davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-21

holders of The Washington Title Insurance
Company will be held at the office Of said COM
pany on Monday, January 9. 1922. at l o'clock
M, for the election Of trustees to serve for
elected, and such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting. The polls will
he opened at O'Clock pm. and remain open
for one hour until . O'Clock pm.
ALFRED II. LAWSON, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of The District Title Insurance Com
pany will be held at the office Of said company
for the election of trustees to serve for the,
ensuing year. or until their successors are
elected and such other business as may prop
be opened at 1 O'Clock pm. and remain open
for one hour until o'clock pm.
AI,EREl II LAWSON SecretarY
Evening star., 1921-12-21
TO U. S. POSTS.
Germans Make Further Appoint
ments to Consular Service.

BERLIN. December 20.-It is officially
announced, in addition to Carl Lang as
charge d'affaires at Washington and
Kerr Kraske as consul general at New
York, the following appointments have
been made by the German government:
Herr Ziegler. consul general at San
Francisco: Herr Mun1. consul at St
Louis, and Herr Fonungelte, consul at
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co., for
vii, he held at the office of the company. Ais
Eve st. NV, on WEDNESDAY. January IL;
1922 at pm. Transfer books will be closed
ten DAYS prior to the meeting.
JAS. +. OYSTER. Actg. President
Evening star., 1921-12-21
Special NOTICES.

Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-21

Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-21

USEFUL GIFTS AT PLEASING PRICES
Books, Bibles. stationery, cards. calendars
diaries. be found at PCRSELLS, eo' u
ST. NV.
THE ANNTAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Hugh Reilly Company. Inc: Will
I've held at the offices Of the Company. 1854 \.
Y. ave. NV, at noon Wednesday, January 10
lIrer
Evening star., 1921-12-21
BOOK HOME PASSAGE.
japanese Arms Delegates Engage
Entire Steamer for January "a.

Members of the Japanese delegation
to the Washington conference and
their various STATS have booked ten
tatively the entire steamer Shinyo
Maru. sailing from San Francisco
January "a, for their return to Japan,
in the expectation. of an early ad-
journment Of the conference.
Evening star., 1921-12-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Security Savings and CONNER
cial Bank. Washington, d. c.. for the election
of directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
held at the bank at II O'Clock am. on Tues
day, January 10, 1922.
JTIIIIS 7 PEYSER. President.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS TREES

Thousands Of fine cedar and pine, located in
Fairfax county. Va. Make your own selections
on the ground and carry them away at 1Oc.
Choice trees In all sizes delivered at SOC each.
Wholesale only Main 41Os or Adams 2706 25e
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08

and Its efficient Secretary W. l..
labScotl. are sufficient to insure
the success of this splendid under
taking.
The GrccnDricr Fair has become
a fixed feature of this community
and with the passing years will
grow into the most famous of all
the Agricultural Fairs. The. sur
rounding counties in this State and
old Virginia are appealed to to back
up this movement and they arc re-
spending in great style.
Monroe county and Pocahontas
counties will never let Greenbrier
head them off in big hogs, fat cattle.
fine horses, and here is their chance
Augusta county has been showing
the way to Grecnbricr for many
years at her great Fair and now she
will invade this territory with a
confidence bred Of long success.
The Management wants them all to
come. They want TO start of on
August 22nd with Il Fair that will
be great at the beginning.
| Those who love the races will
have five long days of entertain
ment, for many horses from a dis
tance will be here to show up
GrecnDrlcr stock, if they can.
The exhibits in livestock will be
complete and a large Shorthorn sale
will attract lovers of this great
breed from many States.
Farmers who love good stock
and want to buy good stock will
crowd to The Fair.
Fancy work, farm products.
fruits, in fact everything grown
and made on the farm will be there
Then. at nights there will be fire
works, shows and carnival that wilt
furnish entertainment for all. The
Carnival and the Shows will all be
proper and high-toncd, as far as a
careful. Christian censorship can
make them.
The Fair Grounds are located on
The old DriScoll farm halfway be-
tween Ronccvcric and LewiSburg.
and OH the line Of the Electric Road
Already The pens for horses, cat
Tie. and sheep are complete. The
race track is used every day. The
Grand Stand is almost ready for the
roof. The water pipes are now be-
! ing Laid which will afford an abund
ant supply of good water. The
catalogues will be out within the
B week and the Secretary will gladly
furnish any one with copy.
Plan now 10 set apart the week
OF August 22d as Fair Week and
come everybody and we will all
nave the time of our lives. Support
the Fair and it will become an en-
tcrprisc of which old Grcenbrier
will be justly proud.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
MISSING MAlDENS.

More than $4,000 girls were re-
ported Disappeared" last Year in
America. Doubtless Il majority of
them merely answered the call of
sex and left the old home and fam
lily ties OF their own volition. AT
the same time this is a very heavy
til to be taken from the roll of
known and numbered and placed
in the COLUMN o! the missing.
Books and plays have been written
about "why girls leave homc;" but
there is no break in the outgoing
procession. Taking the country as
whole, more than 200 young wo-
men disappear from their usual
hauntS every day in the year. A
generation ago the complete disap-
pearance of any girl Of good parent
age might become countrywide
sensation. Now the belle of the
town may absolutely disappear
without leaving much more than a
ripple. She has either run away
with sweetheart, gone to the big
city for career or sought job in
the movies. In either case she has
seen fit to sever the family tie and
possibly take another name. But
!! there is still an army of lost ones
who are not so favored and have
passed forever from the recognition
I their kindred. 1t is TO lessen this
sad toll that reclamation measures
are now sought and desired. Can
every mother answer the question ::
Have | given my daughter fair
chance at hOmc?" where is Mary
tonight?'
Ii parents were of the old-fash-
Toned kind they would keep tabs
on their Mary's little better. Mary
is not necessarily wild, but maybe
she is lonesome. Make her life hap
py at home. Directly or indirectly
he parents are themselves TO blame
Tor ut least Of this shocking toll
OF missing maidenS.-LO$ .in1clcs
Times.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
WET" PARADE IN NEW YORK.

\ great many New Workers let
the world know ON The 18th that
They bear no love for the 18Th a.
mcndlnrni. Several thousand of
them raised terrible thirst
trampins up Fifth avenue in an
anti-prohibition demonstration and
others packed the side walks for
more than two miles To cheer them.
1t was called wet parade, and
1t was we!-soaking wcl-with per
splraii"n. The afternoon was one
OF the hottest Of the year. with a
scortchlnS sun shining down thru
"a humidity moisture that carried
scarcely a whit of breeze.
Mayor Hylan smiled and swcltcr-
cd IN the seat Of honor on ihc re-
viewing stand at Madison Suuarc.
Each group greeted him with
complimentary outburSiS as they
passed by. The native born adj
dressed him bIatantly and intimate
~ and every now and then some
body would loudly inquire if his
honor didn't long for schooner nG
lager on such Il hot day."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
COAL IN MONROE.

Coal in Monroe County? Few of
lis have supposed ii likely. Yet
here is force Of mining experts
who seem to be serious in their be-
lief that coal is to be found here in
paying quantities. They began drill
ling some weeks ago in Grccnbrer
county, near Mr.. w. II. Lcach's
home on Second Greek and Green
bricr river, and since then have
worked in this direction, drilling
two holes near Hokc'S NIL and later
crossing Second Greek. have drill
ed two more holes in Monroe coun-
!ty. One is at the bend of. the road
as YOU descend toward Second
Greek. They are at present drilling
a hole al Spider Den Schoolhousc
, on Mrs. y. II. Lemons land. about
one and three-quartcr miles east of
Sinks Grove. They answer no
| questions and disclose nothing of
| their findings. 1t is said they rep
resent Il Covington, Virginia Com
pany. Mr.. iiOkc. Il son of Mr.. Wcs-
ley Hoke Of this county. i, with
them. One report is to the effect
that they have discovered anihra-
cite coal.--WaichnlaH.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
DEPUTY CLERK INDICTED.

The Putnam County Circuit
|pui srandjury, sitting at Win
kld June 3Oth, returned Is indict-
|rntS of Two counts each against
II. Henson, Deputy County Clerk
Putnam county, on charges of
Fgcry.
| Henson who is The son Of Coun-
Clerk !. d. Henson, is charged
|cciiically with raising county
|dcr>. in some instances as much
500 per cent. and cashing them
signing the name Of the person
whom they were assigned. In
most each instance, however, he
! ned his own name to the en-
rmcnts on the checks and
hrrS.
Henson was arrcctcd early in
week on warrant sworn out
The Putnam county Prosecuting
t"rncN upon information furnish
by experts Of The State Tax
'mmissioncr'S office. In filing the
dlt with Putnam county officials,
|mmissioner w. S. Hallahan rec
hmended that the grand jury con-
(ct an investigation. Henson was
leased under bond in the penal
Of $4,000.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
SHEEPS KILLED BY DOGS.

j. l.. Blakcr, Of Blakcr Mills had
four sheep killed and several wound
ed by dogs one night last week. and
Walter Kincaid had couple of
sheep wounded. Austin Kincaid
surprised the dogs harrying the
kincaid sheep and killed one, which
is said to have belonged to Jack
German. The other is said to have
belonged to Chris Phillips, and
when Phillips appeared to dcmur
over killing the dog Walter Kincaid
began proceedings before Justice
Fink TO have the dog brought into
court under the law and tried. If
found guilty thc animal will be
killed. John lIarvcy. who lives in
the same ncighborhood, about Il
month ago had % sheep killed by
dogs. The sheep being appraised at
Standardization.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
BIG RATTlESNAKE KILLED,

huge yellow rattleSnake, saws
the Charleston Gazette. was killed
Friday July 1St in Rurncr Hollow
by Two residents Of the vicinity,
named Smith and Monk. The rep
tile fought the men almost the entire
length of the hollow before il was
finally dispatched. 1t had sixteen
rallies and weighed 10 pounds. II
was declared to be the largest ratt-
Ter killed in The State.
The snake was cut open by Smith
and inside was found three DartIv
consumed rabbits, Il smaller snake
and seven or eight toadS. The skin
VIII probably be stuffed and given
TO The State department ur agri-
culture for its museum.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
COURT HOUSE UNDER GUARD,

Under guard of company of
Kentucky National Guardmcn. The
Elliott Circuit Court opened at
Sandy Hook on the lth with near
ly five hundred cases on docket.
consisting largely Of charges of
liquor law violations. Quiet pre-
vailed throughout the city.
The State Guardmen wrr" seat
thorc on orders from Governor Ed
win p. Morrow. issued on Saturday
at The request Of Circuit Judge
ClScoc, who stated that jurors were
afraid to serve on moonshinc cases
ana that witnesses were fleeing the
state and that at least one man had
been murdered because of his Civ
ing information about Il Still
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
GIRL ATE TACKS.

\ pound of foreign substance,
mostly hardware, was removed
from the stomach of Miss Rose
Smith, 10 years old, of Madison,
Wis, after an N-ray revealed the
presence Of Il quantity of tacks and
Gthcr articles i'll her stomach.
Following the operation, nurses
counted 1.O4O carpet tackS, -
screws. ~ open safety pins and Il
number Of buttons, removed by
the surgeons.
The girl is said to have Il mania
for swallowing foreign substances.
She became violently i'll and visit
ed the University clinic for treat
ment. Miss Smith finally consented
to an N-ray examination, when the
discovery of the hardware was
made.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
NUMBER 3
IN SPRING HIlL CEMETERY.

The body of the late Hon. Adam
B. LittIepase was laid to rest last
Friday the lSt at sundown in Spring
Hill Cemetery, Charleston, after the
funeral service had been conducted
at his home ut Kanawha Two Mile
by Rev. r. Fl. Merrill, of the First
Presbyterian Church. The active
pail bearers we're to be DR.. George
a. Mcqueen, II. NJ. Bertolet, John
l.. Dickinson, Arthur B. koontz,
Glide b. Johnson, W.. L. r. Byrne,
DR.. f. B. Stephenson and Captain
II. A. Moseley. Those named as
honorary pail bearers were General
C.. G. Watts, James +. Brown, Sam
uel Stephenson, John Q. Dickinson,
w. c. Kelly, George E. Price, DR..
V. I. Churchman, George r. Ward,
Mark Slack. John c. Malone. Walter
E. Clarke and A. l.. Amick.
He leaves a widow and two chill
dren, Stcph. Collett and Frances.
wife Of r. r. Irwin.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
A STRANGE CASE.

Here is u story coming frum Mil
waukcc that Is quite unusual 10 say
me least:
\ statement that she and her con
terceS had cured Il victim OF hyS-
tcrIcal blindness by relieving HIM
oI his lawful wife and allowing him
to remain true to the woman ne
had welded In bigamy was made
before the National Social Confer
ence at Milwaukee,, June 9th by
Miss Frances Perkins, member Of
the New York State Industrial Conn
mission. Miss Perkins address,
which was greeted by Il moments
hush, followed by exclamations Of
surprise, still was a topic of dis
cussion the next day. 1t was ultra
modern, to say the least" one Of
the delegates said.
THE man had come before the
board seeking industrial compen-
sation," Miss Perkins said. He
was blind, yet his eye reileXcs were
perfect. investigation revealed the
victim to be suffering from neurosis
We suspected some fear was prey
ing OH his mind. Questioning
brought out the truth.
The man was living in bigamy
with a woman who, by all moral
laws was his wife because she loved
him and he loved her. The first
wife had been unkind ind ne had
deserted her"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08

VOLUME Sc
1eMpSSY DEFEATS CARPENTER.

4 nrmpscy is still heavy
.,.hf pu.iliStic chanypion of the
~" , Crushing right swing from the
= If the American fighter shatter-
Ia ,hr iiiular aspirations Of
t"o,re, Carpenter in the fourth
fnmnI of the So-callcd battle Of
y. century" at Jersey City Satur-
"y afternoon. The pile-driving
f,ow landed flush upon the jaw of
,o rrenchman, flooring Carpenter
nr the second time i'll a triile more
nm minute Of fighting in the
n,l and decisive round.
,lthough he had staggered 10 his
.ot after the initial knock-down,
va, unable to survive the sec
,d one and was motionlesS when
[efcrec Harry Ertlc tOlled of the
p,al ten counts.
although the knockout punch
r,. driven to Carpenters jaw, the
tay 10 Dcmnsey's victory had been
aycd bv a continual bombardment
blows which landed on every
4,ion of the Frenchman's body.
f,ch swing. jab and uppercut, scor
to the stomach, ribs and sides,
on,ributcd to the blowinS-up pro-
[p,> of the speedy Carpentier.
II was evident that Carpneticr
as outclasSed. Tho plucky and
,iIful he was unable to stand the
rriGc and incessant pummcllins
Dcmpscy's great fists driven with
strength greatly superior to the
rcnchman's. The fact that Car
cnticr had been one Of the best
bldicr'S in the French army dur
Y the great war and that Dempsey
AS accused as a Stacker, tho the
barge was never proved, created
eat sympathy for The Frcnchman
this country and many hoped he
ouId win.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
WIFE-BEATER FLO6eED,

In his Court at Santa Arena,
California, on June 10Th, Justice J.
b. Cox introduced tlogging as 4
penalty for wifc-bcating. He lash
ed Juan Torres three times over
the back with horsewhip. WeIts
were raised on the mans back.
The punishment was inflicted af-
ter Torres had pleaded guilty to
the charge preferred by his wife.
"lf YOU think Il should receive
the same treatment l gave my wife.
ii is agreeable TO me- said Torres,
when Cox suggested that he should
be horscwhippcd. The justice ac-
ccptcd the challenge. and told the
prisoner TO take off his coat. Then
he administered his own sentence.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
SHORT SKIRTS BARRED,

Short skirts. rouge, pcCk-d~boo
waists ard rolled stockings were
placed under the ban in the Offices
Of large railroad company in
Chicago. Officers Of the road de
cidcd that the styles Of dress worn
by young women in the roads en-
ploy was becoming embarrassing
10 the working morale Of The office
il vas said. GinSham. the new
rule said, was the "prcGcrrcd hot
weather rabriC." Another rule stat
cd that the general appearance Of
The girls "shOuld be such Is buCOm-
ing to Office service"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
THE GREENBRIER FAIR.
An Enterprise Born that Will Sue
ceed and Prosper.

Where in the wide expanse Of
this glorious country Of ours coult;
YOU find a more filling home OF an
Agricultural and Livestock Fair
than in Grenbrier County. West
Virginia? Here in the heart of the
Appalachian Highlands the Big
Levels Of the Greenbrier can sup
ply every feature that goes to make
up a perfect country. The Blue
Grass Of old Kentucky is no more
beautiful, nor can it produce finer
beef In cattle, nor higher spirit in
horses. The view over these roll
ing fields Of blue grass is unsurpass
ed. The altitude of 23O0 feet above
the sea insures those mountain
breezes that stirr the souls of man
and beast. The purple outline of
the distant mountains that sweep
in 4 circle about this lovely coun-
try adds that charm that never fails
to catch the eye. 1t is not surpris-
ing that you find here some of the
most charming homes of the Vir-
giniaS, many Of which date back to
colonial days, nor do you wonder
that the old family names that have
been connected with this country
from the days Of lis settlement still
lfnger here: The Prices. Syden-
strickers, Montgomcries, Tuckwil-
lcrs, Bells. Handleys, ArbuckIcs, Nc
ClunSS. StcwartS, Watts, and many
others too numerous to mention.
1t seems strange. indeed, that
there has not been an Agricultural
Fair in this ideal county as an cs-
sential feature of its fine commune
~ life. but il SO happens that only
once within twenty-five years have
The farmers of this section under
taken Fair, which was short-liv-
cd. There were many handica2s
i'll those days, but HON we have the
electric railway connecting this
section with the main line OF the G..
X o.. the hard-Surfaccd roads that
radiatc from LewiSburs in four di-
rectIOnS. The automobile. and best
OF all progressive spirit that has
made all of these things possible
and holds out for the future things
as yet undreamcd of.
If the people Of this county are
TO get together and become better
acquainted, if they are to show each
other what they do in growing
horses, cattle, sheep. hogs, farm
products; if the women are to show
what cakes. pies, jcllies, and fame,
work they can make; if the mothers
are to show what wonderful babies
are produced here in this gladstone
land, Fair is necessity.
This Enterprise has been launch
ed under the most favorable aus
DiccS and the zeal Of its capable
President, John B. SydcnStrickcr,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
WOMAN'S RIGHTS LOWERING MORALS.

Nomcn'S moral standards have
declined. according to Clara Burn
side OF Indianapolis, the snly wo-
man Police Captain in the country.
The condition, however, was newt
able, she declared at the Social
Work Conference there. She pre-
dicted the near future would show
an improvement.
"Womcn have demanded equal
rights and privileges with men,"
she said. Although indications are
that, instead Of men coming up to
womcn's moral standards, women
nave come down to mems, this is
only the inevitable swing of the
pendulum to extremes which oc-
cuI before all great cquaIizations."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
TO Be LONGEST SUSPENSION BRIDGE.

A suspension bridge across the
Delaware River, linking Philadcl-
phia and Camden, \. j., has been
approved by the joint Pennsylvania
New Jersey commissions. The
proposed bridge will surpass by
$50 feet the longest suspension
bridge in the world. The cost of
the bridge and the approaches will
be S2S,SlO,O0O. Six roadwayS are
provided for in the plans. In addi-
ton. there arc to be four trolley
lines and two ten-foot walks for
loot passengers. The east main
river tower will rise $50 feet above
the Delaware River. The span will
be ,750 feet.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
HISTORIAN AND AUTHOR DEAD.

HaitscSnakc' Bill DOddrill died
|urSday, June 23d, at Webster
|1ng>. His death was the result
heart trouble. Deceased was a
F' sixty years of age. He mad
Pght school practically all his life
'hr time of his death he was en-
Fcd. wiihC. w. Bell, of Zcla. in
task of writing 4 "IIiStory of
Fhoia> County, He was buried
PlaN, June Goth, at his home on
Zen river. Mr.. DOddrill was the
nor of two bookS-"tIistory OF
h>'rr County," and "Moccasin
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
CONCORD SUMMER NORMAL

The twelfth annual Summer ScS-
SION OF Concord State Normal OPEN
ed June 18Th, and will continue
ciGht weeks. Everything possible
IS being done to accommodate Inc
large number Of men and women
VINO arc daily entering the Normal.
me enrolment to date has far
passed HE expectations Of even The
InoSl Sanguinc. Nearly four hun
drrd already registered for the Sum
,hrr Terms work and every day
brings several new ones.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
THE GREAT TRIUMVIRATE,

Cancer. tuberculosis and syphilis
has been called the "Grcat Trium-
viratc" Of modern diseases, and in
deed they may very properly be so
named. Mortality statistics from
the State of Pennsylvania show that
out of every 100000 of the popula-
ton, 220 die each year from syph
Ills, and from i corresponding
number Of the population 1ll die
of tuberculosis, while 1863 die from
cancer. Ii seems therefore thai
these diseases kill Il very large per
cent OF the people OF Pennsylvania
or at least is The cause of Il very
large number of deaths.
SYPHILIS is an absolutely unncc-
csSary and prcvcntabIc disease.
whose cause is kuowr and whose
cure is provided by medical science
tuberculosis is another disease
which is largely prcvcniabIc, and
whose cure is no longer Il matter
of conjecture. but almost ii matter
OF certainty if taken in time.
Cancer is somewhat different.
lis cause is not fully known but
many of the conditions leading to
il, are known and are easily pre-
vcntablc. Skin cancers generally
Start from warts, molcS and local ir-
rlfations, always easily cured if tax :
Ell in time.
Cancer Of the breast cause Il large
per cent Of the deaths among wo-
men. This is nearly CurHblc if de
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08
Military ORGANIZATION IN MlNCO.

Wo companies Of militia have
II raised and equipped in Mingo
Fhl\ to carry out The martial law
P'I"nIatlon of Governor Morgan.
F'hrr proclamation was ISSUED
week, calling on the Assessor
nat county to enroll all men able
nh''arN duty and two cOmpan-
"'u'd have been drafted from
f. out volunteers came for
| ana the companies were re-
"', Each contains 60 men and
VIII serve for a period Of 60
II HiirSS sooner discharged.