davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
BOMB" WAR WORKERS

Aerial bombardment Of industrial
workers and army camp construction
laborers with red, white and blue
bombs containing messages to incite
more enthusiasm and greater energy
is the latest Idea OF w. B. Wilson,
Secretary Of Labor.
Hundreds of thousands of these.
bombs are being sent to. the 39S army
camps. and airplanes will work from
these camps, using same as a base for
the bombs. Here are some Of the
messages:
Bombs from German airplanes
might be falling here right now
and not this message-if our boys
were not working full time over
there"
-sThis job right here is a part Of
ouF share; let's do it right. and right
away"
when the war is won we'll be
proud that we did our share"
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
CHICKEN THEE
LOSESW S. S. BOOK

WOODLAND. Cal, Oct. 25.-"How
many chickens for one w. S. So" is
an advertisement which is running in
a local paper. The notice further
states that the owner can redeem $50
in the Government certificates by CIV
ing the proper information.
Hearing a commotion in his chicken
house during the small hours of the
night, George Belloni, OF Knights
Landing, Investigated. Despite Bel
loni's stealth, the marauder heard him
coming and made a strategic retreat,
but neglected, however. to take with
him his vest, which had been removed
during the chicken-raising procedure.
Belloni found the vest, and in an in
side pocket found a w. S. S. book
containing $50 worth OF war savings
stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
BRITISH RESTORE
4 PALESTINE TRADE

CAIRO. Oct. 25.-Fuel has been and
still is, to certain extent. a very Sc
rious problem in Palestine. Especial
u has the situation been acute in
connection with the orange industry,
which normally is one Of the main
STAYS Of the Jerusalem Sanjsk. Most
Of the groves are watered from wells
bytmeans Of pumps. all German. it
may be added. and all worked by oil
fuel. There was a dearth OF petrol
cum IN the country and the industry
wa threatened with disaster.
One of the frst things we did was
70 arrange with Egyp- for the imme-
diake importation OF sufficient oil to
wofk these pumps; and our efforts
have undoubtedly saved the situation,
to sudge by the hourishing condition
Of the orange and lemon groves all
over the country. Most Of the crop,
however, is exported to Europe, with
which communication is now difficult
n mot impossible Therefore, al
though the crop was saved. the grow
erd were confronted with the problem
Of the disposal OF their produce
Hera the army came to the rescue. In
msnx places IL supplied wheeled
transport to carry the fruit from the
felds, and the export quantum has to
q great extent been absorbed by the
troops, who purchased in large guam
tides, and TO whom an orange ration
is now being issued
Steps are being taken to save and
help in a similar manner other indus
tries threatened. with disaster. As
soon as the critical agricultural and
economic period has been traversed
in Palestine-and daylight is even
now making its appearanee-the
people will begin to reap the full
the British forces, which are already
spending large sums locally.
II Is, Of course, impossible for the
ordinary star of an army in the field
TO deal with the vast detail involved
by administrative and economic work,
ana q special organization, the pro-
vitional military administration, is
under the direction of Major General
Sir Arthur Money, and controls all
the occupied territory in Palestine It
is under these auspices that the work
already achieved has been done.
Experts are busy investigating the
agricultural situation, the fiscal ques-
ton, the educational requirements,
public security, including the prisons.
the complicated question OF judicial
organization, and pious foundations.
Slowly but surely an organized ad
ministration Is being built up, despite
the lack Of local officers and the diff
fculty of obtaining competent men
from outside. Already there is on
every side abundant evidence of the
fruits of IBIS activity.
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
Plan For Transportation Of
War Workers
Copyright. 1919.
By the RFtbuns
AssoeIatioa

Owners of passenger automobiles are earnestly re-
quested and expected to cooperate with the Govern
mental Emergency Committee IN order to help eliminate
influenza and to facilitate the transportation Of war
workers to and from their Offices. =,
To this end owners will attach to windshields the
following notice, obtainable at Police Headquarters
stations and sub-stations Government departments,
gasoline filing stations garages, and automobile
tablishments: -.
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
WANTS MONKEY HOME

LENOX. Mass. Oct 25.-cortlandt +.
Bishop is advertising for steam-heated
quarters for his Pernambuco monkey,
Prince Chin Chin. fer the winter
clined to furnish coal to heat the
specially built glass house which has
been the monkeys winter home fot
two wears.
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
FOE ABUSED RUSSIANS

BRUGES, Oct. PA fresh and
striking instance of the inhumsnity
of the German authorities has been
discovered by Belgian soldiers in lib
Grated territory. They found a large
number of Russian soldiers, who were
captured three years ago, at work
with German labor companies.
The Russians had been treated with
the utmost brutality and forced to
labor behind the firing line. They
were ignorant of the Russian revolu-
ton, the death of Emperor Nicholas
or the Brest-Litovsk treaty of peace.
Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1918-10-25

discharges or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feVerish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing. soreness,
and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Cream Compound" is
the quickest surest relief known
and costs only a few cents at drug
stores. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice and causes no incon-
venience. Don't accept 4 substitute.
Insist on "Pape's"-nothing else
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
DIvORCEE SHOOTS
FORMER HUSBAND

CHICAGO, Oct, 25-Gustave Kyburg
Is near death as the result Of pistol
wound above the heart, inflicted. the
police say. by Ethel II. Benson. his
divorced wife.
( The woman. who had come to KY
burg's home to take care OF him two
days ago, when she learned that he
was I'll. with influenza, shot him, fol-
lowing a quarrel. She told the police
he attempted TO strike their little girl
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
GETS NEW INSIGNIA.

The motor transport corps Is to
have a new insignia, the War Depart
ment announced today. This insignia
will consist OF q wheel upon which 10
superimposed . winged hat
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
Don,t STAY rtuned-un,

Quit blowing and snuffing! A
dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
1oses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
iE.rr IN the head, chest, body or
RS
4 promptly opens clogged-up nos
~ aad air Passages: stops nasty
The Washington times., 1918-10-25


won't finally have to gouge, pick,
jerk or cut out your corns II you
want the pleasure OF getting rid OF
a corn. be sure to get "Gets-It." 1t
Is its wonderful formula that has
made "Gets-It" the corn marvel that
It is, used by more millions than
any other corn treatment on earth.
A few drops on any corn or callus,
that's all. It can't stick. 1t Is pain
less. eases pain. You can kick your
"coTny" feet around. even in tight
shoes, and your corns wont cruelty
you. You can go ahead and work.
dance, live, love and laugh as though
without corns.
"GetS-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn-remoYer. the only sure
way, costs but a trifle at any drug
store. Mfd by Z. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago. Ill. Sold In Washington
and recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy by O'Donnelrs Drug
Stores, Peoples Drug stores. Affleck' 5
Drug Store
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
THINKS
SON STILL ALIVE
tcOntlnued from FIrst Paee.l


Continued from First Psgs)
the mortuary chapel and showed her
number OF bodies in boxes. In one
she recognized the body of her son.
Shortly after Mrs. Moran left pot
ter's field Miss Lutz arrived there.
Then Miss Lutz identified as her
brother the body which Mrs. Moran
had claimed.
Not knowing that the body she
Identified as her son had also been
claimed by Miss Lutz. Mrs. Moran re-
turned to Baltimore and made ar
engagements for the interment.
Not Her Son.
The coffin supposed to contain the
body OF Noble arrived in this city on
Friday last and arrangements were
made for immediate. burial
Mrs. Moran and her husband were
notified that the burial was to take.
place at 1890 O'Clock Friday after
noon. When Mrs. Moran arrived at
Rock Creek Cemetery, she states, she
had prenonition that her son was
not in the easkst they brought in. A
slip on the casket read: Charles No
BILE Died OF pneumonia. Do not
open"
Mrs Moran Insisted that the easket
be opened and after getting permits
sion from the board of health In
this city the coffin was finally open
ed. The coffin contained the body
Of man. that. according to health
officials had been dead for at least
two. months. The body was taken TO
the MoTgue. and Is still there await
ing final decision from the police
as, to Its disposition.
Search In BaItImore.
The next day. rms. Moran and her
husband spent the entire day in Bal
tirnore searching for the body OF
her son. The body was not in the
Morgue at potter's field. where il
was efirst identified and nothing
could be learned OF its disposition.
Search at the health department In
Baltimore failed to bring to light any
record OF Mobiles death.
Noble tried to end his life the night
before he died by cutting his throat
with a razor. Detectives examined
the body of the unidentified man at
the District morgue, but could md
no scars or cuts on the throat Ae-
cordlng to the Baltimore police. the
GUS vi ANOBlc oAAoN kA-A-NAs@
Both Mrs. Moran and the police are
certain that the body now at the Dis
trict morgue is not that Of Charles
Noble, and the detective bureaus of
both Washington and Baltimore are
seeking a clue as to what disposition
was made Of the body of Mrs. Moran's
son.
Mrs. Moran is confident that there
Is foul play in the case, and does not
hesitate to say that II the inquiry Is
continued the police will uncover
crime.
Police sIeptIeaL
The police do not believe that foul
play figures In the case. but admit
that IT does involve strange phases
of mistaken Identity or other error.
Noble, who lived at 1892 Georgia
avenue northwest with his wife and
two children, went to Baltimore on
Thursday, October TO- He complained
OF feeling badly when he left home
and settled up several debts. He in
tended to get some whiskey in Balti-
more for medicine purposes
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
''Gets It," a Liberty
Bottle for Germs !
There's Only One Genuine Corn
Peeler"-That's "Gets-It."

Ever peel a banana? That's the
way "Gets-It'' Peels off corns. It's
the only corn treatment that will
"Gets-It" Is a guarantee that you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
COMPLETE
FOR COMMENCEMENT
At n. N. NORMAL j.
Events Start Sunday With Bacca.
laureate Service; Breakfast,
Play and Dinner Precede Main
Exercises DR.. Henry Buchtel
to Speak.

srre'sl c's'tsrosrr,g 20 rpr HspA,r
Las Vegas. y. w.. MAY 90 COM
wruoomcut events at the New NcN.,o.
ormui university VIII begin next
SUNDAY with 1 huccoluurcutu service.
90 which the president. Dr. Frank u
o. Roberts. VIII deliver tho address.
his subject being The Teachers DUTY
o. the nation"
\oNt dav pt o'clock o.. M. the
president viii give q breakfast to tho
senior elias ON Tucsda, the class PLAY.
Pruucllu.' viii bc e'y,r under the di-
rcction Of Miss May Couucll. and ON
"Wednesday the alumni dinner viii be
hold.
Tho commencement exercises pro
per will be- held THURSDAY. Dr. Hen
~ 4 Buchtcl will deliver the con
r",ire'ort nddrrea ou American
l' sh'p 100 Tll. o.. s, 300 Oh, us
tors ut Truman Fr,,1uuI
list ~ Graduates.
Following .- , list cot the candtd,,,.
tur diplomas end degrees
Candidates for academic diplomas.
Henry caldwell Archibald. t,miio Ntu
thiide B1r9. John Donald lAuch El't-
irs. \o,a N,NHau chambers Mary
l.uolla 'onduu. Frances bclgado. Hu
ualdn Drlsldo OLIVIA Louise
ncutschmann. Huuuno Gall"gos. ida
Harper MAJ g. ui,ld Lena IN .,-
toth l1ugs'uu. Urzcl tfIus"r. Mar.
-trci larkiu William t'rod,uok
Moore. Nhldrcn D,wfur NF,rg Arthur
Gop,rs rlJyIdu D.. S.uou.z. H.u y
Strickfgdcr Harriet Frances Tool,r.
StNtrIuo Trulllp. Dr.. Lutk BpftNt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

New NDN,V has .l~u contributed ,N.
ports Iu various occupations under srp-
rlJl '.i.. nom tH" provost general.
~io,ouiuf.Nr Hr.m.u go $50 To- camp
Mead s. follows l;cinaIllu county.
two. o. from 90, following ,suut,.
n each 'ull,>. Grant Luna. Otcro.
SAN Miguel .rb Sauta I'o. IIucmcu'
ono each l.uut th, following DoIfts.
''urIN N,EfuIC. IIu NIrlIa. sam
Juan. SnutH &c. TrlIumcu. vino 900 10
NashIu-tuu E@arta,ks. two from lN.rr,
ul % ,..u from 'ulri,. QUAY and
Santa &c, ..Yni,s ,r.,.s uls sup-
rllr' uu, omu;iE, hosti"r. l;ouac-
'rll u hu. ..rw1ltrr fof Camp Mead.
"ld SON Nuaucl am oirnrakc inspector
lur Camp ...
Euflnrr .rIast.aI tnI general calls
wan soon Dor WHd' aut N.u Nosico..
I... Nr. . H' u.'. Go, s'I.lf oI 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

ADNEI,TIsi;D LETTERS


LADIES' Iist-Mt-5 Abedabah ApJch.
ito. Miss Kate Allen. Miss Alice Brown.
Enrique castillo. Miss Blaine 'upp,
Miss Ida Cortcz tiontfacia CHAVEZ,
Mrs ) - bNA"r Miss Jack Doyle
Me-. iuia lfl. Nr- i b. p"i-nH
M.-- Iu-.tt Fernando ATS O. II.iU.
-iuu. Ma. All. l..u.uE -- 'U.."'f
GutIprrcz N-- Uui.- Hans nW. Mrs
Wn. Hunter NI-. Doris Hamilton
Nl- Edna 5000 Miss luni" ilild'
brand Mrs Eugene irish Nr- WI
.aa Kennedy. N- 40. niu i'Nt,l
Sofia j. Lopez. Mrs \dp g. Leland
Ruth g. Miii,r Mrs Alma Morrison
Miss Tcrr-'tH MuUtuyJ Mrs j D. Nor
gan Air 4 " NnIuu,N lu-rf.uh
Meud. Mt-- Anita NeitJh Mr.
uula Martin Miss Florence D.,rh.'-
'oI. Mrs Arinda Patton. AIRS Arthur
iIuu, Nh. g. o. Rose Mrs '.-.'
lsId,rr -u,itu|rH l%.DlHtru NJ
Marie romero Allies ls'Iritt -''Id"-
EuI Ms. LurIIu, ~StrIcNrru N.-. Az
dues SllUu Mr. j ~fJru'u. Mrs Fired
stephens Rose smith Mrs SvutdJ
Tu',z Ic,ra T,trp~ 'all.lr't TlpH
Nirs D,-.rr W,-tH'rs Nj, GLADYS VIII
sor. Mr. e. j N'nN IaN.
Mems list Npluel AruJu \faut.'u
.AIuuao. Julian q Aguilar Saut"s
NlwIiu Jose Armenia D. ari" Np.
IrcD George 4 iHrr.e- huNIiu.
g. 4 Er.I. Ia1irH t'.u"r-nu ID.
y,rIr CD pu-cHlI CutuuIo 'hn-
-Ctud,uru. Mr. uud Nlr- H. u
C,s,h \ chavez Albert chavez joe
s,ph :. pnt.s VI \ I.uI o. Iui.
to I.lHr.r French " l'str p"r-
trp... F.....I. I..U. fHtIr.t t".Ir,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
NEW MEXICO SETS
PACE IN SENDING
MEN TO THE ARMY
II Entire Country Had Maintained
Same Clip, 1,OOO,OOO Soldiers
Would Have Been Placed Under
Colors in Last Three Weeks.

srTCIaL CuHnrsroHDrsCr 20 THr HrHAtp
SANTA Re. y VI, Nov 60 For "a
period cmbraCins the last three weeks
Sew McNico has been supplying men
for the national army at u rate which.
BE- adhered to b, tlc entire nation. has
placed . million men under the colors
tu that period. Allowing Tor tdc call
Tor 600 grammar school graduates for
intensive industrial training at Camp
Arby, Texas. there now rcmatn Just
1.77s men In the state who have been
examined ana are available IN the
draft.
The first cali took q. 2Ha lighting men
from the state ass Sew McNiCo's quota
OF the federal army OF 6s7, 600. and
subsequent calls have taken 2.7b3 In
all. Tic remainder are distributed
among the counties as follows. the first
figure representing the men examined
and accepted. nnd TIVE second repre-
scIiIug addition 4 .f.. 'ht .ill Do.
SUBJECT leo ,II 'r,, 70 -, lu. rH...
zeal examination.
Bcrnanllo. sUl. 90. ,h...s. 800. o.,
Coles. gN, l->. hurry $50. O.. bona Ana.
rs. ESQ. Eddy. eco. %; Guadalupe. 81,
= Grant. g .1. l|inrHIa. g. 90.
~. -a; O'"ro 81. IS. pt'ru. Is, %.
Rio Ariba &c. -. '@tuos''rlt 90,
]Supdo,i,l 49, unIc; San Juan. o..
none. Sau Miguel 80. tD. Santa ltc
lo,. none Stprr,. .u. Socorru lia
'-, Taos. 49, 20. roriaucc. so. a.
t'n'or. 100. 90 V,icuciu. 90. -N
These ugur,t lo not iu,Idc 1Iuu-
men who have reached th' 1go of 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

with the mon n religion mBE.-
pDs.I uIlst uI MN,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-03

pad Of paper so that the entire pack.
age shall be the width OF the pad and
about FIVE or six inches high. Wrap
and tie with one-inch wide red ribbon
and place Christmas card under the
bow OF ribbon. Wrap the parcel again
In heavy. lIght-brown manila paper,
tie securely with red, green. or gilt
cord, and use Christmas labels or
American flags as desired"
The bulletin suggests that dried
fruits and other food products should
be packed in small tin or wooden
boxes. Send only hard candles or
chocolates and nothing crushable. no
liquids, or articles packed In glass
should be placed In the package.
A partial list of gifts suggested by
the Red Cross follows: Fruit cake
preserved ginger, fruited, chocolate, OF
other sweetened crackers In Original
packages, sailed nuts, prunes, figs.
dates. raisins, hard candy, chocolate
in tinfoil, tobacco, chewing gum. wa
ter-tight match box, playing cards,
checker board, electric torch. mouth
organ, neckties, khaki-colOred hand
kerchiefs. steel mirror, pocket knife,
pencil, envelopes, postals-boOk Tin pa
per covert. Send packages to your
nearest chapter headquarters, and they
will be forwarded for distribution. OF
course only a few of the suggested
articles will be needed for one packet
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-03
APES THAT RESEMBLE MEN
Almost Human Characteristics Of the
Maias, Gibbon and Macaque
Found in Borneo.

The Sarawak region in BOrneO
ruled over by the Brooke family. is a
famous hunting ground of naturalist
says the New York Evening Post One
of the best books on zoology and bi.
ology of the island that has yet ap
peared comes in Robert w. c. Shel.
ford's "a Naturalist in BorneO."
ShelfOrd was for seven years fol.
lowing 1897 the curator of Raiah
Brooke's museum.
The most interesting of Borneos
animals are the mammals and espe
cially the simians; and here Mr.. Se.
ford offers some Information that Is
quite new upon the maias-as he la
sists what Is ordinarily called %
orang -utan should be called-the ge
bon, and the macaque. The first Is
not easily studied. 81 want to know
how many wives he keeps and how
he treats Them" one EnglishDan
asked; but until men can acquire or
boreal habits such things will remain
mysteries. The maias are quick trav
elers in the tree-tOps, they love
swampy regions, where men can move
but slowly, and they are remarkably
inconspicuous in the foliage. They are
fruit eaters of dainty habits, and
seldom stay long In one locality. Eah
night they make a small nest by bend
ing down small branches, to form
platform in the fork of Dough, and
with the feet and hands tightly clasp
ing the limbs 60 to sleep. A youns
maias that Shelford kept as pet o.
ways slept in an empty room furnish
ed with an iron bedstead. ION me
steel laths of this the ape would ss-
EMMY climb every evening at aboa
6 80; he invariably sprawled on tns
fiat of his back. pulled over his hesa
and chest piece Of sacking VIII
which he was provided. and WIZ
hands and feet got good grip on tN
posts and frame of the bed. In rev
minutes he would be asleep ana %
snoring was so loud that 1t couio
heard nearly all over the house. Inc
maias make good pet, being clear
ly, affectionate and more intellge@
than any other animal except man
Mr.. ShelfOrd gives the impression lnA
watching n young maias is like walor
ing n boby not quite so young; the "
terplay OF reason and instinct Is m''
the same.
The gibbon has less intelligence W.
Is distinguished by the musicai m"s
Ing cry with which the jungle laus
rings Mt dawn-a cry more power.
than the song of birds to brihs
sluggard out to enjoy the most ~
brious part of the Bornean day
the macaque has apparently as'
a good deal Of sense.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-03

across the huge prOtuberance Of Nj,
inhumanly human abdomen.
And the life of the temple Is 50 res,
because II Is also the life Of the c,tr
1t Is inwoven not only ~ the trad,
ton that In India is literally tlmeless
but by the customs of every hour and
by the heaviest Of all customs, casts
At any hour the life of the people ma,
be seen In epitome here. In the heart ~
the temple; three gaunt widows well
wrapped In their dull white saris a,s
sQuatting on the ground to feed sleel
young Brahman clad In lOln cloth.
The darkness is lit up by little dishes
Of burning grease which are spread out
among the dishes of food upon the
floor. The Brahman eats the meal
which the widows proffer, and then
gets up. shakes himself, strokes his fat
stomach and waddles off without
word. his large liver-colOred calves
shining in the smoky flicker Of the
lamps.
Next day came again. and another
scene was being enacted. There were
the same little brass dishes on the
floor; but the Brahman was old and
thin. and a whole family sQuatted be-
fore him, making due pOStures, while
he muttered the sacred texts. And
still the barefooted worshipers shut.
fled incuriOusly by.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-03
BIouses and Separate Skirts Join Forces.

In the apparel offered for this sea-
son there Is nothing more satisfying
or useful than the blouses of dark
colored crepe georgette. embroidered
with silk or small bends. and the sep
arate skirt. Each has made a perma-
nent place for itself and a model Of
each Join forces In the picture given
IRE TO make an illustration that will
love interesting. The blouse is ex-
|yected to do duty with other skirts.
ond the skirt may be worn with blouses
OF different character. In any case
the skirt and blouses. IL selected with
reference to each other, will convince
US that they belong together.
These sheer blouses are surprisingly
long-lived-like fragile looking persons
with strong constitutlons-they outlast
many more robust looking specimens
Of the species. There Is nothing more
durable than fine wolfe. and good
quality of georgette has astonishing
Qualities. The blouse pictured Is In
dark blue with embroidery in the same
color with a dash Of red and a sprin-
King of white In the pattern. II fast
sns on the shoulder and at one side
an ways that are DESTROYS but salts
factory. Its sleeves are especially in
teresting. with group of pin tucks in
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-01-03

BY this time let us hope that there
are more Christmas packages In
France, by many thousands, than there
are American soldiers. We know that
the Red Cross will see that they are
all properly distributed. II there are
any women among US who sent moth
Ing, through neglect or oversight. our
self-respect must be suffering. We
can reinstate II and retrieve ourselves
by getting busy for the boys In the
environments at home. There are six
hundred thousand of them. besides the
thousands In our regular army posts
and I'm the navy. Now is the time for
women to send an expression OF their
good will to all our soldiers.
The woman's bureau of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has issued bulletin
giving suggestions for Christmas pack
cts. with list of suitable gifts and
directions for packing them. This bull
letin suggests that articles, to an
amount not exceeding S1.50 be select
ed from the list Tor according to in
divIdual wishes). and packed in the
following manner:
"Use a khaki-colored handkerchief.
81 inches square and form the base
of the packet by placing on the center
of the handkerchief pad of writ
Ing paper about seven by ten inches.
Arrange the articles to be sent. on the