davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
Mrs. Overlook makes bandages.

The hospital has llately received two important legacies, one of 5000 from Emily NJ. Dawes, aunt Of Mir. Marcus NJ. Kimbsll, and another of 5000 from Emily Danielson of Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

female troubles and nervousness. 1 had a pain in my right side and could not eat anything with out hurtin g my stomach. l could not drink cold water at all nor eat any kind of raw fruit,
 nor fresh meat nor chicken. From ITS u-arf fA
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
Ar, oOa5, Q. Probate aolaen a, Thompson

A I Court or Probate holden at Thom pSon "A within and for the district Of Thompson on the 18th day of April, A D.. I9l6.
 Present, FRED \. MUNNAN. Judge.
 On motion of Edward F. Thompson, address. North GroSyeHordale. Conu., AdmInis. trator with the wi1 annexed. on the testate estate of lar .. Thompson, late of Thompson within sald district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that siN months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of said eS tats e exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator. and directs that public notice De gwen ot thlS order py advertising in a newSp having < circulation in said district. ane hy poStiuga copy thereof on the public sign poet tA said town Of Thompson nearest the plaet where the deceased lasf dweit.
 Certihed from Record.
 I-l9 FRED A. MINNAN. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

of current literature, old linen and vegetables Why not plant an extra row in your garden this spring for the Lay Kimball Hospital2
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
Bank Book Lost

Lost or stolen, pass book No. l2299 of Putnam Savings Bank, Putnam, Conn. All persons are cautioned against purchasing or negotiating the same, and any person having a claim to said book Is hereby called upon 10 present said claim 10 said bank with in six months from April D, 1916, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished, and q new book issue in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. 1T=l9
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
For twenty wears handage

For twenty years bandage muslin has been supplied from The Attawsu- gan Mills thro the courtesy of Mir. Charles rruesdell This year the Wauregan Mills have sent supply thfo the kindness Gf Mir. John C. Phil. lips.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

The Thanksgiving Committee, 1915, Mrs. H. J. Fhayer chairman, broke all records in the amount of cash offer ings received, S490.04
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
R82I ESt2tH W2lt2d

Few arEe. with ifuit and paul1rys 0u CT aeaz ezestrics, good uei&h@1r- hood, high zr8und, with or wiingHi SPRINGS. V. i. F
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

An unusual number of children have been treated st the hospital the past winter, nearly all babies.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

WE WANT,so@....',n ,o., or woman in sssry already represented. 10 introduce BROWN nEss lAblsIS gu&ranseed remedy for Constipation. Indigestion and Dysp~psiA Over i00< prost, kssv seller, repeat egeers, Permanent income. Write for pamphlets, FREE SAMPIE Es and terms. SHOWN HERS co ee Murray St Nes Sors eib.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

The House Committee meet at the hospital every month and keep in close touch with the interior manage ment of the house
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

\ checs fof fifty d5dafs 9as received f5m the ramlml SeHaol-an Easter Offering Tor Ibe Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

MT. II W Bowen and other Wood stock friends gave Si36 for the puf' chase of lung motor.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

The last annual report shows a daily average of 24 patients as against l9 l.2 the previous year--a gratifying growth.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

The ladies of Danieson lately held a food sale for the benefit ot the hospital which netted Sz9.70.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
FOR SALE

Seven room cottage on north shore of Alexander's Lake. Fire place in living room. Broad piazza front and rear. Coolest spot on the lake. Six minutes to trolley. Telephone icon- nection. B. C. HOPKINS, Daniel son. l6-l9
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

The Superintendent, Miss Webster, reports the constant need Of donations
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

Mrs, C. Q. Thompson has again col lected the S&n0 for the Pomfret Free Bed.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

The Good cheer Club of Woodstock Hill meets every week to make dress ings for the hospital
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
JnappreeLated Constellation.

Whom the fond mother creates solar disturbance with her slipper the ranphtV sNn ia opt to see stars
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
AFTER SIX YEARS
 0F SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Columbus. Ohio. -.'I had almost given up. l had been sick for six years with
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
WANTED

First clnss cook would like position in or neHr Putnam. No washing. Apply Mary W NheIan, care Mrs. Clarke, Putnam Country Club. r.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
Sewing Machines Repaired

Does your Sewing Machine need re- pairing2 If so drop postal, or phone 275-12. All work guaranteed as good as new At small expense. Ali work in the city called for and delivered free. JOHN AWKWARD, 27 Grove Street, Putnam. 16 l9p
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05

Mother dray's Sweet Pow ders for chil.
 dren
 For FeVerishneSs, Bad Stomach, Teeth Ing Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and sre fl pleasant remedy tor Worms. sed by Mothers for 2S years. They never fail, Al all druggists, 20c. Sample Free. Address, Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, \. |. le-l9
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
From the May Morning
 The Menu

From the May Morning
 The Menu The dinner will be served Tn Odd Fellows hall and will consist of
 Clam Ch9wder
 Pickles Home Pressed Corn Beef
 Boiled Ham
 Boston Baked BeHs
 P0talp sHHd faRe Tea Cellee ice cream and sHlads WiiI b. eNtfa
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
WANTED

Old silver, autograph letters and old books. Chas. J. King, Norwich, Conn. Box l95.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
WANTED

Girl for general housework Apply Mrs. William E. Wheaton, 55 Mechan- ics street.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-05
GIRL WANTED
 Must be good sewer. k. Nj. Bar ney, Tailor.
w ANTED

Middle aged lady wanted lo do ligh. house work. Apply 10 Mrs M. F. Smith. 11s South Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
FROM DEPUTY SHERIFF
POSSES Searching for York County Nun.
who IL Wanted on Serious
Charge.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]


NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March 60
While being taken to the county jail
from "The HALFWAY House." where h.
had been given Il preliminary hearing
Mrs. Wyune Wilson. his sister-in-law,
Clifton Wilson of York County, aged
twenty-siN years. escaped from Deputy
sheriff Amory yesterday. according TO
reports brought here to-day. Although
this entire section has been secured by
officers and citizens. the fugitive had
not been unprecedented Tonight,
Wilson. who is a member OF n protni-
neat York County family. is alleged
t. have gone to his brothers home
several nights ago while the brother
was away. No one was on the place
except Mrs. Wilson and negro boy.
Wilson is said to have given the boy
81 Ia leave the place and then 20 have
committed the crime When her hus-
band returned Mrs. Wilson told the
story. The county officers were
r"tiiird. and Wilson was arrested on
Monday afternoon. lie was given a
preliminary hearing Yesterday. and
after hearing the evidence of the VIC
tim and the negro boy. the magistrate
ordered Wilson held for action of the
grand jury without bail.
I'm route TO the county jail some
distance away, Deputy Sheriff Amory
left wilson outside in a buggy while
he entered store, and the prisoner
made good his opportunity TO escape.
The assault caused intense feeling
throughout the county, and this was
strcnEt he5ed when il became known
that Wilson escaped through apparent
carelcssncss and there Is said to he
grave danger OF violence IL ne Is re-
captured.
Mrs. Wilson. who is n delicate
young woman, as well rs her husband,
is from n prominent family. She is
said 10 be in a serious condition as \
result of the attack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30

larry IN the connectine trenches OF the
enemy to the north of AvocoLrt. We
also took several prisoners.
ITO the west OF the Mouse the
enemy last night made no fresh effort
against our positions ut llaucourt and
Malancourt The bomburdmcnt, how
ever. assumed certain intensity along
our front at Bethincourt. lie Mort
ilommc and Cumieres
This morning. after an intense
preparatory artillery fire. our troops
delivered Il spirited attack against the
German positions in the wood OF Avo-
court We occupied the southeastern
corner of this wood for Il depth or
more than 500 yards. as well as an
important work called the redoubt OF
Avocourt. which the Germans had
strongly fortified. \ violent and sud
den counteratack delivered bv the
enemy. with II fresh brigade which HAD
arrived on the scene but few DAYS
ago, was completely repulsed by us
The enemy suffered heavy losses. and
LETT nifty prisoners in our hands
To tho east OF the River Meuse
there has been great activity on the
part OF the opposing artillery forces
In the region OF VauX and Douaumont
and in the woevrc, in the sector of
Moulanville.
"On lie remainder Of the front tin,
night was quiet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
TO PURCHASE AEROPLANIsS
ENR

WASHINGTON. March 29.--war De-
partment officials were preparing rec
concentrations to-day as TO the number
and type OF aeroplanes for General
Pcrshing's use in Mexico to be pur-
chased from the emergency fund of
SS.o00,00o made available yesterday by
Congress. Secretary Baker expects to
act immediately. and the machines.
probably eight in number. will be
shipped within few days.
No report came from the border last
night or early to-day of more than Il
! routine character. The War Depart
| ment is not Informed as yet as to the
actual steps being taken by General
Pershing to close III on the bandits
Reports that American soldiers were
injured in Il train wreck south OF the
border have been transmitted to the
department. but there is nothing official
TO confirm II. No indication that Cen
cral Pershings men were using MeNi-
can railways in any way has react. ed
the War Department in official dis
patches.
Navy Department advices from the
East and West Mexican coasts today
report conditions generally satisfac-
tory. From Tampico came word of an
apparent Improvement noticed by
American residents CONCERNING whose
safety anxiety was felt last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
RAID hRuuSES DEEP
FEELING; N ATHENS

ATHENS, March "o.-The aerial ban
bardmcnt OF Salonik!, causing the death
OF Greek soldiers and civilians has
aroused deep feeling here. Tho l.ibc-al
press protests against continued neu-
trality.
The question of declaration OF mar
tial law was raised again in the Cham
Der Of Deputies last night The gov
eminent discoura Ecd hostile comment
on actions Of the Germans. and Premier
SkouloudiS declined to continue a de-
bate involving discussion Of foreign
relations. because the highest inter
ests impose silence" Notwithstanding
the attitude of the government, Tho
Saloniki raid was characterized Ga the
chamber as simply assassination and
as German frightfuucsS.' designed to
imtilnidate The Greeks. rho govern
mcnt has forbidden nass-nectings
planned nj Saloniki.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
AT LEAST 80 KILLED
WHEN TRAINS CRASH
continued FROM First Page.)

tower at Amherst, .. shortly after
the train started 10 proceed. and was
moving at speed Of about five 10 Ten
miles an hour. second No sc follow
Ing, being partly an express train with
the pctroit-Clcvcland Slecpers. collidcd
with the first section.
The rear car OF first No 81. which
contained all of the passengers who
We're either killed or seriously injured
was II modern solid-steei coach This
ear and the next car ahead. a steel un-
derframe club car. We're thrown over
on the wcstbound track just as the
Twentieth Century Limited, wcstbounN.
was approaching. The latter train or
eight cars collided with part of the
wreckaSc, and was entirely derniled
except the rear three cars
AT l.. NJ to-day the investigation
indicates there were twcnty-siX fatal
ties, consisting OF twenty four pas
scnCcrs and Two employees all OF
whom were in the all-stcel coach ex-
cept one Pullman conductor in the club
car. In addition, there were fifteen
coach passengers injured. who were
taken TO the i:lyria Hospital
THE railroad ~ the point Of acct
dent is fourtraCk road. equipped with
automatic ana lnterlOcking signals If
the most modern type. and examination
ana test made Immediately following
the accident showed that the signals
were all working properly
'lnvesti ga ton as to Responsibilities in
wolves several employees. som. Of
whom were injured and have not vet
been interviewed. and no statement can
bc made as to responsibility until COM
piete Investigation has been made,
which VIII be as soon rs the condi-
ton OF the employees will permit and
the facts are known"
The following list of dead wa. fur4
nished by railroad officials:
Arpad tieitai, New York
Walton Eaton. Philadelphia, ia.
Raisin Obdah. indianapolis
NJ. Rinnoe, Indiana Hurbor Ind,
Rev. Gustaf Walyi. pastor First Evan
Eeiical Church. Detroit
Fred Wcascr. Detroit
J, RiseN ,qddrcss unknown
u f'ruich,mau, Toronto
f.. Aish. transfer mailman. New
York Central. Olmstcnd Falls. -
H. Thomas. Philadelphia.
Gyorgi Ojinci. Indianapolis
Edward Leroy, East st Louis. III
Jennie Drcymmcr, Cleveland
Charles Nelson, Chicago
truce Bromley. Hillsvillc, Pa
Negro Pullman porter, seven other
unidentified men, and three unidcnti-
fed women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
GERMANS KILL 20 PEOPLE
IN AIR RAID ON SAlONIKl
Srundron of Seven tcropIarcs Falls
In Attempt tn Rcnch Wnr-
ships in HurbOr.

PARIS. March 29--Twcnty persons
were killed. thirty or forty wounded
and two German aeroplanes were de-
stroyed in the aerial raid over Saloniki
on Monday, says an official statement.
The statement reads
"A squadron Of seven German aero
planes attempted TO make n raid on
Saloniki on Monday. Their purpose was
10 reach the warships anchored in the
harbor, but they were Obliged to give
this up by the fire OF the French artil-
lcry.
Pursued by French aviators. two OF
the German aeroplares were destroyed.
"Bombs thrown down by the German
aviators caused the deaths of twenty
persons and brought wounds To thirty
or forty others"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
FIRST OF NEW FLEET
Is SENT OVERHEARD
stenmship Edgar i. Luckenbnck 4.
Given Initial Dip In Jnmes River
Mt Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March 2s.--
The freight steamer Edgar l.. Iucken-
back. building her for the Luckcn-
back Steamship Company. was launch
cd at 1870 o'clock this afternoon. The
steamer WAS the first ever to be christ
ened here by Il male. The fiftcen- year
old son OF Edgar +. Luckenback was
sponsor for the steamer.
The Luckenback is the first OF the
new fleet Of freight vessels for tho
Luckenback Steamship Company con-
tracted for in this country since 1.-The
outbreak Of the war in Europe.
The new ship has length OF 4i2 feet
over all, beam of fifty-seven feet and
depth OF forty two feet.
At draft of twenty eight feet the
vessel will be able TO carry a load OF
over 1000 net tons. The space avail
able for cargo is about $4,000 cubic
feet. and there are two complete steel
decks under the weather deck
The cargo handling arrangements are
very complete. There are eight
hat ches, seven OF which are twenty
four feet wide. and three OF these arc
over ;wcnty-seven feet In length
lh'f" are four masts. and twenty car
so booms for handling loads up to
seven tons. one cargo boom for hand
ing twcnty-ton loads. and one cargo
boom for handling thirty-ton loads.
TWENTY-FIVE steam winches located on
the weather deck are arranged to
handle the loads from the twcntv-two
booms
The machinery Is located amidships
ana consists OF triple expansion
steam engine. designed for $500 T. II
~. and three Scotch boilers sixteen
rect SIX inches diameter by about
twelve feet three inches long OIL will
be used as fuel and stowaEe capacity
is arranged for about 1900 tons Tho
oil will be mechanically atomizcd as 1,
now customary. and the burners will
ho OF the Dahl type. y spec. OF lively.
knots IS expected, and this will prob
AMY b" exceeded somewhat in service
The quarters are In houses amid
ships and aft and are very complete.
There ar" duplicate sets o, electric
lighting generators and OF rerrigcrat-
in" machines. and tho cold storage
plant is arranged for service in South
ern waters.
The vessel was designed b. Mr..
George Simpson. y A.. and will be one
Of the largest vessels for carrying gen
cral and package freight which has
been built In American yards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
III SsJON NAMES No COMMENT
CONCERNING COLT MBIs RAID

SAN ANTONIO TEN March %
General Funston did not comment
carly 10 day on the repor, from wash
instructed him 10 MAKE a ;un irVesti-
2at!on OF the Columbus raid as soon az
Colonel Herbert J Siocum rcturns
from Mexico The attack on Columbus
was made hy villa before daybrcult
March 9, and number OF people. civn.
ians and soldicTs, We're KILLED by the
outlaws and buildings In the town set
ARE,
Colonel Slocumh commanding The
Thirteenth cavalry At Columbus. re-
ported INC hrair I" General Funston
~ l"lesrap ut aud later sent a complete
report by ma'i rms report more than
1000 words IA length. was received by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
at EsJION or HOURS ONIN
BEFORE MOVEMENT nI:t.INs

SAN ANTONIO TEN March -
II VIII he question II hours only he
fore supplies already stored 1t, III Paso
begin moving over the Southwestern
Raii"aY 70 I'll" troops TN McNlco after
"fieial notification reaches here. said
General Funston when told Of Car
ranza's decision. II had been hoped
mat tarrauza Viii impose no Coudi-
lion. buy, even with the stipulation
that the supplies must so as ordinary
freight the prospect Of relic. ing the
situation is so great mat keen salts
faction was manifested Of army head
quarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
DEATHS

HAkltIS.-Died. "Wednesday. March 20.
ini6 AT $50 y. NJ. MRS. MARGARET
VICTORIA HARRIS. aged seventy
Years. wife of Charles NJ. Harris, Of
Mine Run. Va. She is survived by her
husband and eight childrcn-M. V. J..
X. {; H. w. J. ana r. NJ. {. Harris
Webb and Mrs. w. j finder
the funeral will take place At Anti
och BAPTIST Church. THIS tTHCRS-
bAfp AFTERNOON, March 30, at 3
O'Clock. interment al church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
TRAIN WITH SUPPLIES
TO LEAVE JUAREz TO-DAY
Final Preparations Rushed for For
warding of Forage, Food and
Gasoline.
RAILROAD LINES IN BAD WAY
Limitations Imposed by CarranZa,
and Absence OF Military Guards
on Trains, 1t Is Feared Will Seri-
ously Hamper Transportation.

I'll rASO. TENAS, March o9.-The
Pershing's troops at the front prob
ably will leave Juarez Tomorrow I'm
mediate!y OH receipt OF the news from
Washington that General Carranza had
Railroad for the sending of supplies.
final preparations were rushed by the
Uuarterma ster- general for the for
warding OF forage. food and gasoline.
Limitations imposed BY General Car
ranza. continuing shipments to goods
sent to citizens in Mexico who have
contracts with the eXpeditionary force.
caused some disappointment among
army officers. 1t was feared that these
restrictions and the absence Of military
guards on the trains might seriously
hamper the transportation OF an ade-
uuatc stream OF supplies.
The northwestern lines between here
and CaSas Grandes are admittedly in a
bad way. Almost all bridges over the
numerous gulchcs have been burned by
briSands, and temporary tracks have
been laid on improvised roadbeds in the
Sulches. These tracts cannot stand
heavy traffic, and make the progress
OF tho trains slow
TRIP PROBABLY WILL TAKE
FROM 81 TO % Nouns
The equipment of the road is also
poor. most OF the cars being in need
of repairs. AT the best a train leav-
ing Juarcz took eight to ten hours to
cover the los miles TO Casas Grandcs.
AZ present officers believe thy trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
FRENCH POSITIONS STONMEn
MONTH"; OIr MAIa\roy.I,,r

BERLIN, March 29.--French positions
north or Malancourt, several lines deem
along front OF 1000 yards. have been
stormcd Ivy German troops, the Ger
man headquarters staff announced to-
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30

distance of more than zoo miles. A
c,oudh,-s, ~ rr.,, .,o,,, r,.,,
10, ,,. ro,a. ,,h,. ,o ~
" "Pf
border.
While the physical condition OF the
Mexican Northwestern Is no, good.
, ,.,s ,,,, , aos,-,..a
"urinS inc years oi reE''u'''" :" +H'N-
icc. army engineers should have little
difficulty in Keeping IL open
o,ne- details NJ tho nro,ocol sup
partmeht o'hciais inuica'en' may not
be completed until the expedition has
Accommodated its purpose and re-
turned. II Will serve. however. AS the
LOCAL basis for IN. adjustment of all
claims arising of the use of American
troops TO pursue Villa
In Mexico the agreement is under
stood TO have another object. General
Carranza is said to desire a definite
and binding understanding with the
United states which he can slow to
his people in support of his statement
that no sovereign right OF his country
has been surrendered or violated.
70 MILITARY NEWS
COMES FROM BoRDEK
,, 49, m -,i,;,or, .,.. tod.,.
~, ,,,,, r f., ~. oxrodi.
,,, co,, p,..,,;,,,.s
, -, ,,,, 800 ,,,o,,
ny, ,,' ;, a.
ache. tro,, ,ho rrnn, har, haor Co..
,rsoa -, ,,a w. no,,,.,, Eo
,c;..r ,,o,,a ,,yor, on,,,;o,
49,, ,,' a,a. ,,;,,, ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30

Only One "BROMO OUlNINE"
To get the genuine. call for fun name IAXA.
TIVE RROMO OUiNINE. Look signature of
l.. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold IN One Dav. 7sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
S.Ullnan's
Son, Inc.
1S20-22 East Main Street.
500 East Marshall Street.
Uptown Phone. Mad. 81. BIS.
Downtown, Mad. 316, 1907.

ptOWn fnOnf. Mad. 81, 10.
downtown, Mad. 316, 1907.
Lean Breakfast Bacon, per
pound Is rs
2 cans California Peaches
for %
Juicy Lemons, per dozen IL
Plllsbury Or Hecker's
Flour, per bag. 10
per barrel -. 7.15
Absolutely Pure Lard, per
pound IA
Monogram Roe. per can. 10
Water Ground Meal. per
peck 20
3 cans Early June Peas or
Sugar Corn for. =. %
4 cans California Peaches,
special, for ...,....... %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30

General Funston on March 1t. and was
forwarded by him TO the War Depart
ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
SHIPMENT As FREiGHT
NAY nNNNE - iuIOI AIE

SAN ANTONIO, TEN March 2o--
News that General CaTrauHa had
granted permission for the shipment
of supplies over the Northwestern
';ailroad to the United states troops
IN Mexico was received with satisfac-
lion to-day AT General Funston's head
Quarters here, bat the citation WAS
'enpcred by the fact that the supplies
must be consigned as ordinary freight
20 some individual not connected with
he army. Late to-day General Fun =
Ston had not received official uotitiCa-
ion that he was At liberty ~ make
fhipmcntS over the railroads. hut no
delay was anticipated III the move
tnent OF the stores accumulated AT III
paso
STAFF officers at headquarters had cX-
nccted unqualified consent TO the use
uf the Northwestern Railroad. and
shipment OF supplies ns commercial
freight without giving the army the
tight 10 supervise their transportation
~ WAS believed here. will prove made
Juate