davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-17
LA ACTlViDHD DE Mr..
HUGHES

Sc asegura tambien de fuente auto
rizada que el Secretario Hughes dis
su consentimiento, aunQue con repug-
nancia, para Ia primera vista que q
dicho puerto hicieron los referidos
buques, solo a causa de los exage-
radios informes que Sc habfan recibi-
do en- el Departamento de Estado, en-
los cuaIes Sc hablaba de desordenes Y
disturbios que amenaZaban convertir-
Sc en- un movimiento revoluconario.
IL seSunda vista de tales buques
fue hecha sin ei consentimiento y sin
el conocimiento del Secretario tde
Estado y en- el momento en- que tuvo
noticis de que habfan vuelto los bar
cos a Tampico, orden6 que inmedia-
para IA Pag. 13)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-17

rs,.,-c,,. ESpecia, 2nrc LA PRENSA'.
CiUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 17.-Ei
sanador Carlos B. Zetina ha enviado
una carta al periodico Excelsior, Ell
Ia que expresa que 81 y Ia mayoria oe
los senadores, coinciden con Ia opinion
exuuesta por dicho diario, referente
QUE no So debe fclicitar al Senador a
,,aricano L,afollete. como Sc pretendla,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-17
Fl, SENADO No FELICITO ALAFOLLETE
vIrra II bizo hasta lie envo su rerato con auograo

Dor haberse opuesto al envio de oarcos
de guerra americanos a aguas mexica-
mas.
E! General Antonio l. Vilareral, en-
cambio. desposeyendose de su caracter
de Ministro, envio una caEta al mencio-
nado funcionario americana, felicitan-
dolo por su actitud y enviandole
misno tempo su retrato con aut6grafo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-17

blecidas sus oficinas en- Chicago el
grupo de banqueros interesaGos en- el
negocio, Sc halian deseosos de estaDle-
Ger un entendimiento con 81, 5ohre ba-
ses mutuameate sa atisfactor:as, pl-a
10 cuaI fuerol Chicago II seulana
pasada para yer que resultado ten6rla
el aumentar este afio el consun1o lie
cuerdas Y cordones para altar, maLu :
faCturados de fibra de heneuuen.
Dichos banqnarns informan que su Vi
sta result6 infructuosa, pues los con-
sumidores de henequen de Chicago no
quieren cornprar ese artfculo al pre-
clio fijado.
81 la situaci57 es como So dice pue
de predecirse un nuevo reajustamicn-
Ia pnD IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-17
LAS COLECTAs DE TEXAS

De IA Ciudad de Ii Paso, Texas.
Tn rctusiado" nos envia con fecha
- del acCGal n cantidad de trece dn-
laceS. SuScr.ci6n personal que nara
byus..cio d. las "E$cuelas del Cente-
mario nos en"ta este inc5gnito do
uante, GicleadoDOs en- extensa c&rta
tPaSs Ia PagIna 10Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-17
Personal de la Fabrica do
Sodas de G. Rodriguez
hiio:
Producto de Ia fiesta del VI

Pasa IA Pagina tlo)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-17

para q "a Pag. 13.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-17

Para a la Pag. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-17

-ADl--Dtes n EOF Mayor
Inportadores Y EIportadores
San Antonio, Texas
SCCURSALES:-
Fredericksburg. Uraide, hcrviIe,
Eagle Pass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10

The betterment of the city and
country at large is the aim of the
Edgewood club, one of Birmingham s
live organizations. There is prob
ably no organization in the city
which is working with more enthusi-
asm for these purposes than mem
bers of this club. Their hearts yearn
for usefulness and their hands are
ever stretched forth to help in all
lines of endeavor.
Citizenship" is the special study
of the Edgewood club, as outlined
and specially designed for Alabama
women by Dean Didgood of the Uni
versity of Alabama. The club has
devoted much time to the study of
music and art.
The Edgewood club members, while
improving their minds and making
more intelligent citizens of them
selves, have not failed to contribute
to many worthy causes.
They have membership in the Ma
tional Child Labor association, and
have written to its representative In
Washington, d. G., urging the pass
ing of the Sheppard Townsend bill;
have used their influence toward
early closing of the stores in Bir-
min.gham: assisted in the fourth Red
Cross roll call; sold Red Cross seals
amounting to s36; they have also
contributed numerous books and
magazines to the Shades Mountain
High school library. The Edgewood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10

sabers of the cavalry leaped out
again to present announcing that
President and Mrs. Harding had ar
rived. The last rites of the day were
at hand
AS the President and Mrs. Harding
came into the dim chamber, brilliant
lights leaped up to make possible a
picturing of the scene for all Amer
lea to see. The cameras clicked.
There was no other sound. About the
bier the guard stood with rifle butts
grounded.
Mrs. Harding stepped forward. a
wide white ribbon in her hand. She
had stitched it herself, and stepping
upon the base of the catafalque, she
laid it across the casket. a slash of
white across the rain sodden flag
with its withered cluster of French
flowers. AS Mrs. Harding stepped
down, the President took her plzce.
and to the ribbon pinned a silver
shield of the United States. set with
As golden stars. 1t is symbolic of
the heart of the nation that goes with
this soldier to his tomb.
Then a great wreath of crimson
roses was handed to Mr.. Harding ana
he laid it softly on the casket near
the head, and gave>piace to Vice~Pres-
ident Coolidge and Speaker Gillett.
who moved forward together to lay
the tribute of Congress, wreath of
pink roses and snap dragons in place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
FLORALA KIWkNIS
HOLDS LUNCHEON

Floraia, November e.-(special.)-
The Florala -Kiwanis club held Its
weekly luncheon at the Covington
County High school building last eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock. There was
full attendance of the members at
the luncheon, which was served by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church.
The club is alternating by having the
different organizations of ladies Of
the city serve the luncheon.
]. P. Doster served as POSTMASTER
during the social part OF the meeting
and short speeches were made by sew
eral members, among whom were: B.
H. Meadows, cashier of First National
bank, on the subject. Don't Park
Here-Keep Moving" S. H. williams.
druggist, responded to IF Only Had
Hundred Thousand Dollars" Pat
terson Hicks. athletic director of the
high school, The Football Team,
j. Sam Cohn, merchant How It Feels
to Be As as Seen from the Sunny
Side" and William w. Taylor, Jewell
err, "Thow Away Your Hammer and
Get Horn"
During the business session which
followed, two questions were up for
discussion. One was the improve
ment of telephone service in Florala
and the other was marking the roads
of this section for the guidance Of
the ever increasing number of tour
lists who are passing this way. A be-
ginning was made on the road mark
ing by j. Thomas Hughes who turned
over to the secretary of the club a
check for $3.50 to be used for this
purpose. A committee was appointed
20 look after each proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
MOVING PICTURES
FOR CHILDREN
Representatives From Civic
Bodies Will Meet Today
on Proposition
By MIGNoN HALL

The children of Birmingham are
getting to be a very important sub
ject with which to deaE Particularly
weekend diversions for them are
causing much thought.
AS an evidence of this, represent
atives from every woman's opsaniza-
ton in the city. representatives from
the pastors union, the mems lunch
con clubs, school teachers and moth
ers, representatives of the city
schools and Judge Murphy of the
juvenile court and others are to meet
today at o'clock at the city hall
They are to discuss Saturday morn
ing motion pictures for children. and
chndren's welfare in general will be
stressed.
Mrs. Neil Wallace, city amusement
inspector, will call the meeting to
order In the council chamber of the
city hall, an especially prepared pro-
gramne being given.
C. 3. Glenn, superintendent of city
schools, has been asked to speak as
man whose experience will be very
valuable to any kind of programme
prepared with childrens benefit in
view as we'll as Judge Murphy of the
juvenile court. Mrs. Leonard Beech
er will also address the meeting, as
will other prominent representatives
present.
Said Mrs. Wallace yesterday: "At
this meeting, a committee will be
appointed to handle the details for
these Saturday morning moving pic
ture programmes for children.
THE meeting. we hope, will be
largely attended as the work for
children is naturally great problem
and deserves the cooperation OF all
the people. 1t will mean a great deal
If Birmingham can offer its little
folk real pictures that will not only
add to their education, but to their
happiness and delight.
1T is our aim to censor out of these
pictures anything that would not be
wholesome for a child to see. and any
thing to which parents could possibly
find objection"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
HOW TO GET RID OF
COLDS AND CATARRI
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive|
Method that Clears Out
the Head, Nose and
Throat.

There must be readers suffering
from chronic catarrh who would lik e
to know how they can stop catchinS q
cold after cold, for they must realize
that sooner or later this may lead To
deafness and other serious troublesl
Dr. Blosser. a respected physieian,I
and for years a specialist in catarrhal
is the discoverer of pleasant. did
rect method that can be used oy
man. woman and child. His remedy
is made from medicinal herbs, flow
ers and berries which you smoke inl
a dainty pipe or cigarette, and lnhales
the vapor into all the air passag esd
1t contains no cubebs. tobacco or
habit forming drugs.
DR.. Blosser's Remedy is effective
in all forms of colds, catarrh,l
asthma, catarrhal headache and earl
troubles that may lead to deafness
You will breathe. better and feel bet.
ter after using it. Satisfactory ra
suits guaranteed. ANY we'll stock eel
drug store can supply DR.. Biosser i
Remedy. ii
A trial package containing eIglet|
cigarettes will be mailed To al
sufferer for ten cents (coin 81
stamps) by The Bl2sser CO.. 40 !i,SsH
Atlanta, Ga. to prove their benefit II
and pleasant effect.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
POSSE AFTER TWO
ACCUSED OF DEATH
Of WAR VETERAN
Taxi Driver Reports Two Pas
sengers Killed His Friend
In Car and Threatened
His Own Life

Athens, November 9.-Posses with
bloodhounds are searching a wide
area east of Ardmore for two men
who, according to June Inmon. taxi
driver, shot and killed Kirby Cole,
young war veteran, last night. Ac-
cordinR 10 Inmon's story, as quoted
by officers, two strangers engaged
him last night to drive them to
Clements mill, nine miles from
Athens on the Fayetteville pike. In
mon says he invited young Cole. a
friend, to accompany him. Upon
reaching Piney creek, four and a
half miles from Athens, one of the
strangers, according to Inmon's al
legged statement, turned to him and
said:
You were smart to bring your
buddie with you"
Upon making this remark, Inmon
reports. the man whipped out a gun
and shot Cole through the head. kill
ing him instantly.
Inmon is quoted as stating that he
was then covered with pistol and
ordered to drive on. A short dis
lance from the scene of the killing
he is said to have stated. the men
ordered him to stop, dragged the
body from the car, went through the
dead mans pockets and hid the body
in the underbrush by the side of the
road. Inmon says he was ordered to
remain silent or he would be killed
Immediately. He was told. he says,
that he would be killed anyway at
the end of the. journey.
Further alleged facts in connection
with the killing, as related by Inmon,
were as follows:
Instead of stopping at Clements
mill, the men forced Inmon to drive
on to Ardmore, Is miles from Athens,
where he informed them that It
would be necessary to fill the gas
tank. They told him to get the gas
but not to leave the car. He insist
ed that it would be necessary to get
on the running board in order that
the tank could be filled. This they
permitted him to do. After paying
for the gasoline, he told the men 1t
was necessary to examine the oil in
the car, and they permitted him. to
get to the ground. He then lodged
behind telegraph pole and called
for help. His call attracted alton
tion to himself. and the two men
made their getaway.
Sheriff Puryear was Immediately
notified and, accompanied by a num-
Dor of deputies, left for Ardmore aft
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10

that 21.5 per cent of the acreage
grown was cut and threshed SIS cut
and fed in the bundle. 24.7 cut and
fed as hay, while 2 per cent was
grazed off without cutting,
The average weight per bushel of
the wheat grown this year in Ala
bama was SIS pounds and that for
oats was 81 pounds.
The total production of apples this
year is As per cent of the normal. An
increase of 10 per cent in the number
of trees coming into bearing age is
reported, while a decrease of IL per
cent Is shown from old trees dying.
"a net loss of 1 per cent.
No estimate has yet been made for
beans and peas. harvest of these
crops not having been completed.
Final figures for hay cannot be de-
termined until that from peanut and
pea vines is known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
PYRO-zENE CURES
Mr.. A. D. GADD|S
OF PY0RRHEA
A. D. Gaddis, Of Atlanta,
Claims This New Discovery
Cured Him of a Long Stand
ing Case of Pyorrhea in AS
Hours.

Atlanta. Ga.-Mr. A. d. Gaddis of
Atlanta in a recent communication.
saysi After spending hundreds <pf
dollars in a futile endeavor to be
cured of pyorrhea, l was induced by
a friend to try Pyro-Zene. My gums
were sore, my teeth loose, and l had
dispaired of saving them. The first
application of Pyro-Zene gave me re-
lief. In "a hours the soreness had
left my gums and within As hours
every particle of pus had disappeared
and I was pronounced cured"
Dentists claim that great majori-
ty of people either have pyorrhea
Briggs disease) or pyorrheal tenden-
cies. The beginning is sore. reced-
ing or bleeding gums, sensitive or
loose teeth, pus pockets and bad
odors. Pyorrhea not only affects the
gums and teeth, but the pus. which
Is very poisonous, is absorbed into
the entire system, causing serious
stomach troubles, the results of
which are sometimes fatal.
Pyorrhea can now be relieved, even
in its advanced stages. but don't wait
until you begin to lose your teeth
If your gums are sore, or bleed easily,
II they are receding or your teeth
sensitive or loose. start now using
Pyro-Zene, the new discovery that.
through penetration. carries power
full germicidal right to the roots of
the teeth, killing tho pyorrhea germs.
making the gums healthy. Tightening
up the teeth, healing pus pockets and
destroying odors arising from de-
cayed or abscessed teeth.
Pyro-Zene should be used by every
one who wears plate as 1t keeps the
gums firm and healthy and free from
pain. $1.00 at all WELL stocked
druggists and your money back II it
fails. National Pyro-Zene Co.. At
lanta. CT (adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10

The total production of peanuts,
harvested and hogged, is equivalent to
19.i18,000 bushels, ana at present
prices is worth $14.337, goo.
The average yield of sweet pota-
toes this year is only Is bushels per
acre. which shows the effect of I'M
favorable weather. About per cent
of the acreage planted will be hogged
off without digging. Thirty of the
harvest is reported for sale.
The average acre-yield of sorghum
syrup is SO gallons, with about 16
per cent of the acreage grown not
made into syrup. The average yield
of sugar cane syrup is 146 gallons,
with II per cent of the cane used for
seed and other purposes.
The figures for cotton, Irish i'ota-
toes, oats, and wheat are repeated
from former reports. Special in
quiry on oats at this time discloses
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10

club had a committee of three to CO.
operate with the moving picture in
spector.
Members of this club purchased
lyceum tickets to the amount of 1913;
contributed 500 to state scholarship
and illiteracy fund; $40 to European
relief fund; $50, and porch furniture,
to the Big Sisters association; $50
toward federation entertainments.
Last, but not least, they have do
mated to the Central High School
CASTOR Memorial library five refer
ence books on citizenship" including
Beard, Young, Munro and Bryce.
The officers and members of this
earnest set of club workers are:
Mrs. w. H. Stockham, president;
Mrs w. C. Knopf. vice president;
Mrs. j. r. Garlic, secretary and treas
urer; Mrs. H. Blackjack, state feder-
alton secretary; Mrs. H. H. Smell,
auditor; Mrs. j. r. Adams, Mrs. w.
A. Brown, Mrs. H. Y. Carson, Mrs. J.
r. Dewberry, Mrs. James Downeys
Mrs. j. NJ. Eddy. Mrs. A. F. Hilleks,
Mrs. Joseph Houppert, Mrs. T. J..
Kidd, Mrs. S. f. Knowles. Mrs. G. r..
Murray, Mrs. A. T. McWane, Mrs. J..
r. McWane, Mrs. B. r. Pegram, Mrs.
J. B. Simpson. Mrs. w. N. Todd, Mrs.
]. T. Ware, Mrs. John Webb; honor
airy member, Mrs. jerry King.
The open meeting of the club will
be held November IS, and the pro-
gramme which is being arranged is
most attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
CAN SAW WOOD
ALL DAY NOW
Suffered So With Asthma
Before He Took L-V
Could Do No Work
At All.

Before my son began taking L-v,
then called Lung-Vita. he could not
sleep at night nor do any work at
all on account of asthma" says Mr.
I. w. Andrews. route 5. Pontotoc.
Miss.
He has taken several bottles OF
L-V and now can saw wood all day
or walk ten miles without fatigue.
He says he is feeling stronger every
day since he began to take L-v.
can recommend this medicine to any
one suffering with asthma for it
surely Is great blessing for one
suffering from this disease"
Most good druggists handle L-v.
which was formerly called Lung
Vita. Ask yours for 1t today.-adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
North Alabama Conference
Opens With Hundreds OF
Delegates In Attendance
Ccontinued from Page one).

Echols. Rev. r. N. Mathis. Rev.
George r. Stuart and DIR. r. f. Love-
lady.
Resolutions: Rev. e. NJ. Glenn Rev,
G. w, Reed and Rev. Claude O'Rear.
District Conference Records: Rev.
Ed Fulmer, Rev. l. T. Carlton, e. G.
Burchfleld, Thomas r. Walker, Rev.
G. B. Rice, C. w. Hammett L.
Handy, r. B. Lavender, Rev. f. r.
Mapes, Rev. z. r. Carpenter. w. A.
Wilbanks.
Sabbath Observance: Rev. G. M.
Davenport, Rev. G. c.. Grimes, Rev.
C. L. Ellis, Rev. w. NJ. Treadway. j.
L Mitchell, P. c. Gardner and Rev.
S. C. Tatum.
Conference Relations: Rev. ]. C.
Perslnger. Rev. ]. w. Norton, Rev.
G. e. Driskill. Rev. ]. 1. Williams,
Rev. f. B. Redus, Rev. S. r. Elmer
son and Rev. Charles L. Herring.
Conference Treasurer: p. S. Haley.
substitutions: Rev. w. r. Beall of
board of missions, succeeding Rev. K.
N. Matthews; Rev. G. 7. Harris in
place of Rev. John D.. Simpson, for
admission on trial; Rev. j. w. Sturdi-
want in place of Rev. w. P. McGlonn,
d. D. MoGehee for A. G. Patterson, ].
r. Self for r. /. Waiston. as mem
Der of board of church extension
Mrs. r. f. Meggs for D. II. Turner
on Bible society; r. N. McGlathery in
place of w. X. Green on the Sunday
School board; L. P. Troop for w. p
Sanders. Rev. W. r. Hendryx In place
of Rev. D. D. Simpson on the board
of education, and L. NJ. Stephenson
for NJ. N. Lanier on the board of mis-
sions.
Committee on Lay Activities: w. N.
Hagood, j. ID. Hamrick. T. r. Walker.
c. II. ohme, r. II. Burleson. ]. N.
Pearson e. p Murphy, c. l.. Webb, c.
F. Strplin. p. s. Haley, c. H. Vann
and G. C. Duvill.
Committee on Memorials to the
General Conferences: Rev. ]. F. Dunn,
E. Bellah. Rev. G. NJ Davenport. l..
P. Troop, Rev. w. E. Morris. B. w.
Cunningham, Rev. A. NJ Freeman,
Lanier Smith, Rev. w. II. Petler, C.
l.. Webb, Rev. r. N. Howell, C. F.
Striplin, Rev. r. L. Baker, p s. Haley.
Rev. Claude O'Rear. f. ]. Garrison,
Rev F. l.. Aldridge, j. r. Hoyt, Rev
Glare Purcell, ]. H. Wilson, J. A.
Duncan and w. w, Brandon.
Voted to be returned for more than
four years: DR.. George r. Stuart and
Rev S. r. Lister.
Voted not to return: r. L. Dill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
ROSENFELD TO MAKE
ADDRESS IN SPANISH

Arthur Hinton Resented. who has
recently returned from Argentina,
South America, will be the speaker at
the meeting of the Spanish American
club to be held tonight at o'clock in
the rooms of the Civic Association at
the Hillman hotel.
Mr.. Rosenfeld will talk -on trade
and general business conditions in
Latin America and will speak in
Spanish. The meeting is open to the
public
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10

Chief Justice Taft moved forward
from the opposite side, bearing the
floral tribute of the supreme court,
a wreath of chrysan themums and car
nations. Secretary Weeks laid the
army's token of remembrance, a
wreath of white roses against the
casket at the head, and Secretary
DENLY placed the navy's offering,
chrysanthemums and roses, set on an
easel, at the foot of the bier. over
and to one side, against the wall.
blossoms that were warmed to life
by the sun of France to be carried
all the long way on the Olympia.
Then General Pershing stepped for
ward to place his own tribute and
that of the American Expeditionary
force on this unknown gallant COM
rade's coffin. 1t was a wreath of
giant pink chrysanthemums, and as
he placed it, the officer paused mo-
ment then stepped back a pace or two
and drawing his figure to it's full
height. lifted his hand to cap brim
in rigid salute to the dead.
The only spectators of these sim
Pile rites were the few clustered in
the doorways of the great chambers.
The bright lights blazed for few
moments as the President and Mrs.
Harding went out to receive again
the fe NAL honors from the troops
waiting below. Then the unknown
was left alone with his motionless
guard of honor that was changed at
frequent intervals through the night,
alone with his head eastward toward
distant France. On either side of the
doorway through which he might
have gazed stand the statues of Lin
coin and Grant as though they also
kept vigil. Lights were switched off
and the great building was wrapped
in the gloom of night, the dim twi-
light of the few scattered hidden
electrics let the shadows fall over
the bier, and fill the vast cavern of
the dome above with a mystery and
a peace that will not be broken until
daylight streams through those high
windows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
CHURCH AFFlLIATlON
AT LOCAL COLLEGE

The students of Birmingham
Southern college church affiliations
is numbered at 230, not including
the law school or the evening stu
dents. These figures were given out
late Wednesday by the president.
The list follows. Methodist, 1S9
Baptist, 10; Presbyterians five; Epis-
copalians. two; Christians, one; Luth-
Grams, one; Independent Holiness,
one; Greek, one. Those listed by
preference not members were: Meth
odist, IA; Baptist, one; Church OF
God one, and those with no prefer
ence totaled four.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-10
SHEER WASTE

FrOm IIte.
1t costs $400,0oO,O0O l. year to run
New York city, and a lot of people
think 1t would be better to close it up
allotted Is other national guard units
not to lose its identity. The reor-
ganized Alabama national guard in
fantry regiment, having been desig-
mated by the war department as the
the state. In addition to this infor-
nation, Colonel Moon also announced
that the Secretary of War had just
furnished to the states military de-
partment, through the militia bureau.
the numerical designations of Al ma
tional guard units in Alabama which
have already been organized or will
be organized Immediately.