davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

The meeting of the w. r. C. yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
q. A. Jackson, 523 Ouray avenue,
proved n most profitable as well as
pleasant entertainment. The ladies
were delighted with the result of
their work, which was the sewing of
rags for twenty yards of rag carpet
for the soldiers home, and which will
be sent to be woven Immediately
Besides which a most enjoyable social
afternoon was spent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

c. l.. Hodges and wife of near
Palisade, will leave November End
for New York City where they will
spend the winter, returning to the
Grand valley in the spring. Mr. and
Mrs. Hodges are well-known socially
in the city and their absence will be
much regretted during the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Norris was on the side of the debate
speaking in favor of government con
struction and putting up a strong
argument which helped to carry off
the honors for the negative side of
the question.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

There was a mistake in the article
in the News this morning regarding
the student debate for government
construction of the High Line canal
The News stated that Miss Lenoye
Norris made strong plea for "pri-
vate capital when in reality, Miss
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Mrs. J. b. Anderson and daughter
Emma are shopping in the city to-
day. They came down this morning
from Palisade
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Dispatcher ]. r. Austin and wife
have returned from Ogden where
they visited the parents of Mr.. Aus
tin. j. S. Keller. who has been re-
lieying Mr.. Austin will leave tomor-
row to accept a similar position on
the b. & o. S. w.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

The wise ones buy pianos of the
Denver Music Company. because we
sell only old standard makes-no
stencils,-and sell at factory prices
on easy terms.-J. A. Doucet. agent,
1875 South Sixth street
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

The Harvest Home Social last ey-
ening at the Congregational church
was an immense success and a large
crowd was in attendance. Approp-
riate decorations of jack-o' lanterns
and other halloween symbols were in
evidence and the walls were festoon-
ed with green. The refreshments
We're not the least enjoyable part of
the program and a jolly evening %as
spent by those who were so fortunate
as TO be present
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
Old Clothing .

W. II. G. Take Notice. Old Clothing!
Parties having old clothing to
spare and which they would wish to
contribute to the w. r. G. of this city
will please phone black 5022 or can
bring it to i46 White avenue. Par
ties in need of clothing can commun-
icate with the same numbers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Brakeman f. w Hufford has been
granted a leave of absence and will
go east on account of illness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

II. Benton and wife go to Aspen
tomorrow and will return to spend
the evening in Glenwood.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE
Restaurant and rooming house
property. Address Box z07, Grand
Junction, or inquire at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Brakeman w. A. Gibson is off,
going to Salida hospital threatened
with an attack of appendicitis.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Engine GA has gone to the fourth
division after being in the local shops
for a general overhauling.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

James Irving and r. A. Knadie of
Salt Lake City Joined the force of
boilermakers today
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Switchman c. E. Bond has re-
signed on account of the serious ill
ness OF his father
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

D. d. Potter is down from Palisade
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Miss Zoe Davis, who is teaching
school on Hannah creek. will spend
Sunday with her parents in this'city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
S--O--C--I--E-- T. "
''3aaAA ssez~

noon for Denver en- route for Illinois
where she will visit for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Mrs. Henry Wagner is shopping in
the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
METAL QUOTATIONS.

Associated Press
New York, Oct. 22.-Lead, firm at
4 40 TO $50.
Copper, nominal. at 1878 to 13.
Silver. sc q.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Mrs. H. Il. Babcock leaves Palisade
Monday for a trip to Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

SW. c. Osborn is here from Fruita
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

WANTED-At once buyer for
Mesa County National Bank stock.
What will you give? Write p. o.
Box 80.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Shet-
land pony, good under saddle. per-
fectly gentle to drive. One seated
surry, one Studebaker buggy. Two
sets of harness, one nearly new.
one pony bridle Call at Sentinel
offic. or phone Red 5S2 between
5:45 and $50 p. IN.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

o. c. Leonard and wife leave to-
morrow noon for Omaha.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Bridge Foreman John COlahan is
in town today. His gang is at work
al Rifle.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Judge Fred NJ. Dlckerson of Delta,
came in last night and went out this
morning to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
RAILROAD NOTES


The 701 is back in service again.
Fireman B. B. Templeton has re-
signed.
Fireman c. F. johnson is taking
sick leave.
Fireman "Toots' Ault has reported
for work again.
Storekeeper II. Benton was a Delta
visitor yesterday.
NJ. p. Whitney of the water service
was in Paonia yesterday.
Brakeman Brown is laying off and
Brakeman Marshall has reported for
work.
Walter Chapman has accepted
position as switchman in the local
yards.
Carmen Jones, Donohue and Ed
mer are working at Palisade and De-
Beque.
Bridge Foreman John Colahan is
in town today. His gang is at work
al Rifle.
switchman c. E. Bond has re-
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 90 December Shea /
closed today at 80 9s to 92&
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Carmen Jones, Donohue and Ed
mer are working at Palisade and De-
Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22
WANTED.

pa, cash for railway
tickets. Travellers Ticket Agency
Across from Union depot. Phone
Junction 376. On the corner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Try Fred Mantey on rope next time.
Hard twist rope that is hard. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

No registration-no vote!
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

Walter Chapman has accepted a
position as switchman in the local
yards
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

The store waeIc- sour friends meet.
The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

WANTED-Boyt to learn trade. The
Home Mfg. & Investment Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
KENNEBEC
CHINA.

Miss Edith aud Ned Washburn OF Colby
are passing tho holidays at lone,
Mrs. Lillian Young and daughter
Glenice, are spending the Christmas re-
cess with Mrs. Young's sister, Mrs. ".
L. Colby.
Christmas exercises were held Friday
afternoon in the schools in the village,
attended by number of parents and
friends of the pupils. The room was
very prettily decorated for the occasion
AMI the children performed their parts
well.
Carl Weber. Is years old. son of Oliver
Weber. was committed last Thursday to
the state school for stealing. He was
taken there Friday morning by Sheriff
C. W. Jones
]. ~ Woodsun., Mrs. Woodsun, EbeI
Bailey and Mrs. Bailey attended the
State Grange at Augusta last week.
The attendance at the Christmas tree
Saturday evening at the Baptist church
was small because of the storm. The
decorations We're handsome and the con-
cert by the children enjoyable.
Rev Isaac LeFleur Of the Second Bap-
fist church. Waterville. preached Sunday
morning at the Baptist church. In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
SOMERSET.
HARMONY.

Mrs. S. A. Haynes, our telephone
operator, went to Watervillc one day
last week on business.
Alton Chadbourn, our present Mas
ter of the Grange, attended the State
Grange last week, and Mrs. Chad
bourn accompanied him to Waterville
where she continued to Lewiston to
visit her mother, Mrs. Ira Dore who is
ill.
Pearl Magoon is improving, but
Sibyl Davis does not gain. A doc
tor from PittSfield is in attendance.
There was IO entertainment and
Christmas tree last Saturday evening
at the church.
heavy rainstorm prevailed all day
Saturday, to the JOY of everybody
Streams have risen considerably, but
the wells have not filled any as yet.
CoRNvlLLE.
EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moody
of this place, spent Christmas with her
sister. Mrs. Charles futile of Skowhe-
gan.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Longfellow
and daughter. Edith, Of Skowhegan,
spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs
S. Blaisdell.
Miss Gala Robinson OF this place
spent Christmas with her aunt, Hattie
Blaisdell of Skowhegan.
Samuel Bigelow of Lowell, Mass,
spent Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Bigelow Of this place.
also their daughter, Mrs. Strickland
and her son from Good Will school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
MARRIED..

.lNDROSCOGGIN. -
aSSery 5veiat clara Ta{ oos
Chapman. both of Portland.
CUMBERLAND. -
New Glouccster.Dec. q. Irving Booth
By of saco and Miss Florence Estes.
Strong-Dec. II. Earl l.. kingsley or
Strong and Miss Rose G. Hunter of
Phillips. -
North Pcnobscot-Dcc. l.. Melvin i.
Iiutchins. of North Penobscot and Mrs.
.Abbie |. Hatch Of orland.
Of Lamoinc and Lawrence NJ. Manches-
ter Of Mt. Desert; Dec. l6. Miss Elvlra
Smith and Clarence r. Young
Franklm-Dec. H., Miss Laura f.; Jell-
son Of Franklin and Nathan l.. Leighton.
of Steuben.
Augusta ana Mrs. Margaret Baiano Of
Tenants Harbor s. George.
a yin Mias Wnrfsa Il Il H mh F. foFA'
ockiand-Aibert F. Cotton and AMMO
II. Cane. both of Thomaston.
LINCOLN.
-Alna--Dec. Il. George Il. Mcdonald and
Harriet Bell Iioudlatte.
PETOBSCoT.
Baneor-Dcc. 49,. Ralph Getchcli OF
of Bangor; Dec. 10 James L. Stevens and
Miss Lottie L: Lewis; Dec. 20. Sidney &.
Leavi'' and P Pisf, ; Apaa +; Mcmahon
Dovcr-Dec. Il. John f. Harris and Miss
Alice NJ. Grinnell.
SOMERSET.
Cambrjdsc-Dcc. Il. Carroll Bailey OF
Dexter and Mrs. Edna Lowell Forsytho
Of Cambridge.
Dcnnysville-Dec. Il. George p. CcX OF
D"nnysville and Miss Mabel Cox of Lu-
bee.
Cherry iield--D"e Il. Fdward \. averv-
Prospect and Miss Bertha NJ, Petteo
of Stcuben.
YORK. ..
North yNfrcd-Dec. II. Arthur l.. Clark
ara Ida Gle.
CUMBERLAND.
Tortland-Drc. -. Andrew Il. Blake and
Mary Elizabeth Wallingford.
ETA NcDCl.
North Pcnobscot-pcc. l., Melvin i.
Ilutchns of North Pcnobscot and Mrs.
.hLhic |. Hatch ..:
OXFORD.
East Rumford-Dcc Il. Lydia Augusta
Abbott and John Peter MacgrcSor OF
Fort Kent.
pENOBSCOT .-.
PaSSadumkcag-Dcc H. Fred Burgess
and Miss Theda Mrsscr. t-
PIScATAQC1S.
Milo--DeC. IL Frank q. Wise and MIS-.
Hattie Atwood.
Pittsticld-Dec. -. Hugh johnson ana
Mrs. Lena Became Maxwell.
WALDO.
Wintcrport--Dcc y. David L. kecZcr
and Miss Ellie l.. Mayhem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
TIE COTTON FRAUDS.
Decision in Alabama and Mississippi
Gases Soon Expected.

New loik, Dec. 27.-Fina( decision
if appcars, to-day. has NOT Ecl pVc''
rendered BY the court of the ilrst IN
stance IN the cotton bills OF iauiiS
n,iradon growing out of the aiieset,
frauus perpctratrd in the name y.
Alahama and Mississippi hr'nS ias :
.,,,,nr. While the supreme tou' y
,f,cr nearing testimony as TO me lat'S'
dir.ctcd = verdict for $39.ooo iSaiiise
tro Hanover National Bank, III taNuF
- snrinys x Co., cotton brokers VINO
sued TO: repayment OF money pau
an \ draft to which were astachea
hills of Iading which sroseaue"''s
proved fraudulent no Judgment was
entered against the bank. \ iho'lo'i
for 4 new trial was Immediately maze
,pd on this Justice New ourSer VIII
1,rld his decision until after pr4eis
I,o.1 bcpn filed on the questions o.
,a,, involved. January was the time
init set for the fling of briefs
The suit is regarded as lnpor.an'
os test case for other suits Whlca
,,,;cl5t be brought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
BELFAST.
Gossip of the People Of the Town and
Their Visitors,

Belfast, Maine, Dec. -(Speci3D--
Mr.. ana Mrs. Allen Alden ana children
ol Garland are guests Of Mrs Alden's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Johnson.
Mrs. Ethel Wiley and son Fred spent
Christmas with the formers sister in
Pittsfeld, Mrs. Walter Brown.
Daniel Mulyay of Bangor arrived
Saturday night to pass Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Coolnbs.
DR.. Ernest Weber of uartland
passed Christmas with his mother,
Mrs. G. S. Weber
Mrs. Alban Wyllie entertained the
members Of the family Of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert +. Coombs ana those Of her
own, Saturday evening, With a Christ
mas tree as the chief attraction, and
on Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Coombs gave a dinner party, entertain
ing the same guests, II covers being
laid.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Dean Mcclellan
and two children. Janet and Hugh, Jr.,
Of Cambridge. Mass. who spent Christ e.
mas with the Hon. William II. McLcl-
Ian and the Hon. and Mrs. Clarence o.
Poor. returned to their home Monday.
Mrs. George 4. kittrcdSe and Miss
Anne NJ. kittrcdge went to Boston
Monday by boat. where they will re-
main this week
Mrs. Sarah Thompson of Nontvile,
whose daughter Mrs. West Jones of
Montvillc is now . patient i'll the
Waldo County General hospital. is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Sherman O..
Swift.
Wednesday evening the children of
til" primary class Of the Sunday school
will be entertained in the North
Church vcstry. In the evening the en-
tire Sunday school will be entertained.
The annual meeting of the Belfast
board of trade will be held Tuesday
evening at eight o'clock
The members of the Travellers Club
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. r. T.
Dunton.
Christmas tree was enjoyed by
the young people at the Methodist
church, Saturday evening.
The annual Christmas observance Of
Palestine Commandcrv. knights Tenn
plar. was made Monday noon at Ma
sonic Temple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28

record in favor of some sort of super
animation or retirement for clerks.
He believes compulsory retirement for
age or disability would be an economi-
cal measure for the government and
expresses the opinion that if salaries
of clerks are to remain as they are,
the government can afford to provide
4 straight pensions without contribu-
ton from employees.
The work of the bureau Of corpora
tons has been highly important dur
ing the year, and probably this month
q comprehensive report on its in
yestigation Of the lumber industry will
be completed. The bureau now has
underway Investigations of the Inter-
national Harvester Company, the steel
and tobacco industries. concentration
of water power ownership, and cor
porate taxation.
Secretary Eagel believes the value OF
corporation publicity has been proved
There should be-" he says, IAN ac-
tive and permanent system of public
ity under the federal government, by
which all important industrial corpora
tions engaged in Interstate commerce
shall report to one federal agency tho
essential facts Of their business. Fed
eral action Of this surt is necessary
because no state System can com
prchenSivcly cover the subject Thus
with q central agency of business in
formation in continuous operation, the
country would have reliable informa-
ton on the management of our com
n q t,i.I1 fnrhc ,tI,1li., n1,inipn 1t-nn1I H..
afforded a basis of intelligent action
unjust prejudice would be removed
and business interests would have 3
source of information on corporal,
facts covering the entire country
There would be &. permanent ant
recognized point Of contact between
the government ana the managers o.
corporations. The relations OF COR
poratc action to public interest cuult
be considered, cooperation could bt
increased. and uniformity of corporate
accounting could be secured
In reviewing the work of the bureal
Of fisheries, Secretary Nagtl PROPOSED
u protected zone for all fur bearing
animals and would have it located OF
the Aleutian islands. Fox and Other
IhI DcbIllS IlfiIlldlS lldtc Dttil Stllcl
ally slaughtered there. the bureau o
fisheries has found, and many of tn.
animals have been poisoned by alien:
who wanted their skins. The Secre'
tary recommend that some part Of the
islands be made a reservation ana tina
d wireless station be installed at Dutct
Harbor. or Cnalaslla and also on th'
Pribilot islands. Revenue cutter.
would be able to operate to greater al.
vantage against pelaSic sealcrs if the.
had wireless equipment, the Secretar,
says.
Other portions of tue report review
at length the years work in the bu'
rcau of the census bureau Of labor
bureau of manufactures. bureau o
statistics bureau Of standards, light
house service and coast and gcodeti'
survey.
Secretary Eagcl recommends law!
which will permit n closer inspection
of steamships and u strictcr regulation
Of their operation which would be con
ducive to the greater safety of pas
ScnScrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
Nrry respectfully.
G.. l.. THOkNE p.
Captain. 2ith Infantry
ut to .hc .Adjutant General.

Announcement was made at th1 OF
fc, of The Board Of Railroad ColnlnlS'
sioners of the receipt of pebt,ol
from The Bangor * ArooS,ook tan
road CO., as!in., the COMMISSIONERS
~ alter the course of the hiShWaN
known rs the Wan Eurcn- Fort htil'
stag, road in the town OF Mada"dS
L., SO that she petitioners raliiodu
track may pass at the side OF S'n"
highway instead of along 1t. y near
jng on the petition will be assigned
later.
'rh,, following corporation mas hlcu
il. certificate of organization at inc
,,trc of the secretary of state:
Hcuoit Latncuu Co, ORGANIZED AT
Eoncor. for the purpose OF hahuiac-
t,rinr and dealing in goods, wares
and merchandise. with $23,ooo capi,ai
stock. Of which nothing is pad H.
Oaicers: President. Ernest l.. Her
rick of Bangor: treasurer Nelson r.,
I.,tneau of Bangor. Certificate liieo
Dec -, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28

c. Davis; oyerscer. Frank Burrill; secre-
tary. Fred Batchcldcr; lecturer, Abbie
Burrill; chaplain, Mary Reynolds; stew
ard, Joseph Reynolds; assistant steward,
Clarence McAllister; lady assistant stew
ard. 1nez Hodgkins.
Tho Grange will observe its anniversa-
~ By holding an all-day meeting Mon
day, Jan. 1G, and at that time the new
officers will be installed. District Depu-
ty Edward Evans of Waldo and Miss
Laura Comstock of the department OF
domestic science, Or no. are expected 10
be present at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith went TO
Lewiston TO remain over Christmas, the
guests of her son, Frank Hoxie.
Willis Bailey Of Etna is in town visit
ing old friends and acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin of Bangor
visited over Christmas with relatives.
Eugene Foster, principal of Guiliord
High school, is spending portion Of iiS
two weeks vacation at the home of his
father, William G.. Foster.
Mrs. Rufus Reynolds, an aged resident
of the town, is very i'll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reynolds Of Lewiston are with
her and helping care for her
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drake spent
Christmas in Fairfield. guests OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. a. Plummer
Mr.. and Mrs. q. J. A<ldsett visited over
Christmas in Troy ut the home OF her
father, NJ. ". Munroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter entertained
as guests Christmas day his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Baxter. and broth
or. Fred Baxter, and his wife, OF Col
orado.
MI and Mrs. L. l.. Davis, Mrs Wilbur
Reynolds and Mrs. William Reynolds at
tended the state Grange in Augusta.
MONTvlLLE.
CENTER Mrs. West L. Jones. who
entered the Waldo County hospital
Friday for an operation for appcndi
citis is doing well. Her mothcf, Mrs
Sarah Thompson, is with her.
Chester u. Cushman and family. Q!
Bethel moved here last week. They
arc making their home at present with
his parnts, Mr.. ana Mrs. Oscar G.
CuShuan.
Edgar T. Tasker is home trom
BridScwatcr. Mass. for a week.
Mr.. and MIS-. Frank i. Luce and
Miss Hazel A. Luce OF Belfast, NiSltco
their parents. Mir. and Mrs. L. A
Luce over Christmas.
Clayton Jackson is in Newport for q
| few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Baker ana Miss
Helen Baker passed Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. John Mayhem, in Sears
mont.
Charlie Luce cat one Of his feet Sc
vercly last Saturday with an axe.
Mrs Charles l.. Thompson Of South
Montvillc is i'll VITA pneumonia.
d. y. Plummcr and family We're in
Belfast over Christmas, the guests OF
Mrs Smallcy.
\ monument IN memory IF James
TWitcheli ana family was set in the
Whites corner cemetery last week.
George a. Barlow of Rockport. was
ut l.. kcllcr's Wednesday. and Thurs
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28

1t can hardly be said THAI an infantry
organization is equipped for field SER
vice until it is properly shod with a
good marching shoe.
IL must be borne IN mind that tho
loot soldier Is u weight carrier, ana
that the foot broadens. lengthcns, and
develops in strength, not only TO meet
the increased weight which it is called
upon to carry, but also to meet the
extra work thrust upon it due to the
greatly increased amount of walking
required Of its owner. Thus il hap
pens that q shoe that feels perfectly
comfortable al an ordinary drill will
BERN to pinch the foot towards tho
end Of days march under full field
equipment, especially it the. weather is
development OF the foot a larger shoe
must be provided.
In addition to the development o:
the foot as outlined above, il has been
found that Il thick sock preferably
wooden or Incrino not only leSsens
the fatigue of the foot, but also of the
whole body in that is acts as cushion
between the foot and the shoe and
thus lessons the shock to the articula-
tiylS OF the body. TO make room for
this thick sock 4 still larger shoe is
required The War Department has
fixed the size OF the shoe as Que and
one-half to three sizes larger thar
that called for by the size stick.
For those states that are not able &c
provide shoes for their men, it is rec
I,.I t1,I ia n
themselves with good marching shoes
and hahitually wear them on all mill
tary duty. Having thus set an exam
PIE. Il systematic course OF instructor
on shoes ard socks and their relation
to the marching ability of the COM
pany. and thus to the efficiency o:
the regiment, should be carried out
and the men urged TO buy for ordi
nary use Il broad-toed shoe, large
enough to make it fairly well suited e
marching. These shoes cost no more
and often less, than the ordinary
pointed tocd Shoe. are stronger, Wi
wear logger and preserve the 'latura
shape of the foot. From time 10 time
as their Shoes wear out ana nave II
be replaced, Il large number Of tho
shoes the officers recommend. Thus
in tine practically the whole organic
at,on will be provided with fairly Eo"o
marching shoes. 1t no additional eN'
pcnse to the Individual or the state.
The above plan is not theory 1t i
b@ccd on the experience OF SGNrfd
National Guard company commander:
who have tried it out with Splenui'
success. or necessity there Will be Z
decided lack of uniformity vi material
ANA color. Tie shoes, however. WI
be the ones worn every day ana IN,
cause for the usual dcSor1nitics of III,
foot. such as corns, bunions, hammc>
tie. ingruWr and reformed haliS
crowded and Overlapping toes, etc.
Which materially lessen the m;rchini
ability Of troops even after AcliiG pr"
yi,lcd with good shoes, Will bc largely
removed.
Ncry respectfully
G.. l.. THOkNE.
Captain. 2ith Infantry.
Assistant to .hc Adjutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28

,av. The most serious Burns and ScaldS
instantly relieved and quickly healed b,