davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27

Tt is thought to have been fetched
to Boston with raw hemp imported
from Europe, and possibly to have come
to the Schenectady region in bales of
broomcorn from Austria.
Federal and state authorities arc
making utmost efforts to suppress the
pest by burning or otherwise destroy
ing during the fall, winter or spring,
...alls cornstalks and stubble, crop rem (
nants, and weeds or wild grasses within
the infested areas. 1t is in such trash
that the corn -borer'' las the insect
is called) spends the cold months.
Quarantine measures are being strictly
enforced to prevent shipment of infected
plants or plant products out of the
areas now infested. g"
The task undertaken is enormous
and most difficult. Special apparatus
has been devised for collecting and
burning the trash. For the latter pur-
pose fame throwers arc used, but not
of the war pattern. Trial was. made
: IF ! military fame throwefs; but AEsy
did not do the work satisfactorily, and
to operate one of them cost a dollar .
1 minute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27

with itself during ;our waking houfs
Is it active or busy, like the braln
that does your thinking?
BY no means. 1t is virtually idle
Therefore, it suffers no fatigue; it
does not get tired. You go to sleep to
rest your working brain, az we'll as
your body !; but the idle brain is not
weary, it. needs no sleep. and it goes
right on thinking in its own foolish,
ill -rcgulated way.
Its thoughts are your dreams.
One thing very noticeable about your
dream self is that it has almost no
memory Occasionally it happens that,
in the midst of a wild mess of phantas-
magoric absurdities, the dreamer awakes
to laugh ut the nonsense Of it all, and
is eager to fix some Of the stuff in his
mind before it escapes him. But even
while he tries to do so he loses nearly
all of it.
The cccentricities of your dream self
are best studied in the hypnotic state,
which is an artiicially induced sleep.
One then sees how the strange creature,
devoid of will-power and judgment.
obeys the most preposterous suggestions
and commits the widest follies.
Your subconscious self is closest to
you. though it cannot be said that you
arc. we'll acquainted with it. 1t does
at least 90 per cent of your thinking
for you relieving you of nearly all the
bother Of attending to the minor details
of life. ...,.
You tie your neckerchief in a certain
way. 1t is an operation that your re
peat every day one or more times. But
when you perform it your attention is
not fixed upon what you are doing the
thing ''does itself" In other words,
your subconscious self arranges the
knot. The performance is so far auto
matte that you are liable to find yourself
confused and bungling the job if you
fix your mimi upon it.
Really the most, interesting Of al
your, six personalities, because the ttnest
remarkable. is your :superseIf. which
stands by and watches whatever you do,
frequently. Offering advice.
You have done on occasions a gooe
many foolish things. In many instance:
you knew they were foolish when vol
did them. But how did you know?
Your superself, who is wiser, tolt
you SO. 1t warned you, but you woult
not take the warning. The supersel
could go no further, for it has N,
power to control your actions. IT
function 10 purely advisory and critical
1t does criticize freely, and often will
severity. When you have committed a,
act Of folly. it will chide' you and max
you feel very uncomfortable, t.Hov
could you have been such an idioty.' !
!. says.
You cannot afford to ignore too per
|. ,sistently the advice Of your superself
To do so will cost you your self respect
Whether you are aware Of it or not, yo1
value the respect Of your supcrseh NOR
than anything else in the world. Whel
it approaches you with moral delin.
} qpency, you call It your coascienes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
Growing Mushrooms in a Brewery

ton Of the ingenious expedient of filling
wooden trays With the rich loan mixture
and supporting them in tiers on steel
racks. Thus there are not only beds
on the floor of the vaults, but also
in stories above.
The former brewery supplies hotels
and restaurants, as we'll as the public
markets, with mushrooms, from 1900
to 1900 pounds Of them being gathered
daily. throughout the g. year. . Under
regular contract, they are furnished 1t
$1ga pound. An seasons are alike in
the mushroom factory, where a con-
trolled and unvarying temperature
affords the condition mainly requisite
in this kind Of business.
The mushrooms are picked between
Z and 10 o'clock each morning, packed
neatly in baskets and delivered as
quickly as possible by automobiles. Thus
they have the tenderness and flavor
which with delay are 50. soon. lost,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27

stands by and watches, often criticizing
.your-acticns unfavorably. {
7, 4 The fourth is your dream Self. which
wanlers abroad i'll the still hours Of the
night i.
The fifth is your 'gcnie" Gas the
French call tia clever spritc which
on occasions suggests to your mind
bright ideas that seem to come, sudden
and full -1edged, from nowhere. 1t fur
nishes the so-called inspirations" OF
the poet, the painter and the musician.
The sixth is your brute self, which
makes it's appearance when you lose
your temper. causing you to say and do
insane things such as. in your right
mind. you would be incapable of.saying
or doing. u
Your dream .self-the shadtwy image
of yourself which in sleep passes
through such strange scenes aud does
so many extraordinary things-is
:espseia!ly Interesting because so pro-
1t is not at all like the self that you
hho". ~hupdlCieS H. uAo ny sclioe At
all of. right and wrong. Like Mr..
Hyde let loose, it commits acts Of which
you. in your waking momentss could not
possibly be guilty. Most of its doings
are. Is harmless as they are Mlrposeless
and silly. but. if the requisite sugges-
ton offers. it behaves with lack Of
either decency or scruple.
Your dream self is mentally rs well
us morally defective. 1t lacks both the
faculty of judgment and the sense Of
humor, The stupidest absurdity it &C
:. cepts quite. as a matter of fact. You
meet and talk with persons long dead,
and it does not strike you DIS strange
that they should have como alive
again. and be walking around.
Manifestly there is a. part of you,
goes on thinking while you
are asleep. Its thoughts nre you,
dreams. =
What part of the brain produces thu.
dream thinking?
Nobody en- say with certainty bu,
SfsYebqlogiSF are fairly we'll sscoonyincct
2 thatiN isaaEbe idle and u%neducated hal
of the braih.
The brain is q double structure. 'Yol
have really two brains, right. and left
just as you have two eyes and'two ears
Ihe motor centers of the right brail
govern the left half of the body, an,
vice versa.
II you are right handed, your lef
brain has all tho education. SSTo,prov
it, you have only to try to usf q pen o
a pair of scissors with your iieftshand
Your left hand cannot use tools s:becaus
your right brain does not know how
With a left handed person tbe@case i
exactly opposite.
This is ''old stuff" and. familia
knowledge. But 1t has remained for til
Rsycholosists- to- point to- the fac
(which THY believe. fairly demioistsable
that the dresm self makes its none i
the untutored b%rain-that is to say, ii
the right brain. where right handc
people are concerned. &
What does this ~untutored brain d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27

DECENT study of the occult has lent
- renewed interest to the problem Of
multiple personality. <A
It has often occurred to you to
imagine that you were more than one
person. But, if so, how many?
The most advanced thinkers on this
subject would tell you that you are six
persons, The conclusions they have
reached bear OFT the idea of Dr.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, who, in his novel
"Elsie Yenner." says that each human
being is in reality an omnibus, carrying
through life a number of personalities.
One of your selves is the self that
does your conscious thinking.
The second is your subconscious self,
which. manages all the business Of your
everyday routine, from putting on your
shoes and stockings to handling your
knife and fork at meal times.
The third is your superself, which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
Road Bugs, a Pest

THE ''fivverette," or, as it is other
L wise called. the road bug is thc
newest thing III automobiles. Already
it has achieved popularity in Europe. 1t
is hardly bigger than a boys toy wagon.
yet accommodates one person, and in a
public garage the little machine can be
put into %pigconhole compartments along
the walls. one row of them, above
another. the higher pigeonholes being
reached by an inclined board. ssss Y Sss
A road bug can be run by a child.
1t is driven by a storage battery. and
has a speed of eighteen miles an hour.
For many purposes it may replace the
motorcycle with sidecar. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
of a Seal.
. FUR seal has four fippers.

A FUR seal has four fippers.
"A Each year from 5000 to 5000
fur seals are killed on the pribyloff
islands, i'll Boring sea. and their skins
are sold for the benefit Of the United
States Government.
Reckoning four fippers At eight
pounds. the annual production fs Zip
pers is 100 to no TONS IL .#
Hitherto they have been r,esards5saas
a waste product, but the fisheries
bureau finds that they will yield 81
per cent Of their weight in very excellent.
glue. 1t hopes to find a market for seal
hjppers with the glue manufacturers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
Novel Way to Fumigate Fowls.

unscrewcd at a moments notice. The
inventor prefers a series of short roost-
perches, with a jar beneath the middle
Of each. i !
Parasitic insects not only make
chickens uncomfortable. but, impair
their vitality and reduce egg produc-:
ton. Hence the economic Importance
of Mr.. Windahl's idea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
Protecting Sheep Against Dogs

destroy hundreds of sheep in a season.
The. invention, therefore, is expected
to pay. :
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22
Farming on q Business Busis

Day by day the farmer is coming to
fuller realization of the fact that the
farm as well as the factory must be run
en- business lines il farming is to be
made really profitable. There is no
Better proof Of the great profit pos.
SlblilticS in agriculture than the fact
that farming has always bucn the
means OF making a good living and Of
ten comfortable srtIne despite the
very inefficient methods used in cur
ErandtatherS' and even in our fathers
times.
The city manufacturer would he in
the bankruptcy court in very short
tirne il he employed merely hand
labor; IL he did not use all the ma
lh,nory applicable to his business he
would find himself FAR behind his com
Pctltors. In fact he would not be able
TO 90 any business at all because he
WoSId he unable 10 sell his produy at
price anysNcra near tsc competing
price Of the rBachInc-using manufac-
turcr. This principle Of increasing pro.
ju~t.on through lator saving has been
recognized on The farm as well as IN
the city with the result tro- no
nsHl equipment OF an Z, s. has
replaced .o o great extent f.- old
nHc-worn hand wor. m.taoG OF do
ing business.
And nnw the farmer is following the
riiT man yet another step toward real
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22

living cfiCieRcy. MIR. Sty Man has
learned that labor saving is a good
thing not merely in his business but in
his daily life al home, that he will have
more energy for his daily work if he
can enjoy his lsisure hours 10 the full!
without haHng TO do any firing nom
productive work. The farmer is fol-
lowing his example in this respect and
to-day oil farms where the puinping.
CHI ~s'nR, sweeping. washing. milkiRg
an, iuR1red other firing chores were
done by hand in time oaside Of the
real working lOsrs. We now find the
farmer and his wife and family en-
lSyinG the leisure tina; thciF ssrd work
entities them TO. ElccH icitv, furnish
ed by dependable little light and power
plants, has become the household ser
want and extra hired man on thou
sands of farms all over tbs country.
OF course light is tho frR thing one
thinks OF when electricity is mentioned
aRc 4 IS true that electric light is
universally seed Wherever il can be
obtained. II is also trEc that electric
NEht makes a NSnl3rtui difference i'm
the farm homc, Frightening and cheer
ing every phase OF home life. But
many farm family 10 finding that the
work c.1ct.. 'ity does through ac many
electric To"er appliances Row avail
able for home u-o Is r-cH greater
service tua1 're furnishing Of uGnt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22
LITTLE LOCALS.

Mems B. V. DIS. at Boswelrs
Orange PekOe tea at BosweIrs
Try a slice of Boswelrs eoo5
or shoulder. -
II you can wear a g, 7 or ox,,..
60 10 Boswel's.
than half price. = Kiss
Wheat is up to S2.S5 a busber ..
day. Corn is Sl.6O.
Try Boswelvs coHee-eleven dir
ent kinds 10 select from.
Butter is so cents a pound and con-
are 81 cents dozen today.
All kinds of Mazda electric LAM.
j. VI. Rush's Prices right.
T There will not be any round ds--
ing at the Firemen's hall next Tues.
night. 'af
/ Men will attend the square dan.
next Tuesday upon paying a dolla- .-.
the war tax of ten cents.
/ For Sale-A Ford coupe ...
model, in good condition. Appiy H. a.
G, Hehebower, Rippon, w. Va.
/ For Sale-A set of single dr.,.-,
harness in excellent condition ,-'
ply TO Howard Lowe, Shepherds.
/ Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. c ~.
Donald, of Schell, W. Va, on A.
18th, ten-pound boy-Homer c..
Mcdonald, Jr.
"Hop" Hedges will direct the FIJI.
square dance at the Firemen's -
next Tuesday night. The Anne.
Legion will manage.
All officers and members a.. PHI.
Alumni Association are requestci o
meet at Shepherd College No.
night, April 20, at o'clock.
The once humble potato is I'D IN e..
dollars a buShcl in the cities, and a.
over the country it is being bovcor,ae
until the price gets back to normal.
The grand jury of the Berkeley Cir.
cult Court returned sixteen int,,t.
mentS at its session on Tuesday Ar
ID III m " re- fer robbery of some sort
The ladies' aid society of the | luther
an Church will hold a birthday social
at the parsonage on Saturday even.
ing, May 9Th. Further notice will he
given.
oet u al owens drug store. Yes
the best in sweet corn, homegroun,
guaranteed to be the best, at IS cents
pound. Only few pounds left &c,
1t now, don't wait. All other garden
SEEDS Tor sale at Ovens drug store
Donation day at the Charles Town
hoSpltai re-. "aS a fine success.
The sum of S1,426.34 in money vas
contributed, and a large quantity Of
useful articles were given TO the hos,
ptal.
! Invitations are out to the marriage
OF MT. Henry Jackson Backford and
Miss Martha Porter Williams in Tim
lty Church, Charleston, S. c., April
20, 1920 The groom is a son of Nr
and Mrs. Harry Blackboard, of Bar
dane, and is employed with a bank
We nave not only saved the people
who directly dealt with us. but all the
people OF this community thousands OF
dollars in the last FIVE months since
we onencl our campaign of low prices.
Tor they all have come down some AMI
are trying hard TO KEEP in tow. But
they seem to stick to the same or1
tactics yet, just little here and there
If it were not for the cash and carry
you would be paying Is cents tor
country bacon. We have had it Ter
quite a while at % cents the pound.
You should appreciate what we are
doing for YOU in the way of holding
down the high cost of living We sch
you flour at 80 cents the barrel chlar-
er than YOU can buy at the mill Bear
1t II you can. That's all. The cash and
carry. J. D. Billmyer.
>s$-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The strike situation seems to he
clearing up, and we expect to get cars
to ship out our grain that we can
commence taking in wheat and corn by
the latter part Of this week. Wheat
and corn markets are both what
higher
REED & MYERS.
DufiieidS and ReedSOn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22

After extensive advertising. no, Il
sSagle bid could he secured for M,
erection of a new high ssurDl huh-
irR in Wi!liamspOrt Md Contractors
say that the high cost # building Ea-
:srials and the unsettled coua.uurt az
:a6or keep them from undertaking
rre contracts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22
FOR SALE.

Improved Scanning seed corn. Won
State championship prize at Morgan
town with yield of 1l3 bushel per
acre. Price $500 per bushel, sacks
extra. Louis and Adrian Folk, Mar
tnshuTg, W. Va. Farm at swan
POndl. Phone No. S2S-E2
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22
BIILMYER'S
Bar gain Store
II. c. J.. must come down.

Won. y surprise you, nay fricra'.
to learn ;'at VI can sell you CrcX Euge
almost n Low as before the war price
BriGhtc yOIr home this Spring
without "a-,ing money. Beautiful
patterns and all sizes, as follows:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22

Ava G. Richard. 81 Winchester. has
ed to John d. Marker an appA
sBshard OF fifteen acre. 2,ar h,rns.
Syp, Va, FOR $1,000
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22

Use Gamiafsl sap ana EI germs
hcs mDnA you ever spent Get n
a. Owens drug store
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22

hTd capsules. the hgst pr tha.
IHgish liver, Z Tor &c, q, Owens
dEIg store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22

Q X - c. Rugs sD-"
& 10 Cr.& Rugs so
u y 9 CreE Rugs %
So \ - CrcX Rugs
p ~ CrcX Rugs
Is X 36 CrcX Rugs
Mems White Canv OXfords, from
Ladies White Canv. Oxfords, from ~
Ladies White Canv. Pumps, From , ~
Ladies White Canv BoOs, from
Chid's Wli;C Canv. Oxferds, from
Misses White Canv. OXfords fTos
Misses White CaHv. Boots from ?
Ladies Patent Pumps,
ladies Bn't Pumps,
Ladies B'rcHer OXlords,
Ladies' Mary Jane Pumps,
Mems All Leather Work Shoes,
Mems Blue work Shirts,
Mems KHAKI Trousers,
BOYS Cotton Pants,
Boys Khaki Pants.
Leather Halt S5!cs. pair,
Rubber Heels. pair.
Shinola Shoe Dressing, any sha
Toilet Soars cake. from
Colgate's Shaving Soap Ccupl.
c. w. BILLMYEH
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-04-22
~ LAlIcs GnLlI IL 81 pn.r. -

me ladies' Guild OF St. Pasr, Eo;s.
copa Church, Sharpsrurr brII i, H2 ,T
CCHaI election, when the Follow. w.,
MiC,ers were selected: Prcs.da,, H..
y, SLAM :. Bln,Egori. yicclnr".. i i', -
It,rS. ;, HowrH Gardner; sScrrta-i,,
Miss Bertha Numma and Mr. 81 So. 10
Lyme. .'' ''''S' o.-.."
=, nc staIn that - wise : N,
Nfd'~a. Why Because it fIso hes
- your neiga5Or Owens Iry,
" E.r can dance the Airrc dam,
"H ".., NOT want 90 mis-. .. .c,,,
, s.,-I next tuesday az d,a Fircm.n,s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
Weddings
Taylor Finley.

The marriage OF Miss Annie Lee
Taylor, daughter OF Mrs. Flora h. Tay-
lor, to Mr.. John Il. Finley, was solem-
nixed on Wednesday evening at the
Linden Avenue Christian church, which
was beautifully decorated with a pro-
fusion OF lovely blossoms and green
cry. Just before the entrance Of the
bridal party, Miss Frances Tisdale,
with her mother as accompanist, sang
'At Dawning." and Miss Juanita Con-
rad, with Miss Lucille Dudley as &C
compRnist, sang Because"
The wedding march was skillfully rem
dered by Miss Frieda Martin.
For the marriage. which was solem-
nized by the Rev. Walter M. White in
the presence OF a large gathering OF
friends, the bride was exquisitely
gowned in white organdie with trim
ming Of ruffles and hand made flowers
and carried a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses and valley lilies. She was given
In marriage by her brother. Mr.. Lowell
Taylor.
The maid of honor. Miss Helen Taylor,
sister OF the bride, was gowned in
delicate green organdie with bouquet
of pink roses.
The flower girl. little Miss Rebecca
Taylor, wore a frock of pink organdie.
Mr.. Finley was attended by Mr.. Bar
tell Palmer as best man and Messrs
Everett Moriarty and Chellis Dukes as
ushers.
Following a bridal trip to Chicago
and st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley will
be at home to their friends at $3.50
Madison avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
GOVERNMENT MEN TO
CHECK UP ON TAXES

Problems of whether one should pay
the excise tax on ice cream with a
meal in a bona fide restaurant or ho-
tel, when II accompanies quail on toast
or lowly beef stew, and other problems
just as intricate about the tax, are
TO be solved by an array Of about 10
government revenue men who arrived
in Memphis Thursday to start a drive
to check up on the taxes as collected
by local firms.
THAT ice cream tax is this way" one
Of them said. IF 1t accompanies Il
meal in restaurant or hotel there
is no tax II the place is not res
taurant or hotel and is merely a
delicatessen or sof' dring stand, the tax
Of l cent for every 10 must stand, re-
CARELESS of whether sandwich or
something else to eat precedes it.
Taxes on shirts, shoes and other lux
uries as well as all forms of the war
tax will be inspected by the men under
Chief Deputy ]. n. Robinson
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
GRASS WORM DAMAGES
LEE COUNTY CORN

Appearance OF the grass or army
worm in the fields of Lee and other
counties Of Mississippi has resulted in
considerable loss to the growers OF
corn, according to G. c. Mingee, county
agent Of Lee county, at Tupelo, Miss,
WHO was in Memphis late Wednesday
comforting with Prof Il. X. Lloyd, di-
rector Of the Chamber OF Commerce
farm bureau.
The worms cannot damage the old
corn much further. Mingee told Prof.
Lloyd, but is vigorously attacking the
seasons corp crop. not only in Lee
county but In the territory adjoining,
including Ittawamha county. Mingee's
visit TO Memphis was particularly to
purchase spray pumps and poison to
use on the corn in an effort TO thwart
are worms.
The boil weevil is increasing rapidly
around Tupelo, Mingee said and farm
ers are seeking calcium arsenate and
other poisons. especiary or the custer
type, TO fight the destructive intruder
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
BOTH HUSBAND AND
WIFE SEEK DIVORCE

The divorce trial OF Hilliard Frank
oMrris and Mable Morris was set for
late Thursday In Second criminal court,
with the understanding that II would
DO tried provided Judge Ben l., Capell's
calendar did not interfere
Morris filed suit for divorce from
his wife. alleging that she had been I'M
true. She filed a ss-bill in return.
denying his alleKa lions. and charging
him with infidehty. She named Rose
Barnett as correspondent. Morris, In
turn, filed an answer and denial to her
cross-bill Thus both parties are seek
ing the divorce decree.
only a few weeks ago, Mrs. Morris
testified against her husband in First
criminal court, following his indictment
on charge OF failure TO provide for
her. A jury found Morris guilty, but
Judge J. Ed Richards granted Morris
new trial, and then Morris was found
not guilty by the court. Attorneys Bell
and Lyons represent oMrrls, while
Ralph Davis is Mrs. Morris lawyer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
RAISING STATE GUARD
UNIT IN CLARKSDALE

CLARKSDALE, Miss. July 8. (Spl)-
:. d. Birdsong OF this place. is organic
inc a company Of 50 men to immc-
diately join state guard organiza
ton. Indications are that the re-
quired number will soon be obtained
and II they are recognized by the prop
er authorities, these young men viii
attend the state encampment, Aug. IS
to 80.
Formerly 100 men were required to
form a company. but the new law max.
ing a company consist OF so bona fide
enlisted men, will make II an easy mat
ter for Clarksdale TO furnish a com
pany for the state guard.