davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21
you with the

trail and Caught you with the
goods"
YOU WENT INTO OFFICE A
BANKRUPT. HOW COULD YOU
SUPPORT A FAMILY IN WASH
INGTON ON YOUR SALARY AND
GET RICH?
HAMPTON, WHOM YOU DIS
PLACED, DIED ALMOST A PAU
PER.
GENERAL BUTLER, AS NOBLE
AND TRUE A MAN AS EVER LIV-
ED WHOM YOU DEFEATED,
DIED VERY POOR.
YOU ARE REPORTED TO BE A
MILLIONAIRE WITH LANDS IN
OREGON, HIGH POINT, N. c., THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, MIS-
SOURI, AND SEVERAL PL LANTA-
TIONS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Your brutal nature has the upper
hand. You arrogantly invite any
body, who don't like your black rec
ord, to go to hell. TAKE CARE,
YOU MAY MEET THEM THERE
THE BLOOD YOU CAUSED TO BE
SHED IN DARLINGTON AND
ELSEWHERE CRIES OUT FROM
THE GROUND.
You are now old and feeble, vet
so avaricious that you are not willing
to take time to die decently.
You are envious and jealous. You
have insidiously tried to undermine
the reputation Of every senator sent
from this state as colleague. Nc
Laurin bloodied your nose on the
floor of the Senate; Latimcr feared
you, and Smith dcspises you.
What are Blease's worst faults
compared to your record?
Instead of having citizens murder
ell by paid hirclings, he made too free
a use of the power of mercy. He
mas no dispcnsary rebates or Oregon
lands to answer for.
lie has not betrayed his brother,
nor tried to rob mother of her
children as you did. No, Senator, I
Will not accept your invitation to 90
to hell. I have had enough of YOU
IN this world and do not care to con-
tlnue the association in the next.
M. V. SULLIVAN.
Townville, S. c., Nov. 10, 1917.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21
T|LLNAN ASSIGNS
TO HE'LL THOSE WHO
QUESTION HIS MOTIVES
DIPPING DOWN WHERE INK IS
THICK, "MONT" SULLIVAN
PRODS SENATOR WITH HIS
OWN PITCHFORK.
Tillmap TO Sullivan.
Trenton, S. c., Nov. End, 1917.
Mr. M " Sullivan

Trenton, S. c., Nov. End, 1917.
Mr.. M. V. Sullivan,
Townsville, S. &.
Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your
letter of October 30th, and you are
evidently suffering from Indigestion.
You will probably feel better over
the political situation if you will take
a good dose of calomel. Things are
not half as bad as they look to you,
and l am not worrying in the least
about Blease going to the senate. I
do grieve some times when I see NV
old friends so lacking in good sense
and so unappreciativc of what is best
for the state following him with mad
devotion.
Had he been noble man, clean
and earnest in his desire to serve, no
one would have been more pleased
than l, but the opportunity to do so
came to him. AS matter of fact
he debauched and polluted the great
est opportunity that has come to a
young man in this state in recent
years.
Whether it pleases you or not, I
am conscious of the fact that a great
majority of the people of this state
have for me both affection and re-
spect. My conscience is clear for |
have done what appeared to me my
plain duty. Those who have misun-
derstood me through want of infor-
nation or by reason Of false teach
ing l have already forgiven, but those
who attempt to question my motives
or accuse me of betraying my princi-
Piles or Blease either can go to hell.
Yours truly,
B. R. TILLMAN.
BRTJRIP.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

There is more Catarrh i'm this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed to be incurablc. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
lucnccd by constitutional conditions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine,
manufactured by +. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru. the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and tcsti-
monials.
f. j. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21
BRTJRIP.
Sullivan to Tillman.

Hon. B. r. Tillman,
Trenton, S. C..
Sir: Yours of the End inst to hand
and in reply beg to say that your
diagnosis Of my disease IS partly cor
rect. 1 swallowed Tillmanism in 1890,
and suffered from Dispensary re-
bates, and Oregon land frauds until
relieved by full dose of Bleascism
in 1912. My political stomach has
never fully recovered from the shock.
but thank you, I am improving, and
seeing your appeal for help to the
Columbia" State" is powerful tonic
which is rapidly restoring lost politi-
cal tissue.
1t has been depressing to have the
old Conservative crowd laugh and
point at you, saying: eve told oyu
all the time Tillman was a fake and
fraud" You are their property.
You unloaded yourself on them. Nav
they find joy in the possession. You
began your life as fraud. You be-
trayed and ruined every leader who
aided you. Irby, Shell, Farley, Eller-
be and Norris, all died despising you.
You can't point to one now living who
does not hate you. In 1890, the far
ming class were in bad shape; cotton
was below the cost Of production and
ruin stared US in the face. You may
have been sincere when you started,
but power ruined you. You borrow
ed money from your brother, George,
to begin on, and then you betrayed
him because Talbert had the Alliance
backing. You we've in debt and YOU
needed money. Larry CAN'T sug-
gested the State Dispensary and WIS.,
ions of REBATES filled your eyes.
You got up the first board dog
faced Baptist deacon and smart
Columbia lawyer, yourself, and
liquor merchant from Charleston.
You gave the lawyer enough to get
rid of him and you and the deacon and
liquor seller took all the pie.
In order to fill your pockets with
rebates, you turned loose blood, mur-
der and the vilest corruption ever
known on South Carolina.
Your liquor constables had instruc-
tions from you to ignore the sanctity
of any mans home.
You imported professional gunmen
to overawe and terrorize people, while
you and your filthy crew were lining
your pockets.
YOU MADE WAR ON THE TOWN
of Darlington, and then fed like
dirty coward for protection to the
penitentiary, while other men were
offering their lives to fight your bat
ties.
You have arrayed class against
class, and brother against brother in
order to fill your pockets and crafty
your ambition.
You denounced people in 1890,
who rode on free passes and "Bunch
McBee" issued pass No. /, which you
joyfully took. You were accidental
ly caught, and have kept it up, for
| read of bunch of free passes YOU
lost from your pockets travelling out
west.
You made speech in the Senate
trying to get certain measures adopt-
ed about the public lands in Oregon,
Roosevelt put detective on your
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-27
Stickn,ey

Mr.. and Mrs. George Temple anu
three children are visitors at the Otis
Miller home, north of town, arriving
Monday from Wyoming.
Frank Michels came back from the
hospital last week where he had been
receiving treatment for his ailments,
during the past two weeks at Rochester
Mrs. o. D. Pherrin, mother of Mrs.
?. 3. Cooper: was an arrival Friday
her many Stickney friends this week.
Louis Hauert left for Peoton, ILL.,,
on Monday, on weeks visit with his
folks. and to accompany his wife and
children home, who have been making
an extended visit in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. StilWell, daugll-
ter Mrs. Ed Rogers and grandsOns re-
turned Monday from their western eX-
cursion trip to points in Montana and
Wyoming.
Harry Leavens arrived home from
Mitchell Saturday evening on an over
Sunday visit with his folks and with
his friends from Iowa.
Geo. Allen and Mrs. Clyde NlcllOl-
urday for o visit with the John, Taylor
Mr.. Taylor's came with them on the
visit. The lady is daughter. of Mrs.
Taylor, at whose home they are guests.
Mrs. Thomas johnson and son, Ce-
Gil, who have been here on an extend
ed visit from Medicine Hat, Canada
returned this morning by way of Sioux
City, where they will stop over for !,
day for the fair. The lady's father. Joe
Brown and her cousin, Mr.. John Tees.
dale, and Miss Leola, accompanied
them enrOute as far as SIOUX City,, q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-27
Memo

wm. Gloeckler made trip to Wat
ertown and BrookingS returning Tues
day evening.
Judge Dimock left last week for
Ladysmitll, Wise, for visit. ii.
E. NJ. Berndt and family left by
auto for trip to visit his brother at
Eagle Butte and from there on to
Montana to visit his wife's relatives.
Mrs. Philip Schenk went to Scotland
for visit, returning Tuesday morn
ing accompanied by Mrs. J.. M. Bender.
Ghas. Gering is having his vacation
as rural carrier and .ook his Ford to
make trip to Kansas on a visit,
Mrs. G. R. Douglas and children
returned from Worthington, Minn., Fri
John w. Headley left Monday morn
ing for Brookings to enter the Slate
college.
John Foley and family and Miss Nell
Foley made trip to Sioux Falls last
Thursday in the formers car. Miss
Foley remained over for longer visit.
A ruInor has it that G. r. Douglass
sold his store building to John Presz-
Ter and his stock of drugs To August
Rittershaus. MIR. Douglass will stay in
the store TO put up prescriptions and
do optical work.
Mrs. Lindekugel. Mrs. Leuln and
son, Mrs. Otto SchamDcr and son, and
Miss Leuth drove over from Spencer
Thursday to visit Mrs. Elmer HOlscher,
Miss Leuth entertained the Ladies'
Aid, which met with Mrs. HOlscher that
afternoon, with some very delightful
music. s7-r.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-27
Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Nader returned
TO Hampton, ILL.,, Saturday, afler
spending two weeks with their brother
Ed Mahan and family.
E. M. Salisbury arrived home from
Richmond Beach, Wash, Friday and
attending to buiness interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Stark returned
been spending week with their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Goldsmith depart
ed by auto Monday morning for Sac
City, Ia, where they are spending a
week with Mr.. Go!dsnNth's father,
ID. Goldsmith and wife.
rived home Friday from two weeks
Mrs. John Tyler and son John are
here from Rapid City making an eX-
ended visit wfthsher sister, Mrs. AL
fred Monk. Miss Katherine Merkle
OF Glenham Is also visiting at the Monk
home.
ddss Sss hffgq a st. SSp afss rftsnea Hs s to a ase
Her mother, Mrs. E. III. Wilson ac-
comparied her to Minneapolis and
spent few days in the city returning
Friday. --4.5 !:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Miller arrived
home Saturday from a ten days stay
in Minneapolis where they visited rel
ativcs and took in the state fair. They
visited Fort Smelling and saw A. E.
kaech among the officers at an officers
drill. and had little visit with him.
Ren Smith who had been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Peter Dampman left
Friday for Carol, Ia.
Mrs. Helen Chase departed Friday
: for Canton, ILL.,, where she will visit
relatives for month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-27
freeman


City, Monday on a visit with acquain-
tance.
John L. Hofer and wife: who are here
from California, are visiting in this
neighbOrhood.
John Gloss, Andrew Pullman and
er and Paul w. Groos returned from
Beadle county on a visit.
Joe n. Kleinsasser, George NJ. Hof-
er and Paul W.. Gross returnde from
their Beadle county visit; they also
took in the fair.
Rev. j. NJ. Regier and family re-
turned Tuesday after a two week alb
sence. Rev. Regier attended a con-
ference in Reedly, California and Mrs.
Regier visited in Kansas.
for Hillsboro. Kansas to enroll in Ia
Dor college. Rev. David W: Tschet-
ter and family are also getting ready
most likely this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake A. Gering and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gering started for
Moundridge, Kansas, Thursday at four
O'Clock in the morning and arrived at
Moundridge the same day at IL in the
night. Its distance of close to 500
miles.
Paul Stahl is under the doctors
care with broken rib. This is q un-
ique case. He was riding in lumber
wagon and met one of his neighbors
and stopped close together each re.
naming on his wagon. Stahl reached
over to hand him paper. The team
started and jerked Stahl back in the
seat with the result of a broken rib.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-27
CITY TEACHERS
TALK PEDAGOGY
HOLD FIRST MEETING OF YEAR IN
CENTRAL BUILDlNo.-DRt. u. lP.
PATTERSON PREsipEe.

extension course for city teachers, the
first meeting of the present year was
held at the Central school building
Wednesday evening with ten teachers
of the city schools present. DR.. II.
p. Paterson, head of The Dakota Wes-
leyan department Of education, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Plans for the years work, the ma
ture of which is the promotion Of
better teaching methods REINFORCED
by the opinions of authorities upon
pedagogy, were discussed. The pro-
moters of the organization intend dur
ing the year 10 secure prominent lee
turers upon teaching methods.
DR.. Patterson has been very active
during him time in Mitchell in promot-
ing educational interests in the city
as we'll as in his own college sphere.
Those present atithe' meeting We'd
nesday evening We're: Prof. p. A.
Cooley and Prof. Benjamin w. Wheat
ley, Of the Mitchelfnhigli uschool. Miss
Lottie Jones, principal Of Central
school,, Miss Mary Phares, Miss Cora
Slagg and Miss Selma Wall, all Of
Central school, Miss. Edna Butterfleld
and Miss Clara Brown, 'botll Of Long
fellow school, Miss Ruth Hardness OF
Whittier school, and Miss Dell Clark,
principal of Lincoln school.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-27
White Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueller and
family autoed up from Mitchell Sum
day for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Herman Meyer is here from
Spokane. WASH, visiting at the Willis
and Steffen. homes. -
Mrs. j. S. Barnes was passenger
to Mitchell Monday morning for Wis
it with her daughter, Mabel, at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Stefren, who
had been here visiting relatives re-
turned Tuesday evening to their home
Miss Mabel Griffin left last Tuesday
evening for Dubuque, Ia, where sht
will attend school this winter.
DR.. George Rogers and wife are
here from Elkton this week VISITING
relatives. George expects TO be called
into service in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. nj. Wulfs and Dor
othy Becker returned tue first Gf las
week from q visit With .relatiWsf i
WISCONSIN and Iowa. .9ss .st!sag,I
7ie Mrs.iFred Mosfrer, ,is,enj joyins, wi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-27

with her sisters, Mrs. j. II. Schmidt,
Mrs. w. f. Bancroft and Miss Ella
Steele who arrived last week from
Clipper Gap, Galif. Il
misses Rae and Cassie ootiWar.l,
Ehba FOslerg. and Rev. Y. w. Bowen
nutoed tf. Mitchell Thursday and spent
the day. ~; II. Woodward accompan-
led them as far, as Plankinton.
Mr.. anil, Mrs. Rnlph Twalnley re-
turned Wednesday from a short we'd
ding trip at ponlsln, NabgSka aid with
Mr.. Twamleys phi'erlts at Plhtta. They
will make their home in the AlSGcerge
housesas the George family expect to
leave lin few weeks for the Pacific
COaststo spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gobler cele-
brated their Seth wedding anniver-
sary Saturday evening by inviting in
a few friends. Tile evening was
pleasantly spent visiting and light re-
freshments were served. The guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. G..
Sale and daughter, Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mosher and daughters, Alta and
Bessie; Mrs. j. II. Schmidt, Mrs. w.
Il. Bancroft and Miss Ella Steele, who
are here visiting their sister, Mrs. Mo-
sher. Saturday was also Mrs. Mosher's
birthday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-27

OF GOLF TOURNEY
SECOND FLIGHT IN OPEN CHAM.
PioNsHiP MUST BE SETTLED
an MATCHES At LINKS TO-

Golfers of the Mitchell Country
club entered in the open champion
shin match will be required to play
the second round of the tourney al
the grounds sometime today, accord
ing to the announcement of the tour
nament committee. w, II
Those who will meet are: ~ ". n
Fritz and Robert Burns; F. H. Winsor,
sr.. and DR.. c.. L. Patrick; j: w; BrSam' s1
and Wallace MacLean and H. ID. Mas-
M n @ addition to these starters, F. A
Rediine and o. B. Wells. who; nave
survived the second round, will pla!
the third.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-27
Parker

Mrs. Ivanila Miller and Charley Mil
ler. returned Friday from a visit with
relatives in Olivia, MINI.
Mrs. Lily B. Bowers. Of Fargo, N. D.,
is visiting Mrs. CIV. Hill. She Is one
OF the state w. G. T.. U. workers.
Guy Brown left Monday morning
for Chicago. lie will enter Northwest
sophomore, having taken mis- Fresh
man work at Dakota Wesleyan.
Russell Fallgatter is home for few
days visit, before answering the call
to the colors, in base hospital corps
in which he has volunteered his SER
vices. =,
Erwin Brookens have returned to YER
million to continue their studies In the
state university.
Huron were guests at the Grebel and
Robinson homes Friday and Saturday
coming this way early for a short visi!
before going to the Sunday school
convention in Ghildstowns -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Pfingston- left
last week for Florida. They expect
to spend the winter at st. Augustine
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfeifler plan on taking tic
children down later.
1t was with sincere regret that tht
community learned Friday noon, tina
at ten o'clock Mrs. Christian Schaefel
had passed away, as result Of pneu;; e,u;
monia, from which she had been sicl
but a short time, and. in which there
had been no real danger apparent, a!
though nurse had been in attend
ance, to guard against emergencies.
The first meeting OF the parent
teacher association was held In tn
high school auditorium last Friday ev
ening, and, although the attendanc
was light, because Of the rain, the, in
terest was keen, and the meeting CAV
promise of good things for the comm
year. Superintendent McRuer was elect
ed president, A. E. Morgan. secretary
and Miss Wood, Mrs. W. S. Kyes an
Mrs. C. l.. Jones the program commi,
j. A. Steninged is in receipt Of,
very interesting letter, from his sol
George. stationed at Fort Riley. Geore
has been named one Of the corpora
of his company, and friends will n
be surprised to see him advance rapid
In the service. He speaks of enjoyin
the life provided by the Y. NJ. o.. A
there. and of meeting old collet
friends. =.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-27
kinball

Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker and Dor
otfy Costello left Thursday mcruny
for Chicago. Miss Costello will 60 to
her home in Michigan from there and
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker will possibly go 10
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.. Wilson, of Chi
cago, arrived last evening and will lie
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 6. u. Rose.
p: j: Quirk, commanding Troop L
of kimball, received or lers Thursday
evening to have his lroopers panke,l
and ready to leave at a. m. Saturday.
In accordance with Instructions the
men, under orders from the officers be-
gan TO pack and settle UP.
The train was on time and picked
up the coaches at 6:52 a. m., and then
slipped in on another track and picked
up the G. b. 4 O., with their guns and
ETC., in, and packed down to the depot
where the boys were waiting at at
tention. They were divided into three
platoons and at the command of
cars and were seated and Engineer
Charley Woodman received the high
ball" from Conductor Mahue at exactly
1904 a. m. and the steam screeched
and the train moved and our boys were
gone.
During the forenoon of Friday the
boys scattered all over Town picking
up what they wanted TO lake with
them, paying bills-getting their nk,ney
from the bank-and bidding their
friends goodbye.
Friday the business men Of Kinlbali
worked in unison-they forgot politics,
religion and nationality. A paper was
circulated around town unknown to
the soldier boys and one Of the most
liberal contributions ever raised was
tossed into the hands of committee
with the slogan use it any Old way
to help the boys"
They started to raise bunsh Of
money for tobacco and got enough
more to give an elegant spread at ii
- Alter breakfast the soldier. boys
/. gathered at the Masons and Odd sc..
= lows rooms where. the roll was called
and headed by the band marched TO the
train. e.
They stood in line and at cast. wht re
their relatives visited with them and
citizens shook their hands in the last
fond farewell
Mrs. Anna johnson, a pioneer SET
tier of this vicinity, died at her home
in Wilbur township, September tSttl.
She leaves family all Of whom have
grown up in this locality.
The little four year old daughter OF
Leonard Stundebacks died in a very
distressing manner on September i1th
Something had become lodged in the
little ones bronchial tubes and could
not be removed in time to save hel
life HN -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-27

Mrs. F. S. Bridges returned the first
of the week from visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Nj. Ray, at
Hoyt, Colo. -
Miss Florence Van Horn departed
Sunday morning for Spearflsh where
she will continue her course IN tic
Mrs. Henry MaXam departed Fri
day evening for her home at Bosc9-
bel, Wise, after having visited at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Nogel, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mcdonald ar
rived last week from Burt, Ia, Tor a
visit at the E. B. Serr home and among
friends and former acquaintances. rms
three years. ,,,
Judge and Mrs. WIN. Williamson
and Court Reporter and Mrs. r. W..
Boyles passed through kennebec Sat
urday en- route to Bennett county where
the Judge will hold term Of court.
En- route they will camp and the men
I will hunt. 49,.
NJ i Mrs. Nora Davis and family departed
Wednesday evening for their new home
at McGrath, Mimi, where they VITA
locate permanently. The Davis family
y. have been residents mere since. the
qFtown was started and will be missed
3 bysour' townspeople. They were &C
Dy MI. anu MIS-. u. ". Ailus
,strOnga and family.
4 5Afsevere wind, rain and hail storm
struck this. locality Saturday after
q noon and for few minutes the ele-
4 InelnsIj were in their glory. Little
ldamage,was done either by the hail OF
wind. The town flag which was mol
taken down on account of the sudden
ness with which the storm came up
was torn quite badly but can be re-
. paired.
Kennebec's first annual stock SHOW
j. has come and gone and was a success
from every point of view. The attend
I ance the first days was not 80 larg'
: as might have been expected by some
; hut the second day more than made VI
; for 1t several times over. Ii
t The exhibits in the stock line Wer
! not SO large as should have been hu
j, the fact that a few cases Of anthra
e had broken out on White river was re
j sponsible. for this. A farmer woul
Ao1b 1brjng his. best stock and nat at
+ to{any possible case. Hoi l'si,. lss. y
~ !The;show was success tessucht Q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-09-27
RED CROSS FILLS VA: ...
SECOND BIG BOX @
Local CHAPTER HAS COMPLETED
81 SUITS or. RAyAMAs. ~ BE
SENT TO ARMY CAMPS '

Two huge boxes Of army hospital az
Equipment. the product of months ed oi
p2bor by thel ocal chapter OF me hea ane
Gross, have been nailed up ana are
Eealy TO be shipped TO the hea99aahL- W9lash
ters of the national chapter at MaSn- ,ss;a
iny,on or to any place that is deslg-
mated by the national ofllcials: ,onre
The shipment OF two boxes reptTSS1 ptS6
sen,s several months work DE III, ,.,,
Momen of MITCHELL. Togetner' ,niei niei
contain t,460 PIECES, each one OF w1n,G. snad
llas been pronounced perfect anu lno. a1na
tlled strictly after the styles pre-
srrlhed by the war department: o.s
The articles contained in the HIS
hon. We're: ~
Two dozen helmets. ri ..
Twent!y.ihrs dozen face eto&eFls;,s'f'
Thirteen t,l1zeh dish towels! :!,,r.,s,E n,ai,t
seven dozen eye tlandages:nn
Seven dozen abdominal bandages.