davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-11
PRESBY TERRAIN
CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 a. m
Preaching / a IN
Next Sunday morning at the
Bible School we will take our offer
ing for Missions and BenevolenceS.
However the II O'Clock service will
he in cOmmemoration of Mother
The sermon will be appropriate to
the day and there will be special
music. But remember that the
Offering at tha, hour will he for
missions. Let every mother be
present. II there are those who
cannot come we can provide way
for all who wish to come Plenty
of automobiles have already been
placed at our service for that day.
Let each member be a committee
of one to inform the pastor OF those
for whom a way must be provided
The public invited. Remember
the Missionary Offering.
W. Garnet Alcorn, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday was good day with us
We had 1873 in Sunday School and
the congregations at the other Serv-
ices were very good indeed. We had
good many visitors Sunday even
ing We are always glad to have
them. We had some mighty good
music Sunday morning. and we
have the promise of some more
Just as good next Sunday 1t is
Mothers Day" in the Sunday
Schools all over the land, and we
hope TO have a large attendance
Our Supt. is planning for large
crowd, and you will enjoy il if you
come II your Mother is living come
and bring her, and Father too
If Mother has gone, to the bette
world do you not think it right, jus
in memory Of her, to do what yOl
know would so please her if sh'
were living? Be .ause of the Bacca
laureate service at the High Schoo
Auditorium Sunday evening, ther
will be no services at our church il
the evening, We give every bod
a most cordial invitation to WORSHIP
with US Sunday morning
Sam F. Colt. Faster.
METHODIST
Last Sunday was a great da
with us; there were 2l4 in S. S. an
nearly twice that number in th
preaching services. The ladies ren
dered a beautiful quartette. and
took up the theme announced. Tf
evening service was another prof
able service: the male quartet
sang and we had good service.
Services next Sunday in keeplI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-11

Buy your ice from Dierks & Hay.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25
McBEE PERSONALS

Miss Alma Perry, of hidden
dorf, spent the week end with
her friend. Miss Leila Mcleod.
Mr.. L. w. Poston, of Augusta,
Ga, IS spending his vacation n
with his aunt and sister, Misses
Mary Mcpherson and Mollie
Poston.
Miss Sallie Jones, of Jefferson,
was the week end guest of Mrs.
S. NJ. Patrick.
Miss Mollie Poston spent Fri
day with Mrs. W. Newman,
in Bethune.
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Ingram left
Saturday night for Atlanta, Ca,
to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Robinson,
of Bethune, spent Thursday with
DIR. and Mrs. B. L. Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Middleton
and children visited relatives al
Catarrh Sunday.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25

A party of strangers was visit
ing at the college. 1t was in the
late autumn and the air was
crisp and cold. One of the
members of the party, charm
ing young woman. was escorted
through the grounds by a learn
ed but absent-minded professor.
Suddenly two members lof the
track team, dressed for their
sport, passed.
"It's dreadfully cold," remark
ed the young woman as she ga
zed after the runners, ito be
without stockings"
The professors mind, deep in
the contemplation of the fourth
dimension, was attracted by the
sound of the girls voice.
Then why" he asked absent
ly, did yon leave them Off"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25
Fifteen Years For Assaultinp
Daughter

Monroe. Oct. 19.-Judge E. B.
Cline this morning sentenced
John Wentz to IS years IN the
State penitentiary for an assault
on his ID year old daughter.
Miss Kate Wentz, with criminal
intent. The trial lasted nearly
two days and the jury was out
six and a half hours. returning a
verdict last night about 10
o'clock.
Mr.. Wentz has spent most of
his life as resident of Indian
Trail, but about a year ago NOV.
ed south of Monroe, where he
committed the crime last sum
mer.
MIR. Wentz has been in iail
here since his arrest some
months ago, when the principal
point held and fought for by at
torneys was that he was insane
The jury thought him weak
mentally. but not insane.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25
Germans Admit Loss of Breme,

Germans Admit Loss of Bremen
Washington, Oct. i9.-Loss of
the German submarine mer-
chairman Bremen virtually was
conceded today by ranking Teu
tonic diplomats in position to be
familiar with tho movements of
The movement Of the vessel.
The Bremen is one month over
due.
1t was admitted that German
officials were without lnforma.
tion as to the fate of the Bremen.
All they know is that she set
out for America from Bremen
haven and that she should have
arrived at an American port
soon after the middle of last
month.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25

Catarrh-C. G. Horton, G. Fl.
Middleton and ]. G. Sowell.
Usual voting place.
Angelus-W. F. Young, ]. E.
Lee and D. A. Clark. Usual
voting place.
Ousley-F. ]. Johnson, w. ].
Teal and Cordy Winburn. Usu
al voting place.
Court House-L. l.. Spencer,
A. w. Hursey and ]. D. Smith.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to
delegate one of their number to
secure the box and blanks for
the election. Boxes and instruc-
tions will be delivered at the
Court House by the Clerk of the
Board, w. J. Hanna. on Satur-
day, November 4th 1916.
w. ]. Odom, Chairman
r. B. King
]. w. Miller
Commissioners of Federal
Election for Chesterfield Coun-
ty, S. G..
October 10th, 1916,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25
Halloween Party at Center
School House

The Center school began
Monday with several pupils who
show by their enthusiastic eff.
forts that Center is going to dc
something if this spirit keeps up,
Miss Matte Haselden, from Dill,
Ion is teacher.
Messrs. ]. w. Atkinson, ]. R
Atkinson, Clarence and Christie
pher Allen motored over to Col.
umbia Sunday.
Mr.. I. ]. Jackson spent the
week end at his home near Page.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Atkinson
visited relatives at Jefferson this
week.
/ Mr.. Lee Watts spent; s;:aday
Watts, do sell your furniture,
and then marriage will cease to
haunt you.
Misses Alice TAYLOR and Mat.
tie Haselden were the guests of
of Miss Kathleen Atkinson Sun
day.
Messls. L. ]. Rivers, Rufe
Mills, Tom Jackson and Bill
Hildreth had a Jolly through-the-
country trip to Charlotte this
week. Fine reports from the
great show.
Misses Kathleen Atkinson,
Lessie Allen, Alliene Gibson,
Messrs. Johnny Nicholson and
Clarence Allen had a glorious
trip to Chesterfield on a wonder
full little Ford last Sunday after
noon.
Master. Ems Atkinson, and
sister, Miss Kathleen, spent Sat
urday at their brothers near Mt.
Croghan.
Everybody from everywhere
come to our Halloween part,
which we hope 10 give Tuesday
night, Oct. 3lst. Fortune telling
by witches, and many other in
teresting Halloween features to,
gether with 6 box supper. Now,
if you want to have a good time
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25
$1.O0 per year
Honor Roll

Below is given list of those
who have paid during the past
two weeks. This is bv no
means all who paid in advance,
and does not include any except
those who have paid during this
time. We should like to see this
list grow to be a column in
length next week. Wouldn't
you like to have your name
among the others?
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25


ton the poll list, the box con,
tanning the ballots and written
statements of the result of the
election.
Managers of Election-The
following Managers of Election
have been appointed to hold the
election at the various precincts
in the said County:
Cheraw-I. S. Huntlev, G. A.
Malloy and G.. A. Lynch. Place,
Town Hall.
Bethel-J. F. Powe, ]. r. Burn
and ]. T. Chapman. Place, usual
voting place.
Pee DEED. G. Mcintosh. D.
F. Jamison and ]. H. Wallace.
Place, usual voting place.
Brooks Mill-A. ]. Parker, D.
A. White and ]. E. Short. Place,
Brooks Old Mill.
Patrick-J. G.. Baker, H. B.
Poison and ]. M. Hendricks.
Usual voting place.
Mid dendorf-W. R. Johnson,
E. T. McManus and Boykin
Wilkes. Usual voting place.
McBee-T. A. Horton, ]. D.
Sexton and G. T. Horton. Usu-
al voting place.
Cat Pond-C. r. Sumner, ]. A..
Williams and ]. w. Winburn.
Usual voting place.
Grants Mlll-W. T. Mcbride
]. N. johnson and w. F. Turn
age. Usual voting place.
Snow Hill-W. E. Cason, w.
B. Duncan and A. 7. Smith.
Place, Snow Hill School House.
Odom's Mill. D. Odom, A..
L. johnson and ]. T. Ratliffe.
Usual voting place.
Douglass Mill-B. G.. Wads.
worth. ]. R. Sutton and D. A.
Douglass. Usual voting place.
Wexford-P. M. Gulledge,
Henry Lisenby and Andrew,
moore. UsuaI voting pace.
Ruby-M. L. Raley. T. G..
Griggs and A. P. Smith. Usual
voting place.
Cross ROADS,. ]. Fincher. ].
L. Stancll and G.. K. Sowell.
Usual voting place.
Mt. Croghan-J. H. River, w.
H. Hendricks and w. G.. Baker,
Usual voting place.
Winzo-J. P. Anderson, G. F.
Evans and Lester Rivers. Usual
voting place.
Pageland-S H. Lanev, w. ].
Blakeney and ia. Turner. Usu-
al voting place.
Plains-W. ]. Hicks. G.. w.
Hinson and w. B. Evans. Usu-
al voting place.
Dudley-W. G.. Jenkins. 0. B.
Jones and H. |. Funderburk.
Usual voting place.
Jefferson-L. F. Gardner E. G..
Clark and ]. A. Belk. Usual
! voting place.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25
Il Drowned AS Steamer Goes
Down in Lake Erie

Cleveland, O., Oct. d..
Iwenty-one members of the
crew of the steamer James B.
Colgate were drowned in Lake
Erie Friday night when the COL
gate bound from Buffalo to Fort
William, Ont, with coal, went
down in storm off Erie Penn
sylvania. The tragedy became
known only today when Capt.
Walter Grashaw OF Cleveland,
sole survivor, was picked up by
a car ferry and taken to Conn
eaut, Ohio, after being afloat 81
hours on Il life raft.
Captain Grashaw, who was
master of the Colgate for only
two weeks, became unconscious
soon after being picked up but
was able to tell part of the story
of the disaster.
Nineteen of the crew. he said,
were drowned when the big
whale back vessel foundered
and two others, Second Engi-
neer Harry Ossman of Cleve-
land and an unnamed coal pass
er. were washed from the life
raft after exposure and exhaus-
ton had rendered them helpless.
The Colgate went down the
night of what has become
known in marine circles as
BLACK Friday" Six men were
lost when the steamer Filler
sank in Lake Erie Friday on the
same day the steamer Marshal
+. Buffers foundered but its
crew of Is was saved.
Less than an hour after the
Filler sank the Colgate, by far
the largest of the three lost YES
g..
wireless on the boat and moth
ing was learned of the tragedy
until Captain Grashaw was res.
cued, half dead from his long
fight for life.
A terrific gale was blowing
when the Colgate sprang leak
early Friday night, Captain Gras.
haw said and Immediately it
was seen that the vessel was
doomed. "We got the life raft
ready" he said, lust as the boat
was so far down that the decks
were awash."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25
Notice of Election
State of South Carolina,
County OF Chesterfield.

otdte Oh SOulQ OarOllna,
County OF Chesterfield.
Notice is hereby given that
the General Election for Presi.
dental and Vice Presidential
Electors and Representatives in
Congress will be held at the vo.
ting precincts fixed by law in the
County of Chesterfield on Tues
dav, November 7, 1916, said day
being Tuesday following the
first Monday, as prescribed by
the State Constitution.
The qualifications for suffrage
are as follows:
Residence in State for two
years, in the County one year,
in the polling precinct in which
the elector offers to vote, four
months, and the payment six
months before any election of
any poll tax then due and pay
able. Provided. That ministers
in charge of an organized church
and teachers of public schools
shall be entitled to vote after six
months residence in the State
otherwise qualified.
Observation-Disclosures of all
taxes, including poll tax, assess.
ed and collectible during the pre-
vious year. The production of
a certificate or the receipt Of the
officer authorized TO collect such
taxes shall be conclusive proof
of the payment thereof.
Before the hour fixed for open.
ing the polls Managers and
Clerks must take and subscribe
to the Constitutional oath. The
Chairman of the Board of Man
ayers can administer the oath to
the other managers and to the
Clerk; a Notary Public must ad-
minister the oath to Chairman.
The Managers elect their Chair
man and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place
must be opened att o'clock a.
m, and closed at 4 o'clock p. m,
except in the City of Charleston,
where they shall be opened at 7
a. m. and closed at p. m.
The Managers have the pow
er to fill a vacancy; and if none
of the Managers attend. the citi.
zens can appoint, from among
the qualified voters, the Mana
gers. who, after being sworn,
can conduct the election.
AT the close of the election
the Managers and Clerk must
proceed publicly to open the bal
Let box and count The ballots
therein, and continue withou,
adjournment until the same is
completed, and make a state.
ment of the result for each office
and sign the same. Within three
days thereafter, the Chairman O
the Board, or some one desie
mated by the Board, must delive,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25

just bring your green backs and
treat your best girls properly.
AgrlColae fila.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25
Storm and Earthquake Come
Together

| 1O&StneT
She South was swept by 6
storm and was rocked by ar
earthquake Wednesday. A hur
ricane drove across the Middle
Gulf States, taking a toll of two
lives and causing property and
marine losses, while earth tire.
mors drove frightened thousands
from homes and offices in Ala
bama and Georgia, but did no
material damage.
Pensacola and Mobile were
the chief sufferers. One person
was killed at each place and
buildings were unroofed, tele-
phone and telegraph wires suf
fered damages; ships were sunk
and beached.
At Pensacola the wind veloci.
ity reached a maximum of ia
miles with 110 miles at Mobile,
but in neither city was the prop
erty loss ANYTHING like as great
as that caused by the hurricane
of last July.
Mobile city itself suffered little
real damage, but shipping in
harbor did not fare So we'll, two
small vessels being sunk and
four beached. Some damage to
train sheds and terminals also
resulted.
AT Pensacola one small steam
er went down, another vessel is
missing; three fishing boats went
ashore and two larger vessels
were damaged when they came
together during the blow. Tel.
ephone and telegraph wires
were Frustrated for many hours,
the city being cut off entirely
from the outside world from
early morning until early night.
In southern Alabama timber
also was reported to have been
badly damaged. but rennrfs war 4
that the citrus crops in that State
and western Florida had not suf-
fered greatly.
Torrential rains accompanied
the blow.
While two distinct earthquake
shocks were felt as far north as
Kentucky, and as far east as
Augusta, Ca, they were of
greater intensity at Birmingham,
Ala, than elsewhere.
Montgomery, Atlanta, Angus
ia and other cities also felt slight
tremors.-Thursday's State.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-25

Aren't you ashamed, William" t"
exclaimed the indignant minister.
ito hit boy smaller than your
self"
"Well, l don't know" said
William, who was a bit of a
philosopher. II guess I'd rather
be ashamed to hit a smaller boy
than be sorry hit a bigger one."
Don't neglect your Eyes.
Hcve them examined by q
Specialist of reputation and
glasses fitted to correct the de-
fects. Free examination. AT
the Pageland Drug Co.'S Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-06
Gets
BIC OVATION
IN MINERAL co.
TWO MILE PARADE
FEATURES MEETINGS
(which Are Held in Every
Important Point In County
Robins Attends.

Special Dispatch TO the 1ntelligenccr.
KEYSER. w. Va, Oct. 5.-Mlneral
county Republicans are live wires.
They proved it to-day by giving Judge
Ira E. Robinson, the party nominee
for governor, one of the most enthu-
siasGc receptions he has had since
the campaign began. They organized
an automobile parade Of gaily deco
rated cars, which stretched out over
nearly two miles Of highway, and Win
the Judge ats the head Of the process
sion, visited every important center
in the county. 1t was regular cart
tail campaign, with short speeches at
Piedmont. ". Va: Central Junction,
Shaw. Blaine, Mine Is, Emoryvllle and
Elk Garden. The tour carried the
candidate over some OF the finest
mountain highways in the State, ana
through some CT the most beautiful
scenery in the world To-nigh the
Judge and Hon. Raymond Robins. who
presided over the Progressive conTen..
ton in Chicago last June, addressed
an audience Of keyser voters tnat
crowded the city hall to the doors.
Appeals To Passions
JuLgp Robinson accused the Demo
cratic Governor of refusing 10 stand
on his party's platform and OF trying
&c appeal 10 the passions and preJu,
dices OF Republicans. Such appeals.
he said Ito ny mind do not mark the
lines of Craftsmanship. and If | can
not be elected governor without re-
sorting to petty lines l want them 20
defeat me- He referred in all his
speeches today to the wonderful ad-
Yances of West Virginia under Repub-
lican. policies of Government, and said
that in 1886. when the Republicans
first came into power the state was
noted only for its coonskins. its gin
seng and its Democracy. Mr.. Robin
son declared that he was on the stump
to aid in the union Of the Progress
s;ves and Republicans because only
through the Republican party could
Progressive principles be served. D.
scribed Justice Hughes as conserya-
tive Progressive an enemy OF lnylsl'
bic government and progressive jur,
ist and said that he came into the
nomination with fewer compromising
promises than any candidate since
Lincoln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-06
ITINERARY MAPPED
OUT FOR HUGHES
THIRD TRIP IN WEST

NEW YORK. Oct 5.-The itinerary
for the third trip Charles E.. Hughes
will make in the middle west was an
nounced here today.
The tour begins with a noon day
meeting In Newark, N. J. Monday,
Immediately after which Mr.. Hughes
will return to New York City TO reg
lister for the election. He will then
board a special train for Philadelphia
arriving there at s o'clock where an
evening meeting will be held. He will
leave Philadelphia at 10 a. N. Tues
day October 10 going direct to Hagers-
town, Md, where he will speak in the
afternoon at the Interstate Fair.
Mr.. Hughes will address an evening
meeting at Baltimore.
Wednesday October IL he will go
to West Virginia making three speech.
es. at Clarksburg in the morning,
Parkersburg about noon and Hunt
ington about p. III. In the evening
he will speak at Charleston. ". Va.
On October Il trip will be made
through the mountain district Of Ken
lucky, three speeches will be made
in the morning at Pikeville. Preston
burg and Palntsville, with afternoon
speeches at Louisa and Ashland and a
speech in the evening in Louisville.
He will also visit Missouri, Nebras.
ka, South Dakota and Iowa.
Wednesday October 18, the train
will pass through Chicago about noon
and in the afternoon there will be a
brief speeches at Niles and kalama-
ZOO, Mich, with an evening meeting
at Grand Rapids, Mich
Thursday October 19 there will be
morning speeches at Bay City and
Saganaw, Mich, with a noon meeting
at Flint. Mich, and an evening meet
ing at Youngstown, Ohio. The Hughes
party will return to New York from
there arriving Friday October 20 in
the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-06
NINE PERISH
IN st. LOUIS
COLLEGE. FIRE
TWO ARR, PRIESTS;
FIVE ARE FIREMEN
Latter Were Carried Down
by Falling Wall Cause Not
Known-Loss 100000.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Mime men are
known TO have persisted as the result
OF fire that destroyed the central
portion Of the main building OF Chris
tan Brothers College. here today. TWO
OF the dead are aged priests, VINO
were trapped on the fifth floor by the
flames.
Five of the known dead were fire
men, who were carried TO the base,
ment from the third floor when a wall
COLLAPSED. Seven fircmen were taken
out alive, badly hurt.
The known dead:J
REV. BROTHER COEMAC, aged 80
REV. BROTHER CLEMENT, aged
LOUIS MCLEAN, infirmary nurse
home in MorrisonriIle, Illinois.
HARRY BUDOE, lieutenant fireman
EDWARD KUENNERT, fireman
MICHAEL WATERS, lieutenant
fireman.
JOHN PARSHALL, fireman.
GEORGE YOUNG, fireman. or OIL.
lVER JACKSON, fireman
GEORGE SHSERY, watchman at
the college. whose body was recovered
late this afternoon.
The fire was discovered by the reg
istrar Of tine college, Brother Abban,
He turned in an alarm and hurried
10 the dining hall in the basement
where los students and 20 members
of the faculty were at breakfast. Ahey
left the building in orderly fashion.
The loss is estimated al more than
$500, 900. partially covered by insur-
anCe.
The college will resume regular
class worl; Friday in the Smith Aca-
DENY building where temporary quar-,
lers have been offered by the trustees
oYWashinSton University.
TTnc cause Of the fire has not been
ascertained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-06

IN BELMONT CD.
OPEN CAMP PA|C|V
WILLIS AND HERRICK
ENTHUSE BIG CROWD
MARTINS Ferry Rally Fore
casts Greatest Campaign
IN Many Years.

Opening what promises to be one. OF
the greatest campaigns ever waged IN
Belmont county, three of Ohlo.s pig
gest men spoke at a, rouslng Repuo'
lican rally and general goodfellowship
meeting held last night at the Armory
hall in Martins Ferry. The big audi
torium was packed TO the doors with
men and women. and citizens from
every walk of life mingled together
and applauded together the men who
told Of great issues that confront the
state and nation.
Governor Frank 3. Willis, who is a
candidate for reelection on the Re'
publican ticket; Hon. Myron T. Her
rick, OF Cleveland, candidate for
United States senator and former
ambassador 10 France and eX-gov,
ernor Of the state Of Ohio, and the
Hon. u. A. Hollingsworth, congress-
man from the Eighteenth district and
resident OF CadiZ. who is candidate
for reelection, were the speakers OF
the evening. A number Of other prom.
inent state politicians were on the
platform.
Congressman Hollingsworth acted
as chairman and voiced his apprecla-
ton of the honor that had been con.
ferred upon him. He told Of the great
state of Ohsp and Of its growth and
expressed the hope that the citizens
of the state would continue to hold up
the standard Of the state and keep 1t
in the front ranks in education and
good government. He told or the
great new National highway that was
dedicated TO the public yesterday
through Belmont county and stated
hot n .
roads through the state Of Ohio, II
was the greatest feat ever undertaken
and carried to completion.
Governor Frank 3. Willis
The chairman introduced as the
first speaker OF the evening the Hon.
Frank B Willis, who he stated was
the .greaest enan that ever, held the
helm Of the@ship Of state. Governor
Willis stated that he had been called
upon to deliver an address at st.
Clairsville in the afternoon, at the
dedication of the new state highway,
but that it was not of a political ia
ture. He was Of the opinion that the
new National highway was one of The
finest = 'eces Of highway construction
betwe the Pacific and the Atlantic
oceans.
Its value" he said. cannot be
measured by dollars and cents to the
general public. 1t links the country
and the city together like band OF
steel"
The speaker took up the important
national and state issues, but dwelt
mostly on the issues of the state. over
which he9iS governor. He told Of tho
great Increase in export trade to the
great European. countries since the
start Of The war. 1T is shame that
we as 4 civilized nation should stC-e
up goldS from the, blood drained from
the human beings of Europe he said
He STAGED that the shoes, clothing
caps, worn by the soldiers of prac
(Continued Oh Pago Ten.)