davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04
L,W. ". LEADER
DEPORTED FROM
NEVADA CAMP

YERINGTON, Aug. i.-Charles Nc
Kennon, noted l. W. W. organizer.
said to be brotherin-law of w. ID.
Haywood. was deported from iering-
ton and Lyon county last night by
the Citizens Ieague, composed OF 200
of the most influential citizens, includ-
ing business men. mine operators,
miners and workmen generally.
Jailed on a charge OF yagrancy, Nc
Kennon was released yesterday.
Escorted to County Line
The entire membership of the
league escorted him to the county line,
forty miles distant, in autos. The
deportation was conducted in most
orderly manner.
McKennon came here a week ago
He has been organizing branch OF
the /. w. w. and aroused widespread
indignation. He was given due notice
to leave.
Notices Served on Others
1t is said notice has been served OF
other agitators that their presence il
this county will not be tolerated forty
eight hours longer.
The Citizens League is permanen
organization. perfected this week, 4
handle the /. w. w. situation.
Beat State Police to il
CARSON CITY, Aug. 4.-The Cit
zens' league beat the time of Co
Boyle and a detachment of state polio
by a slight interval, the governor ha'
ing sent the officers to Yerington
take McKennon into custody at h
own request and for his protection
we'll as that of the state.
In addition to McKennon, SON
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04
TO THE PEOPLE
OF ELKO COUNTY

The Elko County Red Cross chapter
is now actively engaged in making
hospital garments, dressings. band
ages, etc. for the benefit of our
wounded soldiers. The only available
funds for the purchase of material for
these supplies is one half of the an
nual membership dues. This amounts
to fifty cents for each member. The
chapter has already expended this en-.
tire fund in the purchase of material,
and the new membership applications
are so few that they do not anywhere
pSar meet the requirements. Il s.,
therefore, necessary to provide some
means for raising enough money TO
enable the chapter to keep an ample
supply of material on hand for its
least $4,000 n month is necessary for
this purpose.
The personal voluntary monthly
subscription plan has been decided
! upon as the means for raising this
money. Just as soon as you have read
this notice make up your mind how
much you can give each month, send Il
at once to the chapter secretary, Mrs
Charles B. Henderson, Elko, Nevada
stating it is for the month of August
and that you will without notice, senL
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04

FOR SALB-One Singer Sewing
Machine very reasonable. Apply at
Mayer Hotel. NIL
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04


FOR SALE-New room house
partly furnished and lots 20 and ~.
Block Is, In Ballou's addition, price
$4,000 cash, II sold at once. On
sewer line, has telephone, electric
lights can be had any time. The
house contains Iron bed, pair
springs. ! sanitary couch. l mattress.
4 stool bottom chairs, l rocking chair,
l steel range, dining table. and
few dishes, everything included with
house at above price. The house rents
for $1,000 cash and the renter 10 do.
ing $3.50 worth OF work each month
on the place which makes a total OF
$3.50 per month rental. with Q few
additional flT,ures the place will easily
rent for $500, per month. Room on
vacant lot for another 3 room house.
inquire ut this Office. mar
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04

TIE GOVERNMENT needs farmers
as well as fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres OF Oregon
and California Railroad Co. Grant
Lands. Title reyested in United
States. To be opened for homcsteads
and sale. Containing some OF best
land left in United States. Large
copyrighted may, showing land by sec.
lions and description OF soil. climate,
rainfall. elevations, temperature, etc
Postpaid one dollar. Grant Lands Lo.
eating Co., Box Clio. Portland, Oregon.
Je2StoS2S
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04
len a like amount each month.

her like amount each month.
This plan will save expense to the
chapter and much valuable time to the
officers and soliciting committees. The
good sense and judgment OF the re-
sponsible people of Elko county can
well be relied Upon in emergencies OF
this kind and we feel sure there will
be an immediate and generous re-
Spouse to this call.
Subscriptions may range from 25
cents to $1,000 a month according to
your financial condition. Everyt dy
whether members of the Red Cross
chapter or not should give something
monthly.
Respectfully,
JOHN HENDERSON,
OTTO T. WILLIAMS.
]. c. DOUGHTY,
Finance Committee Elko County
| Red Cross Chapter.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04
FOR SALE

Modern five room bungalow, fur
nished or unfinished. Three lots with
beautiful lawn, trees, etc. This Is
located in the incest residence part
of the city. If you intend buying n
home or income property in Elko don't
overlook this. For further particulars
inquire Independent office.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04

N. w. Parker agent 8. z. Railroad
land. $50 9Th st. IA
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04
LOCALS IND PERSONALS

lWNW NM IluUCNnlU
sasss at 10 O'Clock Sunday. Aug. s..
Z Ben Armstrong of Deeth is visiting
In ElkO today. eC-4
3 A. r. Harris is down from Wells on
"a business trip.
oeeru. n. Southwark of winnemuc-
casis AN Elko visitorg
c. n. Burns Of Salt Lake City is in
town representing Swift & Co.
J. {. Noble, the well known sheep
man. Is up from San Francisco.
NJ. and Mrs. e. M. Culver, of Deeth,
are registered at the Commercial.
Jose Benseeehrs IL an arrival from
the north and is registered at the
Commercial.
r. s. Henderson and G. W. Hender-
son are down from the northern part
CT the state.
+, Gle Elliott, who has been in Elko
the past week on business, has de-
parted for Ely.
The Bible School of the Baptist
church will reopen on Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Hereafter the school
session will commence promptly al
that hour. Parents and pupils are
asked to notice the change of time.
Rev. q. N. Gardner, secretary OF thC
Nevada Sierra Baptist convention has
arrived from Reno and will preach a
the Baptist church Sunday morning
Mr.. Gardner is well known among tn
church people and has gained wide
spread reputation as a tireless worke
and an interesting speaker.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04
READERS Of THE ELKO INDEPENDENT

s coupon the National
washington G., n
Of
@ All you have to do Is MI the two cent Siam
are twelve
times aim TO give " - ~ '"'' o''oe we nj al
--...
-..--
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04

Red Cross sewing classes in charge
of Mrs. John Henderson are in session
at the high school from ten to to
twelve a. m, Tuesday and Friday
every week. On Wednesday and Fri.
day at two p. M, Mrs. Chas Hender.
son is conducting the work of surgi-
cal dressings. Every one is invited
to come and do her "bit."-tf.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04

All persons desiring enrolment in
Elko County Chapter American Red
Cross, please telephone Mrs. Chas.
Henderson. Secretary, or Mrs. Otto
Williams. Chairman. Receipt and Red
Cross button given on payment OF
membership fee of one dollar ($1.OO).
IT
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04

w. J. Wheeler, an expert plumber
and gas filter who is now residing at
Wells, will take charge of the A. w.
Hesson plumbing and heating bust
ness on August 1. He soliclts a share
of the public patronage.-Adv.
Evening star., 1917-08-24
TAMMANY IS DESERTED
BY THE SULLIVAN CLUB
Association Announces Its Support
of Mayor Mitchel-Murphy Will
Support Hearst if Nominated.

NEW YORK, August 24.-The Sulli-
van Club, an outgrowth of the Timothy
D. Sullivan Association. the famous or
ganization formed as an adjunct to
Tammanv Hall by big Tim" Sullivan
has announced its detection from the
ranks of Tammany in a statement
which says the club will support Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell in his campaign
for reelection against Judge John r,
Hylan, the regular Tammany nominee
The Sullivan Club. until its revolt. had
been closely allied with Charles +.
Murphys organization
/ Resolutions adopted by the club crit
ichsad Mr.. Murphy as being utterly
out of touch with the progressive prin-
ciples of democracy as expressed by
President Wilson"
Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tam
many Hall, submitted to an interview
by newspaper men-a rare occurrence
on his part-on the mayoralty prima-
ries campaign, in which there are four
candidates in the field-Mayor John Pur-
roy Mitchell. fusion; Judge John F. Hylan
democratic; William Bennett. repub-
lican, and William r. Hearst. demo-
cratic, the last two designated by petit
tion.
How about the democratic primary
candidates for mayor. Judge Hylan
and Mr. HearSt?" he was asked.
why there is only one candidate. j
didn't know of any other" was Mr..
Murphy's reply.
will the organization support Judge
Hylan?'
.Tammany Halls executive commit
tee has indorsed Judge Hylan, and we
are for him."
IF Mr. Hearst should not decline
designation and run in the primaries.
and should win. would the organization
support Mr. Hearst?"
Yes" Mr.. Murphy replied, empha-
sizing again that Tammany was for
Hylan.
Evening star., 1917-08-24
DRY WEATHER AFFECTS
SUPPLY OF VEGETABLES
String Beans Advance in Price, But
Cabbages Have Been Over
abundant.

Continued dry weather in the country
in the vicinity of Washington is causing
a falling OF in receipts OF string beans
and today they are quoted in the whole
sale market at 50 to IS a barrel. an
advance of from 81 to 81 barrel over
prices early in the week. Cabbage
continues plentiful. but II has beer
selling at such a low figure that It is
stated the farmers have stopped ship
ping 1t to market. The consequence is
a lighter supply and prices 2o cents q
crate higher than yesterday. Eggs
continue to advance in price and are
quoted as high as 40 cents a dozer
ers say, of their going still higher
Grapes are coming on the market ir
good quantities and sell at from SIZE
to $3.50 a crate, according to variety
table is brisk and wholesale prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Steady: nearby, 3sa40: south
ern, SO.
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 26a27.
BUTTER-Elgin print. a: Elgin tub
43; process. 40: store packed. 81.
POULTRY-Live hens. per Ib.. %,
roosters, per lb.. 16; turkeys. per lb,
ducks. per H.. 13a20: geese. per lb.. 10a
10; keats. young, each. 40a50.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice
per lb., 23a24: spring chickens, 3oa3:
per lb.: turkeys. per lb.. 23a25: roosters
per lb-. 17a1s: geese, per lb.. 13a15.
GREEN FRGITS-Apples. new, per
bbl.. 1.5oa4.5o; per box. 50a15o: Cali
fornia oranges, 3.50a3.75; lemons. 6.00s
s. 90: peaches. 1.o0a2.50 crate: water
melons, 25a50 each; cantaloupes. Cali
fornia. 2.00a3.00; southern and nearby
50a2 90; grapes. Concords. crate, 125a2 O0
Niagaras. crate, 1.5oa2 90: pears, basket
5oa1.25: damsons, basket. 30a75.
vEGETABLES-Pota new. sooa
$50 per bbl-: No 2. l-5oa1.75 bbL: string
beans. per bbl., 3.0oa5.00: peppers, pei
basket. 40a50; okra, per crate. 75a1. SO;
radishes. per 100. 1.5oa2.00; cucumbers
basket. 75a1. 90: eggplant. LOCALS crate;
new cabbage. per bbl.. 75a1.00: beets. per
bunch. 2a3; lettuce. 75a2.50 per basket:
celery, per doz. 3oa75. celery, per crate
50a75 per crate; tomatoes. 50a1.00 crate;
spring onions, 1.50a2. 90 per 100 punches;
onions. per bbl., 2.50a3.50; green peas. 2. 0C
az so per basket; spinach. 1.00a1.50 per
bbl.: kale, 5oa6o per bbl.: corn. per doz.
lOa15: lima beans. per qt-. 15a2o.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h., SAT;
lambs, spring. 16a17: calves. per h.
l41aa15: medium. IA per lb.; common. per
lb. 10a12.
WooL-Free of burrs, "a; bury. 5sa
co.
SEEDS-Red clover. 12.ooa125o per
bu.; alsike clover, 12.00a12.5o per bu;
crimson clover, 1l.00al150 per bu.;
timothy. 400 per bu.; red top. 14.00a
1900 per bu.; bluegrass. 3.00a3.15 per
bu.; orchard grass. 800 per bu.: white
clover SO per h.: alfalfa clover. 19a20
per h.: cowpeas. 3.50a3.75.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu.. ]. goa
zoo; corn. per bu.. 200a2.10; oats, white
per bu., 80: mixed, per bu-, Ssas0.
Evening star., 1917-08-24
GEN. SOUKHOML LINOFF
is TRIED FOR TREASON
Among Witnesses Against Former
Russian War Minister and Wife
Is Grand Duke Sergius.

PETROGRAD, August 24.-The case
against Gen. w. A. Soukhomlinof
former minister of war. who is charged
with high treason. and his wife. ac-
cused of being an accomplice. came
yesterday before the cessation depart
ment of the senate. assisted for the
first time in Russia by jury.
The accused are defended by three
advocates The witnesses number
more than 200, Including Michael Rod
zianko, president of tha duma: Prof
Paul Milukoff former foreign minister;
Grand Duke Sergius. in his capacity of
former inspector general of artillery:
Gen. Alexei Polivanoff. former minis
ter of war: Admiral Ivan Grigorovitch.
former minister of marine, and other
persons prominent in civil and mill
tary life.
The trial is being conducted publicly.
but the first hearing attracted little at
tention.
Gen. Soukhomlinoff. one of the prom
inent reactionaries of the old regime
in Russia, was accused officially in
June of the communication of military
information to German and Austrian
spies in 1911 and 1912. The general also
was charged with having neglected
while minister Of war to stimulate the
production of ammunition, the short
age of which was held to be largely re-
sponsible for Russian reyerseA
Evening star., 1917-08-24

Angus Lamond, a prominent Mason of
the District and a past grand patron of the
Order of the Eastern Star, died suddenly
from a stroke of paralysis at Atlantic
City last evening. The body is expected
to arrive in Washington about 6 O'Clock
this evening. and the funeral will be held
from his late home in Lamond, d. c., to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. the inter-
ment being made in Rock Creek cemetery.
under the auspices of Stansbury Lodge.
No. "a. +. A. A NJ, of which the deceased
has been member since December 4,
1876.
Mr. Lamond is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Alcena Lamond, who is right worthy
grand treasurer of the General Grand
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star
in the United States: his daughter. Mrs
Mary Lamond White and five sons. Clyde
G, of Alexandria, Va; w. Wallace of
Okla. Angus, jr., and Bruce B., who, with
their sister, are residents of Lamond, D. G.
Mr. Lamond was born in Dumferline.
Scotland, in 1881. and came to this coun-
try in 1866. In 1876 he became eStab-
ltshed in the business of clay manufactur-
ing in the District of Columbia and has
resided here since then.
He and Mrs. Lamond were prime
movers in the foundation and erection
of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
in the District, and Mrs. Lamond is
now the president of its board of di-
rectorS.
MT. Iamonu was mdde a Mason IN
Union Lodge, No. 80, of Dumferline,
Scotland. in 1866 He affiliated with
Stansbury Lodge. No. "a, of this city
December 4. 1876. and was its master
in 1896. He was a member also of
Brightwood Chapter. No. o. Royal Arch
Masons. and was its high priest in
1895 and again in 1900; of De Molay
Mounted Commandery. knights en-
plar. No. T. and it's eminent comma ader
in 1903; Scottish Rite Mason of the
thirty second degree of Albert Pike
Consistory, NJ. r. S. of the District:
of Ruth Chapter. No. !, Order of the
Eastern Star. and he was grand patron
of the Grand Chapter of the District
in 1910. He was also a director of the
Perpetual Building Association.
1t cannot be determined until the
arrival of members of the family late
ices of the Scottish Rite will be per-
formed at the funeral by Evangelist
Chapter. Knights Rose Croix.
Evening star., 1917-08-24
OUTLINES PURPOSES
Of SECURITY LEAGUE
Secretary West Discusses Activities
of Organization at Meeting
at Press Club.

Aims. purposes and work of the National
Security League were outlined in a talk
by Henry L. West, executive secretary
of the league, at a luncheon in the Flem-
ish room at the National Press Club at
noon today. The luncheon was given by
secretaries of national organizations hav-
ing headquarters in this city.
In his address Mr.. West told of the
literature sent out by the National Sc
curty League for the purpose of en-
tightening uniformed persons in all parts
of the country as to the real and vital
reasons why the United States entered the
war against Germany. He also spoke of
the means adopted by the league for COM
batting misunderstanding and deliberate
Misrepresentation of the nations war aims
and objects. and for arousing the people
of the country to a thorough realization
of the fact that the country is at war.
that the war is a real one. and that if this
country does not help to win it on foreign
soil. we shall have to fight on our own
shores.
I'VE are not mincing words said
Mr.. West. I'VE are saying that if we
do not win the war on the other side
OF the ocean We shall have to fight it
on this side. We are saying frankly
that our men are going abroad to put
us. We are trying to reach all classes
the college graduate. the churchgoer,
the farmer, the laborer. the socialist,
the pacifist the lover of democracy"
In conclusion, Mr.. West urged the
secretaries to interest their respective
organizations in the work of the
league. and thus afford helpful CO.
justified. both in it's Importance and
necessity. the largest possible assist
ance and expressed the hope that this
aid would be generously afforded.
Evening star., 1917-08-24
BATTERY A ARRIVES AT
ADMISSION IN FINE SHAPE
District Artillery Wins Praise for
Efficiency in Making Camp.
Present Site Temporary.

! Special Dispatch to The Star.
| CAMP MCCLELLAN, Admission, Ala.
| August 24.-Battery A. Field Artillery OF
the n. G. D. c.. already has won the at
| tention of the camp authorities for the
dispatch and efficiency with which 1t made
| camp Assigned temporarily to one of the
| most discouraging locations in the canton
ment- 1t promptly put its surroundings in
first-class military and sanitary condition
The excellent condition in which both
men and horses reached the camp and the
invarable good spirits displayed under
vexing conditions incident to shaking
down the camp city have been COM
! GERS in charge of the camp organization.
Battery A, under command of Capt.
Louis c. Vogt. will soon be relocated at
one of the finest sites in the cantonment.
rapidly and it is expected that the other
uEits of the District National Guard will
be encamped here within week.
After forty hours ride on the train
the battery arrived in first-class condi-
ton. partly due to the previous expert
ence of the veterans on their journeys
to and from the border. The only stop
made on the trip from Washington to
Admission was at Augusta. Ca, at which
place stopover of three hours was made
for the purpose of exercising the horses
The boys in general took advantage of
this opportunity to secure souvenirs for
their friends at home.
The troop train was unloaded at the
camp in the record time of one hour
and fifteen minutes, after which the
boys proceeded to the camp site, which
consisted of hills. rocks and stumps-
mostly rocks and stumps. The mess
shacks were only half finished. as was
most of the rest of the camp. The
cooks were on the job with dinner
consisting of fried ham and eggs, Ger
man fried potatoes, sweet corn right
out of the fields, bread. butter and CO.
Goa.
After a strenuous afternoons work
the boys had the battery camp in a
fairly good condition, and recall was
a welcome call. The boys We're greatly
refreshed by the shower baths. which
are located just back of our camp.
The water for the camp. as well as
for the showers. is supplied from Cold
Water Spring pumping station. which
has a capacity of 100000 gallons,
being piped for fourteen miles from
the Blue mountains.
Definite orders were received by
Capt. Nogt, locating the future camp
of A Battery three-quarters of mile
east of the present camp. The perma-
nent camp site is a beautiful stretch
of ground. naturally adapted for camp
purposes. the drainage being excep-
tional Lieut.. Lyle c. White of the
Medical Corps, attached to this battery.
says it is one of the finest camp sites
he has ever seen. which must bear
Evening star., 1917-08-24

ment releases . number OF RegulaI
Army offlcers for duty with troops.
Twenty-eight of these reserve ofncers
have reported for duty at Fort Myer
signed to the second series Of training
! camps throughout the country.
Each unit in the Fort Myer camp Is
being organized and instructed by one
Regular Army officer, assisted by these
reserve officers.
Details for the Several Units.
The detail to the various units is as
| follows:
/ Infantry; Capt. J. K. Powell, Metuchen,
n. j.. infantry. o. r. c.. and I'd Lieut.
]. NJ Mason, Falls Church. Va. infn.try,
o. R. C.
Company Capt. r. e. O'Brien. 5th
Infantry: Capt. II. L. Brown. Washing
ton. infantry, o. r. c.. and 1st Lieut..
G. c. Bussing, Lyndhurst. N. j. IN
Company Capt. A. ]. Betcher. in
fantry: Capt. r. c. Birmingham. in
fantry: Capt. s. G. Blanton. Alexandria.
va. infantry, O. r. c., and I'd Lieut..
6. G. Coleman. Richmond. Va. infantry,
Company Capt. B. B. Butler. ssth
Infantry: Capt. r. P. Williams: Wash
ington. infantry. o. r. C.: 1st Lieut.
J. r. SwindelI. Baltimore, Md. infantry.
o. r; G.. and I'd Lieut.. r; p Beasiey'
Company Capt. Benz. Hoge. 10th
Cavalry: Capt T. H. Wiltshire. Balti-
more. Nd. infantry: Q. R. c. First
Lieut.; Lieut. J : I / Lynch = Newark N j. in
Company sGcapt. N B. Brisco: cav
airy, L. s. A.: Capt Sterling NJ. Hehin.
Leesburg. Va. infantry. o. r. c.; Capt
Corvan Fisher. L. S. A. infantry. O: R.
-ay1 dor
* 4. j. fiTa. infantry. nlsuti o. r r. {. AS
Company Capt H. D. Schultz. a7th
Infantry; Capt. J. C. White. Baltimore
Md, infantry. o. r G: Capt. G. A. Mon
tague. Richmond. Va. infantry, Ma
Company s-capt. F. Babcock. cav
airy; Capt. w. NJ Taliaferro. Tampa,
Fla. infantry. o. r. c.: First Lieut.. F.
b. Bibighaus. Merchantv.lle. n. j., IN
fantry, o. r. c.
Coast Artillery Compnny-capt. A.
H. Doig. C. A. c.: Capt. V. r. Anderson,
c. a. r. C; Capt. L. E. Klother. c. A
Battery Mai A. L. P. Sands. field
artillery: Capt. j. W. Green. westover,
Md, c. A r. c.: First Lieut.. T. H. Gill
liam, Norfolk, Va. field artillery. o.
Battery MAT. C. L. corbin. field
artillery: Capt. F. Is. Shepard. South
Orange. n. j., field artillery. o. r. c.;
First Lieut.. C. C. Day, Summit. n. j.,
field artillery, Q. r. c.
Battery 3-First Lieut.. J. B. Pitney.
field artillery: Capt. D. L. Ruffner. East
Lexington. Va, field artillery. o. r. G:
Capt. F. T. Tweddell, Summit, n. j.,
field artillery. o. r. c.
Cavalry-Capt. B. F. Hoge. cavalry:
Capt ]. F. Tompkins. Washington. D.
G, cavalry, o. r. c.: First Lieut.. W.
H Stuphin, Mattawan. n. j.. cavalry.
o. r. C.
The coast artillery company will be
in training at Fort Myer for one month
Evening star., 1917-08-24

weight. due to tho vast amount OF
travelling he has done.
The elevation is LOO feet, banked on
all sides by forests Of pine. The imme-
diate vicinity of the camp 10 at the
present time planted with corn and wa
termelons, which find their way to the
mess table of the battery.
Lieut.. Hodge. the veterinarian. says
that the horses have stood the journey
well and are in flrst-class condition.
The roster of the battery now Is lis
enlisted men and five officers. Wal
strength calls for 191 men. The i'm
portant part that artillery Is playing
In this war should be an inducement tc
men who want to see service to enlist
in the field artillery. and any one de-
string to enlist should apply at the
nearest recruiting station and ask to
be assigned to Battery A. d. G. F. A.
Camp Mcclellan. Admission, Ala. and
their request will be complied with