davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
Bryan Favors county High Schools,

The extent to which the public
school course can be carried depends
largely upon conditions. In the cities
a high school is very properly added
to the graded schools and the state
university concludes the course of
public instruction. 1t would, in my
Judgment, be an advantage If the
schools of a county could join in the
support of a high school at some
central place, so that those who attend
county schools could enjoy the stimuls
which city high school gives to those
WHO attend the lower schools of The
city. Cooperation among country
schools is necessary to secure this -
W. j. Bryan.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

The session Of the board Monday
was short. Besides the regular allow.
ance of bills and a discussion of the
suit of VIM. GelinO against the board
of education, now pending in the ap-
pellate court, nothing else was done.
The board adjourned to meet at the
next regular session.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

The board Of education Monday
voted to extend the present term of
school two weeks. This action was
taken on account Of the epidemic of
measles, which kepl many of the
pupils from school and endangered
their chances Of passing the examina.
ton,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

avoiding the frequent changes in
glasses which common glasses are
subject to. He does not charge for
the most scientific tests while here
aud his charges are the most reason
aole 10 conformity with the valuable
service you receive. Do not miss see.
ing the doctor or you will regret it
alter hn is gone. Other engagements
compel him t0cut his visit here short.
DR.. Frank makes the correction of
chlldrens eyes Speciality, without
the Use of drugs, by his recently in
vented scientific instruments. Par
ents and guardians should not miss
the opportunity. Remember his office
Is at the Arlington hotel pirlors.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
An Enterprising Druggist.

There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than F. B. Snyder
who spare no pains to secure the best
OF everything in their line for their
many customers. They now have the
valuable agency for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. This is The wonderful
remedy that is producing such a Juror
all over the country by its many start.
ing cures. 1t absolutely cures asthma.
bronchitis, hoarseness and all affec.
tionS OF the throat, chest and lungs
Call al above drug store and let a
trial bottle free or a regular size for
30 cents and 81. Guaranteed to crre
or price refunded. !
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

Do not fail to consult DR.. Frank,
Ine noted Chicago eye specialist.
ms lsa chance that does not occur
very often, to consult one of Chicavo's
most famous eve specialists at your
own home, and free OF charge. He is
at the Arlington hotel.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

NrLol MENT.-The Marsh Mfg. Co. ga
~ W. Lake ST.. Chicago. are supplyIng
agents with the celebrated Marsh Raaainss
stand ana Revolving Book Case combInFX
On winch they are netting a and inward nor
DAY. There is now no good reason whv apv-
one able and willing 10 work carnot be nro
n'abiy employed. The Stand recommends n
sen atd comes within the reach OF nearlv ali
Audress C0mnany as above Sample may he
seen at this office. They will make Won an
oifer you will readily accept. "" ."
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

Il. Wynn OF Perth, was here yester-
Gay paying his taxes. He incidentally
partly paid of moi tgage on his farm,
which he offered to deed to the mort.
gage company a year ago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
Horse Company.

A called meeting of the Wellington
township branch of the Sumner
County Horse Thief Detective associ.
alton will be held In Wellington.
Saturday April 9th, at 2 pm.
SECRETARY
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

WANTED-By Old Established House :
" High Grade Man or Woman. Of Sood
\ a. nursh Standing to act as Manager here and
no no once ana correspondence at their home
business already built up and established
s,a Ie, Salhry s@ Enclose self-addressed
Elder, General Manager. lSg Michigsn A.
Chicago. ILL.,, First Floor. ~
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

Or Frank is bound for a short trip
to the Territory and will make use Of
the chance to hunt while there. lie
Is very fond Of the sport of hunting
aud fishing.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

Al Neff Of Downs township, was in
the city Tuesday negotiating for the
purchase of another farm. He has
been Investing considerably in real
estate the past year.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

ILEAN YOUR WALL PA;ER ,or
y cents we will send ,ul directions for clesn.
ing WI paper; for making different kinds ~
pa er cleaner. Our special pri e list ana a
Hood memorandum all combined for ton
cents In silver Or stamps. This is our snaciai
Illinois. WY Do"e"oou,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

Prof. W. NJ. Massey will not have a
spring normal as first stated on ac-
count of his teaching at the County
High school.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

Carpenters have begun work on ].
L. Burford's new barn on West Lin
coin avenue.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

NOR SALE.-A fruit farm of 26x acres
L one-haf mile north OF Conway Sprinss
Kan. There Is a large stock OF forest trees
on II that are worth all we ask for II. Jon-
,iiuerauon Sl.OO. Terms part cash; balance
I'm, ,l,le OF good trade. Apply a. this Office for
I"IthVI InlOfmatlOn. II
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

howard Pratt was up from Perth
yesterday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

George Morton was over from Oxford
sterday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

ii. b. Lowe vas up from Caldwell
Yesterday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
A Flower Garden!.
COMPLETE. FOR A QUARTER.
Fresh Seed The Kind that Grow

This collection will furnish flowers IN abun-
dance from early spring 10 late falI No
other offer TO match This!
Giant Comet AsteTs-Flowe.s like Iarge
grf ceful cryssnthemums. White. Pink. Vel.
low. Red and Blue.
New White Branching Asters-A superb
novelty; try 1t.
japanese Hop variegated)-A hardy vine
OF striking beauty; will. cover porch In one
seasO
Hollyhocks-Yellow, Rose. Ma, enta, Black.
PINK, Lavender, Pale Lemon and White
mixed.
sweet Peas-ln all colors OF the rainbow.
Northumberland; AL the gS Novelties
mixei.
Ayssum, Little Gem-6CO flower spikes have
been counted on one plant. Very fragrant
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS flower all the wear
round. 49,
Onrysantbemums, Double lybrlds-white
yellow. Crimson, bronze Yellow, Lilac.
Rose. etc.
verbena,-Quantities OF superb, fragrant,
cut flwers.
Ipomoea seto,a-The rose colored moon
flower
Mining Glories-Glant Imperial. lust from
Japan. to inches across, transcend de-
scriptiOn.
Geraniums-in variety from seed the Arst
season.
Dianthus--potted China Pink.
MarigUld, Tall Afrcan-A great IA vorite
We pay the postage.
Our illustrated catalogue free TO all.
OSBORN sT0DDARD, Madison, New Jersey.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

r. z SALE-Yearling Ierse, Bull-thor mo b
L bred elf. will sell cheap. Address
Marceilns Piatt, at Peek, Kans, or call At
C1unci Hill. ~
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

LOb SALE CHEAP-7lO- cres Of and. For
! sale No dwelling h use with six
10 ms and four lots b. Wellington. Soma
money To loan on real estate at low rates and
no commission. Also for reut 50 acres and
lU acres. Apply IT, II. s. Carter. IA
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

THE Southern Kansas Mutual Insurance.
! com pany has some money In loan ON essv
trmi. \ frs lien is required. For loans
apply to II Y. Harbaugh. Concord. Kan
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07
WANT COLUMN,l

EOR SALE Two cows. 4 and years old.
I One wlll b, fresh the 24th and the other
the eth If april. See John Roth.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-07

WANTED salesmen 10 handle our lubrica =
W ing oils on commission in Welington
ard vicinity. Liberal ierms.-The Euclid oil
'umpany. leveland. Ohio. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
NEARLY KILLED BY A WOMAN.

4 BEER-GLAss. BOTTLES AND Shovel. USED
nY HER oN A BOARDER-HE MAY DIE.
Mrs Mary Wichinski. thrty-six years old. OF No.
l., secor!-st beat Louis Matzok. thirty years old.
,yho lived in the same house over the head last
night with becr-bottles. becr-glass and an iron
shovel the man sustaining "A compound fracture
of the skull from which. 40 Bellevue Hospital sur
gcons say he will die. His ante-mortcm statement
was taken at the hospital late last night by DR..
Davies.
The woman lived with her husband on the third
floor. and Matzok lived with John Wipe and
Joseph Trinock in ne.ghhoring rooms. 1t Is said
that the Wilchinsk woman was somewhat fond OF
uatyok but objected to his having other women
Visitors Tn quarrelled early last night. she
saws about board bill. and she told all the other
me nto leave the room. she wanted To give him
what she thought he deserved. The men left the
room md the woman then set upon Matzok with a
bcer-glass She struck him In the face with IT,
knorking him down according to the statement he
made 10 Dr. Davies. and she then beat him with
beer bottles. finishing up with the stove shovel
which she used until II was bent and useless. Then
she again used the bcer-glass and left him.
The men returning later. found Matzok uncon-
sclous and Informed the police. who placed the
woman under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THREE HELD BY ONE WIRE.
TWO MEN AND A BOY IN BROOKLYN GET \
LESSON ON THE POWER OF
ELECTRICITY

Electricity played pranks with two men ana
boy In South Brooklyn last evening when big
crowds their way to Coney Island. Felix
Campbell nine year-old boy. living at No. l.o00
Third-ave, was strolling near his home. when he
saw wire dangling in the Thirty-eighth-st. cut
OF the Long Island Railroad He thought It would
be fun to swing on II. but no sooner had he tried
to DO so than he let out yell OF agony and began
to wrthe with whole lot Of volts passing through
him Many people ran to his assistance. but the
on the Long Island Railroad, who lives at No. 90
E,ghteenth-st. Seaman seized the boy with the
Intention OF pulling him off the live wire But that
was where he undereetima led the wire The current
vas communicated from the boy TO him. and he
Joined the boy In sort OF war dance. at the
same time calling loudly for help. This came In
the form OF William Slater. an engineer. who
lives at No. 400 Seventeenth-st. When Slater put
his hands his fsllow-workman he found that he
mucn TO the horror of the large crowd that had
gathered and OF Roundsman Mulcahy and PATROL
man Marks. who had rushed up, thinking that
murder was being committed.
FINALLY after much pulling and twisting. the
boys hands were looscned from the wire. and all
three went backward with q bang on the ground,
Seaman striking hard that he received a scalp
wound. The hands Of all three were badly
burned and were treated by an ambulance surgeon
from the Norwegian Hospital. All able to
go home but they were in badly shocked and
bruised condition.
When the repair men arrived II was found that
a telephone wire had crossed electric light
wire. and burning In two. one OF its ends had
fallen down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
SITUATION IN HAVANA.

Kingston Jamaica. July 3. g p. m.-Ihe DITTO
,sb cruiser Talbot which left Havana on Tues
eav. July ). arrived at Port Royal to-day WIN
tventv-,hree passengers among them Sir AieN'
ander Gollan. British Committeeman at ma
vana. and Mr. Higgins. Of the British Con-
eu,a.e there. both on leave. which Is gwen az
the ONLY explanation OF their departure MI
Jerome has beer left in charge OF BRUSH al
fairs IN Havana Mr.. Higgins said: Ihe Guy
Of Havana Is quie' and there are no ne" co'h-
pIlcat!ons Tho well-to-do Inhabitants are SUI"
sistiug toieraby but the poor are dying OF star.
va,ion In the streets There are many sights Oh
terrible misery; the barracks arc filled win
women starving.
The soldiers are fairly well fed. "eherhi
pando has been sending these troops into the
interior. IT is said. en- route for Santiago; ou'
do not see how they Will get there.
1.-THE blockade is maintained and vessels are
frequently turned back. Everybody is anxious
for tho conclusion Of the war. though the SOL
diers wish to fight and all the officials are reso-
lutte There is no -four in Havana ana no 'nca''
While vans scarce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
4 NEW GARRISON FOR FORT WADSWORTH

new Infantry garrison was ordered TO Fort
Wadsworth en- Staten Island. yesterday to I'll the
vacancy caused 10y the departure Of the Ave COM
,o,.os NJ the Ist Now-York Volunteers for San
FRANCISCO on their way TO Manila. Under orders
from Brigadier-General Gillespie. Company X. 81
Ncw-Jerscy Volunteers. part OF the battalion al
Fort Hancock. Sandy Hook was ordered ycster-
dav To take station at Fort Wadsworth.
II Is thought likely that one or two companies OF
.b. ,9d New-York Volunteers Will be transferred
rom one OF the Sound .orts probably from Fort
slocu,n Oh DaviI's Island TO garrison Fort Hamii
- ia the absence Of other volunteer troops TO de-
ali To- that point No real necessity exists for any
.''i,,rt ccr garrison Fort Columbus. Governors
Hsin"d t,uless IN, artiierymen o. the Regular Army
80 ,h,re are ordered TO the front.
nj" ~, order of General Gillespie Assistant Adjutant-
ca.craI Andrews forwarded letter yesterday 10
- coIonel OF the Sd NewJersey Volunteers setting
t nm Thai the commanding general had noticed
with pleasure the comnend1,hles conduct OF ne
cossIon Of the fire which broke out on the morn
~ OF June q In tn granulating-roon or the
i"a,oln.rend Powder Works, az compton Lakes.
\ ~ where the men were detailed rs guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
EXPECT TO BE ASSIGNED To Duty.
CONNECTICUT BATTERIES EAGER FOR SERVICE
4 DEsrRTER CAUGHT-PAYDAY IN CAMP

CONSECTICI'T BATTERIES EAGER FOR SERVICE
4 DEsERTER CAUGHT PAYDAY IN CAMP.
Camp Haven Mantle. Conn. July CSpcciaD-
This has been a day OF expectation for the two
artillery batteries in camp Recent inquiries from
tho War Department TO their readiness TO move
have served 10 set the on edge. The nom
commissioned officers have been instructed to have
the men ready to leave camp IN heavy marching
order AZ an hours motto" There Is apparently
every prospec; that tho batteries will go to other
scenes within few days. move will be wei
coined by officers and men alike. for the monotony
OF the llfc here IS growing oppressive.
Major Houston. paymaster for tho volunteer
army was IN camp yesterday and paid the artl-
loryrnen their wages for June As n consequence
The Mantle bakeries have been running full force
baking pies ever since.
The % Regiment Is trying TO have battalion and
regimental drills bu; tho attempt Is not success
full on account OF the lack OF rifles. Less than
half the men have uniforms and rifles
It is reported that John Sullivan trumpeter OF
Coupauy B list Connecticut Volunteers one Of
the men who left Gull Island where the company
IS stationed In saboat two weeks ago to-day.
had been arrested in Ncw-London. and Is now
fined I'm solitary quarters At Fort Trumbull await
juc court-inar tial for doscr'ion
Colonel Tyler. commander or the 81 Regiment. Is
HIS home I'm New London. confined to the house
nv an attack Of malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
BACKWARD ABOUT ENLISTING.

The I'm Separate Company met In It's aTmory' II"
Flushing Long Island. On fr'day hSh'' !" NJ
corcance with a request from Ad)utan'-Genera'
Tringh.~, "a learn the number Of men willing 10
volunteer under the second call. Out OF a member
snip Of more than one hundred only about NIFTY OF
the company we're present.
About thirty Of the fifty members present voiun-
passed The rcquiscd physical examinations. IL IL
doubtful whether more than 70 per cent OF IN, me
COMPANY will volunteer, but Captain Klein mas
roorn than one hundred recruits TO draw from In
yarons parts OF Queens County and VIII thus pe
BE- attached to the 23d Regiment
The reason given by some Of the members for not
volunteering is because the identity OF their com
pany has been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
GVAPD RECRUITING RETARDED.
VOLUNTEER REGIMENTS DRAWING THE
NEW MEN FROM THE STATE TROOPS.

Pecruitinr for the new National Guard mas su'-
tered a sligh, setback through the organization q"
Tho neU volunteer regiments. The 2olst Regiment
60 receiving many recruits who had already joined
n National Guard organization. and the men VINO
desert the State organizations for thc volunteer
regiments explain their action by saying hat they
toincd the Guard because they expected 10 be sent
.. ,ho from. and as there seemed TO De no chance
in that direction they enlisted where there was no
doubt on the subject.
1--WE lost men" said officer In the new Ma
.,onal Guard but there was good sldc 10 thr
,,a,,cr We found out which men could bc rcn"u
upon and those who now remain IN ne fdhhS map
hr looked upon az reliable guardsmen' m
Colonel Henry W. Hubbell the comiidio,hg ON. ON,
cor Of the 2Oat Regiment. has assEned captains 10
ali The companies from tho list or ofiircrs "lich
was made out by the Governor. ana recruiting ~
Going on AT the 18th Regimen; Arnory. a huhpor
Of men left the ranks Of the l12th on tne iIs. Gay
~ tho recruiting. but the largest dralh rom nv
new regiments came from the INST: IN Whlch -. OF
rani:a ton one whole company sniftci rom ron, IA
.ior.i Guard TO volunteer service. similar con
di,ons arc reported from the interior OF tl1 o'h.
where :he 2o2d and 2o5d regiments are "e''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

making the most OF their opportunity. Outsid,
papers. although a day old. were eagerly de
voured Even the smaller Illinois towns lkr
Joliet and Aurora sent IN special Chicago edi
tons which were quickly sold. One Milwaukee.
newspaper sent a carload Of special Chicago
editions every morning reaching here at ane
. O'clock They sold at and 10 cents, whils
many outside papers sold as high as 20 cents.
The pub!Ic's eagerness for news of the war
was intensified by the refusal OF the newspapers
to post any Bulletins while the strike was pend
ing Altogether 1t was q splendid fight fos
principle and It's ending was fitting rebuke
to an organization which sought to take advan-
tage OF the public eagerness for war news at o
critical moment in the campaign to force tns
publishers to accede to unreasonable demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

ORDERED TO HONOLULU.
GENERAL OTIS TO PROCEED AT ONCE TO ASSIST
~ TAKING POSSESSION.

GENERAL OTIS To PROCEED AT ONCE TO ASSIST
~ TAKING POSSESSION.
San Francisco. July 9-Major- General r. :
otis has received orders from the War Depart
mont 10 proceed at once to Honolulu. to assist
I'm tho ceremonies OF the occupation OF the Ia
vailan islands. General Otis has been ordered
10 take the LIST Regiment New-York Infantry.
/ : V. with him To garrison Honolulu. and ne
,,.ir need "A large transport
II Is desired TO get an additional vessel TO the
i've secured for the fourth Manila fleet FOR their
,r,nsportation. but there IS not now vessel In
.trb. General otis may be obliged 70 detach
o,c ~ the vessels from the feet In any event.
H.. will 20 in advance OF the fourth fleet, walt
A. Honolulu until il arrives and then proceed
v.,th il io Manila. The original plan OF send
ing the Peru and the city of Puebla with the
perular troops on ahead Of the rest Of tn" fourth
fleet will probably be carried out.
The cruiser philadelphia, which has been or
,ior.I io Honolulu to raise the American nag
,,.iIl probahly be placed In commission on Mon
d,v She had "A satisfactory trial to-day.
The Tacoma has been chartered by the GOV
eminent and will carry supplies TO the fleet and
rho troops at Manila Under favorable cond-
lions the Tacoma can make the trip 10 Manila
In about sixty days. She will arrive in ample
limo 10 repcnish the stock Of provisions at the
Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
Apply AGE LIMITS CHANGED.

The "agc question" has beer settled by inc wa,
Department. AMI order has been ISSUED '"lo"en
Adjutant-Generai Corbln hHins "e age "',n'' ~
1,ndo, the act ITO provide for temporarily In,
creasing the military esta6sh'nt ,r OF sh' $50. n ts
ota'S pcr soldiers of the National forces are
ssed at eighteen and forty years,
10y ars n age enlistng In the volunteer army ara
.esscss,ng the other qualifications mentioned III ,he
possoro legally enlisted. Upon application to the
60 OF War and satisfactory proof that any
1onneer soldier s under the age OF eshteeh; ne
W. Wa ~ age are not entitled to discnarse put
yariforious cases will be considered All apP.icn
lions for discharge must be nlnuc '"'ous" '"'@''
.shnnncls TO the Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THE NEW GUARD TAXING fOhH.
URGENT NEED FOR OPENING THE ARMoRY
RANGES.

,,pcryr NEED FOR OPENING THE ARMoRY
RANGES.
Tho rey National Guard regiments begin 10 looh
w. MILITARY organizations. and. although none Oh
no reyiments have their full complement OF arms
.o,,,,rocn,s and uniforms each has something IN
81, a,rection and the men are enabled 10 make
n martial military showing AT tn lVsth regiment
.oo1orortcrs and at the 18TH Regiment Armofy th@
mo, have been supplied with arms. the lhs' f'ck'
,,o,, has arms ana uniforms ana the lVoth anu
,,,,h hayc also received some uniforms. In every
.,or,, uhcr, new regiments are being loTfncd
,,,t,s orc being drilled and get mp every night
o,s gradually n new guard Is being FORMED. VI
cco-e who have had experience In the state Guafh
cav that II IS high time TO open the arnory ranges
% the new men, because not one out Of twenty oil
,ho ,rombcrs OF the new regiments knows how 10
shoot a gun II an occasion should ARISE, ines
nnScnrs Relieve when the new regiments would De
ad hov would be worse than useless because
u.ifhout practice they woulc 40 ohIy marin n''n
r S.tn lin order to make the new guard o.
.n,oa ecrvtcc'' said officer. Inc Inspector OF
rfno nrocticc should get to work ~ one anu ur.
IN - IN break In the recruits AT me hIHoiy
ranyee There never was a time "heh p'ac"co
'heiv ~ rennrt TO Governor Black on the cond.tlon
ioward carroll says that the hast!y eniisteu ins
hnr crcat Ignorance the suDJecl OF snootIhs
sII I ,hot SesTe that fact. he saw little rlle prac
an aina ~ me camps and that In some reslnIchta
III abont 60 per cent o. tho men had !eceF"u any
,nsiiruc,ion In loading and hr!rs'