davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-26
MANAGED BY MRS. REESE HATTA
BAUGH AND HAROLD HARRIS
ENTERTAINMENT WAS COM
PLETE SUCCESS.

One of the most varied and delightful
programs ever heard in Grangeville, was
the verdict of the audience which at
tended the Red Cross Benefit at the
Opera House Monday evening. The
show started with an overture by the
orchestra, consisting of Dale Fulton,
violin; Mrs. Chester Arnold, piano
Frank Gillette, cornet and C. A. Toilet
son, cornet, an overture which would do
credit to city theatre. The curtain
rolled up on pleasing garden scene
and the first song by the chorus Gone,
Two and Three,n started off with Hvli.
ness and spirit which was maintained
through the whole performance. A
solo Mississippi" by Miss Mae Ian
ningham made decided hit with the
audience Harold Harris sang "Where
the Black Eyed Susans Grow" with
great effect. " Among the Roses by
the Baconian quartet and chorus was
delightfully."- sung. Mrs. P. A. Wright
sang with the aid of the chorus ''Turn
Back the Universe. = The duet "Me
and My Gall by Mrs. Hattabaugh and
DIR. Frank Wood was received with en-
thusiasm Others taking part in these
songs were Virginia Branscombe, Mar
iorie Foster Genevive Foster, Marion
Leonard, Marjorie Griffith, Margaret
Griffith, Annie Norwood, Jean McGhie,
Mrs. Ed Abramson, Mr. Ed Abramson,
Pittman Atwood and Hub Wood. Much
credit is due to this chorus, which was
under the training of Mrs. Reese Hatta
baugh, for the excellent spirit with
which they sang and the "pep" which
they infused iAto their performance.
The next number was tableau with
the "Star Spangled Banner by the
chorus. Mrs. L. A. Wisener appeared as
the Goddess of Liberty with soldier boys
on her right and Red Cross nurses on the
left. Those appearing as Red Cross
nurses were Katherine Vincent, Bessie
Eimers, Eupice Nc McEntee Mrs. Frank
Wood and Mrs. Eli Ingram. The soldier
boys were Albert Guthrie. Neil Erskine,
belmont Day, Everett Rambo and Frank
Gillette. HThe Star Spangled Banner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-26
APPRECIATED.

Thomas Thompson, the jeweller, has
been thoughtful enough for some time
to send the boys in Utah all the old
magazines he can collect and he recently
received a note of appreciation from
Captain Kading which follows:
Headquarters Copper-Lea Sector
Garfield, Utah, July 10, 1917.
Dear Friend Tommy:
We want to thank you for the maga-
zines you are sending us from time to
time. You have been on the field your
self and know how much they are well
coined in camp. Everyone well, and we
all have the usual amount of pep. May
move soon, but its hard to tell. Hope
business is good and my regards to your
self and family.
Yours,
R. b. Kadinp,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-26
AMERICAS DRAFT
Army CHOSEN
BY LOTTERY
10, 500 NUMBERS DRAWN TO DE-
TERMINE ORDER OF ELIGI-
BILITY.
SOME DISTRICTS ARE EXEMPT
Full Quota Furnished by Enlistment
No More Required in 1st
Drawing

The question, .Who Shall be first en-
rolled in Uncle Sam IS great draft army -
was finally decided by lot in Secretary
of War Baker 8 reception hall last Fri
day. The scene was one of the greatest
solemnity and was witnessed by mum
ber of members of congress, Secretary
of War Baker, General Enoch Crowder,
chief of the draft, his aides and moving
picture and newspaper men. Numbers
were drawn from big glass bowl by
blindfolded men and as the pellets were
opened announcers told off the numbers
and others marked them up on black
boards and tally sheets. In this manner
a picked force worked from 9:30 a. m.
until night drawing in all ten thousand
five hundred numbers.
The Lottery Plan.
In each of the 1857 districts register
ed men are numbered from one to the
highest number of cards in the dis
trict. The glass bowl used in the lot
terry contained numbers from one up to
the highest number in any district. A
number drawn from the bowl estab-
lished the draft order of every man in
The numbers which are higher than a
UlsCrltf CONTAINS arc uiot iuoa. la -
district which has 1900 men the first
number drawn, 25s, applies to some man
in the district holding that number.
The second number which was 9613
does not occurr in the district S list and
will be disregarded. The list drawn
last Friday runs on just as the numbers
came out by chance and they establish
permanently the order in which men
will be taken by the draft.
Five Counties Exempt.
Each district has been duly credited
with its enlistments in the National
Guard and Regular Army and hence
some of them are not required now to
furnish more men since their rightful
quota has been sent in. Five OF the
counties of Idaho are in this class, in
cluding Idaho County. This means that
for the present no men are TO be draft q
from this county. The numbers drawn
are none the less important to the men
| in the county who holds thoee numbers
however. In case of a second draft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-26
IN WRITING TO SOLDIERS.

Captain R. B. Kading in a letter to
this office states that some confusion
results in handling the mail on account
of improper addresses. He says:
"Many letters are being received
here which have been held up in the
mails on account of improper address.
The following should govern in address
ing mail to soldier, the form below
applying to Company r 2nd Idaho Tn
fantry.
Corporal John Doe,
Company "E'' 2nd Idaho Infantry
Garfield, Utah.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-26
Idaho County's Draft List.

Idaho County's Draft List.
Following is list of the first forty
in Idaho who were effected by the
drawing. These men are not called for
service since no one in Idaho
County will be drafted in the first in
crement. But these will be the ones to
to be first called in event of second
draft.
285 Eugene Barnett, Cottonwood.
45S Omer KEN Ewing, Sites.
s54 Franklin Louis Harcker, Grange
VILE
7s3 Franz schlicker, Grangeville.
S37 Floyd +. Spencer, Fem.
337 James Augustus Davis, Winona.
676 Charles Herman Sewell Jr.,
Spring Camp
275 Joseph Charles Nader, keuter-
vile.
500 Jay Eliza Nail, Moscow.
1S5 William Henry Fortin, Fem.
564 Milton Sanders, Harrisburg.
945 Warren Arthur Warden. White
bird.
500 Alvie Ira Russell, Clearwater.
$40 Lawrence John Lustig. Cotton
wood.
54s Charles A. Hermes, Grangeville.
1876 Henry John Hesterman, Grange
vile.
7S4 James Chlelie Franklin Zehner,
Fem.
755 Roy Edmond Summerville, Mt.
Idaho.
l07 Lloyd Donald Brotherton. Grange
vile.
6l6 William Henry Yingst, Clear
water.
1873 Walter Robert HOLDEN, Ferdi
nand.
775 Melvin Dale Sullivan, Grange
vile.
4s6 Jesse d. Hart, Sites.
692 Wilbur Anson Box, Boles.
600 Stephen Sheldon Mcpherson,
Clearwater.
$40 John L. Harris. Glenwood.
507 John Edward Mires, Grangeville.
800 Earnest Criss Nissen, Winona.
437 John s. Decker, Kooskia.
6O4 Orrin l.. Riebold, Clearwater.
43 Oliver Wendell Holmes Me
sConnell, Grangeville.
1866 Fred William Matzke, Warren.
924 Walter Edward Evans, Whitebird.
420 Fritz w. Eagan, Kooskia.
1014 Clinton Reeves, higgins.
5l4 William Halford, Grangeville
4aS Bert Lee Baker, Kooskia.
10 Vernon Lee Roy McKinzie,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-26
DIED..

DIED.
Edwin Hamilton Brammer, brother
of Mrs. Sol Clark, died at his sister s
home near Denver last Saturday at 4:30
a. m. His home was Mt Orofino but he
had been staying with his sister for
some time past. The deceased was SO
years old and leaves two unmarried
daughters who are now living with Mrs.
Sol Clark The funeral occurred at
Denver Sunday afternoon under the
direction of Undertaken A. J. Maugg.
Rev. II. j. Wood had charge of the SER
vice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-26
REPORT ON COUNTY BOOKS SHOWS
I FORTH Many INTERESTING FIGURES

Teal facts not exactly financial, one of
which is statement that the average
number of marriage licenses issued in
Idaho county per annum during the past
seven years is SO, while there have been
an average of 26 applications for
divorce per year during the same period.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

George Behean of the river country
came up the first of the week and took
back bunch of steers he had on pasture
in the Tolo section.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

NJ. K. Hattabaugh aud son. Reese and
Prof J. j. Sta1ey were over to Winches-
ter Sunday, making the trip by auto.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

men will be taken from this county and
they will be taken in the order estab-
lished by last Fridays lottery.
The following is the apportionment
by counties for the state:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

Continued from page q
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-26

Continued from page |.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23

Early double disking is the best thing !
know in the way Of preparation for
spring and summer planting. fanyo one
does not recognize double disking as IN
important factor for conserving moisture
be does not appreciate its full value. In
short he has only grasped . small part
Of it, direct advantage upon the growth
Of the crop. On our ranch the disking u
followed with timely tillage. 1t 10 not
only the moisture we retain. but an in
crease in the available plant food and a,
more ideal root bed. 1t now looks more
than ever like dry spring and We must
do everything in our power to put the
crops in right and save all possible
moisture. The Denver Field and Farm.
The Keota expressman had bought
horse but after closing the deal he was
not exactly satisfied with his purchase.
There il just one thing don't like
about this mare" he said. ."she wont
hold her head up" "Oh. that is only
her funny pride, said the dealer. She
will when she il paid for. Field and
Farm.
Printed stationery will add character
and dignity to your private correspond
ence and has real business value. See
samples 1T the News Office.
A book is always an appropriate pres
ent. See our line. Stanley's.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepsYtment Of the Interior

March 3 1917.
Notice is hereby siven that Roy H Defoses4 q
Bsekinaham. Colo. Who On September le. 1912.
Nd e, s sess.es6 sss s sas kG SiaeS & e HW1 "
Township aosth. Raaoe 50 west. 6eh psinepal
Mesidian has died notiee Of lntentoa 10 make 6aal
described. before United States Commsslones Clyde
L. St1nley At keo<a. Colo. On tAs 18th day of
April 1917.
Cuosle Filler. of Bssekiaoh4m Colo. Cottiob FFtt1
and Freak r. DsFoeest o( Nsw Rays.eS. Colo.
O0 4. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. 8 Lad OUee at DenveS, Colombo

Feb. 6. 1917
Notiee 3 hereby aiven th.t Wnaa. bar.se .!
keota. Colo. who On IN: 1. l9ll nads ho0esaead
entyy No. 0l5]]5, fog W. seetioa Is, township 9
nosth. s1Aoe 81 west. psiaeipa) 0esi6aan A1s led
notice q ntentioe % nuke 9aal three yeas proof.
o. s. CoaImios3ooer Clyde l. Seaaley. 4 Kesla.
Cojo.. On he 70 day ol March. 1917.
ClAl01a4 names ~ witnesoa: h0es A. Rnsy,
Is NARY WOLFE DARcIN. Rasis>ez.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

FeSsaa1y 2. 1917.
Notiee k hereby oivea tAst Ceoella B. Scott a
ksota. Colorado who oa Jsae 8. 1910: aade tesest
land entry No. Ol3203. fos NEaSWt section
township aosth. mage 50 west. 81 Dsineipal
eridan. has died notiee q iateattoa b nake faal
prool. P1T. 3. tPurehasel Sec. act Masek 4. 1918
Rez - est1bSsh eiaim 10 the land above deseIbod.
bslose TAXED States eo0missioae1. Clyde L Sa1A.
riSi77.. Il. "'''1 e''0'''0' ." ~ ~ ~ . ~"
C1aiRant names Witnesses: Lassin A. 61aex.
Winie r Stewart, Ekno w. Eidsoa. Wlniam z.
Is 4 ?. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County, -.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner Of tho nrm Of =. J.
city OF Toledo. County and state afore-
said, and that said hrm Will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before mo and subecribed
In my presence. this 6th day of Decem.
Der, A. D. 1855. A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken Intern
ally and acts through tho Blood on the
for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the lntseior
U. s. Lad O0ee = Dssves. Coea.

Notice b hereby ssvsn thaa Peer hoaksnaa. q
KeoG1. Colo. who On DeeeabsS l6 1913. asds
hoanestead entIy No. 0102o6 ~ SEeSEa Sec. s.
SWfNNt Sec. g. SEA. EANEA Sec. D. townGhap
nostA. raase 60 wese 6eh P. n. ~ I'D aoeiee a
jntention to maize three year psoof 70 ee<lhA chin
Do tie Ind shove dsscEibed befese U. s. Cems-
day Of Apgil 1917.
Claimant names as wle1esses: Joha ]. Slx1oe,
JoAn Owens, WTnia0 A. khoodn10oS. md OaVi1
w. SeAooaoves. al q keeta. Co}o.
0S MARY WOLFE DARCN. ReGlsess.
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the lntsrioe

FeA. 10. 1917
Noeice b hsgoby ovso tAa4 W1buR W. Woo6Wus2,
Il Ksoea. Coio. w1o o Dece16er q. 1918. 0e6e
se0ssae.l s.eZM r. - % %9lssla q s1a ssssise 32
. ocrsA. 49, % wesk, 8 r Il. - ~ seaiee G
in0saeloo % 0a1e tAgoe yea1 psoof b estlA e1alD
o tt 1nnd abowe 6ooolbod befege US Co00l-
day a. A1sM 1917
Gal.See sa1nss = wseDasses Asz AaArsvs.
os Nam WOLFE DARcnL Rsusau.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15
SLAYER OF BECK
GETS LONG TERM

Perpetrator of one of the most bru
tai murders in the history of Pinal
county, B. Mandich, slayer of L. E.
Beck, shift boss for the Ray Consoli-
dated, was this week sentenced to
from Is to 25 years by the superior
court of Pinal county Mandich killed
Beck at Ray July 7th last because he
had been discharged for unsatisfac-
tory work, the murder being COM
mitted with heavy lantern, with
which Mandich beat Beck to death,
kicking him at the same time with
his heavy shoes.
Tuesday morning, in the superior
court at Florence, Judge Baughn
heard the argument of Attorney
Struckmeyer on motion for new
trial in the case of the State of Ari-
zona VS.. B. Mandich defendant. Man
dich had been found guilty of second
degree murder after jury trial of
several days duration at the last term
of court After hearing the arguments
of both Attorney Struckmeyer and
County Attorney Richardson for the
state, the court denied the said mo-
ton for a new trial. When time for
sentence arrived, Attorney Struck
meyer made an impassioned plea for
leniency for his client, claiming that
the minimum sentence of ten years
should be imposed. County Attorney
Richardson, in reply thereto, ad-
dressed the court to the effect that
the murder of l.. e. Beck by defend
ant B. Mandich was one of the most
brutal and cold-blooded murders that
had been perpetrated in Pinal county
for several years, and he recommend
ed that an indeterminate sentence of
not less than twenty nor more than
twenty-five years in the state prison
be meted out to the defendant. Judge
Baughn, after due deliberation, SEN
fenced the defendant, B. Mandich, to
serve a term in the state prison at
Florence of not less than fifteen nor
more than twenty-five years, said SEN
tence to date from December II, 1917.
Notice of appeal to the supreme court
was given.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15
THRIFT DRIVE IS
ON; WHAT ARE YOU
DOING FOR CAUSE /?

The thrift campaign has been on
now for two weeks. What have you
done? Do you own any of the War
Savings Certificates?
The certificates are the 1918 series.
payments being evidenced by affixed
War Savings Certificate Stamps No
person can own more than $1,000
worth of the certificates and only $1OO
worth can be purchased at tinie.
They will be an obligation of the
United States when one or more U. s.
War Savings Certificate Stamps are
affixed.
Each certificate will have spaces
for 20 stamps, each having maturity
value of $500 on January 1, 1923.
Thus each certificate will have ma
turity value of $780,
Certificate stamps will be issued
lowing prices: January, $4.12; Feb,
after the first of the year at the fol-
Sab; March, $4.14; April, $4.15;
May, $4.16; June, SALT; July, Sab;
Aug, $4.19; Sept, $4.20; Oct, $4.21;
Nov, $4.22; Dec, $4.23. Paying 4 per
cent compounded quarterly makes
maturity value on each certificate
stamp $500 Jan. 1, 1923.
L. 8. Gates is leading the campaign
in Pinal county.
The stamps may be procured at the
Postoffice or the Gila Valley bank
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15
.P|NAL'S RICHES
SHOWN IN SURVEY
OF CROPS RAISED

PHOENIX, Dec. 14-According to
the figures of Statistician j. e. Sell
ers, Pinal county has 25,945 acres un-
der cultivation. The county has an
immense expanse of rich land, gener-
ally lying between the Gila river and
the hills that flank the Santa Cruz
valley to the southwark, embracing
possibly million acres, eventually
expected to be made valuable to man.
Most of the land cultivated at the
present time lies to the south and
west of Florence, much of it irrigated
by a canal that heads on the ella at
The Buttes. There is hope of water
stored at San Carlos, something that
would serve to triple the Irrigation
acreage and more immediate benefit
will be known from construction of
diversion dams on the Gila, for which
appropriation of $25O,OOO has been
made by the national government.
The main products of the county
are as follows: Milo maize, 1878; bar
ley, 9,117; alfalfa, 4,05S; wheat, S,5O1;
sorghum, LAOS; corn, 891; pink beans,
kafir corn, 284; feterita, 223; garden
$40; cotton, 533; pasture crops, 387;
truck, 371; deciduous orchards, 371;
melons, 113; tepary beans, 118; peas,
13O.
BY districts, the total crops for the
Casa Grande and Sacaton, 1,744;
past season were: Maricopa, 259;
Buttes, 252; Half Way station, LIST;
Picacho Reservoir, 966; Picacho sta
tion and Picacho, 835; Red Rock,
1869; Casa Grande Ruins, 1856; Flor
ence, 1916; Dudleyville, 1,849; Nam
moth, 2,948; Indian Reservation, 449.
An addition of several thousand
acres will be made the coming season
to the cotton acreage. It is notable
that the development of the Pima cot
ton, the best now known, has been
within this county, on the expert
mental farm maintained at Sacaton,
the headquarters of the Pima Indian
reservation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15
QUESTIONABLE TO
BE MAILED
TODAY
Important Document Goes
to All Registered Men
Not Now in Camp; Must
Keep Government Ad-
vised of Your Address.

Today, December 18th, the govern
ment Is mailing the QUESTIONABLE to
men of military age who have regis
tered for service in the national army.
The document will be mailed to
their last address and they must not
expect the government to hunt them
up and present it. It is the regis
trant's duty to inform the government
of change in address and to find out
what is required of them by the new
draft regulations. Provost Marshal
General Crowder has sent the follow
ing notice to Governor Thomas Camp
bell at Phoenix:
Governor of Arizona, Phoenix, Ariz.:
Please cause the broadcast and
most extensive and continuous pos
sible publicity to be given through
the adjutant general, local and district
boards, the newspapers and by all
other possible means of warning to
all registrants who may have changed
their places of abode and postoffice
address to communicate Immediately
with their local boards where they
are registered and furnish their pres
enct addresses SO that Questionnaires
which will be begin to be mailed De-
cember Is will reach such registrants
without delay. Registrants are bound
by law to keep themselves advised of
all proceedings in respect of them and
failure to do SO may result In their
losing right to claim exemption or
discharge. Please request newspapers
to give this warning broad and con-
tinuous publication from this time un-
til the process of mailing question
naires has been accomplished.
"CROWDER."
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15

remaining Ray boys. When the sub
scription was started it was planned
to send gifts to some eighty odd men
who were known to have gone at that
date. Since then the number has in
creased to lit.
The work is being done by the Wo-
mems Comittee for Soldiers Relief
branch of the Local Council for
National Defense. The work has been
delayed considerably through inabili.
ty to secure the required articles. 1t
has also gone slowly because it is
somewhat of a job and a few volun-
teers are doing it all. From six to
ten women have worked on this bust
ness for three days out of the week
for the last three weeks That amounts
to about one and four tenths shifts
per bag, to make, fill, wrap and ad-
dress. 1t is a big job for small
number of hands to undertake, and in
the name of the subscribers, we ex-
press to the women of the committee
our full appreciation and our hearty
thanks, both for what they have done,
and for what they have further agreed
to do.
The Woman's Committee is now try
ing to buy the bags ready made in or
der to expedite the work
Your gcomittee has further decided
to undertake furnishing the soldiers
with tobacco at more or less regular
intervals, all with the continued help
of the Woman's Committee. This par
ticular work was not contemplated
when the subscription was undertak-
en-, but in view of the slowness in
which the tobacco fund subscriptions
are coming in, your committee be-
lieVes itself justified in taking up this
matter also.
(Signed)
l. D. RICKERSON,
CARL LEWIS,
HARRY WAREHOUSE
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15
JOIN THE CLUB
Red Gross DriDe for New Members
Starts Monday; Closes Xmas EDe

Monday will see the Inauguration
of the American Red Cross drive for
new members. The campaign will
continue for eight days, ending on
Christmas eve. Mrs. Thomas Mcclure,
L. S. Gates, Herbert Bland and Ira
Rickerson are on the committee to
canvass for new members and they
will have many assistants. The more
members the Red Cross obtain, the
better the moral support. If you are
a member, wear the Red Cross but
ton and assist the canvassers II a
member and you have lost the button,
go to Herb Bland and he will furnish
you with one.
Fifteen million dollars by Christmas
is the slogan. This will put the ma
tional organization in a position to
render any kind of assistance to our
nation that may be needed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-12-15
WHAT IS BEING
DONE FOR RAY
MEN IN CAMP
Ray, Ariz., Nov. 3Oth, 1917.


To the Subscribers of the Soldiers
Gift Fund:
In the Copper Camp" recently ap-
peared a rather lively editorial anent
the Ray boys who have gone into the
Army and who, so far, have apparent
ly been forgotten by their friends at
home, at least so far as the subscrip-
tions to the tobacco fund are con-
cerned
We agree heartily with the spirit
of the article. Anything that will jar
us and make us think of the Ray sol
diers is a good thing. those who lie
in ease are prone to foroget.
A subscription was taken up in Ray
some time ago for the purpose of
sending gifts to our men, and for the
benefit of the subscribers whose in
terest may have been awakened by
the above editorial, we take this op-
portunity to make statement of what
has been done to date.
The amount collected was $449.75.
The collection was completed on No
yember 21st On November 26th, a
comfort bag was mailed to each of
fifty-three Ray soldiers. The comfort
bag is a canvas container suitable for
such small articles as the boys have
to pack around with them. In each
bag was put the following:
1 Housewife, containing needles,
thimble and thread
1 Can smoking tobacco
/ Trench mirror
1 Trench mirror
1 Tube tooth paste
1 Comb
1 Toothbrush
l Pack of Cards
Package of gum
1 Cake of chocolate
/ Cake of Soap.
The total cost of each of the above
outfits was, approximately $3.50. AS
all of the bills are not in, exact costs
are not known.
It is planned to continue this work
and send similar outfit to each of the