davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-05-12
OUR BOYS WHO
ARE ENLISTlNC

E. A. Sharp, who wGs beneficiary
cadet at the Northwestern Industrial
Institute, at Lafayette, and who dis
in club work in this parish, has en-
listed and left Thursday morning for
the Fort Logan H. Root Camp, at
Little Rock, Ark. Ee will get the
Farmer as long as it can be sent
"some where at some where.
Twelve or fifteen of the boys at
the Industrial Institute also Joined,
among them Leonard FauntlerOy.
Mr.. H. r. Herndon has Joined the
Navy and has been assigned to the
Atlantic fleet as lieutenant. Lieut..
Herndon is al experienced naval
man, besides being a civil engineer.
He has had war experience. He was
given four days in which to return
home and settle up his affairs be-
fore reporting for duty.
~ooOo-ooo~o~o~~o~ ~o~~~~~~~oo~oo~
Laird Construction Co. on their con-
tract with the town of Vaudeville;
from Mr.. Chas. Schellhaas, relative
to a new fence between his and the
town property; from Mr.. Chas. A.
David. relative to building plat
form over the sea wall, were read
and referred to new business.
The report of the finance commit
tee approving and recommending the
payment of the following bills:
St. T. & N. O. r. & r. Co., April
lighting, less / 1-2 nights no SER
vice, $135.O0.
DR.. w. E. vanZant, professional
services in case of Yates. $1,000.
Newell Leslie, two bills, work on
truck, and gasoline, $11.27.
Were read and on motion of Mr..
Smith, seconded by Mr.. Depre, were
receive dand warrants ordered
For: Smith, Band, Hartman, De-
pre- and Maybe.
Against: None.
Treasurer's Report.
Treasurer's report for April:
April 1, balance ..... 42S2.35
April 80, reed from tax
collector. 36z.9O
April 80, reed. from tax
collector for licenses 1900
April 80, reed from tax
collector for fines .. $50
4662.75
Disbursements:
April 2, March salaries $3.50
April 4, bulkhead east
) end of sea wall 80. 1880
April IA, street lights
for March ....... 1888
April 20, sea wall ex-
penseS ..... ...... 800
!, April 80, general ex.. 1850
April 80, April salaries $3.50
April 3Oth, streets and
bridges -. 174.43
577.81
| Balance .... 80. 4O849O
Special or Sea Wall:
April I, balance -. 1861
April 80, reed. from tax
collector 1916 taxes. 228.46
965.O3
No disbursements.
T. NJ HUTCHINSON
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-05-12

Add to these interesting features of
their program a popular concert in
evening dress-quartets. duets and So
los, with one Of their number in read
ings sparkling with wit and humor.
and you have picture Of the program
of the Merrilees.
Miss Gladys Ufford, soprano. studied
music in the Iowa State college. She
also was the solojst In the College Glee
club. She was student Of William
Clare Hall of Chicago for three years.
Miss Leila White, soprano and read
er, has specialized under Miss Minnie
Mae Lewis of the Chicago Musical col
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-05-12

lage in dramatic art and in voice train
ing under Carl E. Craven. Chicago
for the past two years.
Miss Bessie White. contralto rec civ
ed dramatic training In the Chicago
Musical college and also studied voice
under Carl e. Craven.
Miss Ruth Edwards. contralto and
the manager of the Merrilees company
is a graduate Of Fairmount college
Wichita, Kan. with the degree of \
Il. and was one of the soloists of the
girls glee club of that college For
the past two years she has been I" pu
pill Of William Clare Hall Of Chicago
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-05-12

No disbursements.
J. NJ. HUTCHINSON,
Treasurer.
Moved by Mr.. Smith, seconded by
Mr.. Depre, that the treasurer's re-
port be received and filed.
Carried.
Moved by DR.. Maybe, seconded by
Mr.. Smith, that Ordinance No. FL,
page As of the ordinance book,
known as the garbage ordinance,
relative to the throwing of garbage,
bottles, glass, Junk, trash, ETC., be
Continued On 1ago 6)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-05-12
THE POLICE JURY.

The regular meeting Of the police
jury is postponed from Wednesday,
May 9Th to Wednesday, May 10th. so
as to confer with members of tha
Board of State Affairs, who will dis
cuss matters of Importance to the
taxpayers, and other matters, and
the public is asked to attend.
F. ]. AfARTINDALE.
Secretary.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14
KIRkSVILLE, MO.

Rev. Anderson preached two excel
lent sermons Sunday.
Rev. Bratton of Western college,
Macon, Mo-, preached at the Second
Baptist church at Kirksville on Sun
day.
Rev. c. B. Johnson preached at
Edna on Sunday.
Miss Maude Henderson will return
from# #the hospital to her home today.
Mrs. Ruth Wess is indisposed at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solden Bell are the
proud parents of nice baby boy,
weighing eight pounds, and mother
and baby are doing very well. The
baby's name is Leroy Bell.
Mrs Stephens, the hairdresser, is
here doing hair work. She is stop
ping at Mrs. Harrison Corsey's.
The Aid society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Laura Richards. All
expect to have a pleasant time.
Mrs. c. B. johnson has touch of
bronchitis.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14
rn1TOR's OBSERVATIONS.
Rv John L. Thompson.

, Mo. is a beautiful little
w. % of about six or eight thousand,
wv Sa county seat Of Macon county. Here
.ns ,ooated the Western Baptist col
which was form erly presided
.s sr bv Prof. E. L. Scruggs, who was
u,ooeeded by Prof. Garnett until last
ysar s that veteran scholar and educa-
- prof. l. E. Page, who at one time
W, nrncipal of Lincoln Institute and
racentlv S from Oklahoma was selected
as principal of this college, and since
w. ~ took charge last year the school
hos n been steadily growing. Prof.
paoe appeals to the Baptists through
.,t tho middle west and northwest to
0u,,nort wv this very deserving school.
The e. college has beautiful campus
ND is we'll located. Prof. Pyrtle is
one one Of the new teachers here. can
uot name the entire faculty Of this
worthy institution. There are two col
ored churches here, the Baptist and
4 M. E.. both doing nicely. Prof. E.
W perki ms, veteran school teacher
Il this city and who was one of the
n;oneer teachers of this state, died
few months ago. He was a Mason of
high standing, well liked by all who
| knew him.. His remains were taken
to his home in Trenton, Mo. He
leaves a wife and two young children
and host of friends to mourn his
death. Mrs. Annie McElroy still lives
At her beautiful home on South Allen
street. They have a very intelligent
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ancel are still
living in their home. Mrs. Lucy Har-
ris is still! agent for the Bystander and
is a student at the Western college.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Adams are still
living at their nice home, 121 Mis-
souri, street. They have recently
opened confectionery store. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Robinson are living in his
nice home on Rutherford street. They
are still running their grocery store
out near the college. Mr.. Nef is still
in the house moving business, doing
well. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood, 318 So.
Pinkard street, own valuable property
and are doing nicely. In fact, most
all of the colored people here own
their own homes, some having very
valuable property.
We next stopped in Kirksville, Mo.
This is principally college town, as
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14
CENTERVILLE NEWS.

Rev. M. Darlington preached two
soul-stirring sermons Sunday and
both were we'll attended.
Mrs. L. D. Price entertained a few
of her friends Thursday evening in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Young, Of
Portland, Oregon.
The entertainment given by the
Benevolence on Saturday night proved
to be quite success.
Mrs. A. l.. Crittenden was allied to
Omaha, Neb., Sunday morning on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. E. Bell. Mrs. Critten-
den and daughter, Olive, left Monday
morning at $3.50 for Omaha, Neb.
The Benevolence will be entertained
Thursday evening by Bro. J. H. Hicks
at his home on E. Jackson street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14
Put the Dollar to Work.

When 4 manufa cturer or other pro-
duccr of real wealth does profitable
business and turns his profits back
into the business, he gives EN-
nloyment to men and creates more
real wealth as he progresses year by
veor. He does more real good for his
fellowmen than he would II he gave
all his profits in charity, because 1t IS
better to make people self-supportlng
and independent than it is to give them
something for nothing no matter now
worthy the motives may be.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.
(Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Thorpe are i'll.


Mr. and Mrs. Brown Of Muscatine
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Robert Thompson.
Mrs. Ruth Steele was married to
Mr.. Arthur Williams recently.
Mrs. Leila Brown of MINNEAPOLIS is
visiting her father, Mr. James War
ren, 922 S. Eighth street.
Mrs. S. V. Holley of Chicago is vis-
iting friends in the city.
Cedar Court, No. 10, Order of Cal
anthe,, gave a successful entertain
ment November 29th.
Mrs. Major Culbertson and Miss
Williams of Davenport are guests of
Mrs. Raymond Jackson, Miss Williams
being Mrs. Jackson's sister.
Mrs. Maud Milton of Ottumwa is
the guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Warren, 912
Ninth avenue.
Mrs. W. L. Warren entertained at
Sunday dinner Mrs. Maud Milton of
Ottumwa, Mrs. L. Brown of Mime
apolis and Miss Fern Martin.
Mrs. Major Culbertson and Miss
Williams of Davenport were enter
tanned at dinner Thursday by Mrs. c..
Harrison, 819 S. Sixth street.
Mr.. Charles Croft and Miss Ger
trude Mcbride of Macomb, ILL.,, were
married Thanksgiving day. Miss Nc
Bride was very popular with the
younger set She also conducted a
hairdressing parlor.
Mrs. Gertrude Seymour was hostess
to the Art and Literature club Monday
afternoon. A two-course luncheon was
served.
Miss Voleta London of Buxton stop
ped in the city en- route from Iowa
City.
(This Week.)
Mrs. Leila Brown of Minneapolis
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Maud Milton Of Ottumwa re-
turned home Thursday, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Warren.
Mrs. Nora Taylor, the noted evan
gelist, of Chicago, conducted a ten
days revival. The extreme cold
weather prevented many from attend
ing these meetings.
Master Delmas Gray was removed
to his home from Mercy hospital
where an operation was performed for
the removal of tonsils and adenoids.
He is doing nicely. a~,~'"'. :-..7 ~~@ ~ s''-'-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts, 1924
N. Sixth street West, celebrated their
twenty-fourth anniversary of their
marriage December 5th. Hours from
8 to S and to II. A two-course
luncheon was served between hours
both afternoon and evening. Miss
Ruth Boyd served punch. Music in
the evening by Jackson's orchestra
Mrs. Roberts received many beautiful
presents.
Mrs. Tate of Chicago, ILL.,, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. M "A. Rob-
erts, 1924 N Sixth street West.
Mrs. Ada Wade and Mr.. VIM. Greer
were married Tuesday.
Mrs. Matte Butler was hostess tc
the J. S. Y. club Wednesday after
noon.
Bethel Brotherhood weer enter
tained Sunday afternoon by the presl'
dent, w. H. Lavell.
Mrs. Dolly Washington Of Burning
ton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. II
Milligan.
Mrs. A. G. Jackson entertained al
dinner Tuesday for Mrs. Maud Mllto1
Of Ottumwa, Mrs. S. V. Holley o1
Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. Kate Nance OF Chli
licothe, Mo-, Mrs. Kate Williams an(
| Mrs. Hattie Raspberry.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14

Mrs. Stella Nash, Bro. j. Saunders
and Mrs. Saunders are improved at
this writing.
Rev. M. Darlington left for Mt.
Pleasant on Monday morning, where
the board will meet, starting Tuesday
morning.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14
Jewish Armies Conscripted

On the approach of an enemy the
Jewish army was recruited by con-
scription made from the tribes under
the direction of mustermaster, by
whom also the officers were appointed.
The army was divided into thousands
and hundreds under their respective
captains plumbers 81; 20 IA; Numbers
1884; II Chronicles 25 IS; 26 :12).
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14
>uorrvino ALWAYS Weakens.

Worrying is always weakness. 1t is
always danger. In sense though
often excusable and sometimes un-
avoidablc, it is cowardice; and cow
nrds rs Shakespeare tells US, die
many times before their death. we
may regard worry as the price paid by
humanity for advance in education
ond in refinement Of feeling; but 1t is
higher rr:ce than nccG be paid
yoya1,onrp
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14
HAlma Mater"

The phrase "alma mater" as applied
to colleges and universities, is said to
have originated IN the University OF
Bonn, Germany. A statue of the Moth
er of Christ-the alma mater, or be-
loved mother, stands over the doorway
of that famous seat of learning. From
1t the phrase received its origin.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14
The Majestic Magnolia.

There is no suggestion Of timidity
or coyncss about the masnosla. II
never appears i'll TIC role of Offering
an apology for being alive. NO cN'
n,onalisn, arc required. Like an in
,lcncnlcnt, sclf-rcspoctnG citizen II
faces the world unacraid. In Elngly
uoicstv it stands, IN Inspiring mas
t,,n;,c, Of grandeur. On unparalleled
t,;a,,,,,. or nr:,r,'s sublime E"nuiWork
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14
To Make Screws Hold.

When screws are driven into plas-
ter wall they may be made firm enough
to hold considerable weight If they
be withdrawn, wrapped with cotton
string and dipped into plaster of paris
until sufficient adheres to fill the hole
in the wall and to permit some of 1t
to be forced behind the plaster. This
latter forms a plug that holds the
screw firm.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14
Anes From Ceylon.

Apes mentioned in the Bin'e IN l
E;nas 1922, and II Chronicles lo:21'
,,,o,.o brought to Palestine from Cey-.
Ion, the same country Whic1 s'li'''''
ivory and pcacocks.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14
For SIeeplessness.

Drink cupful of hot cocoa, with
out sugar, just before retiring, and
you will not be troubled with Sleep
lessness.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-14

there are two or three white COLLEGES
located here. Only few colored peo-
PIE live here. They have one teacher.
frot. Z. E. Johnson, bright Young
man. There are two churches, the
Methodist and Baptist. They seem
to be moving along fairly we'll Mr.
Madison still lives at Ali W. Fillmore.
also Mr.. M. Hockaday owns valuable
property. W. M. Harrison is sue
cessful man. Mr.. H. W. Colby is a
wide-awake man.
We next stopped in Centerville
Iowa, and found the people about the
same as last year. There is one
church here the Baptist and they are
doing we'll under the leadership of
Rev. Darlington. Mrs. A. L. Crittenden
is still our agent. She is quite active
IN this part of the state in behalf of
the Bystander. Mr.. Joe Brock is still
here, also Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Baker.
They own a nice home on West Gar
field street. Mr.. Geo. D. johnson
owns valuable property. Most of tha
men work at the different coal mines
and are drawing good wages. Mr..
c. J. Reed is still doing we'll. Mr.. l..
Smithers is also still here. Mr.. Price
just recently lost his wife. He owns
a truck garden in the outskirts of
town. Mrs. Mary Mcdonald still
lives at South Nineteenth street. w.
H. Thompkins is still living at his
valuable home on West Franklin
street. He is one of the highly re-
spected citizens of this town. H. A.
White is doing we'll. Mr.. Carey Noah
is doing nicely. He and his brother
own valuable property. Mr.. Richard
Good is one of the pioneer and highly
respected citizens here.
Next week will finish our observa-
tions for 1917. 1t will include a very
interesting letter from Buxton and
other mining camps near Des Moines.
For That Dull Feeling After Eating.
I have used Chamberlain's Tablets
for some time, and can testify that
they have done me more good than
any tablets I have ever used. My
trouble was heavy dull feeling after
eating.-David Freeman, Kempt,
Nova Scotia. These tablets strength
en- the stomach and improve the diges-
ton. They also regulate the liver and
bowels. They are far superior to pills
but cost no more. For sale by all
dealers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01

a puree, are digestible by the most
delicate stomach; Brizilian beans
and black-eyed "peas," boiled and
mashed, and mixed with corn flakes
or hominy may be shaped into cro-
quotes and fried and nodded into q
loaf and baked.
These are but few hints Of the
wealth. Of resources offered by the
humble vegetable which we have
been accustomed to look on merely
- one Of many vegetables to be ser
we'd with meat. Today the bean not
only supplies the piece de resistance
ofstAe dinner but it frequently helps
out the soup. When beans are boiled
as a preliminary to other ways of
cooking, the water should always be
saved to add to the soup. Add the
water in which any other vegetables
have been cooked, and any rice
water; it is all grist to the mill of
the vegetable pot au feu.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
cHARcols-DlTcn

On Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock q very lovely wedding was
celebrated, which united Miss Flor
ence Ditch, the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ditch, and Mr..
Richard Chargois, formerly Of
Lafayette but now Of this city.
Shasta daises, white sweet peas and
carnations used with quantities of
fern made the reception and dining
rooms very lovely and in the former
an aisle, bordered with these lovely
blooms, led to an arch where the
marriage was solemnized by Rev.
Father Souby.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. L.
C. Kyes sang Cadman's "At Dawn
ing" accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Monroe, and then to the strains of
''Lohengrin" the bride entered with
her father and was met by the
groom attended by his best man, DR..
Trahan Of Lafayette. During the
signing Mrs. Kyes again sang Sidney
Lanier's exquisite hymn-then fol-
lowed congratulation and best wish
es to the young couple. Only imme-
diate relatives witnessed the cere-
mony, but for the cutting of the
brides cake a few additional guests
came in-girls friends of the bride,
and an informal reception was held
during which ices and cakes were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chargois left on
No. 10 for short honeymoon trip to
New Orleans. They will be at home
on their return with the brides par
ents. Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. Chargois and Mrs.
King, father and sister of the groom,
Mrs. Young and DR.. Trahan all of
Lafayette, La, and Miss Mayne
Veeder of Clarendon, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
q ORGANIZATIONS AND INDlVID-
UALS INVITED BY RED
CROSS TO HELP PAY FOR
SOLDIERS MESS HALL.

Do you not want to add your
name to the list of patriotic organi-
cations, firms and individuals who
are volunteering to give financial
aid to the Red Cross Society in the
expense they have incurred in erect
ing the screened mess hall in Law
renee Park for Company "C". The
total cost of the building is s25O.OO
and the st. Mary Chapter of the Red
Cross is giving $15O.O5 of this
amount. The khaki boys now station
ed here have quarters where they
may get ali the pleasure possible
during their training period and dur
ing their service here as guards for
important structures along the
Southern Pacific. Soon they may be
called to cross the Atlantic to take
their places alongside our allies on
the firing lines. But while they are
still here, you may be one who con-
siders it pleasure as well as pri-
vilege to take part in the work that
has been done to insure their COM
fort and good health.
The Morgan City Daily Review
will be glad to receive your dona-
tons and add your name to the list
CT contributors, or you can mail
direct to Mrs. E. E. Moberly, Jr.,
Ramos, La, who is parish chairman
of the st. Mary Chapter of the Red
Cross. The following amounts have
been contributed:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01

Upon your daily menu write the
words, The choicest meats" ana
then % ~ at all times you may
know where you can purchase qnal
ity meats properly weighed and
speedily delivered, write the address
and phone number Of this market
upon the same page. Thank you!
Octave J. Delaune
PHONE NO. II
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
MAN .PRovENDER

"I'm Captain Jinks Of the Horse
Marines; / feed my horse on corn
and BEANS" chanted the hero Of the
old song. Today we should ask him
to 60 slowly with the rations he gays
his horse because we want to share
the luxury with that excellent ami
NAL.
Beans are the staple food Of the
army, and if m army can travel %
. stpnxeh fortified with bans. ~
in civilian life ought to Be. able .
do our daily work On the same diet.
The amount Of protein in beans is
great. The return Of energy is
slower than from meat, but the
energy lasts longer. That is why
athletes who have substituted beans
for. meat at the training table have
greater staying power than the con-
sumers Of those juicy beefstakes
that taste 30 good and cost 20 dear.
There are 50 many kind Of beans
that ones dinner-table may be
Traced by 4 different variety every
day Of the week, red kidney beans,
black beans, small pea beans, mar
rowfat beans, Brazilian beans, lima
beans, black-eyed peas" And they
may be cooked in countless ways;
black beans make soup that tastes
like mock turtle; kidney beans boil
ed and then put in the oven in al
casserole, are - substantial g al
roast; small pea beans, parboiled
md baked. either with or without
nolasses, are the famous butress Of
3oston's intellectually; marrowfat
,eans, moiled and then sauted in
'uttsr Or something similar, and,
leEhaps ss9yel with tppsto sauce, |
'osse1s = l6S6t tAfse 81 me iners-
isats q tAe wsll-saiaaesd ratish;
- beenA boilsd and mashsd into
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
IF THESE BONDS ARE 50 DE-
SIRABLE, WHY IS 1T NECES-
SARY TO ADVERTISE THEM
EXTENSIVELY.

Is it not necessary to advertise
these bonds to sell the whole issue,
but it is earnestly desired that This
loan shall be a popular loan,
by and from the people at large of
the United States, and not alone
from banks, trust companies, and
flnsnciers. To that end bonds are to
be issued Of small denominations,
and subscribers for small amounts
are to be supplied for large amounts
are granted their full subscription.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
NOTICE

Services will be held at the Jew
ISL Synagogue next Sunday MORN
ing June 8, at ten o'clock. Rabbi
DR.. Mendel Siller Of New Orleans,
officiating. There will also be q con-
flrmation class. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
FIRST LOUISIANA INFANTRY
TO GET ALL NEW COLORS

Presentation Of stand Of regi
mental and national. colors to tht
First Lonisiana infantry by citizen
81 the city 81 ST Charles,
win take place 1t Camp Nichonl
Saturday at s p. m. The colors viii
replace the war and service tory
colcrs that were presented to- to
regiment by the city Of New Orleens
in 1898. This stand Of colors 81
be encased and kept at the arsenal.
Civil and military ceremonies will
mark the presentation Of the new
colors. Among the speakers from
st. Charles will be ]. A. Trotti,
mayor Of st. Charles; the Reverend
Mckenzie, C. D. Moss, president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, and
Judge ]. D. Cline, Of the District
Court. Acceptance will be made by
Colonel Stubs on behalf Of the re-
giment.
Recruiting Of from ten to fifteen
men daily for the infantry is taking
place at Camp Nichols, according
to Colonel Stubbs, but that officer
expressed hope that the regiment
woun.' be filled to war strength by
June s. The regiment Is 800 above
peace strength but lacks $50 men to