and being otherwise UNI
ii'ted Tor work. as the result OF a pre-
mature explosion of blast powder IN
the defendants quarry some IL months
ago me defendant failed to put any
Witnesses ON in defense, although the
P'hltlll witnesses were CroSS-eN-
"hllheu' barclay claimed that the COM
P"hE' through their foreman at the
quarry was negligent in allowing MN
10 prepare second blast to dlSlodEe
stone after the first had evidently
ialled |" loosen the stone without m
vestigatng
inc case of Henry Russ VS.. Michael
GOOD both Of Barre. was commenced
yesterday afternoon, the plaihtlfi
SUING as the result of an alleged as
saul'' lho case was tried year ago
went l" supreme court and was re-
mandcd fo" trial.
II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05

sufficient honor for him to preside
and that he would not attempt TO make
a speech, and introduced as the OPEN
ing speaker. Mayor y. S. Drew, who
welcomed the Euardsmen in the name
of the city and paid n hearty tribute
to Colonel Reeves as a splendid organ
izer and great leader.
Colonel Ira l.. Reeves, commanding
officer of the First Vermont, was then
introduced and was given one Of the
most hearty ovations OF the evening,
to which he fcclingly responded. Col
ouel Reeves thanked the citizens of
Burlington on behalf of the regiment
for the welcome and the sentiment
which prompted it and also thanked
Colonel Diclman for allowing the Yer
mont troops to occupy barracks at
Fort Ethan Allen.
The commanding officer then told of the
splendid record made by the Vermont
troops during their three months serv-
ice on the border and stated that. al
though he had served in several rcgi-
monts. he had never met one whose per-
sonnet oqualled that of the First YER
mont. The Vermont troops were the
first regiment to reach the border, al
though their home stations were the
furthcst distant, after the mobilization
service on the border They were given
many positions of responsibility and were
highly REGARDED By the regular army ofl'
GERS. Colonel Reeves modcstly placed
all the credit for these splendid achieve
meuL5 upon the shoulders Of the officers
and mon Of the regiment and denied that
any Of it belonged to him. In conclud-
ing he stated that the Vermont troops
must be kept in their present state Of
efficiency.
Adjt.-Gen. Lee s. Tillotson. who fol-
lowed Colonel Reeves on the program,
said that the hardest task of the National
Guard was before it and that was to
maintain its present status as an i'm
portant factor in the national defense
of this country. He attributed to the
mobilization Of the National Guard. the
pacifyinE Of border troubles and the
avcrtinF Of actual hostilitics with Mexico.
President John NJ. Thomas of Middle
bury College, former chaplain of the
Vermont regiment. paid splendid tribute
to the officers and men of that organiza-
ton and still heartier one to the com
manding officer. whom he characterized
as a great executive animated by
the highest motives. The proudost fact
of his life. declared President Thomas.
would be that he had worn the Vermont
would be his chaplains insignia.
Gen. r. s. Peck referred with deep emo
ton to the splendid record of the YER
mont troops during the Civil War and
the hearty welcomes which awaited them
upon their return. He mentioned the
fact that DR.. and Mrs. Seward Webb
not only sent $1,000 for the use of the
regiments hospital at the time Of the
Spanish-American War; but also pre-
scented the men with a beautiful service
medal saying that he hoped the present
Euardsmon would receive similar
mcmcnto.
Brief speeches were made by Col
Joseph T. Dicllman. commanding officer
Of the Second cavalry, Capt. w. y. Hud-
son of NJ company. Capt John l.. Cootcy
Of company and Chaplain Moody, After
a selection by the band. the exercises
We're closed with the playing of the
star Spangled Banner"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05

to S I oy ut mono
from work and suf-
fer Il long time.
One dcy n woman
camc to our house
and ask e d m y
mother why I wns
suffering. Mother
told her that | suf-
fercl every month
and she said, why
don't you buy q
bottle Of ydiu +.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
OR JITNEY oFrER-Thi, md 70

Don't miss this Cut out this slim
enclose with five cents to Foley & Co..
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in re.
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds and Group, Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets ]. w. o..
Sullivan. Medical Hall. % Church St.
Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
BAD SUMNER FOR CHILDREN

There has been an unusual amount OF
sickness among children everywhere this
summer. Extra precautions should be
taken to keep the bowels open and liver
active. Foley Cathartic Tablets ore n
fine and wholesome physic; cause no pain.
nausea or gripping. Relieve indigestion
sick headache, hiliousness, sour stomach.
bad breath. j. w. O'Sullivan. "a Church
ST. Medical Hall (AdY.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
MARsHFIELD HoRsEMAN DIES

Charles Il. Shepard. for 60 years
member of the Marshfeld band. as year.
leader of the church choir. a shocmake
by trade, known to horsemen Throughout
Vermont as Charlie Shep." is dead. I'll
is said to have made the first hobbleI
ever put on horse, in 1857. and did nd
have the idea patented He was a we'd
Gran of the Civil War, serving in thI
18th Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
BISHOP BURT IN VERMONT.

Bishop William Burt Of Buffalo will
visit the Burlington district ncNt month";
speaking at Bennington ana Rutland on
Sunday, october l5, on October II he VIII
speak at the Burlington district preach
crs' institute at Salem, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05

The desire to own some particular ar
'lcle comes through reading about its val
ne and dcsirahility. Thus the ads create
the markets for new thinRs-and serve
both those who sell and those who buy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved FROM
Pain by Lydia E.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Taunton. Mass. -" had pains in both
sides and when my periods came | had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05


nection with subscription to the FREE
PRESS.
Our clubbing list includes all pa ,crs and
magazines published Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may be Had on appllca
ton.
Subscribers may navc more than one
paper from, this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking about
this as we do this wor,; at no profit tc
accommodate subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05

NJ TIlTtN ~ NJ IT NTNT. y ~ MO 7,
Attorney ana Mrs r. w. MolOnoy of
Rutland have returned from Montreal,
whore Mr.. Moloncy went to consult
specialists. Prominent physicians in
the Canadian city, who have been
studying the case for the last week,
say Mr. Moloney is suffering with
nervous trouble, which can be remedied
with proper care and treatment. IT
is probable he viii be Obliged to be
out of his office for year or more.
The physicians examining the Rutland
lawyer agreed there was no organic
trOuhlo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05

w. T.. Doughty OF Now York. well
known leader in mission work. is to
speak Mt the Rutland county laymon's
convention, october 10 to Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of change of address, or any
thing concerning the receipt of the other
periodicals, should he sent directly to the
Office of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one
Of the following periodicals will be sent
TO any one address in the United States
for one year at the prices annexed:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-10
CHORAL SOCIETY
SPRING FESTIVAL
PLANS COMPLETE
Seat Sale Now on; Final Re-
hearsal of "Atonemcnt"
Tonight

you haven't yet engaged your seats
the Spring musk, festival, to- he
conducted Friday by the Choral So
clety you'd better phone or hustle a
messenger round to the Orpheum the
ater box Office and arrange for tickets.
The seat sale opened at o'clock
this morning and a long line of waiting
music-lovers greeted the eNpectant
clerk at the little ticket window. At
a late hour this afternoon the sale
had already reached such proportions
as to make the unprepared shIver q BIT
apprehensively as to their chances for
Friday evening.
What is true of the Choral Society 8
concert in the evening Is equally true
OF the afternoon program by the Phil
adelphia Orchestra. The orchestra will
accompany the society in the evening
in the rendition of Coleridge- Taylor
Atonement' In the afternoon begin
ming at 3 o'clock, the orchestra alone
viii entertain with a feature program
Final rehearsal will be held this
evening in Fahnestock Hall at 7.45
o'clock and DR.. Wolfe the leader. reach
ed here from Bethlehem early this af.
ternoon to conduct it.
At this evenings rehearsal the fna,
accounting of returned tickets Will be
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-10
Laying Out Camp Sites
For Militia and Regulars
Called For Border Duty

San Antonio. May 10. - A board of
army officers to-day began laying out
camp sites for the militia and regular
troops that will begin arriving here
within the next few days. subject to
the orders of Major General Funston.
The total number of men modified
here for service along the border and
in Mexico will exceed 5000 men
The troops ordered to San Antonio
include all the organized militia of
Texas, eleven companies of coast
artillery from gulf and Atlantic sea-
board points and the second battalion
of the third field artillery from Toby
hanna. Pa.
In addition General Funston has
ordered the five batteries of the Fifth
field artillery at Fort Sill to move to
the border II was announced at head
quarters that the batteries probably
would be sent direct to FL Paso from
Fort Sill TO join the one battery of
the same regiment now on duty there.
The coast artillery companies will
be held at Fort Sam Huston for dis
tribution along the border as the
situation may demand. 1t was indi-
Gated by officials that the militia will
be given border stations before the
coast artillery is sent out.