davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
CR0WN|NSH|ELD'S BODY HERE
FULL MILITARY HONORS AT
oBSEQUIES TOMORROW.
Escort Of Marines, Bluejackets, Ar
tillery and Cavalry to Tomb
in Arlington.

Full military honors will mark the fu-
neral services to he held in this city to-
morrow afternoon over the remains of
Rear Admiral A. S. Crownins HELD, Us N.
retired. who died in Philadelphia yester-
day morning
The body arrived here this afternoon,
and was taken to Gawer's undertaking
establishment. 1874 Pennsylvania avenue.
There it will remain until transferred to
the Arlington national cemetery for
burial tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral party. including Mrs.
CroWnnshieid the widow was received
at the Union station by Henry II. Ward.
formerly of the navy. and Lieut.. Com
mander David F. Sellers. U.SN.. both
associated with Admiral Crowninshield
during his administration of the naviga-
ton bureau.
Military Escort.
Chaplain II. H. Clark, on duty at the
Annapolis Naval Academy. will conduct
the religious services The military es-
cort to the cemetery will consist of a bat
talon of marines. two companies of blue
jackets, a battery o. artillery and two
troops of cavalry, all headed by the
United States Marine Band. Capt. F. f.
Fletcher. U.S.N., will command the es-
cort, with Lieuts. Scott and Hart as his
aids.
The honorary palbearers will be Rear
Admiral Frederick Rodgers, retired;
Rear Admiral R. B. Bradford. retired;
Rear Admiral Andrew Dunlap retired;
Rear Admiral w. S. CowleS, Rear Admiral
Richardson Glover. Capt. n. r. Usher.
Commander Richard L. Muligan and
Lieut.. Commander David F. Sellers.
Tribute of Subordinates.
Employees of the bureau of navigation
express profound regret at the death OF
Rear Admiral Crownnshield. None feels
the loss of the late chief more than does
the veteran David Clark, his private mes
senger from April s, 1897, to April -,
1902
Il have come in close contact with the
admiral in his Office and at his home he
said. land have always found him Kind
and generous to fault. as thoughtful OF
the humblest employe of the highest
officer. unselfish, and a true friend to all
those he knew"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
Former Representative Dead.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May es.-Moses
Lvcursis Brooks. formerly of Beaumont
died at San Antonio last night after a
lingering Illness. He had served one term
In Congress from the second district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
Body of Private Steenerson Found.

NEWPORT. r. l.. May 2s.-The body
of Benjamin G. Steenerson, a private in
the United States Marine Corps. who was
drowned last February while attempting
to save the life of his comrade. John NJ
Mcintosh of Pennsylvania. was picked
up off Prudence Island by a fisherman
last night.
Steenerson's father Is Representative
Halvor SteenerAn of Minnesota.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD
In the Presidential
Campaign Year.
More Alert, More Through and
More Fearless Than Ever.
READ in EVERY ENGLISH
SPEAKING COUNTRY.

A President of the United States
will be elected this year. Who is
he and who is the man whom he
will beat! Nobody yet knows,
but the Thricc-a-Wcck edition of
the New York World will tell you
every step and every detail Of
what promises to be a campaign of
the most absorbing interest. 1t
may may not tell you what you
hope, but it will tell you what is.
The Thricc-a-Week World long
ago established a charter publica-
ton of news, and this it will main
tain. 1T you want the news as it
really is subscribe to the Thrice-a-
Week edition Of the New York
World, which comes to you every
other day except Sunday, and is
thus practically q daily at the
price of a weekly.
II E TIIRICE-A-WEEK
WORLDS rcgulay subscription
price is S1.00 per year, and this
pays for 1856 papers. We offer this
urcquaIlcd newspaper and Demo
crat together for one year for
$3.50.
The regular subscription price
Of the two papers is $500.
This great offer will only hold
for Il limited time and send in youi
names at once. This offer is opcr
also to old subscribers who rc new
Tor n year. g.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
REV. ANGUS JOHNSON DEAD
Would Have Been 100 Years Old
Next August.

Rev Angus Johnson died at his
home at Avalon, Texas, on Jan 10.
He was born in Robson county,
N G, on Aug 26, 1908. At Is he
went to Cheraw as n tailor's APP
prentice. There he joined the
Presbyterian church. In 1886 he
entered the ministry, and has
served many churches in several
states during the y years of his
ministry.
Two years ago Mr. Johnson and
his wife paid a visit to old friends
in the Carolinas. He preached at
Chcraw April %, 1906, whore he
was licensed to preach on April 10,
1886.
He was a third cousin Of Presi-
don't Andrew Johnson, who was
also a tailor in North and South
Carolina.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
Time for Paying Taxes

The time for paying taxes for
the past year was out on the first
day Of this January. At that
time according to the laws Of the
state a penalty of one percent was
imposed on all who remained I'M
paid. On the first of February a
penalty of two percent was impos-
ed and still many remain unpaid.
The penalty Increases every month
and the longer one waits the more
the taxes will be.
1t was stated in the Treasurcr's
Office the other day that a number
had as yet neglected to pay their
taxes. This is accounted for in
various ways, One reason given
is that several people, notably the
cotton holders, wanted to hold
their crops and they figured that it
would be cheaper to pay this pom
atty than borrow money. Anoth-
or, Of course, is that the matter
has just slipped the attention OF
some Of them, while others still
have simply not paid because they
were not minded to.
In the Office Of the county audit
or returns are being made for
this coming year. 1t is stated that
thc returns arc being made slowly
and that people are taking their
own time and consulting their own
pleasure. 1t is we'll to recall that
the so per cent penalty goes on
after the Goth February. That is
If a man has 500 worth Of pro
pcrty ard neglccts to make his re-
turns until after the Goth Of this
month then he will be taxed on
$50 worth of property, This is
the fifty per cent penalty and how
it works.
In talking over the matter it was
learned that the people Of Ben
nettsville are more behind in max
ing their returns than any other
place in the county. They are be.
hind in making their returns anc
behind in paying their taxes. II
is not known what the cause is un.
less it is the spirit of Indifference.
1t may be that people feel that
they are right here on the spot ano
can make their returns any day,
The only trouble is that the day
which they choose might be after
the Goth of this month and thcr
the trouble will come.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
Notice of Final Discharge.
Estate II. B Moore.

Having filed in the Probate
Judges office of Marlboro county
our final returns as executors Of
the will of p. b. Moore notice is
hereby given that We will apply to
court on the DIST day of Feb. 1908
for letters dismissing as such cx-
ccutors.
j. B. Pipkin,
b. +. Moore,
Emily + Moore,
Jan. y, 1908. Executors.
4-8
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
Notice.
Estate OF Marx Wallace.

All parties holding claims OF
any Iii against the estate Of MarA
Wallace, deceased, arc hereby not
flied that they must present then
duly attcstcd within the time pre-.
scribcd and parties indebted tc
said estate BY account or Other
wise are required to make immc-
diatc payment to the undersigned.
j. II. Townsend,
Qualified Executor.
Jan, 28th 1908. SO.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
LADIES NOT DISCOURAGED
Are at Work to Build Up Library
Destroyed by Fire.

The nucleus OF the Twentieth
Century Club library was a little
circulating library of a dozen
books, belonging to the Club-mcm-
bcrs. After a year, it was dccid-
cd to expand this into a public Ii
brary and the Twentieth Century
Club Library was formally open
ed in October 1902 with nearly
one hundred books. At the time
Of the fire the library contained
nearly 900 books, among them
some valuable Art Folios and old
books that cannot be duplicated.
In spite Of this great loss, the Ii
brarN Committee OF The Twcnti-
eth Club. is not discouraged but is
resolved that in Il short time the
Library will be even larger, more
comDlctc and more attractive than
before the fire. The committee
desires the cooperation of the
public in building up the Library.
Let every citizen become mem
Der Of the library. The ~subscrip-
ton price is only 500 a year
less than the price Of Il single book
which entities the subscriber to
take out Il book twice week.
The library is open on Thursday
mornings and Monday afternoons.
Given below is a list of the books,
now in the library.
Lady of the Decoration, Fran
ccs Little; Bcauchamp, Gilmore
Slmms; The Lion and the Mouse,
Charles Klein; Coniston, Richard
Carvcl;Crossing, Winston Church
hill;The House of a Thousand Can
dies, Meredith Nicholson; Ven
delta, MarieCorrclli; Shadow of a
Crime, Hall Cain; Stillman Gott,
Siblcy; My Lady Cinderella, G.. N
Williamson; David narum, f. N.
Westcoat; The Printer of Udcll,
IL. b, Wright; Colonel Carter's
Christmas, Hopkinson Smith; Ro-
ger Davis, Loyalist, Baird; Sor-
rows of Satan, Corrclli; The Youn-
ger Set, Robt. Chambers; GULL
vers Travels, Bleak House, Dulci-
bel, Henry Peterson; Rulers of
Kings, Gertrude Athcrton; Sol,
dicrs Three, Rudyard Kiplins,
Arcthusa, Marion Crawford; Tie
Marriage of William Ashc, Mrs.
Humphrey Ward; The Doctor,
Man from Glcngary, Ralph Conner;
The Lions Share, Octave Thanct;
a Ladder Of Swords, Gilbert Par
krr, On Ncwlound River, Thos.
Nelson Page; Deacon Bradbury,
EDWIN Din; Master OF His Fate,
Amelia Barr; The Great X Il 4
Train ROBBERY, Paul Ford; TO Have
and TO Hold, Mary Johnston:
Sketches and "reminiscences.
Judge Joshua Hilary Hudson: The
l.eopard's spots, lhos. DiXson:
The cd South, Ihos. n Pa9c:'rhe
" cNvcrs, Gilbert PARKER; The
Gentleman from indiana, Booth
Iarkn@ion; \ Man Of ~ark, OK
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
LAND FOR SALE.

81 $40 Acres eix miles north east Of
Red Springs and u miles from main line
OF A. Coast Line Railroad. Twenty acres
olearep. Timber and wood will pay the
expense of clearing. Prioo 81 900 Terms
Cash. j. r. BOSTICK
Dec. 40, 1907. Red Springs, n. @.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14

Personally appeared before the
subscribing officer, G. w. Duvall. who
ON oath says that he is cashier of the
Bank Of Chcraw, the plaintiN, and
THAT 4 cause OF action exist and is
now pending in favor Of said plaintiM
against the above named defendants.
being lorthc foreclosure OF mortgage
OF real estate in the state and county
aforesaid.
Dcponcnt further says that he IS
informed and believes that the de-
PENDANTS Fannie t. Manslip ana lirn
ry 7. Coward do not reside within
this state, and thcy cannot after due
diligence be found Lhrrcim. that the
said Fannie t.. Mauship resides in The
Town az Rockingham in the state of
North Carolina. atNt the said Henry
!. Coward reside, in The town al
Money. in the state OF Nje,i~Nipl T..
That the said 1rt>udan,S are entitled,
rs iteirs at las, Of Mliaabgth coward,
deceased, 10 an interest in the said
moTtgagcd premises and are necessary
PARTIES defendant To tlli> action.
g. M'. OuyA,.
sworn TO before me tilis Stl day Of
January. 1905.
Il. 7. CASTOR, Notary rubtjc.
3-S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14

The fourth attraction Of the
star lyccum course will be given
next Wednesday evening Heb l0th.
The Italian Boys and Ebert 10
land, entertainer, viii be The at
traction for that evening. The in
strumcnts used in this cntcrtain-
mcnt are, solo violin, second vio-
lin, flute, clarinet and harp. The
five musicians arc sons Of sunny
Italy whore music is second ma
turc to every soul. MIR Roland,
the entertainer, is one Of The best
humorists ON the American plat
form today.
If YOU want to enjoy yourself
in every way and spend a delight
full evening buy Il ticket at once at
j II Douglas drug store. Seats
on sale now. so. A d..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
Bank of Cfleraw, Plaintiff,

Bank of Chcraw, Plaintiff,
alexander j. Coward, Fannie T..
M%nship. Mastin f.. Coward, Henry
T}Coward, William j. Coward, and
Iy>na}d d. Coward, ef
Elizabeth Coward, deceased, and the
British and American Mortgage Com
pany, Defendants.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-14
NOTICE
State Of South Carolina,
County of Marlboro

In Court Of Common Pleas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-18
SIS FOR A
LETTER
CAN YOU WRITE ONE?
Eight Prizes to Be Awarded in a
Letter Writing Contest Open to
Everyone in Maine.

DR.. Williams Pink Pills have been
used in this State for a generation.
Hundreds of remarkable cures have
been reported during that time and
there is scarcely a family in which the
remedy has not been tried with bene-
fetal results. This furnishes the ma
terial for the letters to be written in
this contest. There is no demand
upon the imagination, every narrative
must deal with facts.
The Prizes.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co, of
Schenectady, n. Y, will award prize
of $250 for the best letter received on
or before July %, 1908, from the State
of Maine, on the subject, "Why
Recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills. "
A prize of $1,000 will be awarded for
the second best letter received, a prize
of $500 for the third best and five
prizes of one dollar each for the next
best five letters.
The Conditions.
The cure or benefit from the use of
Dr. Williams Pink Pills described in
the letter may be in the writer's own
ase or one that has come under his
or her personal observation.
More than one cure may be des-
cribed in the letter, so long as every
statement made is literally true.
The letter should be no longer than
is necessary to relate the benefit OBJ
tanned from the remedy in the case
described.
Each letter must be signed by the
writer with his or her name and full
address and the letter must give the
correct name and address of the per-
son whose cure is described. THESE
WILL BE STRICTLY CONFDEN-
TIAL and will not be made public.
Letters containing addresses that cam
not be verified will not be considered
in awarding the prizes.
The writer of each letter must state
the name and date of the paper in
which he or she saw the announce
mont of this competition.
Fine writing will not win the prize
unless you have good case to des-
cribe. The strength of the recon-
and not the style of the let
ter will be the basis of award
The contest will close July 25, 1908.
Do not delay, but if you know of
cure write your letter NOW. OBJ
serve the above conditions carefully or
your letter may be thrown out
Address all letters as follows:
Letter Contest Dept,
DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-18
KILL THE GERMS.
that's tho Only Way to Cure Oand-
rutland Partisan Sage is tho
Only Killer.

Partisan Sage" said a New York
barber Twill kill the destructive and
persistent germs of dandruff and
aoollsh the disease. There may be
e'aer remedies that will do the same,
put never heard of one"
And Just read what one of the fore
most BARRIERS of Springfield, Mass,
says OF Partisan Sage.
Dear Sirs: l used your Partisan
Mse and found it better than any
o'her 1t is the best Hair Restorer
ever used. and l have used them all.
md it great Dandruff remover
.so You should get it into all the
o@rper Shops and get the BARRIERS to
e IL as it is great. l remain. Yours
ssuy' Geo. A. Stiltz, 1919 Main street,
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.
rarlsian Sage soaks into the scalp
la When it reaches the roots of the
1r not only kills every dandruff
s y but it supplies the hair with just
e right kind of nourishment to put
grow.
.arlslan Sage is the most delightful
q" dressing in the world: use it one
,ek and you will never give it up.
arisian Sage is guaranteed by
YNditch & Webster to stop falling
TO cure dandruff; to darken gray
a FADED hair; to cure itching of the
up or money back. Price so cents
"'tle at Bowditch. Webster & Co.,
hy mall, charges prepaid from
roax Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-18
RICHMOND.

VIM. F. Whitney of Ausonia, Conn.
is passing his vacation at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F
Whitney on Gardiner street.
Herbert Mansir has had his house
boat towed to Capitol Island by Capt
Charles Reeds launch 'Lorena.'
Among the party staying on the house
boat are Mr.. and Mrs. Mansr Joe
Mansir and Grant Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Parks and daugh-
ter are in town for a few days.
w E. Seekins is at his old home al
Chelsea, Me, for few weeks.
Word has been received of the ar
rival of Captain John Darrah of the
Horatio G. Foss, at Havana, Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs r. J. Southland went
to New Meadows Inn Sunday.
Directors of the Water Company
held a meeting in town Wednesday
morning.
Mrs John Darrah and son Master
John have just returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives on Swan Is
land.
Miss Berenda White. who has been
visiting her sister in Portland, return
ed home Thursday
Raymond Hagar of Island Falls is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Irving
SeitZ for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Davis and children of
Bridgton are visiting Mrs. Davis faith
err, Cyrus Osburn.
Lewis Wilson of Philadelphia School
of Pharmacy is passing his summer
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilson.
Mrs. George Ames returned to her
home at Brighton, Mass, Friday by
way of the Ransom b. Fuller.
Hon Chas. d. Newell was in Bath
Tuesday.
Caro- Cooper is visiting friends in
Augusta for the week.
Capt. Jack Allen is in Portland for
a few days
Not many smarter men around than
Libeus Jenkins. He is Sc years old and
goes out haying every day.
The Richmond Alumni Association
held a meeting at the home of the
president. Mary Beane, North Pleas
ant street, Wednesday evening. The
was to consider a banquet for
next month. August. Another meeting
will be held next Monday, July 20. The
officers of the association are as fol-
lows: President, Miss Mary Beane;
first vice president, Mrs c. A. Potter;
second vice president. Miss Julia Rich
ards; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
May Williams.
There is to be a ball game on Stu
arts field Saturday. Richmond first
will! play the Cobbossee Inn team of
Gardiner.
A social dance was given in the
Opera house Thursday. 1t was much
enjoyed by the summer people as well
as our town folks. Music was furnished
by Alexander's Orchestra.
The musical given by the Free Will
Baptist Society Wednesday evening
was largely attended. Ice cream ana
cake was served and an enjoyable
evening passed by all. The musical was
to have been held on Stuarts field but
owing to the dryness and fearing fires
it was decided to hold it in the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-18

NJ. Phelps Of Boston; Eleanor d. Morse
of Philadelphia; Dorothy A. Rose and
Mrs. Mary w. Rose of Elizabeth n.
j.; Mrs. f. A. Brush, Elinor Brush
and Norman H. Brush of Westwood,
N. j.; Charles H. Hopkins, John a.
Hopkins and Edward M. Hopkins of
Worcester, Mass; Grace J. Holden and
Elsie f. Holden of Maiden, Mass;
Elmer Wilson of Everett, Mass. Ella
Wise Field and Henrietta NJ. Wise of
Gardiner; Lavitt D. Hallock and Helen
L. Hallock of Cincinnati, Ohio; Dor
othy Peck of Duluth, Mimi; Lottie H.
Gray of North Vassalboro.
The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
ST. Louis Lumber Co., organized at
Portland, for the purpose of conducting
lumber business, with $1.000.000 cap
ital stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Clarence F.. Eaton
of Portland; treasurer, Il. l.. Croteau
of Portland. Certificate filed July 16,
1905
Croker Hill Co., organized at Paris,
for the purpose of dealing in patents
and patent rights. with 10000 capital
stock. of which $500 is paid in. Officers:
President, Lewis NJ. Brown of Brook
Ign. n. Y; treasurer, Lewis NJ. Brown
of Brooklyn, n. Y. Certificate filed
July 16, 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-18
READEfELD DEPOT.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Greeley, who
have returned from California are the
guests of their niece, Mrs. ]. E. Den
ton. They We're accompanied by S.
H. Morrill,, who will return to
California. Although octogenarians
Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley have enjoyed
their trip to and from California where
they have lived nearly two years.
Mrs. p. j. Flanders of Maranacook is
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Means of Everett, Mass, Arthur
Parnell and sister, Miss Mabel of East
Boston who have passed several sea
sons here and a niece, Mrs. Gertrude
Russell of Boston.
Mrs. Marguerite Jackson of
Winthrop is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F.
w Brown
The funeral of the late ]. P. Dudley
was attended Thursday, by several
from this place.
S II. Morrill, of California former
resident was calling on friends, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Henry Cole is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sarah Whittier. who has had
| long and serious illness, passed away
| Thursday. The funeral will be helc
from her late home at l o'clock P. NJ
Saturday. Burial at Readfield GENE
| terry.
| card of Thanks-We extend thank:
to friends and neighbors for thei
| kindness during the illness, death ah'
| funeral of Lottie J. Adell. daughte
and sister, also for the floral tributes
| Mr.. and Mrs. George * Adell
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Townsend
Mr.. and MIS- JONI
Misses Maud and Frances Adeil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-18

Lake Plantation, Waldo w. Mercer
Princeton.
York Kittery and Eliot, S. Edward
Bartlett, Eliot
The following nominations of Demo-
Gratis have been filed in the legislative
districts by counties:
AndrOScoe gin-Auburn, Henry +.
Goss Pierre l.. Provost, Auburn; Tur-
ner and -iverlnore. S Hayden Beck
ner, Livermore: Webster. Leeds and
Greene, Fred l.. Addition. Leeds.
South Portland, George
II. Weeks. South Portland
Penobscot- Charleston, Bradford,
Corinth. Hudson. and Kenduskeag.
John F. Dclliver, Kenduskeag; New
port. Exeter and Corinna, Mark p.
Hamilton, corihna; Stetson. DiXmont.
Etna. Newburg and Plymouth. Samuel
d. BuSiel Stetson; Dexter and Garland,
j. w. Sawyer, Dexter; Patten. Mt.
Chase, Millinocket, East Millinocket
and Stacyville Plantation, Thomas
Quinn. Millinccket.
Somerset Fairfield Smithfield and
Mercer. Charles +. Smith, Mercer.
The nomination papers of hut two
Socialist candidates to the legislature
have been filed. those of Earle l.. Golf
and Lewis II. Duran of Auburn.
Announcement was made at the office
of the adjutant general Friday of the
issuance of Circular No. II. by when
the attention of officers is called to GER
tain changes in the prescribed uniform
for the National Guard of the State of
Maine. the text of which is as follows:
Augusta, July Is, 1908.
Circular No. II.
The attention of all officers is called
to the following changes in the pre-
scribed uniform for the National Guard
of this State to conform to like changes
in the uniform regulations for the
United States army:
SERVICE COAT.
"All officers will wear a band of
brown braid La-inch wide on the sleeves
of the service coat, the lower edge OF
the braid three inches from the end of
the sleeves"
For officers on mounted duty. leath-
er gaumlets For officers on dismouht-
ed duty white gloves of cotton, WOOL or
leather"
INSIGNIA.
Collar ornaments.-The letters ME-,
Gothic design, will be worn by all Of
ficers on the collar of the dress. SER
vice and white coats. placed at dis
lance of one inch from each end OF the
collar, a suitable space to be left pc
tween the letters. On the dress ana
white coats the letters will be OF goid
or gilt metal On the service coat they
will be of dull-finish bronze metal Tor
all officers.
Pv order of the COMMANDMENTS
Chief:
AUGUSTUS B. FARNHAM.
Adjutant General.