davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

House he attended to most OF his Of
fetal work in the morning and played
golf IN the afternoon. but this winter,
he reversed his program, and played
golf in the warm morning hours, and
worked in the afternoon. lie goes
golnug either with Mrs. Wilson and
Or. Graysun soon after breakfast. and
works on his mail from noon To /
o'clock. In the afternoon ne sees
callers and signs official papers, eN-
cept on Tuesdays and Fridays, when
the cabinet meets. ordinarily an
hour on Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons is set aside for
the reception of members OF congress,
Reads Detective Stories.
After dinner, generally about Z
ro'clock, the president does 10 work
unless it Is absolutely necessary. lie
either reads, plays billiards, or goes
to n theater. Detective stories,
poems, and autobiographies are his
fovorito literature. 1t is more or less
81 an opou secret that his preference
is for thrilline stories. often ne gath
/ crs hi- family about him, ana reads
poems. FroqucntiN he steals away 90
90 Ltll,ry Co view some paintings
The president lnsistcucc uu
.lUrumptup-s. contrasts with the more
Tor less D.rcirgo habits of SOME OF nj
predecessors. when the cabinet
Imr,t- the presidents advisers are free
||uu,ut.y ,,rI,. bat are seldom late.
The president NOW $50 wars old. is
ivory healthy. and hi- uuiN weaknesses
ARE ut m, stomach o. ewes. Because
a. tttlcas of INDIGESTION hr b. more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08

Need HelpP Try o Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-08
GENUINE
Java Riz
Powder
Nuf Ced a.
S~~~-N~~~~~~
Still 45c at Rosenwalds
"Men and their Clothes"
A New Spring Song--By A. Mans Store

This will nrovc 10 be one of the most popular mel
odics of the day. is the statement of a number of
wise critics. It will be- sung by thousands Of men
and boys as the song that has their enthusiastic
favor. This is the story of the song.
There is AN idcu. this scusou-a hg broad idea
back of this Mems store. rs b. bigger than
seems possible to most buyers ~ clothing for
they have been educated to the idea that selling
clothing was just "a matter nf SO much cloth, 50
Muoh making. for so much money. Before a
suit on top coat is bought for this store. SER
VICE Is considered. WHAT WILL. THIS
Goa; OR SUIT GIVE TO ITS ULTIMATE
OWNER Thou wr dccidc the probable pr
pose and service demanded by the wcarcr-aud
buy with the vision OF OUR customer before us.
The old clothing idea of barter and trade has no
place in this organization of ready -for-serviee
clothing.
The Postofice Is Opposite Our Mems Entrance
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-19
REAL SPORTSMAN
NEW SOUTH DAKOTA CHURCH
MAN AN ATHLETE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 19.-The
Rev. William p. Remington, newly
elected Episcopal suffragan bishop of
South Dakota, competed with the
American Olympic team in Paris in
1900 and finished second to A. o.
Kraenzlein, the great Pennsylvania
athlete, in the broad jump there,
Bishop Remington, also a Pennsyl-
vania athlete, was entered in the hur-
dies and the other jump events. but
in London, competing in the English
championship, he strained a tendon
in his knee and could not do his best
in Paris. After Pennsylvania, Rev.
Mr.. Remington coached the baseball,
football and track teams of Delaney
school, where he was an instructor.
Bishop Remington probably will
be consecrated before the end of the
year at st. Paul's church, of which
he is rector, but is in doubt as to
when he will assume his new charge
in South Dakota, as he accepted, be-
fore his election, the c~haplaincy of
the Minnesota base hospital, which
may be called to duty at any time.
He has been granted leave of absence
for six months by Bishop B~urleson,
of South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-19
CAPTAIN GRIGSBY
SOUTH DAKOTA BOYS WE'LL
CARED FOR AT DEMING AND
ENJOY THEIR WORK.

Sioux Falls, Nov. 19.-Capt. Jack
Grigsby, of Troop ID. First South Da-
kota cavalry, returned from Deming,
N. NJ. yesterday to enjoy a few days
furlough.
In a talk last evening he stated
that while the First South Dakota is
badly split up and assigned to duty
with Minnesota units they are all
happy and apparently reconciled to
the new conditions. Capt. Grigsby
has only 80 of his old men now un-
der his command in the new depot
brigade. The duty to which he and
his men are now assigned has mostly
to do with training the e con-
scripts which come to them in 500
squads. These are given the rudi-
ments of the drill and then passed
along for further drilling. He stated
that Second L~ieutenants eastman,
Myers and Bates were all transferred
to other divisions and have all been
recommended as first lieutenants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-19
in THE TRENCHES
SIOUX FALLS SOLDIER rs DAYS
IN THE TRENCHES.

Sioux Falls, Nov. 19.-Mrs. j. ID.
Grant, of this city, has just received
a letter from her son, William, who
is In the trenches in France. Young
Grant enlisted in a Canadian reeti-
ment and for the past IL months has
been on the other side. When the
letter just received was written,
which was October %, he had just
completed Is days in the trenches IS,
where he writes that they we're in
mud knee deep a good share of the
time. The letter was received Just
FL days after 1t vas written, which
is good time under the circumstances.
Mr.. Grant writes that while in the
trenches ii is hard to find time to
write, as during the daylight hours
they are always busy. and at night II
is a case of lights out" as the Ger
mans r always looking for such
targets as a good place to drop a
bomb. He writes that he is well and
happy. but Is looking forward to the
time when he will be able to return
home. Little Is allowed to be writ
ten outside of personal matters, as a
consequence the letter contains little
information.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-19
TRIED suicide
SOUTH DAKOTA GIRL DID NOT
RECIPROCATE FEELINGS
OF YOUNG IOWAN.

Volga, Nov. 19.-The refusal of
the father of the young woman of
whom he was enamored to permit
him to enter her home to see her,
caused Bud" Snoek, an Iowa young
man, to shoot himself at the doorway
of the home of the girl near Volga.
1t is expected Snoek will recover.
Under the South Dakota laws he Is
subject to arrest, 1t being a crime in
this state to attempt suicide.
The girl in the case is Miss Fran
ces Breescheten, daughter of a prom
inent farmer. Snoek had kept COM
pany with her a part of the summer,
while working in the vicinity of the
home of the girl. The girl finally
tired of him and wrote him a letter
telling him he could not see her any
more. Snoek came from Iowa for
the express purpose of attempting to
make a reconciliation with the girl.
He reached her home at IL o'clock
at night, and was refused admittance
by the father of the girl. He stated
he wanted to shake hands with his
sweetheart once more, and threaten
ed suicide il his request was refused.
~Breescheten had just closed the door
in the young mans face when he
heard two shots. Snoek was found
on the ground. One bullet had graz
ed his head, while the other had en-
tered his breast. He was rushed to
a hospital, where he now is being
cared for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-19
(. Clark & McKinnon addition.

4, CldTh q MChluuOu duulllOu.
Wilhelm Heicinke to Daniel Nc
Kinnon, g acre in 2~2-107-53.
Anna M. Wooley to William Lowe,
seA 6-105-53.
Fred F. Steiber to w. ]. Robinson,
lots s, 8 and 10, block 8, Days adj
dition.
E. j. Maloney to Andrew Wilson,
lots /, 2, block 81, Town P~roprietor's
Second addition.
N. T. Dingman to George Farrand,
lot 2, Dingman's addition.
Elizabeth J.. Love to Oscar Heiser,
swA 1~7-10S-52.
Joseph Henkin to Agnes Kellstrom
lots IL and IL, block 81, Town Pro-
prietor's Second addition and lot 3,
neA S-106-52.
Anna Stangelan to Agnes Kell-
strom, lots / and 2, block s, Town
Proprietor's Second addition.
Claude Cole to Della Cole, Sc Il
%12-106-54.
l.. F. Hartwich to Albert N. Hiar-
ing, nwA 9-109L52.
]. S. Thompson to E. M. Borecky,
lots l and 2, block IS, Town Proprie-
LOT 5 ShcOHu duultlOu.
E. M. Borecky to Clarence William
Spawn, lots 1, 2, IL, IL, 13 and IA,
block Is, Town Proprietor's Second
addition.
Rose E. Tanner to Soren Peterson,
lots II and Is, block 8, Chester.
South Dakota Central Land COM
pany to Irwin T. Bratager, lot is,
block a. Nunda.
N. T. Dingman to Carl j. Steiner,
south 12h feet lot 6, Dingman's
First addition, and north 81 feet and
10 inches of lot %, Dingman's Sec
ond addition.
Carl ]. Steiner to N. T. Dingman,
south 10 feet lot and all of lot 2,
block 2, Frautchey's Second addition.
Howell Stout to w. I. Thompson
and John w. Walden, neA and
nwA 26-106-53.
Owen j. Jones to w. l. Thompson,
Sc N 34-106-54 and one half acre in
northeast corner of swA ~34-106-54.
E. ]. Maloney to City of Madison.
lots 8, 10, IL, IL, block 20, Town
Proprietor's Second addition.
r. J.. Stemmerman to Peter Mohr,
swA 1~5-108-51.
Nina C. Frudenfeld to Russell j.
Walter, seA 1-105-53.
Henry Hessel and Alma F. Hessel
to Henry John Warner, lots 9, 10, IL
and IL, block 10, Ramona.
A. j. Garner to w. III. Sheldon, lots
/ and 2, block q, Gamers First ad-
dition.
Martin j. Nygaard to Joseph Hen
kin, swA 2 and east half seA B.
1861.
James s.. Keegan to John Fend-
rich, sw " 2~2-105-54.
Elsie A. Hegle to G. l.. Isencee,
lot A, block 4, Original plat, Rutland.
Frances e. Tyrrell to Rella A.
Owens, west half nwA ~8-106-53.
r. e. Brady to Anna e. Brady,
west half NV IA and east half neA
1~5-105-54.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mary G. Northey to Lila N. Nor
they, half interest in west half Sc u
and swA 2~9-107-54.
William Bauman to Edith Cook,
lot 8, block A., Smith & Trow's Sec
ond addition.
Augusta Pope to Joseph Henkin,
lot s. block rs, Original plat, Mad
ison.
Augusta Pope to Charles A.
Laughlin, lot 6, block Is, Original
plat, Madison.
j. s. Thompson to Joseph Henkin,
lot / to 6, block 16, Town Proprie-
tors Second addition.
Joseph Henkin to j. s. Thompson,
3 acres in ne VI 6-106-52.
Daniel McKinnon to Burton E.
Ketcham, half interest in lot 6, block
4, Town Proprietor's Second addi-
ton.
Herbert III. Holdridge to Alice M.
Boyd. lot s. block 9, Waddell's addi-
ton.
Frances e. Tyyrell to Sarah E.
Owens, north half seA S-106-53.
James L. Sunde to George Irwin
Wilkinson, lots / and 2, block s,
Town P%roprietor's Second addition.
Joseph Henkin to Charles e.
Spawn, lots 3 and a, block II, Town
Proprietor's Second addition.
A. w. Stofferahn to p. HI. Chris
Jensen, lot A., block S, Nunda.
Martin Ramsey to Lars o. Stem
seth, lots 10 and 20, block 4, Nunda.
Fred f. Steiber to e. C. Rasch-
dorf, 7.54 acres in lot 2, section 10;
1928 acres in lot A, section IL.
Agnes Kallstrom to Anna STANCE
Ian, south 1876 feet of lot 1, block 6,
Days addition.
E. C. R~aschdorf to Samuel M, Fry,
7.54 acres in lot 2, section 10; 1898
acres in lot 4, section IL.
Laura A. Guerin to Daniel Nc
Kinnon, north 125 feet to neA block
2, Kennedy's extension.
J.. e. Rose to Harold j. Rose, north
one-third of east half block 80, Ken
nedy's Second extension.
Charles B. Kennedy to May e.
Kennedy, east half and east half
nwA and neA swA %1O-106-54.
George B. Johnson to Fred Gutz-
man. two acres in tract &C" section
12-106-53.
Ed Yaman to Tom Nassif, sw "
19-106-54.
Abbie v~andermast to Elizabeth ].
Love, swA 17-108-52.
f. j. Schueller to Frank A. Schultz
lot 6 and west rs feet lot 5, block 6,
Clark & McKinnon addition.
Erwin M. Miller ct al to Mae A,
Miller, lots IL and IL, block Is,
Town P~roprietor's Second addition.
Frank Leiterman to George Mat
thews, lots Z, 8, 8 anu 10, block IA,
Town Proprietor's Second addition.
Wilhelmina Kurth to Fred Kurth.
lots Is and 16, block IA, Town Pro-
prietor's Second addition.
Joseph Henkin to w. X. Huddle-
ston, lots z, 8 and s., block %, Town
Proprietor's Second addition.
William X. Huddleston to George
]. Simpson, lots Z, 8 and 8, block 20,
Town Proprietor's Second addition.
Carl HI. Nellis to Walter Hunde-
mer, north half lots l, 2 and 3. block
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-19
xAxns coon m I'm uo1rx.

= cough remedy must be good to tive
satisfaction in q northern states vari-
able weather. Bertram Bros. Green
Bay. Wis. write: we have used Fo-
|ley's Honey and Tar and recommend Il
to anyone who needs . good. reliable
cough and cold remedy" Relieves
Group. cpons air passages, eases strang-
fng fight for breath. Sold svsrywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-19
STARTLING RESULTS in MADISON

FeOple report ncreulD results
from pure Lavoptik eye wash. A girl
with weak. strained yes vas helped
by one application. Her mother
could not sew or read because of eye
pains. In M week her trouble was
gone. A small bottle of Lavoptik is
guaranteed to help every case of
weak, strained or inflamed eyes. One
wash startles with its incredible re-
suits. Pure aluminium y cup free.
j. C. Schultz, Druggist.
WORTH xxzID WxxQKT IN GOLD.
No man can do his best when suffer
ing from backache, rheumatic pains.
swollen joints or sore muscles. b. III.
Stone, $40 N. I'd st., Reading. Pa, writes.
For Month I was unable to attend to
business. I used Foley Kidney Pills and
soon the pains and aches were gone.
They are worth their weight in gold to
me-" Sold everywhere.
R1oNYT ACTION AvE1rs x1oUBLl
A c~onstipated condition not only pois-
ons the blood stream, but quickly at
fects the liver and other organs, caus-
ing b~iliousness. sick headache. sour
atonach. bloating. etc. Foley Cathartic
Tablets are mild In action. yet leanse
thoroughly. with no nausea nor costive
sitter effects. Keep bowels regular,
stomach sweet. liver active. Sold every
whore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-19

The q o. this pape Will be
pleased to learn that there ID at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages. and
hi IL Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure II
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
stitutional treatment. Halls CalArrh
Cure il taken internally. actins directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing it's work. The proprietors have 30
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that IT falls to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: f. j. Cheney
& Co, Toledo o. sold by all druggists.
y5c. Take Hail. Family Pills for nom
situation Adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-19
AMERICAN EXECUTED
SOLDIER WHO ASSAULTED WON
AN KILLED BY FIR
ING SQUAD.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 19.-An
American soldier OF Gen. Pershing's
force, found guilty by court martial
of an assault on a French woman
and the murder of a Frenchman, has
been executed by a firing squad.
All details of this, the first death
penalty imposed since the troops
landed in Europe. are being withheld
by the war department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-19
STATE NEWS.

P1erre-At the sale of registered
Herefords from the A. b. Tyler herd
at Fort Pierre one bull sold at $4,000
n the total returns were over $32,-
600, the average price for stock of all
ages being $3.50. Mr.. Tyler sold
over $4,000 worth Of stock from
his herd last year.
Montrose-Capt. Wesley Jones, of
this place, was instantly killed as the
result Of a hunting accident. He was
crawling behind q covert while hunt
Ing ducks when a bush caught the
hammer or his gun and discharged
1t, the load striking him In the head.
He was a grain buyer and is survived
by a widow and several children.
Huron-In order to keep the state
In the dry column the South Dakota
Anti-Saloon league must devise new
plans and be on the "qui vive" for
any new attempt OF the anti-prohibi-
tionists to regain their former power
to work destruction with their wet
weapons. These topics and plans
were discussed and outlined at the
temperance rallies held in the Pres
byterian. Congregational, Methodist
and Baptist churches here.
Aberdeen - Here's good news.
straight from headquarters. Sioux
Indians attending federal court in
session here say the coming winter
will be an open one. All the signs
say SO. the braves declare. The
muskrats r not building deep; the
birds are late In migrating; gophers
and prairie dogs are putting up but
scant stores Of the wild bean, their
special piece de resistance for the
winter months.
Garretson-A. LIE Roy Deeds was
arrested at Dell Rapids for a statu-
tory offense. he having eloped from
here with Leone Lane, a 1~5-year-old
girl OF this city. Deeds took the girl
to Dell Rapids in an auto and regis
tered at a hotel. The chauffeur in
formed on them and the arrest fol-
lowed. Deeds is being held for trial
In the jail at Sioux Falls. He is a
married man. but has applied for a
divorce.
Artesian-Owing to the prevalence
OF scarlet fever. smallpox and humps
. number Of the schools on this side
Of the county have had to be closed.
Smallpox is quite prevalent In Arte-
sian. = number OF the older people
having had quite : severe attacks.
The children have been taking their
turns In having the humps and the
ranks Of the school children have
been disorganized during the past
two weeks.
Insure buildings ana live stock In
the Farmers Mutual Tornado Insur-
ance company. Of Madison. s. d. Or
ganiBod D year, $4,000. 900 OF in
euraneo written first year. Rates
leas than half Of old line Insurance..
Covers Lake, Moody. Brookings.
Kineabury, Miner. McCook and Min
nehaha counties. See local repre-
eentatives, g. ,. Johnson. r. J. Krug
of !. r. 0unde.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-19
CROSSING THE OCEAN
SENATOR KENYON, OF IOWA,
SEES NO FUN In 1T.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Nov. 19.-The
~terrors of ocean travel at the present
time r described in the following
letter which has been received from
Senator w. 8. Kenyon. The letter
was written on the boat 100 miles
from Liverpool. October 81. The
letter was mailed in England and re-
ceived by M. j. Hare. Mr.. HARE
had planned to accompany Senator
Kenyon to France.
The senator writes:
Il felt glad a good many times for
your sake that you did not come.
We have had the most ~terrorizing ex-
%periences l could ever have imagined,
My mind is at rest for the first time,
for this morning two ~destroyers APP
peared to convoy us in and are now
running near us, one on either side.
I'VE are in the worst part of the
sub zone right now and will be right
up to the English channel. Had you
been here you would have suffered as
everyone has to think that any mo-
ment a torpedo might pillow through
the boat and send you to the bottom
in five minutes. 1t is not very exhil-
arating. No M really ought to have
taken this trip unless they had to; ii
Is too much of a risk.
Never are there lights on ship at
night. We tear along as IL mad.
This Is a fast boat. We have some
of the best gunners In the American
navy. Believe me, they can put up
some scrap. When the old guns
thunder as they did the other day II
made one realize a
The submarine hum is devilsh,
coming out Of the sea and sending its
victim to the grave. Our destroyers
are doing good work.
Nothing ever looked so good to
me as they did at 8 a. m. with the
old stars and stripes flying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-19
BOLSHEVIKI ARMY
RETAINS CONTROL
PETROGRAD AND MOSCOW STU.
ATOMS UNCHANGED -
STREET FIGHTING ENDS.

washington -. C., NoF. l5.-ope-
cial: The latest unofficial advices
from Russia indicate that Petrograd
and Moscow are still in the hands of
the bolsheviki, and that Sebastopol,
the big naval base and arsenal In the
Black sea, has gone over to the
workmen and soldiers delegates, the
sailors of the fleet having sworn al
legiance to them.
Stockholm, Nov. 19.-Petrograd
was quiet up to Wednesday evening,
according to advices from what are
regarded here as reliable sources.
The railway employees were refusing
to transport troops for either faction
and the food situation in the capital
was becoming serious.
There is little definite news from
the interior, but an apparently reli-
able report said that Gen. Kaledines
was assembling a force of Cossacks.
There has been hard fighting at
Moscow. where the only resistance to
the Leninites came from the military
cadets and the university students.
IL is feared that the Kremlin has
been damaged by the bo~mbardment
and that the street fighting vas more
severe than in Petrograd.
1t is stated that efforts are still
being made, but with what prospects
of success Is unknown, to form an
exclusively socialist government. M
Tchrenoff, who is believed to be
with Premier Kerensky, has been
suggested among presidential posi-.
bilities.
The correspondent talked with ar
American business man who left Pet.
rograd Wednesday. He reports thai
no foreigners in the city had beer
molested and that Nikolai Lenine
said to a delegation of foreign diplo-
mats who called on him at the Smol.
ny institute:
Instructions have been given to
treat foreigners with all considera-
ton. They are guests of the repub-
lie"
The American traveller characteriz-
led Lenine as a man desiring peace,
but said that Leon Trotzky was us
ing violent language and threatening
all his opponents with death. Com
paratively little footing was reported.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
OTTAWA CHAPTER Of.
RED CROSS REPORTS
ON ARTICLES MADE
CALL ON LADIES TO CONTINUE
GOOD WORK - MADE UP MA.
TERiALS HAVE BEEN DE.
SPATcHED TO DIVISION HEAD
QUARTERS.

Most of the Ottawa women are
knitting or sewing for tie Red Cross
during all their spare time, but there
are still many women that have not
yet seen II is their duty to do this
More women in all parts of the coun.
try must begin knitting and sewing at
once /. the men in the trenches are
not to suffer The soldiers need many
warll articles of clothing, and muni.
ti1n factories until most of th,.a have
not the spare time to work for their
their own men.
Many women contend that machine
knitted articles, are much cheaper to
buy than to knit by hand; but actual
tests have proven such articles are
not as warm or do not possess the
wearing powers hand knitted articles
do. If the men of this, and other
countries, can give up everything in
this world they hold dear-their
wealth their business; even their
lives-thc least the women can do
is to keep the fighting men and their
families in warm clothing during the
cold months. 1t Is always bitter cold
during battles that are fought in the
winter time; and often 1t is impossible
to secure coal or other fuel for days
at time, during a long siege. thereby
making it only possible to keep from
freezing by wearing plenty Of warm
clothing.
There must also be a great many
surgical dressings If the doctors and
nurses are to have perfect sanitation
In many battles more dressings have
been used in single days dressings
than are turned out by the American
Red Cross classes in month, Ottawa
has more women of wealth and leisure
than any other city of its size In this
part of the country and therefore 's
expected to do more Red Cross work
than most cities are. If you are not
knitting or sewing, begin today. II
YOU have not both the time and money
to give, give your time; 1t Is needed
more than money.
From the time the Ottawa women
began working for the soldiers this
summer until the present time there
has been shipped to the division head
quarters in Chicago, from the loca
chapter 6 slings, IA pairs operating
leggings, 10 pairs fracture pillows, 4.
tray cloths, IS comfort bags, 7S suits
pajamas, 1o2 bed socks, 122 napkins
| ia surgeons caps, l5S wash cloths
| 21l shoulder wraps III hosplta
shirts, 552 handkerchiefs, | ,O67 towels
knitted goods-64 pairs socks, 50 hel
nets, IS sweaters, 1cS muftlers. lG.
pairs wristlets, 37S surgical sponges